Fountainhead, February 15, 1979 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.04.544 57179 1807 19790215 Student Newspaper Collection newspaper Fountainhead fhead University Archives Fountainhead, February 15, 1979 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. 19790215 J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University 57179
Circulation 10,000 Carolina University North 1(3 Vol. 55 No. 98 ruary 1979 Bradley speaks in Hendrix CBS newsman advocates freedom of the press By MARC BARNES "News Editor Ed Bradley, special reports correspondent and Sunday evening news anchorman for CBS News, spoke before a capacity crowd Tuesday night in Mendenhall Student Center- Bradley spoke on the role of the press in American society. Bradley's beats have covered a wide area, including the war in Vietnam, the earl) da- of the Jimmy Carter White House, and more recent I) . the evacuation from Southeast Asia of thousands of refugees. Bradlej commented that the Siamese twin of freedom of the press is responsibility. "The Amcncan press cannot have responsibility legislated upon it Bradley said. He added, "If that happened, the government would have to sav what a free press is There is a profound connection between freedom and responsibility Bradley said. He added. "The First Amendment is the linchpin of a viable society Bradle) also said that a reporter must be objective in his reporting. He spoke of his experiences in Southeast Asia, saying that as a reporter, he had to tell the story honestly, while separating his personal feelings from his job. "As a human being, I was against the war Bradley commented. that journalists were human, and must open our that sometime made mistakes. "Me mind- to criticism he remarked, the press will not go away, and commented. "I do wish il higher plane He turned again to the problem of Vietnam, saying that. "Vietnam is an experience from which we have yet to recover He added, "To many of us want to forge! it Bradle) was one of the last journalists to leave Saigon when all American forces were evacuated. "This criticism of it shouldn't he ould be on a He said that the American Embassy told the newsmen to keep their radios turned to the Armed Forces radio network, because the evacuation would take place during the next few days. "When it was time for evaluation Bradley said, "the radio announcer would sa it was 100 degrees in downtown Saigon, and then Bing Crosby's 'White Christmas' would play Bradley said that he first became aware of the evacuation when he saw westerners running through the streets with suitcases in their hands. The given signal over the radio network was never played, and he found himself waiting for a bus headed for Ton Son Nhut air base. When the bus got there, Bradley said that the driver had never driven a bus before, and that the keys to the bus were not to be found. "Everytime that bus stalled out, we had to cross the wires to get it started again Bradley commented. The entire capital was in a state of seige, Bradley said. Vietnamese blocked the way into the airbase, so the bus went to a port facility. "Thousands of Vietnamese were running towards helicopter Bradley said. "There was no security to allow Americans to board the helicopter Bradle then got back on the bus, and fought his way back to the American embassy, where he found embassy personnel burning money. Bradley- stated that the American defense community had often spoken of a "light at the end of a tunnel" in reference to the end of the Vietnam war. He commented that the only time he had seen that light was at the end of a long corridor, in a conference room at the American Embassy in Saigon, on that last day, just before he escaped to safety. Bradley also said that censorship was a threat to a free society. He added that if censorship existed, the Bert Lance affair and the secret bombing of Cambodia stories would never have been told to th public. "This country does not need censorship, this country needs a strong press, a responsible press Bradley said. "But, the press must be responsible to the people, not to the government "With a strong, free press, our freedom will be insured Bradley said finally. Bradley then asked for questions from the crowd. When asked the difference between covering the Vietnam war, and covering the White House, Bradley quipped, "In Vietnam, you had to duck Bradley was then asked of his impressions of the presidency of Jimmy Carter. "He had a different idea at the right time Bradley remarked. "He was unknown, an outsider. He had a thorough, indicative plan to solve problemsafter all, the man is an engineer He continued, saying he felt Jimmy Carter was a decent human being. "I think, however, that he and some of his associates are politically niave Bradley said, "It's taken him a long time to catch on in Washington. He raised the hopes and he made a lot of promises Bradley commented. He added, "I don't think he has kept his promises, but in fairness, I don't think anyone could keep those promises Bradley then had some advice for would-be journalists. "You need a lot of hard work and a lot ol luck Bradley said. "Usually, when you work hard, you make your own luck. You need experience. It is a lot easier to get a job in a smaller city Bradley commented. He llienlielded the inevitable questions on some of his collegues at CBS. "Walter Cronkite will never retire, knowing Walter, you'll have to drag him out he declared. When asked about Daniel Schoor and his agreement to leave CBS, he said that, "It was by mutual agreement that he leave the network, but throughout the trial (about the leak of the Pentagon Papers), CBS backed him to the hilt On the subject ot human rights, Bradley commented that some countries in the world back the U.S and some countries disagree. He cited the Wilmington 10 case, in a later question, saying that he thought the government should have intervened. On the subject of the recent turmoil in Iran, he commented that he thought the revolution had been caused in part by the actions of Iranian college students in America. Finally, Bradley said that college administrations have the obligation to insure freedom of the press, on their campuses. "Freedom of the press is for everybody he remarked. After a short break, in which he filmed a local television interview, Bradley returned to the stage, where he signed autographs and answered still more questions. Bradley appeared in connection with the Student Union sponsored Black Arts Festival. The campus festival was held in conjunction with a nationwide Black Awareness Week. ED BRADLEY. SPECIAL assignments correspondent and Sunday evening anchorman for CBS N�'vs. speak to a capacity crowd at Mendenhall Student Center on the roll of the press in American societv. Bradley covered many subjects in his speech. mong them were the Vietnam war, the problem in Iran and elsewhere, and how collegiate journalist ran get started in their craft. Photo bv John H. Crogan Overcrowding main concern Bv TERJn GBATi Staff Writer The Croatan snack bar was built in 1970 at a cost of over $23,000. According to Cliff Moore, ECU vice-chan- cellor for Business Affairs, the entire sum was provided from combined profits of the Student Book Store. Although the snack bar i- essentially -tudent- financed, approximately one-third of the total seating capacity is allocated to the Faculty Dining Area. After being presen- ted these facts, students and members of the faculty who were in the Croatan were asked whether or not they thought this arrange- ment was fair. This is a cross-sec- tion of responses from a total of 20 students who were questioned: John Olsen, Junior It doesn't bother me that the faculty has its own place, but I think there should be more student seating area. Luann Bunch, Soph- omore Why have it divided up into student and faculty areas? Why not have it on a first-come, first-serve basis? Lester Fisher, Soph- omore I think that it's unjust. Dennis Hearne, Fre- shman I'm not too concerned about it. My central concern is that the place is too small. Don Ingold, Senior It kind of upset me when I found out that a friend of mine was told to leave the faculty area last week, especially since it wasn't that crowded. Linda Peale, Soph- omore If the students paid for the whole thing, they should get the whole thing. Tom Keene, Junior - If I want to sit down, and there's a place available in the faculty :tion, I just go sit in MIKE CROSS, WHOSE unique blend of mountain music and off the wall humor have made him a favorite performer in Raleigh and Chapel Hill nightclubs will appear in Hendrix Theater in the Mendenhall Student Center on Feb. 25 at 8 p.m. Cross, who started playing the guitar as a University of North Carolina student was raised in Lenoir. In 1973, he took up the fiddle, which has since become his first love. Cross has released three albums, "Child Prodigy "Born in The Country and the just recently released "Bounty Hunter This concert, which represents the first time Cross has ever played in Greenville, is sponsored by the Student Union Special Attractions Committee. Admission is free. there. Ed Goodwin, Soph- omore - The only time you see the faculty in here is during the noon rush when the seats are needed most. Members of the faculty gave the following responses. Faculty reaction Phyllis Makuck, En- glish I think it is a problem of inadequate facilities for both stu- dents and faculty. Dr. Ryan, Biology It is not unusual for permanent employees to have a place to eat. The students come and go, but faculty members are going to be here year after vear. John Pauly, English If I can't find a place in here, I just go back to ray office. Henry Doskey, Music Why couldn't this wall be knocked out completely and the fac- ulty dining sign taken out? Although there were complaints, the majority of students and faculty members held no ex- treme feelings about the matter. General over- crowding was by far the major concern. Since none of the students had any qualms about sitting in the faculty section if they had to, the question seemed to be not one of privilege of a few, but ot the inconvenience of all. What's inside . Emily is "warm" . . . see p. 5 Blue Collar is screened . . . see p. 5 Pirates down LNC-W 78-70 . . . see p. 7 ECU faces Tennessee- -Chattanoga tonight at 7:30 in Minges . . . see P- RICHARD PRU)R In Pitt County Liquor in 'limbo' By MARC BARNES News Editor A rumored-and long awaited-referendum for liquor by the drink in Pitt County will wait, at least for the time being, according to a spokes- man for the local Board of Elections. According to the spokesman, the Co unty Commissioners would have to call for the referendum, if it is to be held. So far, the commis- sioners have not yet made the decision to hold the referendum. According to County Manager Reginald Gray, the