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2012

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Circulation 10,000 East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina Vol. 55, No. LU arch 1979 HEW fails to take action as deadline passes SHINGTON (AP)-The deadline for action on North Carolina's college desegregation plan slipped by Wednesday without the Department of Health. Education and Welfare taking action, and the university system's president said he expects the ! l Hoard ot Governors to decide Friday whether there i- any point in continuing negotiations. HhW officials declined comment on whether they would accept North Carolina's revised dan for eliminating vestiges of segregation in its 16 public universities. Wednesday was the court-ordered deadline for HhW to accept or reject the plan North Carolina submitted 90 days ago. North Carolina is the last six southern states -till negotiating with HHW in acceptable plan. Georgia, another Mate that was involved in running negotiations with HEW, came to terms the federal agency on Feb. 9, several days ifter it- 90-dav deadline had elapsed. Government sources said the decision to delay action on UNC's plan was made to allow university officials at least 24 hours to give some signal that they were prepared to move toward a negotiated settlement. The university system could lose about $89 million a year in federal funds if an agreement is not reached. Meanwhile, the Associated Press learned that Fate! and system president William Friday met at an undisclosed location in North Carolina on Tuesday to try to reach a last-minute agreement. Aides to Tatel and Friday refused to discuss the meeting or indicate whether any progress toward a settlement was made. But North Carolina officials told the News and Observer of Raliegh that the delay might be an indication there was a division of opinion within HhW on whether to reject UNC's plan. One I NC official said the White House has been urging HEW to reach an agreement so that President Carter's chances of carrying North Carolina in the 1980 presidential election won't be hurt. Sources said HEW's latest suggestions involve spending a large amount to improve conditions at the university's five black campuses. Estimates of the amount needed to make the improvements proposed by the government ranged from $50 million to $100 million. One source said the monev would be used almost entirely to enhance existing programs and create new ones in an effort to make the black schools more attractive to all students. HEW's failure to meet the deadline drew criticism from Joseph L. Rauh, a Washington attorney for the NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund, which brought the suit that resulted in the desegregation negotiations. HEW told North Carolina Feb. 2, 1978, that an earlier desegregation plan was unacceptable and said later the department would move to cutofl federal funds. But before fund- were delayed a tentative agreement was met last May 12. Wrinkle- developed an ironing out a final plan. particular!) on how to eliminate program duplication between 11 predominantly white universities and the five predominately black universities. In recent negotiation- the emphasis has shifted from the duplication issue to enhancement of the black universities. There i- no indication that I NC and HhW are Hearing an agreement. A INC Board of Governor- committee agreed Friday to a-k the governor to hire a W ashinglon law firm to represent I NC in a possible court fight. It is apparent from everything that i- being said by HEW that there is no alternative but to go to court said one I NC board member. SGA legal service contract renewed By ROBERT SWUM Advertising Manager Mike Adkins, sopho- more class president, said in a recent inter- view that the SGA Executive Council has renewed the SGA legal contract with Greenville Attorney Charles "Sonny" McLawhorn. According to Adkins, Mchaw horn has held the $800 per month contract for the past year. 'We interviewed four different law firms for this contract said Adkins. "The committee and 1 felt that he was the most qualified Ail kins said that most students don't realize that the SGA offt r- tree legal service. According to Adkins, M chaw horn has given legal advice on every- thing from traffic - tickets to rape cases. "All studerts should MIKK DklNS. SOPHOMORE class president Photo by Chap hurley Rubella continues spread FROM WIRE REPORT Outbreaks of German measles continue to spread a- vacationing students return to school from spring break, sometimes bring- ing the disease with them. Eighteen new cases of German measles, or rubella, have been reported at North Caro- lina State University since the students returned from spring break Monday. These cases bring the total to 32, according to Dr. Lee Sanders, medical direc- tor oi the- NCSl Health One High Point stu- dent contracted the disease from an N.C. State student, said Dr. Joel Holliday, head of the Guilford County lb alth Department. He -aid people who may have been in close contact with the infected -indent at High Point have been informed by nodical personnel and their immunization sta- tus i- being checked. Sander- -aid more than 100 N.C. State students were immu- nized against measles at a clinic Tuesday. He said the clinic is open this week lor all stu- dents who want to be immunized An official of the state Division of Health Serv ices' Communicable Disease Control Branch said live new cases of German measles have been confirmed at Camp Lejeune Marine Base in Jacksonville. Students at Appala- chian State University in Boone, which reports 23 confirmed cases, and Davidson College, where f0 cases were confirmed last week, are still on -firing break. Health officials said there were no new- cases at UNC-Chapel Hill or East Carolina University. A&T State University and Greens- boro College officials said there were no new cases of measles at their schools. Developments in the media Due to recent developments in the new- media concerning an outbreak of rubella (German measles) among college students in North Carolina, the Infirmary has announced a testing and immuniza- tion program, which will begin immediately. Titer tests available If you suspect that you have rubella, or if you are unsure, it would be a good idea to go by the Infirmary and have the Titer test, which is a blood test which shows immunity to the illness. If the test shows that you are likely to contract Ger- man measles, you will be immunized. Both the test, and the immuniza- tion (if needed) are free to ECU students. take advantage ot the free legal service olfer- ed by the SGA said Adkins. Adkins said that in the past the legal ser- vice ha not been utilized to the fullest extent. "The advice is free and can help students avoid a lot of unneces- sary legal hassles said Adkins. "Often when students are faced with legal problems they are encouraged to plead guilty for expediency According to Adkins, M chaw horn is more than willing to work with all students to help them out with their legal problems. Adkins said that he would encourage all students to use the service whenever they need legal advice. Adkins said that any student who needs to Rubellaseethe SGA attorney presents dangerscanmake an appoint-SO THAT'SSOUNUSUALaboutunidentified Ml��tudentdoit men' b ����mint: l. hiwalking vourpelrabbit?Thesethe time. si; �fi. i - ii Wnde iha�l all Rubella is dangerous to pregnant women, because it causes birth defects. The danger in students having the disease is that one may unknowingly come into contact with a woman in an early stage of pregnancy, and infect her with the disease. Also, female students are of childbrearing age, and should have the test for the future. Infirmary stresses no need for panic The Infirmary stress- ed that the University is not in the midst of an epidemic, and they urged students to call or come by if they are unsure about whether or not they have been immunized. Candidates announced What's inside Spring football practice is under- way. For a report, see p. 10. Assistant basketball coach Terry Kunze has student support for head coaching post . . . see p. 10. I A Boy and His Dog will be shown in Hendrix Theatre this weekend . . . see p. 7. nShana Alexander will lecture on campus . . . see p. 7. DPlanning a vacation abroad? Some tips on travelling in Europe are given on p. 6. A BOY AND His Dog, "an R rated, kinky tale of survival" will be shown at Hendrix Theatre this weekend . . . see p. 7. By KAREN WENDT Staff Writer The mandatory can- didates meeting for the upcoming SGA elections was held March 13 at 7 The deadline for applicants was at 5 on the same day. The candidates were all given copies of the election rules and were advised by Jeff Williams, the Elections Committee Chairman, to adhere to them so that there will be no prob- lems during the elec- tion. The elections are to be held on March 28. Students will vote in nineteen polling places. There are three can- didates for the office of SGA President. They are Mike Adkins, Libby hefler, and Brett Melvin. Charlie Sherrod is the only candidate for the office of Vice-Presi- dent. Steve O'Geary and Ricky howe are running for the office of Trea- surer. Running for the office of Secretary are Cheryl Filbinger, and Lynn Calder. The polling places are the- Allied Health Budding, Cotten Hall. Fleming Hall. Grecm Hall. Garrett Haii, White Hall, Clement Hall, Tyler Hall, I instead Hall, Jones Dorm it or y , A y cock Dormitory, Scott Dormi- tory, Belk Dormitory, Slay Hall, the Student Supply Store, the Croa- lan, Minges Coliseum, and the Mendenhall Student Center hobbv. These places will be open irom � a.m. until 5 p.m u,t, �. exception of the Croa- tan, Mendenhall Student Center, and the Student Supply Store, which will stay open until 7 p.m. Student voter- will be required to vote onlv in their respective voting precincts. If a student wishes to vote in another polling place they must first receive permission from the Student Government Association Legislature. Students will be allowed absentee ballots provided they have on of the following reasons: an infirmary excuse, absence from ECU for official business, student teaching and other excuses approved by the elections chairperson. Jeff illianis. To obtain an absentee ballot, a written request mu-t be presented to the' elec- tions chairperson at least 72 hours before the polls officially open. Special consideration will be given lo stu- dent w hi i � e v ietinis ol unto -1(-ii c i rc.u ni - stances 1 li elect ion committee requires that thev receive the- absen- tee ballot- in a signed sealed envelope before the polls close on elec- tion day. To vote in the elec- tion the students will need to present a valid ECU indentification card and their activity card. Campaigning was allowed to begin imme- diately after the meet- ing. The candidates will be required to turn in an itemized campaign expense account. They must also adhere to certain set maximum expenditur' amounts, set by the SGA, $200 for candidates running for executive offices. The SGA president, vice-president, and trea- surer will be required to attend summer -chool. In the pa-t a lack student participation ha been a problem. Onlv an estimated ol the students voted m tin last i le� lion. fher i- a proposal lo extend the i period to l- day - lo try to cucouragi limn -tudents �i vote, bul at pre tune. n was un-ure whether Ilol It Will go II) t el'te n appeal- ol tin lion will In- heard by I he SGA rev u v board. complaint will have to be filed within 21 hour- alter tin vote- have been counted and the results relea-cd. It. when the vole- are com,led. there i- witlim a .02 percent dillercnce between the voles their will be an automatic recount. It the- recount -how- the same difference then there- will be a run-off election. A run-oft election will be held (if neces- sary wen days after the recount. Any candi- date who would like a recount to be held must contact the elections chairperson no later than 21 hours after the finai official tallv is m �o d �� � .