Fountainhead, July 12, 1979 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.04.569 57204 1807 19790712 Student Newspaper Collection newspaper Fountainhead fhead University Archives Fountainhead, July 12, 1979 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. 19790712 J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University 57204
Circulation 4,000 East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina Vol 12 55 No. 4T 0 ' 12 July 1979 I Parking plans threaten campus trees ByJANE BIDDl.X Stafl Vi riter l lie formation meet- ing ol tlit- FCl Save flif Trees Committee was held Monday night. I lie commitlee is i omposed ol 2 I con- . i i ncd students, faculty members and citizens of i - reenv illf. Dr. Barney Kant- ol tlif Km ironmental Health Dept. ol KCl led the discussion which Km used on v hat has been dune to date i nnccrmug the trees. Kane told the group thai he lirsl learned ol (in1 plan in i ut down ti. lree to allow lor the paving ul lour parking lots u hen Kobbie I ugwell ol the Green- ville Utilities Dept. contacted him last Wednesday alit)ul the universil) doing an unaesthetic thing, which" Kane added wu an embarrassment to ni department since we knew nothing about the plan Kane was able to get a set t�l the plans from Rivers & Associ- ates Inc the engineer- ing company who was granted the contract to lo the construction, how ing t he t rees uvolved on the spec- lied lots and was dated pnl 10. One ol the parking lots is located next to blrwin Hall and involves approximate!) W trees itself. The lot now accomodales up t 55 vehicles ami th plans show the loi will have spaces for ol) compact car alter construction an addition ol only live spaces. A second lot is the huge lot located parallel to Ninth Street behind Mcudciihall and Jovner Library. Another lot is on the corner of Ninth and Cotanche Streets, which when completed will constitute (00 feet ol black top from Mendenhall to Cotanche Street. The lourth and last lot is on James Street between Seventh ami Kighlli Streets. Kane contacted Cliff Moore, who is in charge ol Campus Planning, who told him il was already too late to do anv thing. but Kane persisted because, as Kane put it, "as long as the trees are standing we still have tune VV hen Kane contacted Dr. Brewer, the promise of saving IT ol l he 07 trees, if possible, was made. However, the committee hopes to save even more ol these 100 year old trees by proposing alternative solutions but feels it must first half the proceedings to insure that the trees are sale. The Save the frees Committee formed a subcommittee . ol six persons representing a varied group lo go to Brewer with the call for a morilorium and with several specific consi- derations. The subcom- mittee members are: Chairperson�Pal Carton, ol the Sierra Club and the tacultv; Sharon Heath, President ol the Faculty member sues Bv LYNN BK R Editor Dr. Harvey J. Hewett, of the Business Administration tacultv, recently initiated a civil a.tion against ten different corporations, lor a total ol twenty million dollars in damages. Dr. Hewett, while an oficer in the I nited States Navy, was exposed to asbestos and asbestos related niai r iai which were "mined, manufactured, imported, converted, compounded and or ; l Hit defendants He maintains that this ! vposure. which look place in the states ol Virginia, fexas, 5 Carolina, California and Hawaii, dii' u proximatel) caused him to develop an ss known ami designated as mesolthelioma and asbestos related disease corporations named in the civil action are: Johus-Manv ille Sales Corporation; Eagle-Picher Industries, Inc Owens-Corning Fiberglass Corp Bay bestos- Manhattan, Int Celotex Corporation, I narco Industries, Inc Pittsburgh Corning Corpora, lion, U.K. Porter Co. Inc Amatex Corporation, Int and Owens-Illinois, Inc. lht action further states that the corporations railed t� advise" Dr. Hewett of "the dangerous Pending Board approval characteristics ol their asbestos and asbestos related insulation products. The disease which Dr. Hewett has contracted, mesothelioma, is caused bv the inhalation of asbestos dust and results in subsequent formation tit tumor ol mesolheiial lining surfaces in the lungs, and is classified as an "Occupational Lung Disease Hewett claims that he has "suffered and sustained verv serious injuries to his person retpjiring medical treatment .great pain, nervous- ness ami mental anguish and has incurred large doctor, hospital and drug hills. Dr. Hewett ha- stated that he believes his injuries ami illnesses "are permanent in nature and that his expected life span has been greatly shortened i The case has been filed in Federal Court in New- Bern, North Carolina and complaint papers have been served to the various companies by Talt & fait ol Greenville, attorneys for Hewett. A representative ol the firm told Fountainhead that the average case in federal court takes about two years. Hewett ha- made provisions, using videotape, lor his testimony lo be given in this manner in the event that his death occur prior to a court date being set, so that his heirs may collect on the action. Photo Lab policies proposed Bv 1tNN BKVAR Editor A special sub- committee ol the Media Board, designed lo studv the necessity tor reorganization ol the KCl Photo Lab, met Monday afternoon. Members ul the com- mittee are Charles Sune, Student Union President; Tricia Morris, f)av StudentKepresentative and Mike Smith, Inter- Iratcrnily Council President. Also present at the meeting were representatives ol the Fountainhead, Bucca- neer, ami Photo Lab. There was a briet review ol the problems publications have had with Photo Lab in the past. Communication was found to be the biggest problem be- tween the Lab and Fountainhead, and the n eed for quantity photo- graphs was the major problem with Buccaneer. Acting Photo Lab Head Photographer John Grogan and former Head Photographer Pete Podeszwa explained that renovations to the Lab, August 21 will enable more photographers to work at the same time. This was agreed to be a move lor facilitating work lor Buccaneer, which reported satis- laction with past Photo Lab work. A profit) sal lor complete reorganization, made bv Sune, was suspended pending a trial period lor operation ol the Photo Lab with the following provisions: 1. A two-month trial period will be put into operation beginning with registration day, lall semester during which the Photo Lab and other media will try lo im- plement solutions and I unction on terms acceptable to all con- cerned. 