idea of mixed drinks in Pitt County is "sort of in limbo "There hasn't been any ground swell either way Gray said. He added, "The tioard of Commissioners are wait- ing to see if the people want the referendum "There just hasn't been that much interest he noted. Gray stated that the Greenville Area Cham- ber of Commerce was trying to see if the people in the county would suppoit having a referendum on the question. "There has to be some interest for us to hold a referendum he said. According to a spokesman for the Chamber of Commerce, a task force did a studv of the effects of the sale of liquor by the drink by studying the effects in those areas of the state in which the measure had passed. This study is slated to go before the Board of Directors of The Chamber today, and the directors will then de� cide whether or not to ask the county commis- sioner for an election, according to Chamber president Ed vlalker. alker, whose group represent over 700 businesses and profes- sional groups in the Pitt Count) area. said that a survey conducted late last summer indicated thai 68 percent of those surveyed were in fat or ot liquor b) the drink, while 32 percent were oppoed. "People's emotions get into this, their morals Walker said. He added, "Thi� is not a cut and dried issue "The Chamber has not been supportive, or negative on this Wal- ker remarked. One of the owners of the Villa Roma, a local restaurant, said he thought the wet forces were looking at the question from an eco- nomic standpoint, while the dr force were looking at ii from a See WETS, p. S T m m v r r m m Designers Quakers The oung Home signers League will � rues . Feb. 20 al in. in the V anland- ham Room in the I- L'onomics Build- Mark ripton w ill the speaker. His the evening designer job ripton will b require- designer in well as w hen designer. business will ssed al the majors and - in the field are nd. The Society of Friends (Quakers) Meet- ing tor Worship is held every first and third Sunday of the month at the First Federal Sav- ings Building on the 264 By-Pass. For further informa- tion please eontact Oris and Eleanor Blackwell at 758-4247, or Lon Felker at 752-0787. Bowling Circle-K k will be chick- - . Feb. 17 to 6 p.m. Included . ill be cole and carrot dessert. The n eal is Bake sale Council Idren t kt -ah' in 9 to "Rent-a-lane" is now available every Saturday from 12 to 6 p.m. at the Mendenhall Bowling Center located in the Mendenhall Student Center. Lanes will be rented by the hour for the cost of S3. Accounting The ECU Accounting Society will meet Mon Feb. 19 at 5:30 p.m. in Western Sizzlin Steak House. The speaker will be Mr. H. Glen Williams of Arthur Andersen & Co. from Greensboro, N.C. All interested peo- ple are invited to at- tend. Topic to be dis- cussed is the training and development pro- gram tittered by the Big "8" to their new staff. Tau Kappa Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity will be hold- ing their 4th Annual Boxing Tournament Feb- ruary 20, 21, and 22 in Wright Auditorium at 7 p.m. A pre-boxing tour- nament party will be held at the Elbo Room Tuesday night Feb. 13, featuring Goldfish Eat- ting Contest. A post- tournament party will be held at Blimpies F r i Feb. 23 from 3 until 7 p.m. Free beverages for those wearing Boxing Tournament T-shirts. Tournament information and T-shirts are avail- able at the TKE House or by calling 752-1451. Ping pong The Table Tennis Club will hold its week- ly meeting this Tuesday night at 7 p.m. in the Table Tennis Rooms at the Mendenhall Student Center. Players of all levels of ability will be partici- pating. Various activities such as ladder tourna- ments are often sche- duled. All ECU students, faculty and staff are welcome. Careers Anyone interested in science and a possible job in the field is urged to attend "Careers in the Medical Labora- tory Wed Feb. 21 at 7 p.m. in Biol. N 102. The Med Tech Society is sponsoring this program which will feature speakers discus- sing career opportunities in hospital and clinical laboratories, sales and technical service and teaching. Contest A newly formed Backgammon Club will meet this Monday night at 7 p.m. in the table games area of the ground floor at Menden- hall Student Center. All those attending are urged to bring their own sets. Crafts Chess The Chess Club will hold its weekly meeting this Monday night at 7 p.m. in the Coffeehouse at the Mendenhall Stu- dent Center. Competition is at all levels and everyone is invited to attend. The Crafts Center at Mendenhall Student Center is now offering introductory level work- shops in a variety of crafts. Pottery, Floor Loom Weaving, Wood- working, Leather Craft, Enameled Mirrors, Printmaking, Kite Mak- ing, and Contemporary Basketry will be offered. All full-time stu- dents, student spouses, and staff and faculty Mendenhall Student Center members are eligible to join the Crafts Center. A semes- ter membership costs $10 and includes work- shops, tool check-out, use of library materials, and aid of experienced supervisors. Personal supplies and supplies furnished by the Crafts Center must be purcha- sed 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 The last day for Spring workshops Saturday, to register Semester is Sat March 3. Persons must register at the Craft Center and class spaa is limited. No refunds will be made after the workshop registration deadline. 3&K(SCg featuring Careers The Agency for International Develop- ment, Department of State, is now accepting applications for 1980 internships. The dead- line for applications is March 16, 1979. A degree in public health, nutrition, population, education administration, economics, finance, business administration, accounting, sociology, or urban development regional planning is required. More informa- tion is available in the Career Planning and Placement Office. Superman Career Rugby There will be a home Rugby match against Camp Lejuene this Saturday at 2 p.m. behind the Allied Health Building. All in- terested persons are invited to come out and watch. Anyone interested in playing rugby can at- tend practices on Tues- day, Wednesday, and Thursday each week behind the Allied Health Building. A Beer Blast will follow the match on Saturday. The Broadway musi- cal, It's a Bird, It's a Plane, It's Superman! will be presented in the Wahl-Coates Elementary School Auditorium on February 15, 16 and 17 at 8 p.m. The show is directed by Fred Mclean and features sets designed b Emmy Whilehead and choreo- graphy by Sherry! Mer- cer. The Boy Scouts of America are sponsoring this production which feature young people from the Greenville area. The plot of the musical centers around an evil scientist who is trying to get revenge on the world by destroying Superman. The music is written by Charles Strouse, who also wrote the scores for Bye Bye Birdie and Annie. It is performed by an orchestra consis- ting of ECU faculty and student musicians. Tickets are on sale now at a cost of $2 for adults and $1 for stu- dents under 18. Tickets or information can be obtained bv calling 758- 1843 or 752-3993. IHE DYNAMIC 1 I M 1111 Scott Dorm will be having a Career Plan- ning discussion with Farnev Jarnes, director of ECU Career Planning and Placement Office, Feb. 20 at 7 p.m. in the basement of Scott. Topics for discussion include "interviewing "job outlook "resumes and "place- ment su Applications are now being accepted for membership to each Student Union Commit- tee for the 1979-80 school year. If you want to become involved with East Carolina entertain ment next year fill ou' an application. Applications art available at the Infor- mation Desk, Menden- hall Student Center. The last day for appli- cations is Mon Feb. 26 at 5 p.m. Gamma Beta Gamma Beta Phi will meet on Thurs Feb 15 at 7 p.m. in the Mendenhall Student Center in room 244. All members are urged to attend. Semester due- are payable at this meeting. 00 BYOB $2.50 in advance .00 Tickets may be purchased at the Clothes Horse or from any member of Phi Kappa Tau or call 752-4379 Set-ups Available � � � Dance � � � � � � � � � � Classifieds torrent Q) ROOMMATE needed to -hare apt. $92.50 mo. 1 tilities incl. Please leave message, 752 1715. FEMALE needs room- mate to share nice 2 B.R. apt. Share 12 expenses. Call Marsha at 758-2081. NEED responsible, settled female to share 2 B.B. apt. at River Bluff Apts. Call Jan - Dav, 752-2531, Nights, 752-4167. NEEDED: Responsible female roommate to share 2 B.R. apt. at Eastbrook. Call immediately 758-5794. J ROOM FOR RENT in big house, few blocks from campus, $37.50 per mo. plus utilities. Phone 752-9325. BOY'S red 23" frame Murray 10 speed bike featuring dia-compe center pull brakes, safety brake levers, Shimano deuraillers, and chrome front forks $55. Call 758-8756. CONSOLE STEREO for sale $125, excellent cond. FM Stereo-8 track recorder & turntable, call 758-1457. FOR SALE: 1976 Mustang II, 4 cyl, 4 speed, AM-FM Digital clock, silver with blue interior. $2600. Phone 752-4995. STERLING SILVER monogram filigree jewelry-rings, pins, pendants, earrings & tie tacks; for him or her; 1 or 3 interlocking initials. $10-70. Fast Service! Call Pam 756-5190 after 9 p.m. weekdays, all day Sundays. GIANT YARD SALE Sat. Feb. 17th. 8 a.m. on. Clothes, sofa, household items, odds and ends. Hwy. 33 (Old Washington Hwy) just past PuttPutt. Follow the signs! LOST: A 1979 NCS class ring with the engraved name Donald Nelson Reeves. BS Degree in Engineering. If found, please call Susan Oglesby, 756 9843. fretsona� Hammock weavers wanted - no experience necessary, will train. Apply in person. Hatteras Hammocks, 11th & Clark Sts. 758-0641. SALESPERSON with expertise in ski, golf, and tennis. Part-time position available immediately. References required. Call 752-1525 for interview appoint- ment. BELLY DANCE classes with Sunshine beginning soon. Call 758-0736. (Phone recently out of order, call again). ANOTHER DISCO CLASS - due to demand will begin this Friday. Call 758-0736 mornings & evenings. PHOTOGRAPHER needed to make band promotion pictures - portfolio needed. Call Dan Nartanvan, 752-1715. STUDENT helpers with an interest in electronics and computers to assist in development of an instrument-computer system for blind science students, $3 per hr. Contact David Lunney, Dept. of Chemistry, 757-6713 or 757-6711. MBA students looking for real business ex- perience while getting your Masters. Flexible hours and good income. Call Northwestern Mu- tual Life 752-4080 for an appointment. YOGA classes be- ginning Feb. 27. 