�� w . � ��� m �� . t m - tt mJl LsSXS rl W �&" '&h Page 2 FOUNTAINHEAD 15 March 1979 ECGC On Tuesday March 20 the East Carolina Gay Community will meet. A film will be shown along with the regular discussion. Of special interest will be the registration of organization members for the South Eastern Conference of Lesbians md Gay Men IV. This conference will be held April o, 7, 8 at Chapel Hill on the campus of M Registration fee lor the symposium is regular and $4.00 low limited income participants. Workshops, lectures, and activities start at noon on April 6 and run through the 8th. The ECGC is curren- tl) planning to attend the conference as a group and is in the process ot finding hous- ing for those who attend from ECU. Any- who is interested in ming as a member of the ECGC is invited to the meeting to register, organization will anyone in any way the) can to help them For no reason should this conference missed. Anyone that wants to pick up an iual application is welcome to come by the house to do so. The weekly meetings are held at 608 East Ninth St. at 5 p.m. rhese meetings are held rj Tuesday. Seminars GREBNSBORO-The 22nd annual Seminars Vbroadopen to all ege studentswill be red by Guilford �liege beginning May 24 and ending July 29. Members will be duced to people and places of the great- artistic, cultural and ric importance in Pan Madrid, Pisa, Flo- Rome, Athens, rn, w'engen, Munich, Vienna, Budapest, Leningrad, Berlin, Copenhagen, Amsterdam and London. Group leaders are Claude Shotts, director 5 minars Abroad . ana Ruth Rothe, a German native who has planned ard led Seminars Abroad's summer pro- gram for 15 vears. Either may be con- 1 at Guilford Col- lege for more informa- tion. Pinball Win a new 10-speed Motebecane bicycle valued at $200 by becoming the 1979 ECU Pinball Champion. Men- denahll Student Center plans to find out who the champion is in the Spring Pinball Tourna- ment which will begin on Mon March 19 and run for five weeks through Friday, April 20, 1979. Participants may play any time, Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. until 11 p.m with each weekly contest ending at 5 p.m. on Friday. The event will be held in the amusement games area located on the ground floor of the Student Center. Each week the per- son who has the most high game scores will be the weekly winner and may choose from a selection of prizes valued to $15 from the Tree House, Pizza Inn, The Gazebo, Sports- world, Apple Records and more. At the tour- nament's conclusion, the person with the most high scores for the entire tournament will be the grand prize winner. Only pinball machines will be used in the tournament and participants may play as often as they like. Also, there is no limit to the number of times a person may win. Each winner will be required to show a valid ECU ID or Mendenhall Student Center Membership Card. Nine different pinball machines will be used in the tournament. Included are some of the latest machines available as well as some old favorites like Amigo and Boomerang. With such a wide variety from which to choose, every competitor should be able to find two or three favorites on which to score really big. Those who aren't planning to compete should go over and check out the tourna- ment proceedings. And, while there, take advan- tage of some other games that are availa- ble. The Student Center offers something for every amusement game enthusiast. Air hockey, fooseball, and a wide variety of video games can be found, including Sea Wolf and Indy 4, two of the most popular and fast-paced games around. Intramural LTC A new intramural sports season will begin immediately following spring break. Entry dates for Wrestling (men), (men & women) Badminton (singles and doubles) and Softball are March 12 and through March 15. Play begins March 19 for Wrestling; March 19 and 20 for Badminton and March 20 for Soft- ball. Sign up for these activities will be in 204 Memorial gym. Men and women Tennis (singles and doubles), Innertube water basketball and Volleyball entries may be made between March 19 and March 22 in 204 Memorial Gym. Tennis and Innertube B-bali play begins on March 26, while Volley- ball begins March 27. Team Captains' Meetings: Softball, March 19 at 4 p.m. in Brewster B-102; Volley- ball, March 26 at 7:30 p.m. in Brewster B-102. It is very important that every team captain attend this meeting. Im Officials' Meet- ings: Softball, arch 14- 15 at 4 p.m. in Brewster B-102; Volley- ball, March 21-22 at 7:30 p.m. in 104 Memorial Gym. Officials will be paid at a rate of $2.90-$3.50 per game. For further information, contact Vann Pennell in 102 Memorial Gym. Scholarship The Mens Residence Council is offering a new scholarship that will begin next fall. However application must be completed by Thurs. March 22 and turned in to the respec- tive dorm counselors. The applications are available from each dorm counselor and each applicant must meet certain criteria. The individual must live in a dorm and must have paid the M.R.C. fees. Other criteria is listed on the scholarship application. The amount of the scholarship is $250 which will be credited toward the pay- ment of university fees. The scholarship is based on need, academic achievement and involvement within the university. All interested persons are urged to apply. The Timesaver Form The 1040A Form takes just a few lines to complete and IRS will even figure the tax for you Internal Revenue Service Classifieds Are you looking for direction and truth in life? If so, Leadership Training Class is the place for you. Come over to Brewster-D, rm. 311, on Thursday night from 7-9. There is plenty of good singng and fellowship too. It is sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ. ILO There will be a meeting of the Interna- tional Language Organi- zation on Mon March 19, 1979, in BC-304. Topics to be discussed will be the plans for the soiree francaise, and the International House. All members should be present. Interning All students that are interested in working this summer with the State of NC Internship Program, please come by the Co-op Office as soon as possible. The deadline has been ex- tended from the 28 Feb, to 6 Mar Contest AKD is having its annual paper contest with cash prizes going to the authors of win- ning papers! Runners up in each division (under- grad and grad) will receive prizes also. AKD urges you to submit a paper (in the field of sociology). Submit papers to Bobby Little, sociology departmental office, 4th floor Brewster bidg. Sigma Tau Sigma Tau Delta (English Honor Society) and the English Depart- ment will hold a joint meeting Thursday, March 15, at 7 p.m. in Mendenhall Coffee- house. A representative from the ECU Place- ment Office will show a film on interviewing. All Sigma Tau Delta mem- bers, English majors and minors, and interes- ted persons are invited to attend. Elections The Men's Residence Council will hold elec- tions for the Executive Council on Mar. 28, 1979. Anyone interested in running for Presi- dent, Vice President, Treasurer, or Secretary should contact their respective Dorm Coun- selor. Elections Sign-up will be Mar. 12-19 with a mandatory meeting of all Candidates on Mar. 20 at 7 p.m. in the MRC Meeting Room in the basement of Scott Dorm. Bowling You can win eight games of bowling by being the champion oL .Mendenhall Student Center's Mini-Bowling Tournament. If you can bowl the highest three- game score any time during one week, you will qualify for the roll-off on Mon April 9. Four bowlers will qualify for the roll-off and one of them could be you. Drop by the Bowling Center for more details. Graduation All second semester graduates should pur- chase their caps and gowns for graduation by April 5 at the Student Supply Store on cam- pus. The delivery dates for caps and gowns are April 3, 4 and 5. The gowns will be delivered to the Student Supply Store. The delivery dates and points of delivery are the same for both graduates and undergraduates. These Keepsakes gowns are yours to keep providing the $10 graduation, fee which is paid. For those receiving the Masters Degree the $10 fee pays for your cap and gown, but there is an extra fee of $9.75 for your hood. Any questions pertaining to caps and gowns should be refer- red to the Student Supply Store, Wright Building. Workshop A workshop in Stained Glass will be offered at the Menden- hall Crafts Center on Tuesdays beginning March 20. Interested persons must register at the Crafts Center by Sat March 17. Comics The ECU Comic Book Club will meet Wed March 21 at the Nostalgia Newstand 919 Dickinson Ave. at 7 p.m. The meeting will be to discuss the upcoming Comic Book minicon on April 22 at the Roxy. For more information call 758-6909 before 7 p.m. Cheers Varsity Cheerleading Try Outs open for guys and girls. No experience needed! All stunts and cheers will be taught. Everyone come out and see what its like. Meet at Minges-March 20th 5:00 p.m. Pageant The Miss Black and Gold Pageant will be held March 22, 1979 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Mendenhall Stu- dent Center. Dorm Rooms Applications for resi- dence hall rooms for Summer School 1979 and School Year 1979-80 may be obtained from the Housing Office as well as any one of the residence hall offices as of Tues March 13. Room deposits for these terms will be accepted in the Cashier's Office beginning March 19. The required deposit for Summer School is $89. ($133.50 for private room) and for Fall Semester, $60. The deposit(s) must be accompanied by the appropriate applica- tion). Seminar Everyone interested in applying the teach- ings of Jesus Chirst to their daily life is inivited to participate in an informal, direct Bible study each Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in Brewster D-308 (sponsored by students for Christ). Billiards There will be an Eight-Ball Billiards Tournament on Tuesday, March 27, at 6 p.m. in hte Mendenhall Student Center Billiards Center. All ECU students who are interested should register now at the Billiards Center. No registration form will be accepted after Fri March 23. Gamma Beta Gamma Beta Phi will meet on Thurs March 15, in Mendenhall 244. at 7 p.m. All members are urged to attend. Festival An outdoor festival including arts, crafts, bands, and events of all kinds is being planned by the ECU Student Union. Various events such as mime, psychic readings, and flower sales will be included. The type of booth or event that you sponsor is limited only by your imagination. The festival will be held on the Mall on April 17, 1979. If you are interested in participating with even a bake sale, please contact me at Menden- hall Student Center, Monday through Friday from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. The phone number is 757-6611, ext. 213. To even further expand the scope of the festival, we at the Student Union are allowing individuals, departments, and cam- pus organizations that so desire to join in the festivities by sponsoring their own booth or particular type of enter- tainment. � 1 r&' � - -� .� . i-mf �� � �� r$&&r'�&�, JPtW i vr i- jj�M- "f. fii�ffi�. for sale 1976 500cc Kawasaki for sale, excellent condition has carry-all rack and back rest, also Hi-way foot rests, 2 new tires go with it - $800. Call 758-0962 after 7 p.m if you call earlier leave name and no. with ans. service. FOR SALE: Batavas - Moped yellow and black. Perfect around campus vehicle. Approx. 125 mi. to a gallon. $300. 6 mo. old. Need money for school. Call 758-7715. STEREO equipment available through college dealer. Check prices before you buy else- where. Call Michael � 752-2601. FOR SALE: Aluminum boat, twin cylinder 10 hp motor, trailer, plus boating accessories, all in new condition. Great for fishing. $825. 756-0895. FOR SALE: 4.5 cubic ft. refrigerator. Will sell for $90. Come by 502 Clement. Typewriter for sale: Underwood Electric. Only owned 2 mos New. Will sell for $100 Come by 502 Clement. across from the university. Call 758-2585. for rent (j) persona ROOM for rent, 402 Student St. Males only. Call 752-4814. FOR RENT: small furnished bedroom with a private entrance Spring is here! Time for that portrait you've been thinking about. Have it done OUTDOORS, dill: 758-0962, portraits by Pete Podestwa also resume pictures in black and white, weddings and all types of group shots. WANTED: Drivers lor piita delivery. Must have own car. Apply at Paisano or call 756-7300. WANT TO BUY: rel- �tively inexpensive 35 mm. camera - pref- erably Yashica. Call Keith Stephens (after 5) 7529825. WANTED: Part time help, Putt-Putt golf course. 