2. Each publication using the Photo Lab will designate one per- son on the stall lo be responsible lor all dealings with the Photo Lab. 3. A line item will be included in publi- cation budgets of Fountainhead and Buc- caneer lor free-lance photography, lo be paid live dollars per pub- lished photograph. It was also sug- gested that the Pholo Lab be advised ol complaints as problems occur, and be invited to stall meetings of ihe publications as neces- sary. The operation of the Photo Lab is subject to review at the end ol October, when the trial period is up. Correction On page 3 ol fountainhead s July 5 issue, we printed a series ol quotes relating to freedom and Independence Day. Unwittingly, the quote Freedom's just another word lor notliiif left to lose" was attributed to u incorrect source. rt ailer I !ianks to corrective correspon- dence, we would noiw like to iiilorm our readers that Ivhile Kris K i i-iol lerson did use the quote in Me and McCee" it originally said Lnislein long his son Bobby was by Albert belore Krislollerson was born. lo be completed by Student Planning Asso- ciation (SPAN); Bobbie lugwell, ol the Creen- ville Utilities Commiss- ion; Sam Arnetl, repre- senting concerned citi- zens; Margie McDade representing concerned students; and a repre senlative ol the Foun- tainhead and represent- ing concerned Creeks. I he subcommittee is scheduled to meet with Brewer Thursday after- noon to discuss the major concerns and elicits on drainage, wiltlhle, energy con- sumption, aesthetics and the costs involved in the construction. Interested persons may contact: Sharon Heath: Home: 753-4644 oil ice: 752-1137 ext. loy) or Pal Carton: home: 730-0203 olfiee: 757-0901 or any member ol tin' subcommittee. Il present plans are carried through, scenes like thi- may 1m- rare on campus. what's iNsidc New bus schedule p. 3 Joan Baez releases a new hit p.5 ECU Basketball on probation p. Professor of sociology publishes fifth book ECL NWs Bureau Cohabitation, single parenthood, homosexual relationships, communal life - are these bizarre deviations from the standard American family? Many would agree, but tins alternative life-styles are not so uncommon as they once were and are therefore worth studying in college-level course- in family life, -ay an Fast Carolina University professor. Dr. David Knox, professor of sociology, discusses various types ol family structures in a new textbook. hxploring Marriage and the Family, recently published by Scott, Foreman and Co. A feature ol knox's 580-page, 19-chapter text is its comparison and contrast between modern American family life and ihe families of other nations ami ethnic groups. Using examples til cultures in Asia ami Africa, Knox� shows that no family roles, sex practices or marriage customs can be said to be standard. In some plates, -exual intercourse with a brother or sister, sexual activity among children, having more than one wile or husband, encouragement of dominance in women ami submissiveness in men, engaging in intercourse only once in several years, and other practices not part of the Western traidition are regarded as natural, Knox savs. Mutual love is not always the basis lor successlul marriage; Knox's chapter on "Pairing Oil" cites several reasons for marriages to occur. These include arrangements by parents or a respected matchmaker for economic and social reasons or "sororate" or "levirate" arrangements (marriage to a dead spouse's sister or brother). In the U.S. mate selection criteria have changed radically since colonial times, Knox writes. Many wives were once chiefly rated for "domestic aptitude" (spinning, cooking, etc.) and husbands for their ability to provide economically. While now most Americans regard themselves as completely free to marry whom they choose, there are pressures and trends which more or less limit mate selection, the book says. Sociological research shows that because of social approval and prior conditioning, most Americans choose only mates from their own economic, educational, ethnic, religious and racial groups, avoiding marriage to cousins and other blood relatives. The chances are overwhelmingly in la ol selecting someone who live- nearby, who is about one's own age ami who i- similarly attractive or unaliiat live. Ihe Kno hook analyzes uon-tradilional tannin group marriages, cohabiting couple single parents, dual-career married couple homosexual partners and married adults who choose to remain child-lit r. Having children is com m onlv spoken ol a- having a lamilv, a term Knox give- lip servio thus heading his chapter on parenthood Bui parenthood is put in it- proper perspective as onlv one stage in marriage and in lite "I nlike the marriage relationship, tin parent-child relationship move- toward separation, Knox says. Since Ide expectancies are higher than ever hefon . children will he with their parent- onlv 0 percent ol the parents live and alter they reach adulthood and leave, parent- will generally be with their children, and possibly grandchildren, only during iRvasional v i-ii Parents who want lo make the most ol thai W percent and raise a child who is well-developed eii.otioiiallv and mentally a- well a- physically art itften interested in practical ap roaches to child-rearing. The Knox book give- details about the recent child development theories ol Cc-ell. Piaget, Skinner. Cordon ami n � - explaining how parents can use these approaches and pointing out their weaknesses, hxploring Marriage and the Family concludes wiih two chapters on the concerns ol the lltiddle-agcd and the elderly: retirement, grand- parenthood, lo ol spouse through divorce or death and "December" marriage. hile I lie basic structure ol the family varies throughout the world ami from gem-ration to generation, its function ol providing love and care remains constant, says Knox. We can buy lunch at a restaurant and pay a counselor to listen to our problems, but neither the waitress nor the counselor really cares about us to the point ol earning a living lo help support us, providing us a place to live, or helping us prepare lor the luture The book is Dr. Knox s fiflh. In addition to teaching ami research, he is a practicing marriage counselor and a clinical member of the American Association ol Marriage and Familv Therapv. t � �' " " : . - -�-��� - �� �� �� ( ? ' VOICES & OPINIONS X� Page 2 FOUNTAINHEAD 12 July 1979 Keeping Skylab in perspective For days the airways have resounded with warnings of approach- ing doom. Individual cities and the ral government set up civil fens plans, air-routes in Skylab's patf ere closed, Lloyds sold Skylab insi e (needless, as anyone holding insurance was already covered along th their possessions). It is true that Skylab posed some sonal threat (about one chance in : a tnliion that you would be hit, in 150 that anyone would be hit, 1 one in 40 that there would be kind of property damage). The odds were very low. Still, the recent furor created by b's falling may have caused � us to question the worth space program. Now that the is over, we can look a bit more objectively at our position in regard to ice technology. Many of the commonplace items it most of us use daily are a direct of NASA's research and ment program. For example, . itches, hand-held calculators, :rowave cooking devices employ f micro-computers designed under NASA contract for � spacecraft, satellites, and probes. you enjoy the movie Some of the most special effects were made ugh the use of wieldy, o-computers developed by Same with Star Wars and use � SA A lien .