7:30 pm. All interested persons are invited to attend. Call Sunshine 758-0736 mornings & evenings. SENIORS' resume preparation is the key factor in job placement. National Printing Co. is offering resume prep- aration to seniors. You merely submit the in- formation and we provide the resume. Photographs can be included. Low prices. For more information, contact Richard Cole at Office 758-2486 Tues. & Thurs. from 2-5 p.m. or Home 752-1662. MSC Crafts Center offers instruction 15 February 1979 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 3 Vw Editor vte�Tdh:�hcar;f�5 - Center s n trr"ig two rkshops this H Work. nt�led "Kite "J Enam- ! to a news " Provided hv tu. lm'r- sampiw 0 senting , � workshop in �5 in Iron. lent Hank a. M' all. AH full time stu- dents, student spouses, 1,1,1 faculty and staff Mendenhail Student Center members are eligible to participate as well as dependents of facult) ami staff who are eighteen or over. 1 pon payment of a -1 semester fee, an individual ma register for an) of the available workshops without additional 1 barge, excluding costs personal supplies and a small lab fee should the Crafts Center Wet furnish supplies. Everyone who is interested in learning a craft should register from 3 to 10 prn daily during the week, and from 10 t, 3 p.m. on Saturdays. The lasl day to register is Mar. 3. Also, no fee refunds will be made alter the works registra- tion deadline. The following work- shops are now available: -Moor loom weaving. In this workshop, you v ill learn how to use a four-harness floor loom. say liquor is needed "Mitntue.i from p. 1 One re.1-0 n then Efforts to gel in are �.uat restau- touch with leader- ol On in � � - ' I s as big - en I. aild � l be � a en a more ink it a ants in North Carolina because ol the absence ol liquor by the drink he said. - tor the rest of the restaurants in the area, Quintard believes thai the) are not push mg too stronglv toge 'her. "As a whole, ) re nol doing that much he said Quin- tard adv in ates the for- mation of a restaurant alii ion to discuss pro- blems thai will arise it Mixed b� v. sales v should � � registering to Quintard noted. uid put ihe pusl y'll have restaurants, and will in- the dr forces Killed Rev. william Wallace, president of the Chris- tian ction League, was unavailable lor com- ment. The League has been traditionally opposed to the sale of mixed beverages. RIGC VS SHOE REPAIR AND LEATHER SHOP New leather pocketbooks, holts, and belt buckles. Shoes repaired to look like new . Ill W. ith St. : 4fiNlKB 5 Had a piece Lately? CHANELO'S PIZZA sandwiches spaghetti pizza lasagna BREAD AND PIZZA DOUGH MADE FRESH DAILY FAST FREE DELIVERY 758-7400 O FESTIVAL CO EVERY Flounder Dinner All You Can Eat Includes French Fries, Salad Bar, Tartar Sauces & Hush Puppies. FRIDAY'S SPECIAL! MONEYS Located beside the Ramada Inn, 264 By-pass. ariel ol lei hniquey will be demonstrated. -Basic pottery. In this class, basic instruction i" wheel throwing and hand-building techniques will be taught, as will the glazing and tiring f i lu. Basic woodworking. In tin- workshop, vou will learn techniques with handtools. Instruction will include various con- struction proi esses, and the finishing and stain- ing ol wood. Kite making. This workshop will enable you to go flv a kite. genei al introdm 1 ion to the historv and types of kite- will be followed h methods ol kite- in- struction. ll in will iom Inde thi workshop. -Contemporar) basket ry. In this course, you will learn flow to make contemporar) baskets, bv usin a varietv of techiniques and mater- ials. Leather craft. Learn the method- of creating your own leather arti- cles, like belts, wallets and handbags. Interested persons should contai t Tana Noble- at the Crafts Center in Mendenhail lor more information. ARMY-NAVY STORE 1501 S Evans 8-15, bomber, field, deck, flight, snorkel jackets Back Packs mirror- -Enameled Learn basic enameling method- to create mir- ror- with a varietv of designs. SAAD'S SHOE REPAIR 113 GRANDE AVE. at COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS 40th & Evan Streets m0 1tOi Cm Schiifc Miller Stroh s $7.88 II ler � � s . 50 Lbs ice $2 75 CW�fc�4HS IV, h TERRIES HAIR FACTORY Beauty Salon Pactolus Highway Greenville 758-7815 OWNED AND OPERATED BY TERRY MOZINGO FORMERLY with La Kosmetlque SPECIAL ON PERMS $20.00 thru Feb. 15. Op�n Mon. thru Frl. 8:00 to 6:00pm. SKI SALE All ski glove poles, hoot carriers, ski toti thermal socks, goggles, & liners 25 percent OFF Large Assortment Ski Jackets, bibs, sweaters, jumpsuits, turtlenecks & tobaggons NOW �� OFF 2U percent to 50 pen enl on all skis W percent OFF on boots bought separatel) or 50 percent OFF it bought in a i Car Racks i 1 OFF NVI ILLATION CHARGE FOR MOI TI ORTHOPEDIC TECHNICIAN WAILABLE IOCI STOM HI BOOTS Ml men slacks, lini d & double cushion s I - �. ins .0K 50 percent OFF on I- nnis Mi n - � omen's Etonit -hoe- wen S � u - 812 ilsi n Dunloi ! ritleisl goli balls. (witrtUm ft. I ulf, 2 OFh V m. Rico Valentino "The Campus Locomotive" Major Romantic Languages. Always has a date wears iridescent slacks .from the wrong side ol the tracks, .been on "American Bandstand" still cruises local high school lor chicks. Robv Famsworlh Harrington III "Moneybags" Major: MicroMacro Economics. "Lack o mone is the root of all evil" . .chauffered to classes wears penm, loafers with dimes in em Math Cross luggage. . plans to start at the hp (of his lather s corporation). Class of 1962 Xelda Woofenbite "Gums" Major: Libran Science. Watches "Queen For A Day" and cries, studies a lot alwas in curlers dependable. . . makes popcorn even Fridav and Saturda night . . uses nasal spra probabl will be "left on the shelf B.M.O.C. 'He only had one thing on his mind" Bettina Putschnik "Pinky" Major: Art. Ban the Bomb. dresses in black recites blank verse poetr in coffee houses met one of the Limeltghters .can slip into a trance. . proud ol her Holden Caulfield type brother, wants a pad in the Village. . . bongo Idrums. . really hep g 1979 PABST BREWING COMPANY. Milwaukee. W.s andotherdt.es Tilton Sidewheys "Tilt" Major: Motel Management. Sings along with Mitchthe original clone wears white socks and ripple-soled shoes that squeak frequently "ditched even by parents . can burp the "Gettysburg Address" perma- nently out to lunch �SKfcz�, - Peaches N. Kreme "Hot Stuff Mann Elementary I . dnen snow . . pert st 1c knockout, especially in swt "�mature" men voted eai Princess Freud Ian Slipp bggy Major: Nuclear Physics ctuall I "I lysses wears coke bottle classes populat around exam time knows jht ence between "inductive" and reasoning turned Harvarddown V Jim Shoe Iwinky Major: PH .Interior Decorating A compiei person plays varsity everything an opera butt sometimes misunderstood "onci more, and I'll grind your face into the con- crete" sensitive. . favorite color: chartreuse a neo-Renaissance Man T A free student press Freedom of the press is for everybody, and college administrations should do all they can to insure that student journalists are guaranteed their rights under the constitution. Unfortunately, these rights are not always guarded, either by the administration or the students. Too many college administrations fegard their student press as a branch of the univesity just like any other, and attempt, with frightening success, to tell the college editors what they rnay print or even force them to print stories about certain events or groups on campus. If direct coercion doesn't work, they threaten the paper with withdrawing financial support or the editor with expulsion or removal. No administration has any right, either legal or moral, to dictate editorial policy, news coverage, or the amount of space which must be devoted to a particular segment of campus. Those decisions are rightly placed in the hands of the newspaper staff. Sadly, recent court decisions have threatened these freedoms, but there is still a large body of supportive cases. FOUNTAINHEAD experienced at- tempts at censopship during the early '70's, one of which resulted in the expulsion of editor Bob Thonen and a landmark court decision reinstating him. Many of the individuals involved in that affair are still around, and their attitudes about a free press have not changed. Their minds are rooted in antiquated authoritarian ideas. Those who do not learn from the past are destined to repeat it. Viewpoint ERA foes are misguided By DEIDRE DELAHLNTY Staff Writer In the Tuesday News and Observer there was a cartoon of the sort that is insulting to women and infuriates them, be they feminists or not. The cartoon depicted dizzy empty-headed women as the ones who are blocking the ratification of the ERA. 1 his is an erroneous assumption and a biased putdown from a supposedly enlightened source. Stupid women are not the ones who are so effectively blocking the passage of the ERA in North Carolina. The opposition is composed of women who, after having thought about the issue, assume wrongly that the few rights they have now will be taken away from them. The other members of the oppostion are those North Carolinian legislators who believe they must protect "their" women. Women who oppose the ERA base their opposition on the idea that they will be forced to leave their roles as homemakers and find other jobs. They fear that they will lose their husband's financial support, as will their children. This is false. The ERA is a simply written amendment which states that "Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or b) any state on account of sex The ERA applies to state and federally funded institutions, not to social personal relationships like families and marriage. The ERA will require that laws be written in sex-neutral language. Therefore support and alimony law- will be extended to men, not denied to women. Custody of children will not Fountainhead Serving the East Carolina community for over 50 years EDITOR DOUG WHITE PRODUCTION MANAGER STEVE BACHNER ADVERTISING MANAGER ROBERT M. SWAIM NEWS EDITORSAssistant Advertising RICK 1 GLIARM IS MARC BARNESManager Terry Herndon Assistant News EditorsAdvertising Salesman Richy Smith Mike RogersPaul Lineke Chief Ad Artist TRENDS EDITORJane W ells JEFF ROLLINSProofreaders Assistant Trends EditorsOeidre Oelahunty Barry Clayton Bill JonesSue Johnson David Miller Typesetters SPORTS EDITORJeanett Coats- SAM ROGERS Assistant Sports Editor Charles ChandlerOebbie Hotaiing Cartoonists Sue Lamm Barry Clayton FOUNTAINHEAD Is the student newspaper ol East Carolina University sponsored by the Media Board ot ECU and is distributed each Tuesday and Thursday during the academic year (weekly during the summer). Editorial opinions are those of the Editorial Board and do not necessari- ly reflect the opinions of the university or the Media Board. Offices are located on the second door of the Publications Center (Old South Building). Our mailing address is: Old South Building, ECU, Greenville, N.C. 27834 The phone numbers are: 757-6366 6367, 6309 Subscriptions are $10 annually, alumni $6 annually. automatically be given the mother, rather under the ERA, fathers will be given equal consideration when child custody is decided by the