2 jobs available one in Greenville, one '� Rocky Mount. Call 758-1820 after 2 p.m GET GOING FOR THE SUMMER: we are looking for hard workers who want to travel this summer. Students �veraged $1000b�o. U�t summer. Interviewa will at -rewster 0.IV� 10 and C-303 �t i a ! SUMMER JOBS 9 counselors, �(. terfrom Dir M- Aug. H. Call R. t 7S&.2B& � t �i . ? m. � i �� � - � mm � � '1S Hm 1Q7Q FOUNTAiNTJBAiJ � MARCH NOT ONLY BRINGS strong winds, but the usual Greenville rains. Generic substitution generally supported B Rl(H SMITH distant News Editor v me pharmacists rralh support gener- ation of pre- of drugs but k to point to ting regulations I the importance of tie's pharma- ric substitution - ' I ' practice of pre- g medication by ts generic name rather brand name. � r advocates � the ubstitution as a method of reducing N rth Carolina cur- no law rig generic sub- nut a physician - all iwed to prescribe generically if he drug is compe- a n d equivalent. Medicaid regulations juire generic drug � Hal Paderick of Kin- Irick Pharmacy - that the consum- realize a saving gh generic subti- ion but he ?aid the generic igs available for pur- - relatively low. Dr. Norman Lewis of Kinston Clinic Phar- . � questioned the mess of the practice drug companies that r :vw drugs. He explained that drug manufacturer must give the Federal Drug Administration full orts on all research i toting and all ible side effects of new drug Lewis said generic irugr- are usually not lilable unitl after the fiatcnt has expired on the original drug, although some compan- SAAD S SHOE REPAIR '113 GRANOE AVE, at COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS ARMY-NAVY8TORC 1501 S. Evans - 8-15, bomber, Held, dec, flight, snorkel Jecfcett Back Picks RICCAN'S SHOE REPAIR AND LEATHER SHOP New leather pocketbooks, belts, and belt buckles. es repaired to look like new. HI W. 4th St. Pow ntown Greenville Sherlock's Restaurant On 5th St. across from the Book Barn. Good Food Good People Vegetarian diets respected. MonSat. lla.ro9p.m. ies do jump patents, causing the research company a loss of profit. "If there is no research because of a tear of patent jumping there might be no new drug Lewis warned. And some generic drugs barely meet FDA standards "I don't give any- thing to anyone that I wouldn't take Lewis said. Some pharmacists agree the consumer should trust his pharma- cist before asking for generic substitution. Some drugs could be drasticaly reduced if prescribed generic. L e n o i r Memorial Hospital has a policy that drugs ordered by generic names unless the pharmacist has spe- cific instruction from the doctor to do otherwise. According to a hos- pital spokesman, Lenoir Memorial has long filled a vast majority of drugs by generic substitution. At each nursing sta- tion in the hospital there is a list of generic drugs with a cross reference of their brand names. A doctor may check and see what is available generically if he wishes to use the substitution, the spokes- man said. FRIDAYS 1890 Seafood Special Features Sunday-Couples Night: 2 delicious! 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 $3.50 Tuesday-Fish Fry: am the Fried Fish (Trout or Perch) you can eat with French Fries, Slaw, and Hush Puppies. No takeout Only $2.75 Wednesday-Fried Oystersrcoidenl Brown Fried Oysters with French Fries, Cole Slaw and Hush Puppies Only $3.75 Ti!i!r,Sday"Faml,y Nl9ht: Great specials on Shrimp, Oysters Trout Or Perch, No Takeout Shrlmp�$5.50 Trout Or Perch$2.75 Oysters $4.95 Flounder$4.50 "All You Can Eat" Open 4:30 P.M. To 9 P.M. Sunday-Thursday 4:30 P.M10 P.M. Friday and Saturday H l'�; Located On Evans Street SGA . . . elections will be held March 28. Students luring the coming school year. Whoever you are supporting for the election, please make an effort to make it to the polls. The democratic process will not work without you. It's the responsible thing to do. I t � p mr � W JF 4 � rm t PIN 1 4 FOUNTAINHEAD 15 March 1979 Apathy strikes again Once again, the Rip Van Winkle ECU student body showed their disinterest, irresponsibility, laziness, apathy a plethora of defamatory adjectives would be insufficient in expressing our disgust at the fact that the candidate for SGA Vice-President is running unopposed. What does it take to get this campus off its collective can? io�Ut �f a student bodV of almost 12,000, only one person saw fit to run for the office. Only one person cared enough about his school, himself, and his student fees to vie for the office. The mans qualifications are superflu- ous. He will be the next SGA V.ce-President, so long as he meets the rather innocuous requirements of maintaining a 2.0 average and turninq in a campaign financial report prior to election day. fatenr03" H�n,y truSt Providence, fate or whatever that the sole candidate is qualified, or at the very least honest. Since we had no choice m his selection, how can we expect mm to be responsive to us? We can only hope he will be responsive and will make an effort to acquaint himself with those he represents. Uppity Women Equal rights is for all Forum By CHARLENE CARTER Staff Writer There are those who question the need for the men. movement today. As we have seen, from a brief overview of women's historv in the last few weeks women are better off in the modern world than the) have ever been in the past. At least most women in the so-called "civilized -of are better off So why is there a need for ng women s liberation movement in this day of IoLTT' thKer!i WiI1 be tHe �bvious �PPo�ition �m. men who desire to maintain the status quo n which they will derive the most benefit. but Zntn ' " 1S �PP�sition from some ire women who, for a variety of reasons women s movement, while enjoving the - of its past accomplishments in their daily �� they are married and are employed outside home, they take for granted the right to � allowed to keep the wages they earn, without the realization that this right had to be fought for Vt omen ,� positions of authority in their place of mployment often go out of their way to "ex'lam ' thej are not women's libbers, and so in essence attempt to deny their debt to the women ho had to endure social persecution, in order for women to make any headway in the employment Even ,he millions of women who take for granted the right to wear pants, fail to real ze tha 50� ago, this was considered an abomination and would st 11 be today, if some feminists had not r ;iv�,rdure s,a,ndcr and threats' - orde -mdothing. PreCedem f�r m�re Sensi 1h,WhfaVhe?1Ue0US W0men do realize is hat, ,f , hadn t been for those "womens libbers hey would have no recourse to the divorce cour t wasn t so long ago that it was perfectly lawful for a married man to administer corpora punishment to his wife at his discretion P r � Fbuntainheod Srv.ng the E.� Carotin, community lor ��, 50ya.� EDITOR DOUG WHITE 5 PRODUCTION MANAGER STEVE BACHNER NEWS EDITORS �'CKI GLIARM IS MARC BARNES Assistant News Editors Richy Smith Mik Rogers TRENDS EDITOR JEFF ROLLINS Assistant Trends Editors Barry Clayton Bill Jonas SPORTS EDITOR SAM ROGERS Assistant Sports Editor Charles Chandler ADVERTISING MANAGER ROBERT M. SWAIM Assistant Advertising M anager Tarry Harndon Advertising Salesman Paul Llncke Chief Ad Artist Jane W ells Proofreaders Oeidre Delahunty Sue Johnson Typesetters Jaanen Coats Dabble Hotaiing Cartoonists Sue Lamm � arry Clayton FOUNTAINHEAD (a ,�. �udn, n.w.p.p.r o. East Carolina , Un? sponsored b, the Media Board o, fnd Thd 'i d,��"b"��� �ch T�day EditLI i? � 0P,ni0"� �'� those of the y reflect the opinions of � unW.r.My or ,�. Media Board Offices are located on the second i �h� f-bcon. C.n�0,S South Building). Our m.ni�- Ecu� �'d ����" �"�-�"�� ECU. Greenville, N.C 27�34 �� T�;T-�-pho "����'� are: 10 �� alumni SB annually. Another fairly recent development has been for a woman to successfully initiate and carry through divorce proceedings, even though it ' i vefy commonplace ,n this country today If it had not ?emmi ts ?"I "� �arlier Mediated Xniswso'uidhensoet arthat women take f- ��� .n,e7preed hvd� T' i " whe" a Iaw � hlZ.A y JUdgeS' the i��P'eution is often based on the lex.s of .he legislative hearings �� preceded passage of the law. The addition g�f the iLll S" � '� 'he Civil Ri8h,s B"l was a "SX?Tere"r- bJ ' Southe" to try to Zttg&Z � � ous � ft Since it was included in a joking asoert it h been interpreted in a joking aspect" Urn ' women n large numbers demand full equality ZZ t� law women will never be treated equaiv " oppose? to r" gr�"P �f W�men who are opposed to the women's movement. TVv do not want equal rights because they would be forced to carry more of their own weight These are women who take advantage of all the laws in their favor that feminists had to work so hard to gain, who espouse all the romantic garbage Drivae TP�Seu dliCaCy �f and subfequem fhousagnd�W t0 thC fCmale SCX' and who �ie a thousand arguments to try to defend their preference for sitting on their butts and letting amr; sot: � L ti iamines, some man, or the state ITljXlrs. brfng -�. - ey Then, of course, there are those who argue that draTeemnt t d� with ' dratt-exempt status. What they do not realize i he the President and Congress could daft women today if they wanted to. And, in a suffidem . national emergency, undoubtedly would not hS to do so. Presidential and Congressional pow are virtually unlimited in times of national emergency. "�uonai aheIa�TnH CTTd ab�Ut bein8 drafted cO"W go Pro ll aPP y f�r eoous-objector status" Pro-mihtary pro-war, and anti-women type people will ry to discourage women by telling them that h atus,OSThi:mPOSSib,? t0 gCt �-ntious obcto status, lhis is simply not so. It is a somewhat lengthy process, as it takes longer than ,t would take to get your head shot off or your arms or legs blown away. But it is not .mPoss,ble by any means. (For information write me m care of FOUNTAINHEAD.) raauon. w"te Women must stop letting men fight their battles for them even in the most literal sense If a woman believes in war, she should be willing to fight. If she does not, as I and many othe women do not, she has a duty as a citizen registe7s" conscientious objector and so let her pities M As the women's movement not only concerns �tself with equality legislation, but with educTt on regarding sexist attitudes, men as well as w?men can benefit from the movement for sexual eq�X ?J cr;8e Set 2some die-hards who ri to the sinking ship of male superiority and unfortunately . number of them h.vVa great deal of money and power. 