$�� communicative advances igh the use of satellites far among the most beneficial SA's developments. Long telephone calls are almost . ely handled through satellites, fitt : with various types of monitor weather and aid us g our crops from disease, Light an insect populations. Navigational satellites, although not totally indispensable. provide vital mation to sea-going vessels, ocean travel simpler and To say nothing of the cable television that you enjoy only because your local cable TV relay processes TV impulses bounced off satellites. Well, every process has its misapplication. Solar power�the energy hope of the future� stands at the (relatively) advanced state that it presently enjoys because of NASA research (please note that there was no nuclear power plant aboard Skylab as was the case with the 'Soviet satellite that crashed in northern Canada). Several years back, a gathering of 200 scientists, physicists and engin- eers at Stanford hashed out a workable plan for orbital solar-energy power plants. They asserted that all the technology necessary to build and operate these solar power stations was presently available. What that means, in a nutshell, is that we could start assembling the systems today, if we wanted safe, pollution-free, cheap power in the near future. The initial outlay for such a project is estimated to be about $100 billion. That sounds like a lot of money. But we spend that and more each year for Arab oil, of which, as we all know, there is just enough left to finish poisoning the air before it runs out, leaving us in the lurch. But these orbital power plants would pay for themselves with cheap power in a very few years. thereafter, all that power would, �for all intents and purposes, be fne. This is merely wishful thinking, you must understand. The plan makes far too much sense to ever get Congressional support. It's not that anyone is trying to make those who worked so hard to prepare for a disaster that never came look like fools. They aren't. They are thoughtful, concerned, responsible people who wanted there to be a plan of action in the event that a disaster in the shape of Skylab struck. But all along, the odds were by far against it. , B B.C. UppiTY WOMEN G.C. Carter ! " he remembering selectively those thing- that make us smile later on. A lortuuate tendency, without doubt. Fountainhead EDITOR Lynn Beyar COPT EDITOR NEWS EDITOR Barry Clayton Lisa Drew TRENDS EDITOR 8P0RTS EDITOR Jeff Rollins Jimmy Dupree PRODUCTION MANAGER Steve Barium AD DIRECTOR Robert Swaim FOUNTAINHEAD .s the student newspaper of East Carolina University sponsored by the Media Board ol ECU and ts distributed each Tuesday and Thursday during the academic year (weekly during ihe summer) Ednoriai opinions are those of the Editorial Board and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the university or the Media Board Our offices are located on the second floor of the Publications Center (Old South Building) Our mailing lddress is Old South Building. ECU Greenville 27834 Our phone numbers are 7S7-63C6. 6367. and 6309 Subscriptions are $10 annually, alumni S6 annually Subscription requests should be addressed 10 the Circulation Manager I From one woman's point ol view, the sha- dow), oppressive past is lighted by the memory ol a high school home economics teacher. It mav seem ironic that a feminist should have loud memories ol one who was (and, 1 hope, still is) engaged in upgrading what is, 1 am sure, the oldest pro- lession lor women, no matter what some men may say to the con- Irarv. 4 Her name was Vir- ginia, and although 1 never addressed her that way, that is how I remember her. Clarity and precision was the name ol the game lor her, and she wouldn't settle lor less from us. (Jut ol a class ol thrily young women, in discussions ranging from cooking, sewing, psy- chology and politics, to mixed marriage, religion and child-rearing, I ne- ver heard her stereotype anyone or any subject. Such clear and fair thinking was hardly in vogue back then, par- ticularly in our town. Thai the comfort ol understanding should come Irom one so (pre- sumably) "opposite" in point ol view, is, in retrospect, an enigma which adds increasingly perspective as the years go by. For 1 remember her olten, strange as it may seem. And I think that the main reason why 1 remember her is that she was not afraid � to think, to see, to decide lor herself. She encouraged her students to be open-minded. (In the particular high school 1 attended, this was definitely the ex- ception to the status quo). But Virginia was one ol those timeless people whose standards are not rooted in the whimsey ol public opinion. 1 remember her most because she saw through thr anger and confusion ol a radical young woman (who had Nil to even hear the word "feminist"), and she was not afraid or ashamed to say, in died, "I rjec you; I rccogiii.e you as some- one SKYLA3 15 FALUMG ' SKYMB 15 FALLING AMER.CAN JOURNAL David Armstrong Joan Baez, Vietnam and Human Rights fights are never so bitter as when they involve old friends. A case in point is the luror among veterans ol the antiwar movement over the accuracy and propriety ol a newspaper ad harshly critical ol Vietnam lor alleged human rights violations. The lull-page ad, published recently in five major newspapers, was placed by singer Joan Bae. and signed by a itumhfi ol liberal luminaries, including Daniel Berngan, l.rsui Chavez, Allen Ginsberg and If. Stone. I In it 'Open Letter to the Socialist Republic ol Vietnam changes that Vietnam's four-year-old � t-oluiiouar (government holds 150,1)00 to 200,000 political prisohots in jaifs and re-education camps, when man) are starved, tortured and held incommunicado, alter being arrested without warning. Ihe ad has angered some antiwar veterans, such as Jam- Fonda, Tom Hayden, Daniel Ellsberg and lawyer William Kunsller, all of whom refused to sign it. Along with activist organizations like the Southeast Asia Resource Center, thev question iLuw. s sources ol information the wisdom of publicly criticizing Vietnam, feeling that the ail plays into the hands ol conservatives here. fur the most part, the mass media have played tin split as a celebrity cat fight. "Joan and Jane Have Com- to War" trumpeted my local newspaper. But there's more to it