courts. The ERA will not force any woman to change her personal relationships, lose her husbands support, and in the case of divorce, men and women will be treated equally. In reality, the ERA will help to strengthen the family unit, especially those families who are suffering from economic strife. Almost 50 percent of the women in North Carolina work and many do so out of economic necessity. Over half of all the poor people in North Carolina are women. Those working and poor women should not be barred from higher paying, more technically skilled jobs simply on the basis of sex. The family unit is in all probability suffering now because the working women can not make enough money to effectively contribute to its support. Another facet of the opposition's argument is that women will no longer be protected by rape laws, and that they will have to share bathrooms and living quarters with men. This, too, is false. Rape laws will not be eliminated. They will, though, be rewritten so as to protect both genders from sexual assaults. This means more protection for men, not less for women. As for the toilet issue, the right to privacy has been covered by the Supreme Court. This right includes separate bathrooms and sleeping facilities where they are needed. Consequently, all dormitor- ies and bathrooms will not go co-ed with the ratification of the ERA. When it comes to the notion that women need to be "protected well, feminists find the idea repulsive. The concept of "protection" implies that women are not intelligent enough to protect themselves. So far, chivalrous minded men have "protected" women from equal educations, better jobs and their own property, to name just a few. This protection is misguided and unwanted. The ERA will go to the North Carolina Senate this week. At last report both sides had counted votes in their favor, and it appears that the vote will be a draw. If this is the case, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green will be called on to cast the tie-breaking vote. Green does not support the ERA. He told reporters in Raleigh Tuesday that they did not have enough tape in their cassette players or enough time for him to list all the reasons for his opposition to ratification. That was not an illuminating answer to so important a question. Perhaps he, too, feels that the women of North Carolina need protection? Unfortunately, the North Carolina Legislature has continually made a poor show of support for women and their quest for equal rights. This lack of support may have a serious effect on the entire state. The National Organization for Women (NOW) has organized a boycott against those states that have refused to ratify the ERA. Organizations that support the ERA have rallied with NOW and refuse to hold their conventions in anti-ratification states. This boycott is so effective that Nevada and Missouri, anti-ratification states, have lost millions of dollars in convention revenues and are suing NOW under the Sherman Antitrust Act. Fortunat- ely, it is unlikely that these states will win their suit. Women of North Carolina need permanent and guaranteed equal rights under the law. They have been discriminated against under the guise of protection far too long. The North Carolina Legislature must ratify the ERA. Only then can North Carolina be considered a truly progressive state. yoo'fts? q ftee roAwtOo FM'tv Ties. ST�U- Yoo Go tf"�T flFT�t wo AMD THC TS�CS A� wrtSHCb, Tt� fuxHtS A SCftomSC � - - (StCM I) (fio&T -gc Nice Loj-c BeVft.Iic LAeo�ssxce Ufcd RecoJTLY, i feet asthou&h TVr Going- Ho�t� Tb TMfi" HOOSe of FRANK�NST6lh. WVMMV o4 Just A pfttsrsja- TrfoMcmT Quft A referendum is needed The Greenville Chamber of Commerce must decide today whether or not to ask the County Commission- ers for a liquor by the drink referendum for Pitt County. We have expressed our support of the issue in several previous editori- als, and do not feel justified in repeating the same arguments. Suffice it to say that we hope the commissioners decide to hold a referendum, and that it will be held at a time when most students, faculty, and staff of ECU will be in the area. It would be wrong to schedule it when school is not in session, since that would be unfairly stacking the deck in the dry's favor. Uppity Women Medieval women were oppressed By CHARLENE CARTER Staff Writer Some historians divide early medieval society into three groups�those who fought, those who prayed, and those who worked. Women were regarded as unable to fight, they could not be priests, and only a very few were permitted to become nuns; the only occupation left for them was to work. A religious vocation for women was a troublesome consideration in the male-oriented early- Middle Ages. Many early female ascetics were forced to disguise themselves as men in order to pursue holy vocation. This changed as convents were founded, but few women ever had the opportunity to choose the religious way. Girls were expected to marry early (at age 13 or 14) and widows were expected to take new husbands. Convents were mainly a retreat for well-to-do women, the widows and daughters of great men. English subjects were warned that the spiriting away of a nun for marital purposes carred the death penalty. Toward the end of the 12th century, a religious group called the Premonstratensians refused to admit any more women to its holy order, the explanation being that recognizing that the wickedness of women is greater than all the other wickedness 0f the worldand that the poison of asps and dragons is more curable and less dangerous for men than the familiarity of women, (we) have unanimously decreed that for the safetv of our soulswe will on no account receive an more sistersbut will avoid them like poisonous animal One attack on the status quo which had survived the centuries was written by a woman named Christine de Pesan in the 15th century. She accused those, who attacked women, as being guilty of ingratitude. She asserted that while some women were bad, just as some men were bad, that it was poor logic to lump them all together into one group. She cited many virtuous women, and argued for the education of women. Childbirth was a women's function which was seen as having a dual purpose - that of glorifving womenkind while at the same time punishing ' her for original sin. The once-reputable occupation of midwife came under suspicion of the Church Suffering was not supposed to be relieved in a laboring woman, since it was the will of God. Midwives who administered herbs or otherwise attempted to ease labor often found themselves suspect of witchcraft. Women were urged to despise the midwms and to seek help onlv from Church-authorized male physicians and priest. exi1 WiU L�e the ,8St brief ht�rv. examining women in the Ancient World. Forum Miller's Bee Gees review 'slanderous' To FOUNTAINHEAD: I find it disturbing that your "Trends" re- viewers are so impu- dently negative on everything, even things that deserve such a cruel fate as being reviewed by FOUN- TAINHEAD. I have po- litely tolerated the pseudo-journalism ap- pearing in "Trends but now it's time to see justice done. The gro- tesque epitome of pess- imism and negativity came recently with a slander entitled: "Bee Gees release 'Maalox- flavored candy bar Spirits Having Flown is an exceptional album. It seems to me that a group that is able to push a recording to the number one position in ten days, surely can't be as unappealing as was insinuated. The Bee Gees are able to capture on record that little bit of magic that transcends the music itself. Their style is not dead. On the contrary, the style is truly unique and somewhat revolu- tionary. It creates a euphoria that does more for the listener than all the devices employed by the conventional rock group. It seems to be this very unique style that has misled the public in general. Even the "Trends" reviewer has fallen victim to this unfortunate propaganda syndrome. The Bee Gees might at first seem to be a "Teeny- bopper group but that's absolutely false. The musical enter- tainment they provide is for everyone, not just developing twelve year old girls who derive orgasmic pleasure from looking at photographs of the newest fawn idol. Be reminded that in 1964, a group emerged that was labeled strictlv for the younger children children. Today, the Beatles are respected by all tvpes of music listeners. One final comment: whoever bought the record album for $8.98 must have been on cocaine at the time. Mv i C�P only cost $5.99 at Record Bar. S. Maurice Jones V V 15 February 1979 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 5 Christopher Parkening 5 ( Guitarist appears T Parkeninu k c- . . . . L I 1 k. as ar dor 'hr darkening, who first attention when still m his America's leading virtuoso oi vndres Segovia, the ha- declared: ftisfone of the commanded teens, now the classical master guitarist of the 'Christopher Parkening is a most brilliant guitarists in I ne reasons tor Segovia's enthusiastic emen� ill be very much mar 20th. Parke He �mug i in cheduled ' Hendrix Theatre under the aegis of the Studen ��on Artists Series. The artist's tour this seaso. under nent. season the direction Park of evidence on to appear at t season Columbia Artists He is many outstanding enmg is playing on the "i many universities and colleges. � with students that he has had ments with most of tht - ol higher learning. first European tour he made debuts in Oxford, Cambridge, Paris, Amsterdam and na. Twice he has toured Japan and visited aka and othe 1 a 11 k H mu Un In- n, Japan �r cities. Iond, young artist is California-born. k up the guitar at age eleven, motivated by the playing of his cousin, American first guitarists, i leledonii I'Ulpn w ere and �er Jack Marsh: lack Marshall. Parkening' he Spanish concert i. his atta i � n- Judges inc Mar, Cast guitari Pepe Romero. From the beginning manifested the phenomenal affinity for his instrument that characterize- the virtuoso-to-be, working voluntarily with his guitar and with untiring enthusiasm fur many hours each dav. Vfter the first year of ?tud, Parkening gave his tirst recital. His program ot Bach, Scarlatti and Ubeniz prompted a critic to exclaim, "Although twelve, he ha- a musical feeling, a command instrument, and a self-assurance seldom by most adult musicians ?urteen he entered the annual state-wide ol the Young Musicians Foundation. 