8 eal be liniw fhC graM-T8 mle. �� � much to be gamed from sexual equality. Freedom from unreasonable expectations to excel in .11 things be all things, provide all things, know .11 thing! the right to cuatody of children when the mXr is unfit rather than cu.tody .utom.ticlly bcing awarded to her. The freedom to grow as a person u�m"PrrS8 emr�n?n With0ut Si considered unmascuhne, to feel, to not die of hypertension at News section sans organization To FOUNTAINHEAD: I have been a stu- dent at ECU for nearly three years. Although the outward appearance of FOUNTAINHEAD has improved in those three years, I have never seen the News section in worse shape than now. I do not consider the condition of that section due to an over-active advertising manager as Brett Melvin would have us believe (FOUN- TAINHEAD, Jan. 9), but rather due to a poor news staff. In order to illustrate the poor condition of the News section, you need only see what is considered to be news- worthy by the "News Editors" In the last "�ue of FOUNTAIN- HEAD, (March 1) we road important news items about the new staff newsletter and na- ture trails. Although I'm sure both are important, Iranklv I could give a shit. I think most students would agree that such items don't belong on page one of any paper (not even a newsletter). I'm sure at this point a hurt news editor might be thinking that ft was a slow day for news. Perhaps, but has it been a slow ear for news too? I think not. I don't claim to be an expert, but I know that The Daily Tarheel (at Chapel Hill) and The Technician (at N.C. State) don't have anv problems putting out respectable new sections in their papers. Of course, UNC-CH does have a chool of journ- �sm, but they're also a daily paper. State has no journalism degree, and their paper comes oui ihBiynesia .week. Mon -rfkely by the time this letter is print- ed we will again find the same type news-co- verage that informed us that the Gay Community had been funded when it hadn't. I sure hope thev printed those pre-regis- tration schedules right. Charles Larev �t -m Charles Larew Student supplicates for gay counseling To FnilMTAIMur.n - To FOUNTAINHEAD: Why shouldn't' the ECGC get $250 for a peer counselling center? The East Carolina Gay Community is not trying to get money for ourselves, unlike the Writer's Guild which was graciously awarded $200 and I am happy for them - we didn't even want the money for our group. There is a definite need for a peer counselling center for gay students, but you don't have to take our word for it all you have to do is ask Dr. Ryan yourselves. If a student is hav- ing difficulty coming to terms with what he is and what he knows he isn't supposed to be by his society's norms, where does he go? There is nothing at all "unnatural" about homosexuality. It is quite common in nature. The only thing unnatu- ral about it is that we are taught at such an early age that it is wrong. This is known as prejudice and persecu- tion. I'm sorry if someone once did some- thing to make you think of homosexuals as sick but don't persecute me I don't even know you. It is because of people like you that some homosexuals spend their whole lives hiding in terror, afraid to live their lives in the way that makes them happy. Who are you to judge anybody? Would you have punished Leonardo Da Vinci, Michaelangelo, Alexander the Great, Tchaikovsky, or Walt Whitman because they had a lover of the same sex as themselves? These men were geni- uses. They are not the rule nor are they excep- tions to the rule, but they all had male lov- ers. Homosexuality is al- so referred to as a psychological abnormali- ty in this letter. That's seems very unlikely since it occurs in much more than three percent of the population and is less than two standard deviations from the norm. I find Mr. Johnson's closing remark silly and very distasteful. I always thought that I was taught the proper things at home and at church, and consider his insinuation to the con- trary a personal cut at my parents and the work they did. I was raised in the Methodist Church and still consider myself a Methodist. The Metho- dist Discipline recog- nizes the gay communi- ty as a community of people. I believe in the unlimited power of Cod but I also believe ,� his unlimited love, for be- ing a Christian the New Testament means a lot to me and the most important message in that scripture is that you have compassion, forgiveness, and love for everyone. I'm verv sorry for you Mr. John- son, because due to your own narrow-mind- edness and i�orance you are shutting some very beautiful and fun people out of your life. �Name withheld by request Homosexuality 6is a fact of life' To FOUNTAINHEAD: There recently has been a lot' of debate and controversy concerning the allocation of funds to the ECU Cay Community, and bv no means do I intend to pursue or provoke anv other conflicts. I jus't want to make a few points that I feel have been overlooked. I am not only con- cerned with the outcome of the SGA's decision, but moreso, how that outcome was achieved. The issue should not have been discussed in terms of personal feel- ings and emotional rea- sons. Emotion does nothing but distract from the issue. Furthermore, if ,he iunds were approved, I �eel this would not be indicative of the SGA's approval of this type of behavior. The constitu- tion of the Cay Commu- Ih? rl appr0Ved h Lo ,?GA a,most to mon.h ago - this acnon obviously was not interpreted as a condon- ation of ,he group's �deals. Likew.se, neith- er should approval of Iunds be interpreted as an automatic approval. Assuming that funds are allocated on the basis of s,udent need, ,he Cay Community ,s ironically the best exam- ple of this need. This group has appealed to 'he SGA for funds to help tram student coun- sellors which would eventually result in helping others cope with any emotional and psv. chological problems that might be encountered I interpreted the re- Sra'11 !VUnds as 'he SGAs lack of concern ,or the needs of this unpopular group. Homosexuality is a fact of life "i�� �i me. Ignoring this fact will not make �t disappear, but concern and counsel could help ease the harassment ��d comfort �n difficulties that m'ght be encountered. Debby Newby A straight concerned student - ��w �� - -� � �r . ?�� � ' �- Hr mpi- i � " '� WKHiiii "� � I �� .hum Judiciary board �� ��ts first tinw in thr years I m m t � ft I I THE YFA LL PROBABLY LIVE TO SEE P � 4 i a �n flh . ' - � TO DO SATURDAY Ml f mm m j J jp 1 H Sj he Sig-Eps are having a 2nd grub and grope party Saturday March 17, 9:00 pm BYOB Mixers are available 505 East East 5th Street CALL 752-2941 for more info uw v � wviiinimiLMLi !J mdlUI 133 1 tr European travel tips given B CHERYL OATHOIT CCRS Writer Copyright, Collegiate Consumer Reporting Service Editor's Note: The Collegiate Consumer Reporting Service, I Diversity of Arizona, is designed to hrlp college iiewpapers report consumer news of importance to students. If you have information or ideas concerning a specific consumer issue, please write th�- CCRS at 1070 "North Campbell Avenue, lucson. Z 83719. ipe's low-cost youth hostel and raiUvay ire the key to successful travel, sa) - who have traveled there. Sll to join the International Youth Association could save a student traveling in than $20 a night in hotel expenses. Hostels are located in most major cities, explains University of Nebraska ' ' Chauche, who backpacked around (c in lc)77. itli a membership card, a student in un hostel tor only three to eight dollars adds, with some even providing Although it may be possible to write tor . reservation, "it's usually not hard to get Hi bes the hostels as "big dorms, with 12 bunk beds to a room. And oven though vou a tube-shaped sleeping sack you ke vour own sleeping bag H Chauche warns: Watch your arc thieves. To protect my valuables, I m in the bottom ol m sleeping bag Hi to say, Some outh Hostels are great. The French and Greek were the Swiss and German are er Si University pre-medical student Jerry traveled in Europe two years ago and is .i summer study tour in Florence, staying in hostels will lower his total percent. He expects his $1,500 stay will only, cost him $750. transportation in Europe is quite different in the I nited States, and student travelers commend buying Eurail Youthpasses are relatively inexpensive and go - one-month Eurail pass will make it him to travel in fifteen different $160, and a two-month pass would nnedv, who traveled in Europe lasl year Nader group and works with the Civil - B �ard, remember- that European train tourist information on where lirections to a student travel n system is so efficient, Kennedy "hitchhiking in Europe is not because of it inherent danger women. The best arrangement is a i and woman traveling together says some group- of traveler- have ansportation problem by buying a car and selling it when they leave. N ews writers nee ded Along with a Eurail Youthpass, student travelers are advised to carry an international student identification card, which carries a picture of the student and the name of the college he or she is attending. The CAB's Kennedy says the card entitles the student to discounts for museums, bus and train fares, and sometimes cafeterias of universities, and are available through most campus travel centers. Chauche also advises purchasing travelers checks before leaving the U.S not only for protection, but "usually only big tourist traps will accept U.S. currency, and banks charge one to two percent when changing currency, and you lose monev. Besides, Europeans really do work bankers hours and some close as early as 1 p.m He goes on to warn that the food in Europe is expensive, especially in Switzerland and Germany where the value of the dollar is low. The French sales-tax system makes its food also expensive, he -a vs. "Greece has the best food at the cheapest price Chauche claims. "It's not fine French cuisine, which ranks the b�st in the world, but Greek food is good eats and lots of it for cheap. In fact, a whole meal may not even cost close to one dollar. "England has bad food�except their breakfasts are great. It you eat in England, go to an Asian restaurant, they are good-food places. When iood is expensive though, I usually buy it in a market and make a fondue or something Yv bile traveling, Stanford Kent is going to take care ol some ol his meals by visiting local markets and buying bread, cheese and wine, all of which can be easily carried in his backpack. Since time is important to most students, living i- the fastest way to get to Europe. Choosing an airline i difficult, but Kennedy suggests checking new-paper- and travel agencies to compare prices and quality. She further advises selecting a reputable charter tirm or travel agency, such as American Express, to protect yourself. Tour operators are very competi- tive, she -ays, and there are some airlines which fly- charters exclusively, such as Trans International orld Airline Suzy Prenger of the University of Nebraska Overseas Opportunity Center, which arranges tours and provide- travel information for students, says that by charter, a round trip ticket from Lincoln, Neb to London costs $389, while a commercial flight can run more than $1,000. However, by- charter, the student must leave and return on specific date New airline- are often cheaper than established one Kennedy says, because older airlines do not have to compete so much. She warns, however, that cheaper flight- may be crowded and may not serve as many cities are more expensive flights. She says she flew Laker Airlines' Skytrain, which goes from New York to London on a "first one, first serve basis, " No reservations are taken except for those who are not able to get on the first flight they wait for. "The whole operation is simple she said. HAD A PIECE LATELY ? call 757- 6366 HOT, FRESH, FAST, AND FREE ELIVERY TO YOUR ROOU 758 7400 CHANELOVS PIZZA 507 E. 14th St. GRAND OPENING Greenville's Resource Center For Cardlo Vascular Fitness M8& ATHJETrBOCr-WEAR&ACCESSORES PITT PLAZA 756-0309 10-9:30 Daily Continued xexeaxen and constant tLvc.Cofxme.nt axe xexfronxdjU fox tne atnletex of the xz.ue.ntUi chanqinq to cNike. GRAND OPENING 10-50 OFF including NIKE Women's Waffle Trainor '5.00 off reg. '29.99 NIKE Men's Waffle Trainor '5.00 off reg '29.99 NIKE Hitop Blazer (men's) '5.00 off reg. '32.99 NIKE Lady Blazer (Hitop) '10.00 off reg. '30.99 NIKE Lady Racquette (leather) '3.00 off reg '24.99 PHIDIPPIDES The name in running for 2400 years. EAST CAROLINA STUDENT ONION PRESENTS � with Students $4.00 (in advance) Thurs March 22, 1979 8:00 p.m. Minges Coliseum Public $6.00 a. ta WANT INSTANT RESPONSIBILITY? Being c � officer in the Air sore resi I exciting job with i opporl ii �� . e R0TC e for this e� � � � These will poy for tuition, boot $100 i month foi " � " � � - j the A I � � : � � - f you re the type w - exc iting le. look nto - See ii vou qualify to be oft �������� � . . Ge ' . ' - . � . iJUH jmiJCfi ROTC Gateway to a grea way of lif� CONT C1 Allen 1. I inkham , Capta Recruiting Officer Wright Annex 757-6597 F A I I s 3 n � v v v� 15 March 1979 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 7 X. A Boy and His Dog to be shown this weekend larlan Ellison's novella has been made into a movie rather kink tale of survival, h i- thi- week I" re link. Boy and Hi- l)nt. Sounds like the latest effort Disney Studios, right? It ma) sound thai ould he further from the truth. publicity poster ominously states, Boy and His u is "an IC rated, rather kink tale luture you'll probably live to mi inous pn m lamal ion ol publii ity '�. i, HI art, roving il � i - once Arizona. -in and l hey onl b the I i .iii.i Blood. ideallv suited V ii i- the prov idor of H I is the teacher, historian, ii i - 21 si centurv mana , � I lor. Blood i- a dog. - thrown in for good measure: throughout the heaps of dialogue md crisp one-liners. -hip i- perfect until a female who becimes I he uncomplicated : . " threesome as V i is lally willing girl, not hip, hul ,i sheltered. �: a hich Bliiud has to heed Blood's goes v ri' m n of survivors, I es t v 1 e I � .ii-irucling small everything : . themseh � for that thev send iluV II ulill -t u.i- I . for In- i- the ull mi i the -creenp written by I. O i i- .i screen tatii Ellison, km d e I i science fiction illage oi �� adaptatioi gen mv worl p e n I i 111 e r p r pn me. Harlan Ellis i ! 