that that, much more. I lie conflict shows, once again, tvii.il .i li agile alliance the antiwar movement was. Composed oi pacilist, disenchanted Johnson-Humphrey liberals, smiahsts, libertarians, Middle Americans frustrated by high taxes and military stalemate, students learlul ol the dralt and apolitical hippies turned off by the wars bad vibes, dislike of the war was all that The Movement (as it was then known) had in common. "Alter Vietnam, what?" was a question that American peace demonstrators could afford to avoid answering. , Ihe Vietnamese couldn't. For them, tomorrow came today, in attempting to rebuild their shatered country, thev are making choices that force difficult philosophical questions to the surface: What is Ircedotn? What kind of society do we want For Joan Baez and her supporters, freedom is a pacifist, libertarian society in which umlltcl i resolved by moral witnessing and rational discus -ion. But to the Vietnamese socialists who fought the French, the Japanese, the French again, the Americans and American-installed regimes to throw oil generations ol oppression, pacifism was not a rational choice. eiiher, apparently, is libcrtahaiiism V- i-tj. Vietnam - new governors believi no aui hcnlit basis lor pohtu al lil ecwiiomit equality, lo achieve this, tin about expropriating the wealth ol the middle i lasx - Not urpriingly, the upper and midd swollen iv ilh profit ami am: Vietnam - years as an Yineriean iln-nt - "ant Inn wealth expropriated. So thev - - - - '� trading m the black market. �om �'�'� hv i i . toul" to it outside government responds bv restraining then Vietnamese government lias and id. ne. , i ,o that. j j.� ,ini . Iced p. pi, whose homes wen u h� i ihi physically and ps a1"1 � n 'he ecology the rhemn al pois 1,11 ,H� Ai that the saboiag. idelogues win values wtre form dog-eal-dog days ol the recenl past, ami rebuilding Vietnam would he virtuallv ,�ip. IIm. doesn t &xv Vietnam, or anv , "8hl l" arbitrarily arrest or torlure Ke-edueat,o should never be a euphem.M.i abuse. Ihe questions in m lmil(i ar � Vietnam has political prison. and how they are treated - - 7"l rt-mu1 �� allow an internal ul u1 � �� mspve. (Vietnam ami ducalioii centers" strikes ,�, reasonable ,��. prtn � h(.v �' server, ure sen, evervwhe led, including our onn ex liaez has hern railed inunv i. �'d - turncoat and Cl V ageni ll �ll� -nee railed her then "� � �'�' �" inu.hsm has J'Hisistent sunn 2U year. �ea,l � I �- has ma.lvth nv ii. i limitations. net i X" �,l,h1 idealist, Ju j dramatically dillerent world than u V,eian i rilieies. h, h i- , i,i � 4 "rsl to sHak .mi �: ,H' Uli � �r�mg. Bu, Ullll ,�� responsibility ,� umierstan.l that her vi- gmnl bla.fs in.in liriifhi , V1 ,vl ����� m th, - Vliuii t.n . � H I 1 wonder what she is doing now, what she is thinking of, dreaming til. I wonder if she remembers me. 1 think I'll write to her. I am sure that Freud lell he was standing on Ihe edge of time, cal- ling out in echoes through the eons of history, when he asked his famous question: "What does a woman want He, and many others (other men, that is) have considered it lo be a perfectly valid quest- ion, a perpetual my- stery. The question, of course, implies that wo- man is some type of "other" creature" to be analyzed. dissected, studied (by men). That Freud never found the answer to. his question, and that many men still remain perplexed by it, is not surprising � for �- llu" simple reason that there are none so blind as those who will not see. Freud defined people in relation to their sexual function and sexual desires, which, historically, was certain- ly no new classilication lor women. Ul course, as the sciences of psychoanalysis and psy- chology expanded, it was discovered that other things were re- quired to define a man, such as a concept of self and self-esteem, which, although thev cannot be divorced from sex, certainly go much further than just sex. But somehow, along the way, women got left back in the sex-circum- scribed definition. And to many people's way of thinking, this is still where woman belongs � defined primarily by biology, by reproductive function. I i hev assume ,ha� f.icon.pas ,Im' �� �l woman's sell According t,i ,l,is �� �! thinking, a Ionian's utmost sell-ac- tualization onurs r production. r��r purposes u Utj. vantage, certain clas humans laXt. o( lu �hroug,uu, designated Inn- i spheres ol hehavmr '7 u,htr human, �"in, thev Uve ra- �Hwl�e�i, are not ua, L" inselves. � t.arK Viili i i, a. slaves u. i. Intel . manly t.v lv io wori hard and ldu etensivev � i.e !h mi is4. lially deiini a. ,m iii.iU. Num, tons m � rat i.�nalial hoi- uert espousf.j to ,ii Jiuis, it tat I ihal it was more iatlxantagftHis l� regard the blavs a- If, r l�t ins, siiut. -nth a spli, u- ,x eiut ttinhl it, n, j�M ions,�U, n, 1t Correction On page 3 y rountumhead s JUN 5 issue, we printed' a series ol quotes relating to freedi.m anti Independence Day. tiiwHt.ngj, lhe quoUi rreedom's just another jvord lor nothm" hit to 'ose" was attributed to in incorrect source. I hanks eorreetivt deiuv J rt aler s vtirrespon- �xe w,�uhl noiw M' nilorm our rea.lers that while Kris Kristuiu-rsou did use Itte quote i� his mm Mc and Bobbv McCee H-s uriginaliy aid by AJm tmsteiu long U-tore Kristollersun was born. ��"�.� v- � ' �" �� w m.ifcsstv -t� Nursing and Med Schools receive federal grants Vws Editor V � s Medical an, �' �iiiiK moots liaxo rt'ceivcd fund- ,rom s�-vcrjil federal l"�'gram. s Pu"l" Health 1 �' la wcek Pa Ihi' amount ol vl :l Depart- V ' Ml'l'l School X oril�l� J.L.lallu P�ychi.ir, (�annum. the gran, � ol nccesaii) �' used to lt" leaching ( Ul students. The Ul" extend for three t-ar with the option to renew each year. Within the grant arc lour lellowhips that U" he awarded to medical students fur work in the field .luring 'heir freshman or sophomore years. Dr. Mathis says that tlu- stipend ,�aj g0 iowar(j anything from service to research, as long a, it is a working and Iraring experience lor the Mudenl In the School ol Nursing, a total of $101,955 has been awarded lor the con- tinuation ol ivvu pro- grams in mental health nursing. The U.S. Public Health Service has awarded $128,142 that will continue to support ECU's graduate pro- gram in community health nursing. The luntls arc intended lor the curriculum leading 10 the Master ol Science in Nursing degree with an emptia- Mn on mental health. I he second grant, totaling i3J,H13, come, 11 oin I lie National Institute ol Mental Health, ami will lund continuing education workshops in psychia- I in menial lieallli nur nig which tCL regular I) oilers to practicing ivuislered nurses. Housing cancellation deadline announced Dan K. Woolen, Director ol Housing at ECU has announced that the deadline lor cancellation ol housing contracts lor Fall