'uded Jascha Heifetz, Gregor Piatigorsky, 'Inuovo-Tedesco and others. The Founda- t hat time ottered no category in which t- could compete; but so impressed were the - with Parkening's virtuosity that he was duled as a special "out-of-competition" perlor- His excellence in the Bach Chaconne was the si nsation ol the auditions. It won for him the interest and respect of many celebrated, older musicians present. In particular the auditions were the beginning ot a warm friendship vviTh" Mario �astehnrrovoTetrero It was this composer's Concerto in D with which Parkening made his formal concert debut under auspices ol the Young Musicians Foundation of Los ngeles. This acclaimed appearance led at once to engagements with the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra, the Pasadena Symphony Orchestra and numerous other orchestras in Southern California. W ith Utter- from Castelnuovo-Tedesco and cellist ph Schuster, and a tape of his performance of the Concerto in D as his credentials, Parkening was accepted as a scholarship student by Andres Segovia in a Master Class at the University of California at Berkeley. Segovia chose him from three hundred students present to perform daily before the class, and later selected him as soloist when the Master Class was televised nationally. In January 1966 the artist gave the world premiere of the Second Concerto in C for Guitar and Orchestra by Castelnuovo-Tedesco. Walter Arlen of the Los Angeles Times wrote: "It is music by a irtuoso for a virtuoso suggesting that other virtuoso, Segovia It was in this period that Parkening took up academic and musical studies at the University of Southern California; and he again attended on full scholarship a Segovia Master Classthis time at the Winston Salem, North Carolina School of the Arts. In July 1968 Parkening was named one of the outstanding young artists of the year by High Fidelity Magazine. The following September he signed with Columbia Artists Management for his first concert tour of the United States and Canada. The artist's international celebrity has been greatlv increased by five stunning recordings for Angel Records. "In the Classic Style" and "In the Spanish Style" were released in November 1968. There followed "Romanza" and "Parkening Plays Bach For the latter the artist did his own transcriptions. This recording joined the list of best-selling classical recordings throughout the United States and maintained its high position for many weeks. In the fall of 1974, saluting the artist a- a best seller, Angel issued another disc, "The Christopher Parkening Album" which features the most outstanding selections from earlier albums. Angel's newest recording is an album of Baroque and French Impressionist music by Handel, Couperin, Scarlatti, Weiss, Visee, Ravel, Debussy, Satie and Poulenc. The disc, titled "Parkening and the Guitar" was distributed in November 1976. In the autumn of 1968 Parkening was invited by Segovia to serve with him on the judges' panel at the International Guitar Competition in Santiago de Compostela, Spain. At Segovia's request he gave two concerts and at each the great maestro personally presented him to the Spanish audiences. The-e performances won Parkening an ovation from both audience and press, and the competition concluded with an extraordinary turn of events: the young American judge was awarded a silver plaque -kml�oTrTeT�trrjnors- the Spaniards' ' vvuuld -hare-1 conferred only upon their first-prize winning contestants! Recent concert seasons have found Christopher Parkening on lengthy tours: in addition to the nation's concert halls, his engagements include re-engagements on college and university recital series where he has an especially warm rapport with audiences. In recent seasons he has been -oloist with the New York Philharmonic, Mnnesota Christopher Parkening Orchestra, Milwaukee Symphony, and was featured on television with the Boston Pops Orchestra, Arthur Fiedler conducting. He made his New York recital debut in the handsome Alice Tully Hall at Lincoln Center on November 2, 1972 and returned to the same hall on February 23, 1974. Both events were -old out occasions for enthusiastic audiences and major critics. In August and September 1972 Parkening completed his first tour of principal cities of Japan where his recordings are extremely popular; he has been principal soloist at that country's first Rodrigo Festival which honors the composer who has done so much for the guitar. Christopher Parkening is the author of "The Christopher Parkening Guitar Method, Volume I" which was published by Sherrv-Brener Ltd. of "Chicago. Devoted to basic techniques of guitar playing, the book presents the artist's perrial approach after his years of study, playing, and teaching. The initial printing was 30,000 copies. "The Parkening Method wa- written so that it can be used either in a classroom or -tudent-teacher situation, or bv an individual student attempting to studv alone. It has already been adopted by conservatories and schools of music across the countrv as official text for their guitar departments. The Method B,�,k i- i '� its second printing. Lik. Segovia .niic .ire tht preponderance of great musicians the world over-Parkening recognizes the obligation of the accomplished instrumentalist U pass along the heritage of knowledge to younge musicians. For several years he occupied the thai of Head of the Guitar Department and was full-time instructor in guitar for the University oi Southern California School ol Music,He now makes his home in Montana where he plan- to continue hi teaching. During the summers ol 175 and 176 he taught two series of Master Clae- at Montana State University in Bozeman. He is now the head ot their Guitar Department. During the last two years Christopher Parkening has limited hi- touring each concert season so that he can fulfill hi- expanding recording and teaching t ommitments. Critical acclaim for Parkening artistry has appeared in newspapers aero America, including such major publications a- The New lork Times. the Boston Globe and the San Francisco Chronicle. Parkening frequently visits his parents who live in the beautitul wilderness area ol Idaho. He is an accomplished fly-fisherman and horseman. He also enjoys Scuba diving and skiing. Richard Pryor's comedie style shines in Blue Collar FROM LEFT TO right. Yaphet Kotto, Richard Pryor and Harvev keitel. who protray auto workers in I niversals Blue Collar hold the evidence of corruption they intend to use to blackmail their union. Blue Collar 1 is a contemporary drama, laced with moments ot hilarity, about three ordinary men-two blacks and one white-whose impulsive decision to rob their own union results in tragic consequences for each of them. It is also someting of an anomaly among American movies todaya personal film that was hand-tailored rather than "packaged" for major studio, distribution. The latter is far more customary. At its simplest it involves obtaining a "property" (play, story, screenplay), getting a star or two and a director (or sometimes, a super-tar director and then the actors) to agree to make it, developing a budget, then presenting the project to a studio for financing, with the packager serving as producer. When Paul Schrader started fashioning, the script for Blue Collar from source material suggested by writer and former auto assembly-line worker Svdnev A. Glass, he knew that he would have some difficulty in selling it to a major -tudio. lthough his s recounting credits included Taxi Driver Theiakuzu . Obsession Roiling Ihundcr and olhei -old but not yet filmed, the .�v�-ial! tone of Blue Collar would be darkand �' t ' e riskv at a time when upbeat films like Rocky were commanding the industry's attention. VI-o, he wanted to use the story to make his directorial debuta second handicap. It would be nece-ary to make the project more attractive. Even as he and his elder brother, Leonard-with whom he had collaborated on The lakuza as well as on a new work, Old Boyfriends began to co-write the screenplay, he touched bases simultan- eously with Richard Pryor and Harvey Keitel; at least one of his major characters had to be blackbecause American cars he noted, "are made primarily by black people On the other hand, he wanted to make a "worker film where the economic issue was more significant than the racial one. Pryor had increasingly begun to include some dramatic elements in hi- film work, having jut completed Which Way is I p' free adaptation of Lina W ertn.ueUer's The Seduction of Mimi . in which h portrayed a beleagie d ii.it picker, and Greased Lightning the story ��! tamed black stock car racer W endell Nt� Blue Collar negan filming May l�. I77 at the Checker plant in kuiaiiiuoo. Mn � r n. with Bobby Byrne as director of photography. Byrne, a protege and operator at various time- tor tioth William Fraker ami Las.lo Kovacs, has been a great aid to two othei 'iret.ir- m.lkill. '� �.( Him- Hal Need! ,m I "Mnokcy and the Bandit , al�j Joan frit; Hrt Love lie ai-o photograf-h�tl The laid for Bun Kevnoid Patterson's Emily is 4a warm and moving story' Bv SUE ELLEN McLEOD Staff W riter Thnma- Patterson's play. Kmilv which deals with tnc 'life of Emily Dickinson, presents a warm and moving story of the love which grows between a brother and sister. Patterson weaves the playful happiness and closeness of chil- dren into a love that grows with maturity. The incestuous at- tachment which devel- ops is believable be- cause it blossoms nat- urally. The sorrow crea- ted for Emily and her brother is touching and real. Patterson's script involves a running reci- tation of Emily's poetry in juxtaposition with specific events which happened in her youth, events which center around her relationship with her brother, Austin. Whether or not Pat- terson's interpretation is factual is the concern of scholars of Emily Dickinson. The play it- self, however, unfolds like a flower, blooming and fading. It is moving and well written. Remarkably fine per- formances are delivered by Paige Weaver as Emily Dickinson, the youth, and Frank Altschuler as Austin Dickinson, the youth. The ease and sincerity their combined effort achieves firmly estab- lished the growing force between the two char- fully to poignant character acters. Paige Weaver is delightful as a young girl and manages art- retain the and vibrant of Emily as she matures. Frank Altschuler renders a sincere portrayal of Austin Dickinson. He is alive and caring yet still principled and, there- fore, troubled. Franklin Ann Franklin as Emily, the poet, has a difficult role as she is constantly reciting the poetry which reveals what she inwardly con- ceals. She manages to sustain momentum thr- oughout, but at times has trouble maintaining spontaneity. Edward Haynes' set is a fluid movement of versatility and depth. Sheer transparencies both separate and blend the past and the present, aiding the shifts in time which occur throughout the play. The lighting, de- signed by David F. Downing, is excellently subtle and stark. The subtle shades of dusk and dawn create shifts in time and the stark blazing white intensifies emotion. A particularly dramatic scene finds Emily, the poet encir- cled by a brilliant shaft of light which beams brighter as she