1 fiim a - B.n lb Ma BV his rear's St. Patrick's Uiy brings memories Gay bar proves to be 6a trip in itself for straight � ntrary . .r not, I stepped he fover, into tiling to was a ,ertising ' ruin, magazine. The . m lined i tree, very al. and very M nervousness blatant para "Bv. am I in - i mil; . art (, hen m y b i � . I breathed a sigh of . kIy w here his Debbu I � e d my hem the II � OK tandards. music was Di Behind the - anol her poster. : one didn t have anyone in the iff, but i! bad - a rouple ol guys on a mot � w"� sug gesl you buy the latest edition oi Bob Damaron's Address Book, and "see Amerh a with a friend brother asked it I wanted a drink. "No thank This place i- a trip al! by itself. By the way, don't get upset if I make a sudden dash tor the door I'm not sure how long 1 can handle this place. Man, if somebody pinches me It � jht. It- Mtei an hou I a i I g a i ix. I I had had I). - hand. Shi i ok the -lighth pui appendage with a grate lull rhanks! anna dam I don'I ilai. I replied. I wusn I read he relative safet ' in barstool. I I finally 1�. I i itig � " i picked unles- I asked lor it. I indulged in a couple popper hi! and lound m -oil on the dan. e floor with Debbie. Straight I'm straight, il you 11 a v i � 11 t noticed b nw m' I don't dam i- t et, here I was on the dam e floor ol a -ay bar enjoying mysell VI eird world, ain't it? - we exited, mv brother asked it I bad a good lime eah. I va� surprised, I really enjoyed myself. But, I ain't ri.ming hero alone' "I wouldn't suggest it he replied. "60 Minutes "Point" Shana Alexander Shana Alexander to lecture here March 20 Shana Alexander, one "t meri .1 - fore- most women journalists vill -1 irak in the Hen drix 1 heal re in Men denhali Studenl (inter under the auspices of the ECU Student Union Lecture Series C(immit tee. The lecture is schedule for March 20 at 8 p.m Shana Alexander has been a journalist all of her life. Her profes- sional career began at age seventeen when she left assar College to become a feature writer for New ork's distin- guished newspaper, PM. In 1951, she joined the staff of LIFE maga- zine as a show business reporter, first in New N o r k ( 11 , and tor seven vears in Hollv wood. In 1961 she became a LIFE staff uriter, the first woman ever to hold that posi- tion. In 14, she began her well-known LIFE column, "The Feminine Eye, which won manv honors. A collection of her observations and reflections on America in the Sixties, also called The Feminine Eye was published in 1970. From 19 to 1971, Shana Alexander was editor oi the nation's largest women's magazine, MeCalls's-the first woman to hold that position in 50 vear- In 1972. Ms. Alex- ander was named a Contributing Editor ol KW-W r r k Tickets � ture arc on - Central 1 and arc f 5 � cadi I "� groups Activ ity t ai Is, MS( Membership for ECl stal wuNTAiNHEAD 1S March 1fl78 Esther Rolle plays Hendrix "Good Times Esther Rolle Esther Rolle "Florida" of the tele- vis.on show "Good Times will appear in a one-woman show on March 19, 1979, at 8: P-m. in the Hendrix Theatre. She will per- form under the auspices of the Student Union Theatre Arts Committee. women Rolle will be protraying Sojourner Truth in part one of her program and Susan B. Anthony in part two. Both women were exci- ting as well as history- making individuals. The show presented by Ms. ftolle is one of power Kinston to sponsor art competition March 29 On March 29, 30, and 31, the Community Council for the Arts in Kinston, along with the Kinston Daih Free Press, the Kiffston Board of Realtors, the Junior Women's Club, and the Women's Club will sponsor one of the largest art competitions in eastern North Caroli- na. Artists both profess- nal and amateur are being encourage to sub- mit works in various media to the competi- tion at Vernon Park Mall, on Vernon Avenue in Kinston. Craftsmen throughout the state are alt invited. Over SI.500 will be awarded the winners, including the coveted Bet in Show ribbon, and lirst place prizes in i'il and acrylics, water- color and pastel, draw- ing and graphics, mixed media, photography, weaving, and handmade pottery. In addition to the reuular cash awards and ribbons there will be -overal Purchase Awards by Lenoir Coun- ty businesses and indi- viduals Entries must be hand delivered, and will he received at Vernon Park Mall from noon until 6 p.m. on March 29 only. A maximum of three works may be entered upon payment l a $6 entry fee. Only original work completed within the last two years not previously shown in a Spring Arts Festival will be accepted. Paintings must be dry, framed or stripped, and ready to hang. Graphics, drawings, watercolors, and photog- raphy must be matted and Iramed, or protect- ed with acetate and be ready for hanging. All reasonable care will be given entries, but it is to be under- stood that works are submitted at the artist's risk. The Arts Council cannot assume responsi- bility for loss or dam- age before or after the show. To avoid the possibility of confusion, all work must be clearlv marked "For Sale" o'r "Not For Sale" to include a 20 percent commission taken bv the Arts Council. Judges for the show will be Donald Sexauer, acting dean of the ECU School of Art; Chuck Chamberlain, ECU School of Art faculty member; and Bob Mitchell, professional photographer from Ra- leigh. All work must be picked up by 7 p.m. on March 31. No entries may be removed before 6 p.m. KORE-OMAT full service �ft 752-9636 laundram E. 14th St. Pinball-Color TV 120 Dryers, 36 Washers Attendant on duty 8:00 - 4:00p.m. daily This ad good for any one of the followin I) 20 off Dry Cleaning 2) 1 Free wash (1 per customer per visit)) 13) 5 per lb. off n Fluff and Fold I offer expires March 22, 1979 g: COUPON (SPECIALS ?� L Coffeehouse hosts Collins and Lang 44 This Friday and Sat- urday nights the Stu- dent Union Coffeehouse presents Joe Collins, along with Shelly Lang, in the Coffeehouse, room 15, Mendenhall. Showtimes are at 9 and 10 p.m. and the admission i. 50 cents. Joe Collins is an ECU graduate and Cofteehouse committee alumni who has per- formed several times at the Coffeehouse. His easygoing manner and audience participation songs have never failed to thoroughly entertain his audience. Collins' repertoire includes a number of originals and songs written by other ECU students, along with some Mike Cross-style ongs and old favorites. He is one of the few Coffeehouse performers polished enough to develop a firm rapport with his audience, and he keeps them happy even between songs. Making her Coffee- house debut, Shelly Lang sings and plays guitar beautifully. Her capable voice and sensi- tive musicianship com- pliment her Neil Young- Fleetwood Mac oriented material. She delighted her audience at her audition a few weeks ago and was even asked to play a second set. Her performance is sure to be a crowd-pleaser. As always, the Coffehouse offers a wide array of snacks and soft drinks to further enhance the relaxed nightclub atmosphere. Howdy ECU Students n Clip this coupon for good Western Eatin' WESTERN fRlST" CHICKEN FRENCH FRIES MEDIUM DRINK $1.60 offer good 'til 3.24.79 PIZZA ftjQ SUBS DELIVERED TO YOUR ROOM FREE (PASS IT OX ) 758 7400 CHANELO'S PIZZA 507 E. Hth St. and passion; it is not an appeal for women's rights; it is a statement for human freedom and dignity. Truth Sojourner Truth was a freed slave who could neither read nor write, but was one of the most powerful orators of her day. Susan B. Anthony was a highly educated and socially conscious Quaker. Both women, armed with the courage of their convic- tions, helped change the history of our coun- try. Besides being an inspiring evening, the night is also one of fun and humor. Both of the women Ms. Rolle characterizes were able to laugh at themselves and others. Esther Rolle's talents as a comedienne are well- known to television audiences all over the country. New York Rolle was trained in New York and has appeared both on and off Broadway. Her stage credits were extensive before she began her long stay in "Good Times She is now dividing her time between stage and tele- vision. Her college tour performances have shown her at her most versatile. She plays two women of contrasting natures: one white, one black; one educa- ted, on illiterate; one middle class, one a freed slave;�but both individuals of strength and courage. Tickets for the per- formance are 1150 for ECU students, $3.00 for ECU faculty and staff. $4.00 for the pubh. . and $3.00 for groups of 20 or more. AJ1 tickets are $4.00 at the door. For further information contact the Central Ticket Office at Men denhall Student Center, 757-6611, ext. 266. Bring this coupon and Play 3 Gamtt of Pott-Putt For only $1.50 Plus g�rt a ft� b�v�rog� from PUTT-PUTT or tho ELBOW ROOM Located on 10th St. Ext. Bosldo Rivor Bluff Apt. 758-1820 Expires May 15th 1979 FlrTtftfftimrfftf o FiSTim ALL YOU CAN EAT! SUPER e COUPON SPECIAL EVERY Flounder Dinner All You Can Eat Includes French Fries, Salad Bar, Tartar Sauces & Hush Puppies FRIDAY'S SPECIAL! SHONEYS Located beside the Ramada Inn, 264 By-pass. � TWO TONE LUSTRE SHADOWS by PRINCE MATCHABELLI � Soft color and highlight in a single stroke1 reg. $2.50 99 with this coupon Welcome to our new and enlarged self service cosmetics center. Make your own selection from Greenville's most complete Revlon Department. DISCOUNT CENTFP 4MEVAWS ON TMK MALL BISStTTt S Thousands Of Dollars Found In Trash On Campus Check around your campus community You too may be able to collect an educational award of ud to a thousand dollars if you Pitch In! Groups from campuses all over the country were awarded $8,750 last year bv participating in Pitch In! Week. This year, Budweiser and ABC Radio Network will again reward participating colleges, universities and approved campus organizations who participate in Pitch In! Week. Five groups will win $1,000 in first Dlarp mati�Ha! aWird' f!ve S6COnd p,ace 9rouPS will win $500, and five third place groups will win $250 For entry rules and the Pitch In! Week proqram kit simply send in the attached coupon. 1979 National College Pitch In! Week Of : April 2-6. Pitch In! And Win Cash. I NAME COLLEGE ADDRESS CITY Budweiser STATE -ZIP ORGANIZATION ON CAMPUS Mail to: College Pitch In' Week Desk, co ABC Radio Network" 1330 Avenue of the Americas, New York. NY 10019 Competition void where prohibited by law �VIMS ANHeUMR-aUSCH, INC. � ST LOUIS ' - - . . jTirtiitiimi � � nfllHHjEIP'MM -m sflfe TS- "� �. t. �itm&Bk i Walters will be Azalea Queen Queen Azalea XXXII (,hl- year's North v"u zaJea FestivaJ Wilmington will be x tr�ss Laurie Walters, e u! the stars of the television series ��hl I- Enough a me time show on the �C television network. In her rule a Queen al.a XXXII. Miss liters will reign OVer four da) Festival, 5-8, and partici- in man) of the nge ol activities vents. Among xv - for the Queen the Queen's Pageant in seum on Sat- ight, April 7. �il- he the '�1 attraction for ual Azalea Fes- �ratie through own Wilmington vatur�ia of the will arme offi- a'b Thursda , April o. at morning remonies on the wntown waterfront, and from that point on. will follow a full and bus schedule Walters has interested in the � . and working in and studying it since -he was in the ninth I le. She is a young- PATRICKS tinued from P. 7 ling in, and there u 3S than a dozen 1 rotestanl families to it. - Canon V 1, the insn priest, held a tea and the Catholics footed ill. le later. m I came back to Mullaghbawn. There few changes in the little town. Same- one blown up Her Mai - telephone kiosk in iront of the ice. "The lads as the) were ailed, had moved the ustoms shed hack a ?if ark with a few ssticks "t dynamite, and bit- ol piece- of railwa) line were found missing from time � ime Terror Then 10 war- later - 19 - it' had all changed. A terrible terror was born. Tv i laborer from the parish were machine-gunned in a van on their wav to work at the "Protestant" shipyards in Belfast. Tim my Kellv. 