Semester ll7(' has been i vteuded. Students who are eligible and who would like to move I it Mil residence hall thi tall may cancel their contracts and receive room deposit refunds up until ugusl 17. rather than June I . I he extension ol Ihi deadline i due to the mi reasing demand lor residence hall housing. Persons interested in cancelling their housing iracls should contact the Housing Office, al (�15U or 757-6039 or eome by the office in A : liuihillli WOMEN continued from p.2; -e miei- iual" to So mvth j litional thinking, a d lined p r i - �1 to n iclion. a a idition- have been breeding i �� my th ol r i l v was until vears had in Irom the � lhat is. it disproved b) kes. are still inanv ivho believe that m i- "less" than nan Such people are still, to be won- ing, a- Freud did: W hat d �es a w i man for such people, iho i annul understand win a woman mught uol leel lullilled spend- ing her lite hitched be- Iween the stove ami the cradle, the simple an- s w er: In be tree � to be herself will be just as perplexing as the question. I lie idea ol a real and true adventure e erv da ol hie seems to entail a lot ol not stopping and thinking. I" v c been Irving it lately. 1 r mg not lo be hesitant lo just let it iv, bul who I am (as opposed to the idea ol being a woman . the reason w hv it s scarv is because lots ol times I v e lound ml Iiovn liberated 1 in not. 1 lure i- a v erv del- icate balance between ling the How go and taking tune to consider. I he balance is the place where our "values" lie. Our values are then sharpened hv repeated balance between letting the How go and taking time lo consider, and on it goes Values, paradoxically, olliciate in the inno- cence ol spirit and require vears ol tem- pering to reach ma- luritv. Values not con- ceived in a free mind, will lake on the char- acter ol what is op- pressing the mind. I" be Iree. I must examine wh) I think whal I think md why 1 hold the values I hold. nd lo be Iree I must lei my thoughts (low Her. W heii the Oriental cull tin i onceiv ed the perleclly balanced vm- yang, n was a blessing lor all humanity. W onian Man. Per- lecilv balanced. No f dominance No "in- adequacy . I his surely can be conceived bv the West- ern culture as well, and birlhed in social pro- gress. Lntil women do not have to "stop and think and make sure they are "being wo- men instead of en- jovmg the adventurouse tree How ol being women and the re- sponsibility lor consi- deration and balance of thought which comes with being a truly Iree mdiv ldual r i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Book Sale held by The Friends of ECU Library iiJUi m-2f .u 1m. Wednesday, July 18 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in front of Joyner Library i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i PLKPLfc SCHEDULE 7:3UM) Pluee Speight University Cond. Kastbrook Kiver Blull Kings How V illage Greene Memorial Gym Meudenhall Speight University Cond. Kastbrook Kiver Blull Kings Row V dliage Greene Memorial Gym .Meudenhall Departs t)u hall hour 20 till hour 23 till hour si 21 111! hour k Id till hour -7 15 nil hour 10 till hour i nil hour On the hour o alter hour i alter hour l) alter hour Ij alter hour Id alter hour 20 alter hour 2.) alter hour NEW BUS BEDULE COLD SCHEDULE 7 MS.Mi rlaee lUlh and College Hi! College Hill Mingi-s Allied Health Greenville Square Pill Plaa Uakmoiil Meudenhall lOlh and College fill College 11,11 MlllgCs Ml.ed Health Greenville Square Pill Plaa Oakmou! Meudenhall Departs 2- alter hour J alter hour On hail hour 27 till hour 25 till hour 21 till hour 21 nil hour Id till hour .) till hour 1 nil hour On the hour J alter hour 5 alter hour 0 alter hour lJ alter hour 1 t alter hour 12 July 1979 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 3 Transit authority buses replaced V, ELLEN KISHM KN SGA Communications Secretarv KCl s Student Government President Brett Melviti announced last rhursday thai for the remainder ol secuud session the Transit System will !i- operating two van- oil loan Irorn the Athletic Department ralhei than the three large bus used prev iou-Iv . �' lu" luelelhcut van- will travel the same routes with the stnae schedules used bv the Purple and Gold buses, bul the Brown route will be deleted until I he opening ol Kail Semester. Melvin -aid thai the reason lor this is that the Brown bus ha- been carrying no mure than live or -u eaeh dav. Melvin explained that the lar - averaj lu" u llir" lie- per gallon. Tht- van- will gi over leu miles .�r gallon o fuel. 'di I hi energy , risis, Governor H ask. d ihe people ol North Carolina I fuel consumption. With the use ol vans i can conliiiue to grant services which the stu '��� paid lor, and at a reduced ost, -aid M Melvm -aid thai Athleti. Director Bill ( ol gnat help in acquiring the use ol the van- H i'1, � � a gI example nl th u ih�- Vthlein Depart men l working t g benefit ol the students a- a whole' CHAPTER X Presents JANICE Wed. July 25 Advance tickets $5 $7 at the door Of available) FoinnlDQ dbcobbbi "frrnm SXy&lXA.A its MBMBJ3 10th Street 758-8550 SOUP SCHEDULE Noit. Tues. Wed. Thura Fri. Sat. Sun. Clam Chowder & Vej. Beef Cream of Chicken & Beef X Clam Chowder & Vegetable Beef doodle & French Onioi Tomato & Chicken doodle French Onion & Veg. Beef Chicken UToodle & Tomato NOW AVAILABLE at the Students Supply Store FOR ONLY $12.50 (sug. retail $14.95) The 15" high 4i�JJJ4r4 fi4iHJi is your ideal carry-all container for picnics-fishing-camping gifts-sports events, or anything you do outdoors. Tight insulation for hot or cold foods and beverages. Holds 18 (12oz.) canned beverages. STURDY-UNBREAKABLE-COMFORTABLE COLORFUL-SUPERIOR INSULATION EAST CAROLINA'S PARTY CENTER" ExcltlnaNlte Life Seven Nites a week During Orientation; Join Us For: SUN OUR ALWAYS FAMOUS LADIES NITE LADIES AND ORIENTATION STUDENTS FREE AND BRING YOUR NICKELS MON OUR'WELCOME TO ECU' PARTY FOR nr INCOMING FRESHMEN-PRIZES-GIFTS AND QIVEAWAYS-DON'T MISS ITI TUES CRAZY TUESDAY.DIFFERENT EVENTS AND SPECIALS EACH WEEK� COME GET � SURPRISEDI WED GENT S NITE-ALL MEN ADMITTED FREE � AND BRING YOUR NICKELS THURSCOLLEGE STUDENTS ADMITTED VtPRICE mm.wm ID AND M,NQ rowr NICKELS 9-11 FRI END OF WEEK PARTY,9-11 547 LOCALS NITE� 25 CENTS BUYS A LOT FR0M9-11-C0ME PARTY WITH THE PEOPLE FROM GREEN VILLE FRIDAY'S 1890 Seafood Special Features Sunday-Couples Night: 2 devious seafood platters of Shrimp, Oysters, Fish. Cola Slaw, French Fries and our Famous Hush Puppies. Only $7.99 for 2 Monday-Shrimp-A-Roo: Adenaous entre' of Calabash Style Shrimp with French Fries, Cole Slaw and Hush Puppies All For Only $3.75 Tuesday-Fish FryiAii me Fr.ed F.sh (Trout or Perch) you can eat with French Fries. Slaw, and Hush Puppies No takOOUt Only $2.29 Wednesday-Fried Oysters:Gotoen Brown Filed Oysters with French Pries. Cole Slaw and Hush Puppies Only $3.75 Thursday-Family Night: Great Specials on Shrimp. Oysters Trout Cr �erch. No Takeout Shrimp $4.50 Trout Or Perch$2.29 Oysters $4.50 Flounder$3.25 Seafood Platter$4.95 no reorder oh crabs or scallops All You Can Eat1 ti k't FRIED CHICKEN ALL YOU CAN EAT 2.75 HOURS 5:00-10:00 Men. - Thurs. 