watches her younger self mount the stairs to her brother, Austin. Directed by Edgar R. Loessin, Emily is captivating and intrigu- ing. Loessin presents scenes from the past under Emily's watchful, remembering eyes, cre- ating a past that lives both for Emily, the poet, and the audience. His use of nudity when the ghost of Emily's brother as a youth appears to her works well, but one wonders if the reason is the nudity or the mom- ent created by compe- tent actors. The Drama Depart- ment's production of Emily is inspired and moving. The play runs through Saturday night in Studio Theatre and is a production well worth seeing. Edgar Loessin "� -m ? � - -����n mi nm imi,niiii,wii,M�mam Page 6 FOUNTAINHEAD 15 February 1979 Buckminster Fuller answers questions By BARRY CLAYTON Assistant Trends Editor This is the second installment in a two-part interview with Buckminster Fuller. FOUNTAINHEAD: "1 don't mean to infer that being an optimist precludes being a realist Fuller: "I'm not an optimist. I'm a hard realist, and I gave you some factual information about an opt you didn't know you had. I can show you that evolution is trying to make us a success Ft) I NTAINHEAD: "I guess I'm going for a particular idea. Do you believe that Man has the capacity to solve Ku lu- ll Ull. "Do you think that the human race will be able to solve any technical problem that it encounters?" Fuller: "I've got it all spelled out. It can be done in engineering; it's clear. It's highly feasible. I know just what I'm talking about. And all you have to do Synergetics i- look at any of the 200,000 buldings built from my d ' I've got many other things including a map laid i! so that you can see Earth like that totally visible and not kill yourself with all that nonsense. Go back to Synergetics. That's 780 pages. I've got Volume Two just being finished now. That's another 800. All on Aegis' coordinate system. All conceptual. It can be understood by any child. Any child can do nuclear physics FOUNTAINHEAD: "Not this child. I can't even handle calculus nature's not using, that they teach you but which doesn't work. They teach you in geometry that many lines go through the same point at the same time. Physics finds that they can't, and trying is an event. You have an interference and you have a refraction, smash-up, deflection. All the things of reality come out of the fact that lines can't go through the same point at the same time. So they teach you straight-line physics where there aren't any ways. They teach you solids, and no solids. Our whole education system is completely misinforming. 1 admit it's a shocking thing but it's true, when � "U really go out and get your own factual information.You don't have to call it mathematics if you enjoy the way a butterfly flies. That's the mathematics, really. Realize that that's exactly the point and try to find out more about it FOUNTAINHEAD: "You've received a fantastic number of honorary degrees over the years. In the information I've seen, it is fully twenty-nine honorary degrees "That's fantastic. Fuller 'Human' instead of 'Man No woman, no FOl MAIN HEAD: Fuller: FullerIt's forty-one You vebeengiventhismathematicsthatFOUNTAINHEAD: They're in science, art, everything. Poetry FOUNTAINHEAD: "Didn't I see something about a degree in poetry as well?" J have the Harvard Chair in Poetry. The Carles Lind Chair in Poetry. It's only given for one year. That's the greatest honor Harvard gives. FOUNTAINHEAD: "Do you write as well? Poetry?" Fuller: "I have eighteen books. A lot of people call them poetry With this we concluded the interview, and Mr. Bream returned to escort Dr. Fuller to his motel where (doubtlessly)he could rest in more comfort. Carolyn Wyeth steps into public view U CHRIS ROBERTS Vssociated Press Writer CHADDS FORD. Pa. P Carolyn Wyeth, the use n! America's famous clan of artist is stepping from the liadows. -If I didn't have a I heart I'd go out and gel drunk as hell sty 69-year-old the exhibit of work that opens lay a stone's �m the weather- use that has her lifelong home. house was built Hobbit appears at Coffeehouse Thi- weekend, the ent Union Coffee- Committee will open its -Ting semester rogramming with the Mountain String : and Hobbit. Both attraction- will perform on Fri. and Sat. Fob. 16 and 17, in 15. Mendenhall. Admission is 50 cents. ! hne -how will begin at (' p.m and will be followed b a 10 p.m. performance bv the other act. Coffeehouse auditions have also been sched- ule.i for Fri. and Sat Feb. 23 and 24, at 9 p.m. in the Coffee- house. dmission is free. Both the Bassett Mountain String Band and Hobbit feature ECU students. The String Band feature- Chris Tacher and Nelson Jarvis, while Hobbit is better known as Karen W einberg, an ECU voice major. Both acts performed in the Coffeehouse last semester to an enthusi- astic audience. Hobbil ings acoustic blues and folk songs with a beautiful, wide- ranging voice and sensitive guitar playing. Her style is -imilar to early Join Mitchell or Joan Armatrading. The String Band is a no-nonsense bluegrass outfit that never fails to bring the audience to it- feet. One of the highlights of last semester's show was an audience participation -quare dance. As always, free refreshments will be served to complement the evening's program. for her father, the late illustrator N.C. Wyeth, and was the birthplace of her brother, Andrew, one of the nation's most celebrated artists. Her nephew, Jamie, a noted portraitist, lives nearby. "It isn't a myth I'm a recluse. It the truth she said in a rare interview thi- week. The exhibit, the largest ever of her paintings, will feature 53 of her about 100 work Her paintings she average- two or three a year�are brood- ing, often -tark. captur- ing the browns and green- of the earth she explores with her ani- mals. "The lame of the others? It hasn't made me jealous Miss Wyeth -aid, sitting in a laded burgundy and gold wing chair, smok- ing constantly. "I don't like i! myself. I hate tame A- -he -poke, sunlight -plashed through the deep-silled window- of the red brick and white clap- hoard house perched high on a hill. N.C. Wveth built the house with money illustrating in 1911 earned "Treasure Island The room, the one in which Andrew Wyeth was born, is filled with books�among them "Kidnapped" by Robert Louis Stevenson and "The Mysterious Island" b Jules Verne, both illustrated by N.C. A portrait of the family patriarch, who died in a ear-train accident in 1945, i- on the mantel. "He was a wonder- ful teacher Miss yeth said of her lather. "I had 19 years Presents 'JANICE' Mon. Feb. 19,1979 Showtime 9:30 p.m. Advance tickets $4 At the door (if available$6 For more information call CHAPTER X at 752 9745 The Student Union CoSfehouse Committee presents The Bassett Mt. String Band & Hobbit Fri. & Sat Feb. 16 & 17, at 9 &IO p.m. Room is, Mendenhall ADMISSION SO cents As usual, plenty of FREE refreshments the wonderful, sweet- living, Santa Claus- loving family everyone believes. Now, I'm giv- ing the other side,the real thing Exhibit The exhibit, entitled "Carolyn Wyeth, Ar- tist will be at the Brandvwine River Museum in Chadds Ford until May 20. with him starting when I was 11, hut we didn't get along, and it's a shame because we loved the same things, the trees, the vegetable gar- den. We could have had such a good time together COUPON SPECIALS b Howdy ECU Students " Clip this coupon for good Western Eatin DOUBLE R BAR BURGER REGULAR FRENCH FRIES MEDIUM DRINK $1.60 offer good 'til 3-10-79 B��nBPooaoaaBPBBoaeaoBBOOOBB � o co ' ���iT���, ,�n i.i 20 of your Favorite Steaks Choice Tender, USDA Meat-Cat Fresh Daily BIG, BIG POTATOES 33 ITEM SALAD BAR SECOND TO 0.E MOM DIGH We brought Mom to ECU EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY ANNOUNCES POSITION OPENING FOR VICE CHANCELLOR FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina, invites annlir tions or nominations for the position of Academic Vice Chancellor The beginning date is open for filling this position. "ceiior. The East Carolina is a comprehensive institution, of ferine undergraduate and graduate programs in eleven schools, including the MedicS School Over 12,000 students attend the main campus, apoximtely 22 000 nei'o c are enrolled in continuing education, and about 1 SfgraLate sLdensr enrolled Doctoral programs are offered in specialized disciDlinef L graduate degrees are offered in 105 areas, and graduate degrees in 7lL. The main campus consists of 84 major buildings located on K! a-� Schools or departments operate through their code? w the olJFL- the chief executive officer of the University. Chancellor being The Academic Vice Chancellor is the chief academic officer � � directly to the Chancellor, and is responsible for the aSS' I"8 the academic programs of the institution. nisiration of It is expected that the successful applicant will nn�P� doctorate (Ph.D. preferred), be capable ofVing tenured a f�l n�f in an appropriate discipline in terms of demonstrated teaSin Passer skills, have prior administrative experience in m Academic sneM to exercise creative leadership, have ability to give leadership'able to meet the challenges of the future, appreciate ti�diverstv If Pj"�Wg and professional disciplines, be restive to faculty�ro?e K University have ability to articulate the academic program! to th , constituencies of the University, and possess ability Smage budgets!0US subnu�ed1foe2,P?179i0arldSmusef gfita E �t be ' vitae, and other sch material's S � and (X&tKMdc Sfaarh8' �"� Carolina University, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Coimuttee, East � j,Carolina University is a constituent if � S �f the "��' of North Carolina An Equal OpportunityAffirmative Action Employ er. t r i �r 0 ?" r r r � f r r r �v 15 February 1979 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 7 Ereertirows u-4 78- 70 win Pirates down inspired UNC-W B AM ROGERS Sports Editor WILMINGTON . mticipated this one ighi in Trask Cotis 1 Wilmington had long It was homecoming Tuesday seum and the raucous Seahawk nad some tend � 90-85 loss here Vnd until just less appeared UNC-U memories of last season' th "Tin bul the at the Gillman the first step lot to zone's shone -witch to the end when we year, there us a lot of good this man-to-man helped us were holding the ball said. "I thought we did a fairly good job in halt defensively. We just seemed to be a behind them. But in the second half we put a which reallv seemed an six minutes remaining, ilmington might just pull this of pressure on their guards ic a big difference for us. exchanged hands wever, an effective lutch free throw �s lifted ECU delay game by the Pirates shooting in the last five past the inspired Seahawks seven times in the Hobson canned a 15 footer i) give the Bucs a 63-62 ! his has got ti I'm undefeated after the ?ise thert lol more ; fortunate to win gh place to play, in be one of the few gyms around in Pirate coach Larry Gillman "We handled ourselves with a in the last five minutes and iggressive in the second half. We tonight. This is certainly The lea second hall until Frank with 5:50 remaining I advantage. The Pirates never trailed after that Alter a nifty three point day by Oliver long juniper by George Maynor with went into their delay game. David Underwood, a Mark 4:36, trailing by live points, 36-31, at the half. s abandoned their 1-2-2 zone defense and nctlv man-to-man the rest of the way. Th kept UNC- ilmington off th second half and also hurt e e backboards in its outside shooting. and the Pirate- then Ma nor. Mack and forward who gunned in a career high 22 points, all canned a pair ol three throws during the last two minutes to put the game out of reach. 