5 years old, went up the road tor the a- and tame back in M. Cann the I rider- taker's hear- He or the cow- had stepped on a mine intended lor a Bnti-h -cout car. Errors Delay Refunds! Errors on your tax return can delay your refund Double check everything before mailing. Internal Revenue Service sfer, b"t has ong vears 01 experience in her career already, which ,ncI�des both mov.es and television. She has also done much st sork. H�r most recent television credits include guesi starring roles �, I he Rookies "Medi- cal Storv " "u Div � '� r apP Uavsi Unnon and a recently -completed segmem of "Love Bo,at- ' She won her �le in "Eight s tnough" while doing a l,laS "Bee Hive for Theatre West in San Francisco. Two of Miss Walters' movie roles were in "The Harrad Experiment a n d Heturning Home Her stage career has included the Berkeley Repertory Company, the Magis Theatre, the New Shakespeare Company, and the Mann Shakes- peare Festival. She attended Hum- bolbt College for two u'ar and transfered to the University of California at Santa Bar- bara, and later moved to Berkelev. She likes to jog. ski, and backpack, and is pursuing a new hobby, collecting Per- sian rugs. Two school boys were blown apart when the) opened the back of a bread van parked in front of the Catholic chapel at Drumantee. A Protestanl fanner was found slumped in front of his telly with a large hold in the back of his head. D-day Nearlv ever) day was "D-da" in the last decade: dynamite, destruction, death. deserted road- and farm houses. Mullaghbawn in 1979 is peaceful again. Dreadfull) peaceful. No one travel- the roads after dark. The British arm doesn sn't travel b) road �: all. Thev -tick pretty much to heli- copters since 60 soldiers have been ambushed in the v icinit). Even in the daytime, people quake if a stranger knock- at the door. The children go Straight home after school. Man) homes are without father taken awav to Long Mesh, the incarceration camp, without trial on suspicion of suspicious activities ou can still hear the river, rushing cold under the -tone bridge bv O'Hanlon's, making you wonder on this St. Patrick's Da) where it will end. Three decade- in an Irish town. to 15 March 1979 FOUNTAINHEAD Page a The Student Union Coffeehouse Committee presents Joe Collins ft Shelly Lang Cockroaches, Scientists Think, May Be The Major Survivors Of A Nuclear War. Radiation and contamination from nuclear weapons would make the world uninhabitable for the rest of us. Our country has twice directly threatened the Russians with nuclear weapons. And now we're building more sophisticated, more accurate missiles and warheads that will make a first strike of military targets appear feasible and attractive. The Pentagon claims that we could "survive" a retaliation and win a nuclear war. Sounds absurd, doesn't It? Only the roaches are smiling. FELLOWSHIP OF RECONCILIATION Box 271, Nyack, New York 10960 f Phi Eta Sigma and Buccaneer Movies presents 5 great movies Tickets sold in advance at 1.50 per show Free ticket delivery Call 756-1391 . 756-2073. or 756-4178 April 20-21 Monty Python and The Holy Grail April 6-7 Last Tango in Paris (rate�J x) March 30-31 Beyond the Valley of the Dolls March 23-24 The Sting March 16-17 Mash The original that irnpired the TV show Fri.&SatMarch16&17 Room 15, Mendenhall Shows at 9 6k 10 p.m. Admission 50 cents Free snacks Marothon Restaurant Located on the corner of Evans St. & Reade Circle. v fficialECUClassRing save $9n up to ZU s fcfe- Vj 6 'o (Greenville's first Greek Restaurant. Also serving a traditional menu of subs and sandwiches. Take-out orders available. 752-0326 PIZZA greek letter. 1 t.� J nusuit Custom features for men fireburst stone Custom features fjpr women facet eut diamond panel 'J. diamond panel SUBS beautiful dcMgn DELIVERED TO YOUR ROOM FREE (PASS IT OX ) 758 7400 CHAXELOVS PIZZA 507 E. 14th St. On sale are our men's traditional Siladium� rings and selected women's 10-karat gold rings. These rings are custom- made individually for you. They are an exceptional buy at the price of $59.95. You get your choice of many custom features. Come see them todav. Large Selection of Gold Rings Available March 14, 15, & 16. Student Supply Storiobby TIRTTTIRVFn Deposit requ.ee Ask at�K �� Charge m Visa. 'Savings vary sightly from style to styl U I II V LL � t - GOJLEGE RMGS 3 days oray! STUDENT SUPPLY STORE Wright Building t - -WVmm. � m � - r 0 r � � r�'�'r ������ - - f ' - � � IV 'Bear' speaks to coaches Sunday Pirate spring football practice begins Legendary 'Bear' Bryant By SAM ROGERS Sports Editor With six starters lost on defense and three missing from last year's offensive unit, plenty of work lies ahead for East Carolina coach Pat Dye and his staff when the Pirates officially open their spring practice drills Saturday. And the Independence Bowl champions will certainly have one of the game's finest instructors on hand when the Bucs begin the first of 20 practice sessions. Alabama's legendary Paul "Bear" Bryant will be the featured speaker at East Carolina's annual spring football clinic which begins Friday and ends Sunday. Bryant will speak in Mendenhall Student Center at 1:00 p.m. Sunday afternoon. Tickets are on sale to students and the general public and can be purchased at $5.00 apiece. "I couldn't be happier that Coach Bryant has accepted our invitation to come to East Carolina for this clinic Dye said. "Coach Bryant has meant so much to the game of college football through the years The Pirates, who blasted Southland Conference champion 35-13 in the Independence Bowl last December, have eight starters returning on offense with five returning on defense. The interior defensive line was hit hard by graduation and replacements must be found for ends Zack Valentine, Fred Chavis, tackle D.T. Joyner, nose guard, Oliver Felton, linebacker Tommy Summer and free safetv Gerald Hall. Offensively, the Pirates lost the school's fifth leading rusher Eddie Hicks, ECU's all-time pass receiver Terry Gallaher and tackle Mitchell Smith. "We want to develop some personality on offense this season Dye explained. "Last year our defense had personality and I think our opponents feared what our players could do during a game to beat them. "There was a unit found in each player and each player drew strength from it Dye continued. "We used to be that way on offense and we want to get in back East Carolina's defensive unit finished as the nation's second ranked team allowing just 204.8 yards per game. The Bucs limited opponents to just 128.7 yard a game on the ground and only 76.1 yards through the air. The top defensive returner is linebacker Mike Brewington, a big 6-4, 230 pound senior from Greenville. Brewington was the Pirates leading tackier last year with 149 stops including 112 solo hits and 37 assists. A two year starter and a member of Rose High School's 1976 State 4-A Championship team, Dye considers him one of the premier linebackers in the nation. "Mike's as good as any linebacker in the country he praised. "He's a sure tackier and an intelligent player. He calls our defensive signals and is one of the most overpowering players I've ever seen. I'm sure glad we don't have to play against him. Pro scouts have been drooling over Mike since he got here Vance Tingler returns as left tackle while cornerbacks Charlie Carter and Willie Holley are back along with strong safety Ruffin McNeill. Carter led the Pirates in interceptions with five last season while Willie Holley picked off two. Dye expects juniors Clifford Williams and John Morris to move into the defensive end positions with Noah Clark at tackle and freshman John Hallow at nose guard. Hard hitting Jeffrey Warren is expected to replace Summer at linebacker while Wayne Perry will probably replace Gerald Hall at free safety. Dye said he plans to move Joe Godette back to tackle where he played two years ago, and use speedster Billy Ray Washington at tight end. Vern Davenport will be at split end and Sam Harrell will probably replace Hicks at halfback. "We want to have a blood and guts type offense with a tough, physical running game like we've had in the past Dye said. "It involves an 11-man concept in aggression with every man on the team trying to win the game. It's the same thing we were doing on defense last year Independence Bowl MVP fullback Theodore Sutton and speedster Anthony Collins return in the backfield along with quarterback Leander Green. Sutton was the Pirates leading ground gainer the last two years and rushed for 621 yards last season and one touchdown. His cohort in the backfield Collins, had 479 yards for a nifty 5.8 average and scored four touchdowns. Collins also ranked 15th in the nation in kickoff retuns last year with a 24.9 average. "I'm real encouraged with the recruits we've signed for next year and we've got some quality players back at several key positions Dye noted. "Our schedule next fall is certainly going to be a challenging one and I know our players are looking ofrward to it. But we've got a lot of hard work ahead of us this spring and we have to develop depth at many positions Although the 1979 East Carolina schedule hasn't been announced yet, the Pirates are expected to open their season Sept. 1 at home against Western Carolina. The Bucs will then face N.C. State, Duke and Wake Forest on the road before returning home again. North Carolina is also on the schedule. Besides the Western Carolina contest, East Carolina's other home games are expected to be against Richmond, North Texas State, VMI and The Citadel. with, without legendarv hat Kunze has student support B SAM ROGERS Sports Editor ! he search tor a new basketball coach at East lina i now ,� jts tnird week and there are still clear cul choice- for the job. Several athletic icials have -aid a coach will probably be named b) next Fnda. but athletic director Bi'll Cain said Wednesday no deadline ha been established. eenville Reflector and local television have reported dozens of prospective candidates, but the names mentioned have proved be nothing more than mere speculation. sources inside the athletic department are totally battled with the selection process. The East �aroma pa rs have endorsed pirate assistam h lerr) Kunze and he has received favorable from athletic officials and the local community. selection But Cain has alreadv said the committee is in no hurry, and from all reports it appears it may be another week before a new head coach is named "tt we just want the best possible candidate for the job and we're i n t er vie w in g a I ednesdav. going to do a thorough job the candidates Cain said a petition on campus supporting Kunze. "He knows basketball and almost all the students I've talked to like him and feel he can do a good job as head coach Dever said. "Some people have mentioned Dick Grubar, but I think they would like to see Kunze get the job Earl Taylor, a freshman from Rocky Mount agreed. "I think everybody really felt like Kunze did most of the coaching this year, anyway Taylor said. "If they hire Kunze they won't have to start rebuilding agan and I think he would do a good job. But Dick Grubar is another name I've heard mentioned a lot and he comes from a fine program at the University of North Carolina. He's got a good background and he would probably do a good job, too Gary Clayton, a junior from Roxboro, insists no matter who is hired the students and the Greenville community simply want a winning program. Terry Kunze or