5:00 - 10:30 Fri.&Saf. t f � � ���'�'��� � - 40 0 10 0 T m 3 �m � �m -� Ik W W r Page 4 FOUNTAINHEAD 12 July 1979 North Carolina's largest and newest Country & Western and Country Rock n' Roll night club PROUDLY PRESENTS: " i v , A Thursday Night, All Ladies Free with AMBUSH Friday The New Knothole Review "Country with a kick" Saturday "The Chasers" � c � �a - - 44 Ya'll better be there" jStarting Tuesday July 17th we will open from 3.7 for your convenience. Free snacks, TV, Juke Box. �? zz ? Ja fc i iityi � r: G 5 5 1 4i -L s � fr.J M m x 1 s WEB I iaral� ;� MP u B ijfp �IS�. :� 'MM v ��. L �f. t- a A) Located on Highway 264 East, one mile past Hastings Ford, on the right. "m & $ � . � v jfc . 'i � Don't lay around the house come on out t - � � . ? �- K � TRENDS 12 July 1979 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 5 4 new book comes out on James Dean By JKFK ROLLINS Trends Editor l) Stuck has jum released a new book on '��r.ant Uities actor, James Dean, Called James ileun Revisited. Af a restless ghost, James Dean continues to ���"��' l- l hough he died nearly twentv-five years ago ir enigmatic star of Kast of Men. Rebel Without a Cause. and Gian sUj boiaea ,he �li-n and lorment of adolescence an image tal � sudden, violent death fixed forever in the publH mind. j'hotographer Dennis Stock met Dean in Hollywood in 1954 and began to photograph him. Mils i- Stock's own memory of when he met the star and where. I he Sunset Strip in the fifties (I doubt if it has changed much) was the battlefield for those who needed to conquer Hollywood. In this two-mile area "I nightclubs, restaurants, strip joints, and agents' Hices, the struggle lor recognition was fought. Starlets directors, producers, and actors elbowed -�iir another lor the space of two brief lines in the Iradi gossip columns I!n establishments on the strip thriyed on the anxiety o the lame-seekers, catering to the illusion "I success; the prices were high, the facades ornate. W ailing at the foot ol the strip for their turn were contestant iyh,i hved in the romantic hotels and ttagea oi the bygone twenties. The coffees hops, diners, and itrugslores were commandeered by the los ail Incut and served as social center for the New ork Crowd. It was in this surreal, intense atmosphere thai I met James Dean for the first lime. We both awoke to the moment of our introduction. There was nothing terribly imposing about this bespectacled young man. At first, his responses tu my briel inquiries and observations r� monosyllabic. But as the wine tlowed more abundantly, so did our conversation. Relaxed, Jimmy asked about dillerenl aspects of photographic liniques, and I happily obliged as best I could hollowing the actor on his return to his hometown in Indiana to New ork City, and hack to dully wood, Stock recorded unforgettable views of tin young actor in his professional and his private Ills. nol only is Stock an exceptionally able photographer, he is also a confident, talented writer Stock says that in East of Eden, as young Call, who struggles to communicate with an intransigent father he loves, Dean expressed hues and shadings of adolescence that had probably never been seen belore. Dean led us masterfully through his plight ol alienation and innocence. Capitalizing on the hunts of the adolescent's ability to articulate, Dean used his body to the utmost. His expressions were exceptionally graphic. Literally at the edge of my seal throughout the screening, I mentally pho- tographed his rich variety of powerful gestures In short, James Dean, a figure which not only represents rebellious adolescence, but also the indescernable spirit of the fifties, is an artist who did work that will endure. In James Dean Revisited Stock reveals the environments that affected and shaped the unique character of James Byron Dean. lhe actor and the photographer went to rairmount, Indiana. Stock describes their trip to Dean s hometown, "For Jimmy it was going home. But it was also the realization that the meteoric rise lo lame that had already begun that night in Santa Monica had cut him off forever from his small-town Midwestern origins, and that he could never really go home again. Still, in those bitter-cold, late winter days, as Jimmy and 1 roamed the town and farm fields ol Kairmount, visiting family and friends, I came to know, or at least to glimpse, the real James Dean. lhe Kairmount pictures show Dean in his home ambience ol grassroots Middle-America. There are shots ol Charlie and Emma, Dean's foster-parents, ol Dean standing on ice, of Dean plaving with his young cousin, Markie, and (how fifties) of Dean in lhe motorcycle shop where he bought his first mot ore) cle. James W hitcomb Kilev was the poet of the lioosier, and Dean loved to read from his work. Ihcre s a photograph of Dean with a Collected Works by R.ley ,n his hand. I lure are several shots -I Dean with the larm animals which he took care I when he was still living on the farm. There is a -hot ol Dean in his long johns. Contrasted with the photographs which have a rural Mid-west as hack-drop for Dean's profile are the shots which have New York as the setting. I here his presence seems to have intensified, to have become harder, as if the hard surfaces ol the l�) pressed him lo become hard himself. There are 11 James Dean and friend in Fairmount pictures ol him in the barber-shop, out on the street, passed out in a bar, playing bongos (which was a hobby ol his), in his apartment, in dance via and jusl out with friends. JaiiK-s llian K�- i-iut ctoueti with a section on iht: actor's experience- in Hollywood Some ol lhe old movie posters are reprinted along with a tew excellent -nil- Ir basil of hdeu. Rebel Without .au-e. ami (danl. along with reprint- ol soon the contemporary reviewers reactions. Ilu- photographs m this book give u- an intimate iM.itraii �.t Jaim - Drjii, ilu r.al nun behind itae lingering legend. For the Dean aficionado, his I will l.e ah excellent addition. Palmer cuts a new album By JKHRHi JOSKPH Mall W riter Robert Palmer is probably best known for exually suggestive album cover- and for his more songs like "Come Over" and "Every Kinda Dn his album covers he is usually engaged in iin mischievous activity with an attractive kvoinan, and his music often reflects this Irivolousiicss. We la heard from him in 1978 when released the album "Double Fun on which the lul- were recorded. He also had a fairlv slul album in 1976, called "Some