'We've been in a lot of tight games this year and I think our experience against so many tought team- has reall helped us at times Gillman explained. "David Underwood certainly had his finest game of the season and Frank Hobson got a couple ol ke baskets for us in the second half. I'm jusl pleased to win on the road. This is only our tourth road win ail year Underwood, the 6-6 transfer from South Carolina, scored field goals and canned free throws for his 22 points. Maynor had 17 while Mack chipped in with 15 and Herb Krusen added 12. Dave Wolff led UNC-Wilmington with 15 points while John Haskins had 14, and Danny Davis scored 13. Gary Cooper who returned to the Seahawks lineup after a six-game absence, had 11 points and nine rebounds. Despite UNC-Wilmington's poor 43.5 shooting percentage for the game, the Seahawks outre- bounded ECU 40-29 and were in control throughout the entire first half. Cooper and Wolff hurt the Bucs early with their inside play and propelled the Seahawks to as much as a nine point lead late in the first half at 36-27, before a bucket by Maynor and two free throws bv Underwood cut the margin to five at intermission. ECU improved its overall record to 11-12 while the Seahawks dropped to 15-8. The Pirates face Tennessee-Chattanooga Thursday night at home and entertain Georgia Tech Saturday. "With the way Tennessee-Chattanooga took us apart up there, I don't think we'll have any problems getting ready for them Gillman added. "And Georgia Tech's going to be a tough one, too. We've just got to take them one game at a time Revenge for, against Pirates? ECU looking to make amends B CHARLES (HANDLER ssistant Sports Editor Tonight encounter with Tennessee-Chattanooga back memories to the ECU Pirate i m. night wa- January 15, strangely enough month ago to the day. The game came fa disappointing double overtime loss f! rded irginia Commonwealth. t.l game had followed shocking upsets bv � lona and South Carolina. A third such VCU, would have been a tremendous r both the Pirates and the entire ECU -� P re the lo- was nearly tragic. The game proved this. The Pirates lost that contest The M � asins did everything but jerk the tie irate head coach Larrv Gillman's shirt. The is just that frustrating for the Pirates. The Moccasins even snakebit ECU All-American Oliver Mack, holding the Queens, N.V. native to a mere 13 points. Adding to the problem, no other - able to top Mack's output on that dreary ev enii rhe Pirates come into tonight's game with a rent outlook. Larry Gillman's club has not reallv poorl) since the game with � -Chattanooga. e moccasins ECU has given State and Detroit fits before - the loss to the Mi - as VC. umbing late in the game. Also since that time has come a big upset of ACC member Georgia Tech. "We've gained a lot of experience this season Gillman. "We have shown a lot of development ir poise Gillman says he feels this has been a relatively satisfving season thus far for him and the Pirates. "We've had some big wins he said. "We'd love to have more victories, but overall I feel we have come along well. The second-year ECU mentor spent much time in preparing his Pirates for tonight's rematch with teh "1 jut hope George Maynor fires LAST SECOND jump shot by the 63' star guard propelled ECl to a 66-64 overtime victory over Georgia Tech earlier this year. Maynor will be rousted upon to lead the Pirate attack against those same Yellow Jackets this Saturday night. Photo bv John H. Grogan M' M Gillman. we'll be readv said Heading the Pirate attack entering tonight's game is Oliver Mack. The 6'3" senior guard leads the team in scoring with a 17.8 average. He is also the team- second leading rebounder, averaging 4.2 grab- per contest. George Maynor follows Mack in the scoring column with a 12.9 average. Maynor, a true all around performer, also averages four rebounds a game and leads the team with 93 assists. Greg Corelius leads the team in rebounding with an average of eight per game. The Moccasins are led by Keith Parker, a 6'7" sophomore forward. Parker is scoring at a 17.5 clip. Sophomore center Norm Anchrum leads the team with 8.2 rebounds per game. He is also the Moccasins' second leading scorer with a 12.3 average. A point of interest for Pirate fans concerning the Moccasins is that while the Moccasins were in the middle of a hot streak when they defeated the Pirates last month, going 7-1 in the month of January, they are only 6-8 since that time. The Moccasins are a very young team, with only one senior listed among their top seven players. Five of those players are sophomores. Frank Hobson THE BURLY PIRATE forward pulls down a rebound in a game against Virginia Commonwealth earlier this year. Hobson will be expected to hit the boards hard when the Pirates face Tennessee-Chatt- anooga tonight in Minges Coliseum. The Moccasins defeated the Pirates 91-67 one month ago today. Photo by John H. Grogan Will Ga. Tech remember loss? By CHARLES CHANDLER Assistant Sports Editor The ECU Pirate basketball team ends its home season this Saturday night against Georgia Tech, a team the Pirates upset 66-64 in an overtime game earlier in the year on a last second shot by George Maynor. Naturallv one would come to the conclusion that the Yellow Jackets will have revenge on their minds a- they prepare for Saturday's 7:30 p.m. tipoff. Not so says Tech assistant coach Jay Niddiffer. "II you play for revenge said Niddiffer, "you don't accomplish anything "Basketball is a game of competition he continued. "To us there is no such word as revenge. That just gets in the way. We take each game one at a time and try to play our best in each outing "There are two days that do not exist as far as we are concerned. They are yesterday and tomorrow. Worrying too much about either one can harm you Due to these factors Tech will approach Saturday's rematch with the Pirates as if the earlier game never took place. "We just accept the fact that we lost the game -aid Niddiffer. "East Carolina must have played better than us. They won, anyway Though they may not be thinking about it when Saturday rolls around, the Yellow Jackets certainly learned something from the first encounter with the Pirates. "They have a lot of talent said Niddiffer. "That's for sure. Oliver Mack is a great player. He would be a real asset to any team The Yellow Jackets have a player of their own who deserves recognition. Sammy Drummer, a 6'5" senior forward, leads the team in scoring with a 23.3 average. He also ranks second on the team in rebounding with 6.5 pulls a game to his credit. "Sammy is having a good year said Niddiffer. "He is one of the most improved players on the team Supporting Drummer in the Yellow Jacket attack is Tico Brown, who averages 15.3 points per contest. Though Drummer and Brown have performed well as expected, the Yellow Jackets are a disappointment to many. Picked by several national publications as a preseason Top 20 team, Tech has never entered the national rankings and now stands 13-9. Injuries have slowed the Jackets all year. The most crucial injury came just before Tech's first encounter with the Pirates. Rob Noyes, a 6'8" senior and the Yellow Jackets' starting center, was finished for the season with a wrist injury. Tech is now forced to operate with a 6'4" pivotman, John Mann. Though Niddiffer noted that Mann has played well, a center of Mann's dimensions is at a distinct advantage in major college competition, maybe even in high school competition. Incidents such as Noyes' injury and last second losses typify the Georgia Tech season. "Things just haven't bounced right for us at times this year said Niddiffer. Things may just begin "bouncing" better for the Yellow Jackets next season when they become a member of the prestigious Atlantic Coast Confer- ence. "We're looking forward to playing in the ACC next year said Niddiffer. Though Tech enters the ACC next season, Niddiffer feels there will be a period of adjustment before the Jackets feel at ease within the conference. "There will probably be at least a four to five year period of adjustment he said. "But eventually we'll be right at home Dunk city PIRVTE FRESHMAN CENTER l Tyson slams one through to the delight of all ECl fans, lyson's 6 11 frame has come in handy on numerous oceasions this season for Coaeh Larrv Gillman's lub- Photo b John H. Grogan Underwood gets playing time, points Bv SAM ROGERS Sports Editor WILMINGTON - Although David Underwood had drawn a lew starting assignments this season and played brilliantly in a couple of game lately the big forward ha- been -pending more and more time on the bench. In fact, before Tue-dav night contest against UNC-Wilmington Underwood even begged Pirate coach Larry Gillman for more playing time. "I told him it he would post up strong inside, I would give him all the time he wanted Gillman explained after the Pirates' 78-70 victory over I NC-W ilmington. "And tonight he certainly had his finest game of the year L nderwood, the big 6-6 transfer from South Carolina, got all the time he wanted against the Seahawks, and responded with a career high 22 point performance. He kept the Bucs in the game during the first hall with 10 point- and canned -everal clutch free throw- down the stretch in the second half. "They gave me a lot of opportunities to drive inside and took them Underwood -aid. "But I -till missed a lot of shots I probably -hould have made. I was still glad we won, though, that the .most important thing. We've got some important game- coming up and winning this one will get us going Although Underwood connected on onlv -i ol In field goals, he made all ten of his free throw attempts, snatched five rebound- and dished out three assists. He also spent most of the evening battling the Seahawks sharpshooting forward Dave Woltf under the backboards. "He's a tough competitor and he reallv put me through a war out there Underwood said. "There was a lot of banging around in there Hut once again, the win was a total team effort Everybody contributed