Dick Grubar would make excellent coaches and I think all the players would really back Kunze. That's the important thing he said. "Whoever comes the students want to back the coach because I think people are interested in the program. They just want a winner and if they can get one, they'll back the program just like they do Pat Dye and the football program Candidates? Start with Kunze, a former assistant at Minnesota before joining the East Carolina staff. Then there's Wake Forest assistant David Odum, former LNC star Dick Grubar, Duke assistant Bob Wenzel, Maryland assistants Will Jones and Joe Harrington along with Clemson assistants Dwight Rainey and Joe Kingery. Add Guilford coach Jack Jensen and Virginia assistant Richard Schmidt and you've got quite an impressive list of possible candidates. And stiU the new coach may come from somewhere like San Francisco (god forbid') Houston, Marquette, UCLA or Indiana. However, the consensus opinion on the East Carolina campus is that Kunze or Grubar will be the next coach. Jay Dever, a member of the East Carolina wrestling team has even begun circulating "Everybody really felt like Kunze did most of the coaching this year anyway Jamey King, a senior from Kinston, has a somewhat unusual candidate for the job although he's undoubtedly one of the most qualified and respected coaches in the state. �V8 Paul Jones, the long-time coach at Kinston Senior High School. ' Jones has produced dozens of winning teams" at Kinston and has coached such stars as Bcon Celtic star Cedric Maxwell and Wake Forest feuard Mark Dale. "That's who I think would be a real logical Terry Kunze candidate for the job, especially since he is right from this area and people can really identify with him King said. "He won his 400th game this eason and wins 20 games almost every year. It might take him awhile to get adjusted to college ball, but I think after awhile he could do as good a job as anybody else they bring in So there they are, a composite list of candidates the selection committee has or will probably consider during the next week. Kunze, Grubar, Odum, Jones, Harrington and even Paul Jones. But it's a safe bet no matter who is hired, their resume will be checked out with the FBI, CIA along with a dozen other agencies. Fortunately for East Carolina, Larry Gillman's only come along once every hundred years. Or at least the selection committee hopes so. Road race set B CHRIS FARREN Special Correspondent Winter is over. Spring, the season of good health, is practically knocking at our doors. The coming of the warmer weather brings with .t manx activities to the rain-beaten residents of eastern North Carolina. Baseball games, bicycling and weekend trips to the shore are but a "few of the traditional escapes. But perhaps the new season's arrival is no better evidenced than by the thousands of jogger who flock to the street everdav now in their multi-colored suits to revitalize their hibernated bodies. All of this activity and sunshme is a likelv and proper setting for the First Annual Creenvdie Road Race. No all of you amateur runners who before had nothmg to gain but healthier lungs and tighter thighs can prepare your bodies to tackle the 10 000 meter course in hopes of gaining the right to wear the prestigious race T-shirt and to hang Z certificate of completion on your bedroom wall The race is slated for April 1 a. 3 p.m but it's no joke to the hundreds of running enthusiasts who plan to attack the 10,000 meter (6 2 m.ll through the streets of Greenville TOUrSC The race is being sponsored bv H I H Sporting Goods and hosted bv the Coastal r ?" Track Club with all proceeds I l Carolina Seals Society for the tn - 0'f� handicapped children and adult" Phs'cally The registration fee for the race i. fq first 500 entrants receiving ZZ WUh the T-shirts. There will be sTveral C�mphmentar race male and female runnervtT 'Z the top finishers in each age g ouD aWMd to to all finishers. 8 g P' and certificates Applications for the Fire a i Race are available at Hodl IT T Rd 5th St Phidippides in PittP�pug Go' on � Reflector office at 209 Cotanche St u DU Easter Seals Society in the N.U n�VhrOU�h the E. Third St. These Us shouJTe � � U4 to Easter Seals office along w th the �" �' " fee. un lfle �5 registration The Eastern Seals Society will k secure lodging accomodation for l� coming from out of town V. �Se ent'ms nay be picked up from ' P��ets between 8 a.m. and 5 D m v I Sek 0fl� and on race day �" Fr,dly March 30, t ���-� � jtu0H0m H ��� � 'BVjTiPr � - I ECU petition supporting Kunze anizes By SAM ROGERS Sports Editor An East rculating peU University student began .ppurtmg assisam r' �� campus Wednesday th new head on� I baI! COach Terry Kun - 200 s,gnaZeTl � nd had "�ivcd r in DevefT: byKUte aflern00�- Veiling team from M �f the East Caroli� - P�L� and s"d Mhresrn' NJ- �rzed Knatures until Friday aft! n6 8atheri"g .en submit the � Vafternoon- Der said he will Bill Cam Pet,t,�n t0 EClJ Athletic Director "�'m still iev're a ' ind get worki hard mg hard on the petition and in 7uPe�P,e �n CamPus w�nt to try n-tunuv to s" ltW'V0 th can have ked appro m ely 220 ofT S� ' so we've ann P nPle t0 S,�n il and 193 m ve gotten excellent support for Coach u n ze 'Kverone reall' believes he knows basketball nd 1 think most of the students on cam, see him get ipus would the job Dever continued. rt,3 roned D-k Grubar's name, boutT kV Cm ?ave been ver? complimentary u Coach Kunze. 1 think 85 to 90 percent of the students rcally want Coach Kunze " Meanwh.le, the search for a new head basketball al Last Carolina continues and at least one more name has entered the picture. Richard cnmidt, a former high school coach at Ballard High n Louisville Ky. and now an assitant at the mversit) of Virginia, is being linked with the -icant post. Schmidt was responsible for recruiting current Virginia stars Jeff Lamp, Lee Raker and m Gates and has been with the Cavalier staff r two ears. Although Cain would candidates who have been �mN � it was reported sday to meet with at each. The search for the new head basketball coach continuing and there have been some outstanding andidates who have applied for the job Cain said not mention any- interviewed for the he was in Raleigh least one perspective Wednesday from his office. "Coaches nationwide have applied for the position and we're in the process of screening all applications at this time. We certainly want to find the best possible candidate for the job Cain also added more than 50 people have applied for the position and things are going according to schedule. Although no date has been established yet for the naming of a new coach, athletic officials said the vacancy would probably be filled no later than Friday, March 23. Kunze, a former assistant coach at the University of Minnesota, has received widespread support from the East Carolina players and the Greenville community. Roy Rogers, a local restaurant in Greenville, displayed a sign in front of their building on 10th Street supporting him Wednesday. Billy Lee, a former assistant at East Carolina and now the head coach at Pembroke State University said Monday he has withdrawn his name from consideration and Butch Estes, another former assistant at ECU has also been dropped from the list of candidates, according to athletic officials. Other candidates still being mentioned are Wake Forest assistant David Odum, Appalachian State head coach Bobby Cremins, and Maryland assistants Joe Harrington and Will Jones. Others under consideration are Guilford head coach Jack Jensen and Duke assistant Bob Wenzel. The vacancy was created two weeks ago when Larry Gillman resigned under pressure after two years as head coach at East Carolina. Gillman, a former assistant at the University of San Francisco, posted 21-32 record during his two seasons after boasting he would build a national power at East Carolina. The ECU Athletic Council voted to dismiss Gillman after his first season, but former chancellor Leo W. Jenkins vetoed the decision and gave Gillman another year. Gillman finished 9-17 during his first year and had a 12-15 mark this season. The East Carolina program still faces alledged recruiting violations concerning the recruitment of freshman center Al Tyson who quit the team near the end of the season. Pleasers, Pop-A-Tops claim titles Bv CANDY EDEMEYER Staff Writer The Belk Pleasers and Tyler Pop-A-Tops, both runners-up in the dormitory champion- ships, came back to take the all-campus ti- tles and avenge earlier In the men's compe- tition the Belk Slimey Dogs upset the Pleasers U-39 to take the dorm title. Both teams down- ed their opponents in semi-final games of all- -campus tournament and met each other again for that title. The Pleasers came out on top this time 33-29. To gain the finals, the Dogs defeated ClubIn- dependent champions the Heartbreak Kids who won their title over Langston D.Js 37-28, and the Pleasers down- ed fraternity champs Alpha Phi Alpha. In women's play, Garrett dorm defeated Tyler Pop-A-Top 19-28 to win the dormitorv championship. The Club Independent title was taken by the Peace Pirates who defeated the Rippers 26-24, while the sorority title was won by Alpha Xi Delta, who defeated Tri Sigma 28-14. In the all-campus playoffs. Alpha Xi was defeated by Garrett 26- -10, while Tyler downed Peace Pirates 38-32, again making the all- -campus championship a rematch of the dorm final. Tyler avenged their earlier loss by defeating Garrett 35-24. Tri Sigma and De- gree of Perfection took the women's and men's bowling titles respective- ly. Degree of Perfec- tion defeated Sigma Tau Gamma for their title. White Striking Ladies were the runners-up in the women's division. Olschner remains optimistic about women's tennis team By JIMMY DLPREE , Staff Writer After posting a dis- mal 2-4 record in the fall portion of a split season coach Barbera shner remains opti- mistic about her ECU a omen's tennis team for he upcoming spring ampaign. "Our spring schedule tough said the it-year coach, "but I Mink we will do well. This is probably the worst record we'll have a few ears "All the girls are plaving better said Olshner. "They're stron- r, more mature, and more confidant in their abilities. The girls stay- in very good shape tween seasons Returning for what may be her final action with the Pirates is first flight mainstay Pat Ste- i rt. Stewart, who posted a 5-6 mark against mpetition such as N.C State, Wake Forest and Duke, transferred to ECU after competing at Hofstra University in New York. She may lose a years eligibility due to the format of the split season at Hofstra, but a ruling from the AIAW is forthcoming. "She is playing very well " commented Olsh- ner "probably the best she's played while she s been here Sophomore Debbie Spinaizola and freshman Anne Grambo held the second and third slots, respectively. Olshner considers Grambo to be a key performer for the squad. "She was injured near the end of the season and it (whether or not she plays) will depend a lot on her knee. "She was 5-3 in singles and 4-3 in doubles before she was injured. If Anne plays, that makes us a lot stronger; it gives us more depth added Olshner. Two major factors to be considered when examining the team's record are youth and the lack of experience. The ten member squad includes five freshmen and three sophomores. "I only have one definite senior (Diane Keough) said Olshner. "At least four of the starting six will return Olshner commented that she had expected more students to try out for the team than she has had thus far. "I don't know if they think they aren't good enough to play college tennis, but it doesn't take a Chris Everett to do well. I'm sure there are a handful of girls walk- ing around the campus who could possibly be in the top six, but they just haven't tried. We have to put everything we have into the pro- gram so that East Carolina can have a team it is proud of she added encouraging- The women's tennis team opens its spring slate Friday against High Point College at the Minges Coliseum tennis courts. HAD A PIECE LATELY ? HOT, FRESH, FAST, AND FREE DELIVERY TO YOUR ROO 758 7400 CHAXELOS PIZZA 507 E. 14th St. .iiWfi- Britt out to better Pirates By CHARLES CHANDLER Assistant Sports Editor After having lost only three decision in two years of pitching for East Carolina, Pirate star hurler Mickey Britt 4s not about to let up now in his efforts to make his team the best possible. T want to do everyting I can to make this team a big winner said Britt, owner of a nifty 1.16 earned run average thus far this season. 