People Can Do What I hey Like His music is usually characterized by abundant keyboard work, springy melodies, and a clear, steady beat. Un hi- new album "Secrets Palmer abandons the promiscuous cover, but much of the levity of the mu-ic remain He attempts a variety of musical �lyles, ranging Irom Jamaican-like reggae to driving, almost punki-h rock. Some of these compositions are successlul, others are not. I he album opens with a song written by John Moon Martin called "Bad Case of Loving You" that i- n innocent ol a late 60's upbeat rocker. Kenny Ma.ur supplies some nice guitar work near the end ol the cut. "Too Cood To Be True" is a Palmer composition, one ol the ones that hints at reggae. I here i- a lairly nice beat, a funky, staccato rhythm ihat recurs on many songs of the album. The lyrics are typical ol Palmer - "She knows what to say She know- what to do Every move she make- she make- ju-l lor vou. Vxi Palmer oiler- us his version of Todd Rungreu's "Can We Still Be Friends?" which, oddly enough, is almost identical to Kungren version, lhe cul add- freshness lo the album, but Palmer supplies no interpretation ol his own to the song. III. redeeming cut ol side one i- "Mean Old w��rld, a song written by Andy Fraser and particularly suited to Palmer- voice. Here, also. Jack Wahluiau and Steve Bobbins present some of their -kdllul keyboard work that is the outstanding Icalurc ol iuo-t ol Palmer's music. Winding out Side I are "In Walk- Love Again a muffled, somewhat ambiguous cu and "Love Slop a rock tune with some nice background harmonies. Side ! oilers an even cr diversity ol i-ieal -lyles, beginning with "Jealous a frantic, pun I - i ihal -ound- like a rapid pulse pm to mu-ic, induing only about three choi Is I udcr Suspicion" was written by Dennis Linde and Man Rush �hi- ' I h�ueh lo the album. The melodv �" ' '���pan. I'� iner - intonation induce- an ati.a -1 � listening In - ; xv�" '� � A inh i lul" i- a chaotic rambl ol has, guitar, and keyboard aixlt is ol little va lo lhe album. I ni�h the cul YV hat's It lak lial Comer reveals hi- I a lent a- a soi r and le Ieihauei ion- nature emerg igh hi- Ivr - hi a lametil over love ihal i- i v u d ol a Palmer ( IM p.�, Baez releases a new hit, Honest Lullaby llll i, oli I.iii U � " mn O l I�l I11 1 . � .1 ii . . By PAT MIM,fcs Stall Writer llt i an extended period in seclusion, Joan Baez has once again returned to the headlines, this time lor -parking discussion which is creating a division within lhe intellectual left, much to the delight of lhe media serwees. For her empassioned plea for human right- ol those in "re-education camps" in i in Socialist Republic of Vietnam, she has been accused ol being a "traitor" to the Vietnamese k pie. Which Vietnamese she queries. Amidst the luror ol this scenario, Joan has released her first studio album since the splendid "Diamonds and Rust "Honest Lullaby" is Joan's 21 album, is perhaps her lineal recorded endeavor and evidence o her spiritual and musical growth. Joan Baez is a woman ol remarkable integrity. She has refused to compromise her social and political commitments; -he has risen like the phoenix from the flame- of lUtense criticism to produce sheer musical joy. 0 Bob Dylan Joan Baez is one ol the most beautitul aq�l inspiring women ol our times. She is an ageless wonder, standing alone a- the most influential woman of our generation. A bastion of the 60's (she brought us Bob Dylan and was ai lhe heart of the civil rights and anti-war movements), she became a national symbol of protest, and the idolization she had first experienced turned to hatred and contempt. Throughout all, her commitment to human right- (long belore it became fashionable) has endured "the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune With her current endeavors for satiation oi her consuming desire for justice, she has once again pro yen that her heart is in the right place. Approaching 40, Joan's place in the social and pol.tical movements is only equalled by her stature in modern musical history. Having her genes.s m I960 with "Joan Baez, an album ot traditional lolk music, she has stuck lo her musical standards and compromised only slightly. Her lolk and protest songs fueled the spirits that provided the elements of change that eventually brought respect for the attitudes of youth. Musical messages Her voice is so pure anu oeautitul it could shatter glass, and is most appealing when applied to moving lyrical ballads. Her guitar work is evidence of long years of being the melodic basis lor musical messages. Long hidden and overlooked, Joan - talent for musical and lyrical composition is another of the sparkling facets of this wonderfully complex talent. Lnlike her mentor, Bob Dylan, Joan's career has continued to climb and "Honesl Lullaby" proves lo In- the apex ol her remarkable journey into pathos. Side one is a collection of tunes from such iiniuinenl songwriters as Jackson Browne, Vincent ford, and Jauis Ian. Joan's intense emotional affection lor these compositions can best be judged through the love and sincerity with which her adaptations come across. Side Iwo is an assemblage of works that are largely original compositions and strongly personal. It took Joan 10 years to develop the courage and self-confidence to record some of her own compositions; but like a vintage wine, it took time lo develop, and her skills are stunning. "Honest Lullaby produced by her pianist, Barry Beckett, is dedicated in memory of John L. Wasserman, a gorgeous spirit" who provided love and direction for Juan throughout their relationship. "Honest Lullaby" proves to be the paramount of her recording endeavors, a timely work to testify to the strength of her career. The premier side of "Honest Lullaby" begins with "Let Your Love Flow a song popularized by the Bellamy Brothers. An inspirational little ditty proclaiming the exposition of love, Joan Baez brings a new valor and sincerity lo these well-worn lyrics. Joan s superior vocal talenl is manifested in the Vincent Ford ballad, "No Woman, No Cry The song, popularized by Bob Marie) and the Waiters, maintains its Reggae origins but possesses an American twist. It is not so dominated by the rhythm section as usual in Reggae, but is propelled by Joan's powerful voice. Hopefully, an awareness ol the beauty of Reggae can be brought about through popular recordings such as this. Janis Ian provides us with the next song in which Joan brings us her adaptation. "Light a Light featuring sublime lyrical poetry, is a reference to the loneliness one feels when he or she is stranded lar from home and his or her lover. "The Song at the End of the Movie" that follows is a wonderfully composed and arranged tune. This Pierce Petlis work compares the break-up of a couple to the denoumeiit of