and I wa glad we could pull another close one out The Bucs 1-2-2 zone had given I V.W ilmington plenty of problems in the team's tirst meeting earlier this season, but the Seahawks had virtually no problems with it in the first half, rolling to a 36-31 lead. The Pirates then switched to a man-to-man in the second half which proved to be the key factor in the final outcome, according to George Maynor. "We were just confused with the matchup- in our zone tonight in the first half Maynor explained. "After we switched to the man-to-man in the second half, we seemed to play a lot more aggressively The Pirates gradually overcame the Seahawks five point lead and went ahead to stay at the 5:50 mark on Frank Hobson's basket. Maynor finished the game with 17 points and was also the Pirates' top rebounder with seven. "They reallv hurt us on the boards in the first half Maynor said. "But we just wanted to go out in the second half and play more aggressively. It seems like all year that if we play one half well, we just seem to have problems maintaining our aggressiveness in the other half t r - . �MiH �� 1 llMrl�- y 8 FOUNTAINHEAD 15 February 1979 Grapplers end season Saturday against UNC ECU wrestling action Photo by Pete Podeszwa Down ECU 95-70, Thompson gets 28 By SAM ROGERS Sports Editor The ECU wrestling team concludes its regular season Saturday when the Pirates travel to Chapel Hill for a dual match against Atlantic Coast Conference foe North Carolina. A win over the Tar Heels would certainly provide the Bucs a big lift before next week's Eastern Begionals, but even Pirate coach Bill Hill admits an ECU victory is unlikely at this stage of the season. "They whipped up pretty good in the first meeting and they're always a tough team for us Hill said. "Bill Lam has a well balanced team and they've got some potential national champions on their squad "North Carolina captured its first regular season Atlantic Coast Conference championship last week with a victory over arch rival North Carolina State. The Tarheels have an impressive 13-1 dual record Top-ranked Lady Monarchs win B JIMMY DuPREE Staff Writer ECl women's athle- tics reached another milestone Monday even- ing; a team currently ranked number one in the national standings visited Minges Coliseum to face the Lady Pirate basketball squad. Old Dominion I'ni- versit) conquered the Lady Bucs 95-70. but ODl coach Marianne Stanlej said afterwards, "For a team so young, they were very good. 'They weren't as awe-struck as a lot of teams have been. Thev just came out plaved their game Lanky 6'5" Nissen led the Monarch scorers 24. The Denmark also grabbed rebounds. "We wanted to get the ball inside to Inge commented Stanley. "Once they went man- to-man, it started open- and Inge Lady with native nine ing up and Nancy (Lieberman) started get- ting her points Lieberman, every- one's All-American, had only 16 points on the game, eight below her average, her leadership on the floor, however, cannot be measured in points. Angela Cotman, another All- American, and freshman Rhonda Rompola each contri- buted 15 to the ODU total. For the Ladv Bucs, regional scoring leader Rosie Thompson pro- vided 28 points and 15 rebounds, reinforcing coach Cathy Andruzzi's contention that "she is a legitimate All- Ameri- can. Point guard Lydia Rountree poured in 12 and center Marcia Girven added 11. "Inge Nissen's such a dominating center commented Andruzzi, "Marcia did a good job not fouling against her All-American Alston sights Nationals, improvement as goals DAVID MAREAD1 Staff Writer According to Pirate Track Coach, Bill Carson, Calvin Alston is one of the best athletes from anv sport ever to don a Pirate uniform. The 5"8" senior track -tar from Hender- �i ha many impressive credits on ni record during his four seasons with the Pirate track team. In- cluded are two All- America honors awarded to him during his - phomore and junior seasons and recognition i the Greensboro Daily News as their athlete of the week. As a sophomore track sensation, Alston was named the Sou- thern Conference Track Athlete of the Year bv vote o! the league of coaches. He is the only two time Ail-American in ECl Track history. J "Calvin is a real pleasure to work with commented Carson, "He seems to be stronger this year and is running League battles iegin in earnest better overall. Calvin is a very coachable athlete and team leader. He comes to practice, asks what we're oing to do today and then goes out and does it During his sopho- more year on the -quad, Alston qualified for the Nationals in the 200 meter dash. He finished fifth edging out Olympians Harvey Gla- nce and Johnny Jones among others. In addition, Alston holds several Pirate track records including marks in the 200 meter, 400 meter, 220 yard and 440 yard dashes. He is also a member of the school record hold- ing one mile relay team. For the immediate future, Alston has high aspirations. "My goal at this point of the season commented Alston, "is to qualify for the Pan- American games. I would really like to finish higher in them than I did last year qualified for the Nation- als this year in the 440 yard dash with a of 47.7 seconds. "Many of the who beat me last in the Nationals either graduated school or dropped so I believe I have a good chance of finishing in the top five When asked about the potential of this time guys year have from out, year's track team, Al- ston replied, "I think we've got an experi- enced team this year with some good fresh- men who should help the team out a lot The Pirates are currently running in the indoor competition track meets with the outdoor season scheduled to begin on March 24th. Senior guard Gale Kerbaugh managed only seven points in the contest, thus falling just two short of the 1000 point plateau. "We stopped their fast break and we broke their zone pressthat's quite an accomplish- ment praised Andru- zzi. "They tried to get fancy and we just played solid defense. "In the second half we just kept hustling and made them work the ball for their shots she added. "This is one game we have nothing to be ashamed of. We were very happy to have Old Dominion at Minges to show people what Divi- sion I basketball is all about ODU (95) Leiberman 7 2-2 16, Trombly 5 3-4 13 Nisson 10 4-4 24, Cotman 7 1-1 15, Rom- pola 6 3-3 15, Richard- son 1 0-0 2, Richard 2 0-0 4, Davy 2 0-0 4, Brown 1 0-0 2, Jerome 0 0-0 0. Totals 41 13-14 95. ECU (70) Thompson 9 10-14 28, Emerson 0 0-0 0, Girven 4 3-6 11, Roun- tree 4 4-4 12, Kerbaugh 3 1-2 7, Barnes 0 2-2 2, Howell 1 0-0 2, Ross 3 2-2 8, Versprille 0 0-0 0. Totals 24 22-30 70. Halftime - ODU 49, ECU 31. Fouled out - Rompola. Total fouls - ODU 26, ECU 16. Technical Rompola. A-700. SHERLOCK'S RESTAURANT on 5th St. Across from the Book Barn Good Food&Good People Vegetarian diets respected MonSat. llam�9pm Alston has ilready 4th Annual TKE Boxing Tournament Tues Feb. 20th thru Thurs Feb. 22nd Come to H.L. Hodges for your equipment needs Speed bags boxmg bag gloves 40 and 70 lb. training bags We also have a large selection of boxing gloves from 8 to 16 oz. L. H0DGES COMl S VPAJ& THE SPORTS STORE 752-4156 B CANDY WEDEMEYER Staff Writer The Intramural Basketball season is almost half over and 21 teams are still undefea- ted. In the dorm division the Jones Jaguars, Scott Stooges, Belk Stylons, Slaystead Villians, Belk Players Association, and Belk Pleasers are all undefeated and lead their respective divi- sions. In the Ford divisions of dorm play the Scott Anythings and the Belk Stud Farm are both 4-0 and are tied for the lead. Teams with only one loss in these leagues include such teams as Belk Buckles, Aycock Embodiers, Belk Slow Motion, Belk Slimey Dogs, Scott Guards, Jones Busters, Scott Boulders, Jones Jailers, Belk White Hope, and the Aycock Express. In the ClubIndepen- dent division the Tas- mainian Devils, and the Bouncers retain their undefeated record to lead their divisions, with the Ozone Airmen and the Kinks right behind them with one loss apiece. The Sadaharu Oh's and the Giants are undefeated and tied for the lead in the Apple league, as are the Nads and Eight is Enough in the Egg League. The Jerks are undefeated (2-0) in their league The Carrot league is extremely close. There are no undefeated teams left in this divi- sion but the Heartbreak Kids, Langston D.Js and Pac are all tied for the lead with one loss apiece. NOW OPEN PHirt MSL. ATHL�mFOOTAnEAR&CESSORIES RUNNING - TENNIS - BASKETBALL - RACQUETBALL - SOCCER Over 100 different styles of footwear, mmmgr Pltt Plaz Specializing in AflBlfL Greenville Nike Footwear "3fc 7Cfi MAft and Accessories jj 756-0309 10 OFF all equipment with this coupon GOOD THROUGH FEB. 17 this season with their only loss, a one point decision against eastern wrestling power Navy. The Heels won four of the five lower weight classes against the Pirates in the teams first meeting to take an, easy 39-8 victory. The Pirates have won only one dual match all year and are now 1-7 overall. Old Dominion handed the Bucs their most recent loss, a 20-19 setback last Saturday in Norfolk, Va. "We ran into a couple of surprises against Old Dominion in the lower weights and they just managed to pull it out Hill explained. "V� Northrup is wrestling better and we'll hay most ol our lineup healthy against North Carolina CD. Mock, the Heels star performer at . continues to lead the team. Mock is undefeated m a 13-0 record and is currently ranked sixth in nation by Amateur Wrestling News. Mock vmII . help in the lower weights from 1 18-pounder B; Monaghan who has a 7-2 record and Dave Juergi who is 9-3-1 overall. One of the evenings top matchups will be in the 158 pound weight elas where North Carolina- Carter Mario will face ECU's Steve Coode. Mario and Goode battled to a 7-7 draw in their first meeting. Mario boasts a 12-0-1 record thi- season while Goode has wrestled hi way to a 10-5-1 slate. Another interesting matchup will be in the 177 pound weight class where ECU's Butch Bevils will face North Carolina's Dean Brior. Revils. 12-3 this season, toppped Brior, 5-2 with a late third period takedown. Brior has an 11-2 record. Following the North Carolina match, ECU begins preparation for the Eastern Regionals Feb. 23 and 24. The regionals are the qualifying event for the NCAA Championships which will be held March 8-10 in Aimes, Iowa. Patronize FOUNTAINHEAD Ad vertisers FRIDAY'S 1890 Seafood Special Features Sunday-Couples Night: 2dei,cious seafood platters of Shrimp, Oysters. Fish Cole Slaw, French Fries and our Famous Hush Puppies. Only $7.99 for 2 Monday-Shrimp-A-Roo: a delicious entre' of Calabash Style Shrimp with French Fries, Cole Slaw and Hush Puppies. All For Only $2.99 Tuesday-Fish Fry.Aii the Fried F.sh (Trout or Perch) you can eat with French Fries. Slaw, and Hush Puppies. 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