'Of course, the team's goal is to make to the NCAA playoffs again said the junior star from Hope Mills. Britt owns a 1-1 record this season, the loss coming to 10th ranked Clemson 1-0. In that game Britt pitched superbly, allowing only three Tiger hits. "I'm proud of the way the team played down at Clemson said Britt. "That was a real confidence builder, both for myself and the team. Now we know we're just as good as they are Britt's win came against Conneticut as he gave up only four hits en route to a 4-0 shutout of the Huskies. "Mickey is certainly pitching well this year said Pirate head coach Monte Little. "We try to pitch his as often as possible. Britt's success this year is nothing new for the Pirate star. During his first two seasons as a Pirate, he posted 9-1 and 10-2 records, respectively. Britt was one of only two pitchers named to the All-State team during his freshman season. He followed that up with a repeat selection last season. Britt's emergence as an All-America performer is not very far away, says Little. "All Mickey needs is a little publicity said the Pirate mentor. "He has II the togls it takes to be a super pitcher Little says that Britt's strongest point is perhaps his control. "Mickey has an uncanny ability to locate all of his pitches said Little. "He seldom throws the ball down the middle of the plate. He prefers to use the corners Naturally, the Pirate coaching staff has the utmost confidence in their junior pitching sensation. 'He's always pitched against the toughest of our competition noted Little. "He seems to thrive on that. He pitches best under pressure Britt, a very low-key individual, shuns much of the praise he receives. "I try to do my best at all times in an effort to help the team he said. Britt's devotion to baseball and the Pirates does not die during the off-season. He runs all-year- round, trying to keep in the best shape possible in preparation for the next season. 'The pitchers have to be ready at the first of each season said Britt, "because cold weather often delays our hitters. It usually takes until it gets warm for our hitters to get in the groove. Therefore, we have to be ready to be strong from the r-tart (�rrrnrtlle. V . Saturday Night Live from Raleigh REAL GONE CATS C Rock'n Roll at it's best) Don't forget Friday afternoon. "jg South Seas Pet Shop Greenville Square 756-9222 Open Mon. thru Sat. 12-9 p.m MIXED GUPPES 99 NEONS 4$ 1.00 ASSORTED PLATYS 79' BLACK MOLLIES 2$ 1.00 ESS Wins On Campus W" - HAM! fc'A TV �- ! �tf� t. r V 'ftlW1 rs In comparative tests, students attending UCLA, judge ESS superior to JBL,Bose, Pioneer, AR, and Cerwin Vega. In a recent blind listen- ing test involving hundreds of students attending UCLA, ESS speakers were judged su- perior in overall performance to other top speaker brands, sometimes by margins of nearly 3 to 1. The controlled test was con- ducted under the supervi- sion of an in- dependent na- tional testing laboratory The partici- pants com- pared ESS against comparably priced models from Bose, JBL, Pioneer, AR and Cerwin Vega, in an environment designed to simulate home listening conditions. Loudness dif- ferences were electronically equalized For three continuous days, groups of up to 30 students listened, without knowledge of the speaker model or brand, to the same musical material played on all the speakers They were then asked to choose which speaker, in their opinion, sounded best Tests were conducted for clarity, ac- curacy and freedom from distortion Students repeatedly se- lected ESS speakers in 13 out of 14 head-on comparison tests -even, as the graph below reveals, when com- pared to far more expensive competitive brand models. When contacted for a reac- tion to the overwhelming margin of victory, ESS project technicians acknowledged that they were not surprised "We would not have con- ducted such controlled, pre- cisely monitored tests, had we not been confident of the su- periority of the ESS Heil Air Motion Transformer" The Heil Air Motion Transformer n a. �. at an mid- range- tweeter, invent- ed by Dr Oskar Heil,ere ator of :� the FET, is a unique principle of sound reproduction h censed exclusively to ESS ESS technicians explained. B v distributing the drive force perfectly across the entire di- aphragm surface, and by squeezing the air instead ot pushing it. the Heil achieves degrees of clarity, linearity and airiness unattainable with conventional drivers ESS will be conducting the same comparison test on col- lege campuses across the na tion Watch for the dramatic results trom the University of Wisconsin at Madison to be unveiled in coming weeks Or better yet, visit your local ES dealer and ask him to let you take the ESS Listening Test personally See if you, too, can't hear the difference Corner. lttdf 107 Trade St. 756-2291 Take the ESS Listening Test yourself sound as clear as light ON THE SPOT PAIR FINANCING AVAILABLE 8:30-5:30 WEEKDAYS STEREO and SOUND 8:30-12:30 SATURDAY t - g� dfcM � �"��-���'���- �- - �J-pM Mt0. 0f-r r ' - ' 1 ' ' � � ? ACC nightmare proves balance exists in NCAA B CHARLES CHANDLER ssistant Sports Editor Many devoted followers find it hard to believe. It just wasn't supposed to be. But it happened, and there is noting anyone can do to change that now. c, the Atlantic Coast Conference did indeed pull 3 real "el foldo" in post-season play. Both teams involved in the NCAA tournament lost in their first games of that national championship event. To increase the ACC's woes, all three of its representatives lost in second round action in the National Invitational Tournament. R hen did all this come about? The answer is simple. College basketball is much more balanced now than eer before. And it will continue to get even more balanced. Sure, the Kentucky's, North Carolina's, Mar- quette's, ami UCLA's will continue to have successful programs, but the age of the super power is over in NCAA basketball. New rules ami regulations concerning the number of scholarship players a team is allowed are already affecting the game, as evidenced bv the lact that there is no clear favorite to win this year's NCA tournament. In essence, what these new rules and new sense ol balance means is that what happened to the ACC this year might well happen to the SEC next vear, the Big Fen the next, and so forth. Upsets in the NCAA tournament, and indeed throughout the regular season, will become more and more mmon. Aside from the balance in college basketball, sses in the NCAA tournament by Duke and North Carolina ran be attributed to a number of disturbing rs. t, the Blue Deil lost a second game this season to Eastern power St. John's. Surelv people the East must be laughing at the Devils and their preseason number one ranking. X lien the two clubs met earlier this season in Madison Square Garden, the Duke raced to a quick point advantage. Shockingly, the Redmen eliminated that Blue Devil lead and went on to ictorv. earlier season game must have been a big booster tor St. John's in last weekend's NCAA matchup. The Redmen surelv lost all awe of Brown says no to Memphis State MEMPHIS Ion. T Former Denver ach Larr �� n said Wednesday ept the mt Memphis State I niversity basketball 'ding j I couldn't saj yes and (loach Murphy wouldn't accept no Brown -aid after meet- g with Tiger Athletic r Billy "Spook" M urph. "I felt real bad it it . . . but I didn't think it was fair me to Memphis Mate without being to- talK committed Brown said. The former National Basketball Association coach has been the leading candidate to succeed Wayne Yates resigned at the end of the Tigers' season. Brouri visited the cam- pus tor the second time W ednesdaj. this time bringing his wife, Bar- bara. Brown's return to Memphis State raised -peculation that he was about to accept the job. At midafternoon, he toured the campus with his wife before return- ing to the athletic direct, r's office. Brown spent nearly two hours with Murphy before the athletic director emer- ged shaking his head and inviting reporters in to talk to Brown. Brown seemed apolo- getic about the situation and said he didn't think he could accept any job at this time. "When I resigned from Denver, it was tough experience I came down to Memphis State because of Coach Murphy. It was the first place that offered me a job he said. 'T tried to say no but they wouldn't accept it. I tried to find something wrong with the program I couldn't find any- thing. "In a pro situation, you have the good guys and the bad guys. Here they only have good guys. If I was offered the University of North Carolina job where I went to school - I think I'd give the same answer University athletic of- ficials said they expect the job to be filled by the weekend. Bob Hope says: "Red Cross helps veterans,too A Public Service o This Newspaper IJPI & The Advertising Council c5uk" Duke when the Devils lost that big lead in the Garden. One must also remember that Duke was playing against great odds in Sunday's game. They were without the services of starters Bob Bender and Kenny Dennard. Also, Bender's backup at point guard, John Harrell, suffered an eye injury and missed most of the second half. If all this wasn't enough, ACC player of the year Mike Gminski was forced to spend almost as much time on the bench as he did on the floor serving as the Blue Devil pivotman. Gminski was suffering from a virus, perhaps the biggest obstacle of all facing Duke against the Redmen. For without the G-Man the Blue Devils are just not the same team. North Carolina's loss to Pennsylvania Sunday afternoon was much more of an upset than the Duke loss. The Tar Heels were in perfect shape. Fresh off their impressive ACC Tournament -bowing, the Heels seemed a cinch to dump the Quakers. Carolina had no one out due to an injury, no one sick, no reason to fold in their opening round game. But one thing the Tar Heels did not expect was the tough Penn defense. The Penn zone was possibly the toughest the Heels had to face all season. In addition, the Penn offense, spearheaded bv forward Tony Price, exploded in the second half and seemed to make every shot it attempted. The Tar Heels did not exactly "fold" against the Quakers, but despite the fact that the Quakers played well, Carolina still should have won the game. Tar Heel outside shooting was awful late in the game when a lew swishes might have changed the final outcome. Sure Peon's defense was superb, but a team as gifted from the outside as North Carolina should have made at least a couple of those crucial shots. Perhaps both Duke and North Carolina were looking ahead to a rematch of their ACC Tournament game in the Eastern Regional finals in Greensboro. That could have easily been in the back of their minds. As for the NTT losses by ACC teams they are not near as surprising as the NCAA losses. Ohio State is probably a better team than Maryland anyhow. Nevertheless, the Buckeyes defeated' the Terps by seven points. Virginia's loss to Alabama and Clemson's to Old Dominion are not overly surprising as both of those ACC clubs are very young and have been playing in spurts all season. Sure. Virginia and Clemson were favorites in their contests, but one must remember both f those club- previous efforts this season. Both have suflered servere off-nights. But. again the reason all these ACC teams were knocked out ol post-season play in the same week i- balance. The ACC might be the laughing stock of the basketball world now, but if balance on the college level continues to grow, the ACC may just get the last laugh. Need a j ob? Fountainhead has two positions open for typists Typesetting is a valuable, and is easily learned by any typist kill Each position involves about 6-8 hours of typing. 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