a feature film. The strange interplay between guitar, stings, and Charlie McCoy's harmonica blends haunting melodv. Side two begins with three ballads, each wn by Joan. flic lu-l is the tide cut, "Honest Lullaby "Hone-i Lullaby" is a truly intimate -oug. resembling much lhe solt-cxpositorv stvh lhe unique capai ily ol inu-u idiosy in i a-ic -ouls. Joan - Jam- Ian ihal Icalurc lo soothe when the existence -Irani- our compositional skill- are showcased m duiarilv touching lili which encompass ot human lyrical and tin- extraor- - ! he ir! ue- ail paiu- ohscure j o a careless vi-ual imagery i- perplexing and a lemale psyche lor mrrci i into marvelouslv B Jackson Browne Perl. eriiaps the most forceful tune on the album is lhe last sting on Side one, Jackson Browne's "Before the Deluge "Belore the Deluge" is the theme song of the national anti-nuclear movement in which a flicker of the fury which propelled the 60's movements still resides. A major task of journalists should be an ellort to remain apolitical, but when corporate rape of the earth and complete disregard lor the present ami future welfare of the individual is involved, it becomes impossible to swallow one's beliels. A big lump forms in my throat and a tear comes to my eye when I hear "Belore the Deluge Joan s version resembles Jackson's in it's almost identical percussion sets, and the electric guitars are perhaps the strongest Joan has yet used. This song epitomizes the strength of Joan's commitment to her various causes, each equally integral lo the struggle lor human rights. ol boili inu-u and motherhood. Vlu liael loliows, and i complex ballad. bemoaning lhe loe. Il- lyrical am' perhap- requires mil i pre! at ion. for a-ha i nillmui a doubt, the line-l i ompo-iioii I the album. It leal tires remarkable atoti-tir guilar ami vocal work, and i- performed entirely by Joan, even lo ibe hack-vocals. It stands "i" as a remarkable acconidishiuenl, lor it- indictment ol th political working- thai can brin aboui !h menial maelstrom in the individual ami produce a tragedy -uch a- the Indocausl down on lhe cornel. Joan return- to (lie routs ol her . ompaioii. the -imen- care lor the welfare of her lellow man. ihal live- be in lhe heart of a good l.hn-lian people. uch i- Joan Bae. When, all about her. people lo -igln ol ihcir goal when befuddled by lhe complexity and conlu-ioii ol our times a -ingle voice lor compas-ion and juslne lor all people, conceptual and ideological by m usual con temporaries who sacrifice tin .r musical -tandards lor material wealth, Joan clings to what joy there i- Perhaps I am a character Irom an .F. Housman poem who has been bom too late a senlimentid hippie who cani lorget the 00s. Bui Joan Baez is noi. bhe continue- 11ti�i virtue in just causes and her career continue- to climb to new peaks. To borrow a phra-e, it is jusi that she is "Forever V oung. cries mil regardless ol ttu differences surrounded t t - - mi �m.mm Page 6 FOUNTAINHEAD 12 July 1979 t Dean is subject of book � oiilmut �l Irom pJ 11 � In sings, I've known you all these years nil iill ou . irhaul m letters They don't in i our li-ars but when I'm dead vou'll know :i" heller. I hi- i the liglil theme combined with ihe �ring) iiu-lod) that i characteristic of Palmer's hei work. Ke me in her To Remember" finishes out 'he alhum v 11 li .in appealing melodj and some more iiall keyboard work. Throughout the alhum Donv iui supplies the brat with some precision drumming, olteii ueeumpatiied b tfie jumpy guitar ol Ki� 1111 M.iur that create that reggae-like ! I I V I I I I I . iii- tome Irom problems with the album l'almer� perlurining heavy, last-paced rock songs l,lal '� �� "I his character. He dors much holler with the subtler, slower-paced tunes like Mean Old World" in which the guitar and keyboards have a chance to make an impact. He also has a hue voice but unfortunately he doesn't Ul ii ver) strenuous!) with this latest collection of Miig.s. Nevertheless, the album has some very Mrong points and rerta.nlv warrants listening to" railhlul Palmer fans ma) decide that the wide range ol songs should be considered a plus because "I I he attempt al diversity. Talent Auditions Saturday, July 14th 10 a.m. Monday, July 16th, 7 p.m. for Cystic Fibrosis Telethon August 10 & 11 Channel 12, Sponsored by the New Bern Jayeees For further information call 633 5092 . . To free the mind's wildest beasts" Take a walk on the wild side and write for Trends Drop by the Fountainhead office or call 757-6366 PATRONIZE FOUNTAINHEAD ADVERTISERS South Seas Pet Shop Greenville Square 56-9222 10 Gal. Complete Set-up Reg.30.00 NOW $25.00 Hi-FIn Rosy Barbs reg.99�NOW 79� SMAM- NEONS 4jH.OO QERBILS reg. $1.99 NOW $1.50 FANCY HAMSTERS I reg. $2.99 NOW $2.50 IGUINE I She I Rest On "th s UINEA PIGS Reg. 7.99 NOW $5.69 offer good while supply lasts ARMYNAVY STORE , .1501 S. Evans St. Italian shorts 3 95 US Khaki pants 4.95. Camping, SportineGoodi Footwear, Back Pack. 400 different items. t ext 44cii(iayf� free iH� I will If Murder Or fine Orient impress by ATiTICl N.C. No. 3 1 Nightclub Sherlock's nrant On 5th St. across from the Book Barn Good Food & Good People Vegetarian diets rtupcetcd. MonSat. 11a.m9p.m. 112 E F.tth Street u GREENVILLE NC 75P 7099 feotur Pastel Portraits by artist Gary Cofus Hinnant $30.00 includes glass and backing Call for appointment 758-4731 ing �tourquoise & h jewelry �metal and solid brass belt buckles �do-it yourself leather kits jfwrln uiicn present ilu- J(j Thurs. SUTTERS GOLD & THRUSH Frl. & Sat. ALLSTARS Sun. & Mon. SUPER GRIT ����� Wed. July 18th SHOWMEN 264 PLAYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE 6 Miles West of Greenville On U.S. 264 Farmvjlle Hwy. Showing Only Th Finest In Adult Entertainment ftFIC COAST FILMS ES�NTS Pizzaixui AMERICAS FAVORITE PIZZA PIZZA BUFFET ALL THE PIZZA AAD SALAD YOU CAIV EAT $2.39 Mon. - Fri. 11:30 2:00 Mon. �P Tues. 6:00 8:00 758-6266 Hwy 264 bypass Greenville . . C. L RATED 'OUR R, OR FUN IN COLO V.lKJ I 0 R�,u,fM Door Opon 5 45 Showtim I 00 Starting Albert lii 14 i I H u i I m ill and ctlhei � ill i�,sl�i by ID ariJ Activity Car Js WANTED Female Resident Counselor. Must Complete Training Course and Internship. Free Rent, Utilities, Phone. Call or Come by; 1117 Evans St. 758-HELP RUDY NEWSOME Body Shop Inc. Route 3, Box 103 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 Phone 758-7185 Hwy. 33 3 Miles NEWSOME. INC. Complete Body Repair And Refinishing Both Foreign And Domestic CHAPTER X N.CVs no.l Beach Club Wed. 8�Per Wed. nlte at Chapter X, with the Electric Disco of Ricky Proctor. Thurs. -Mr. John Moore The American Dream Fri. SoperLadlcs nlte wlthTommy Gardner Free admission for Ladles. Yoor favorite ��,den beverage only .25 .11,0 p.m. (Udle8 Sat. The original Steve Hardy Beach Party. Sun. Penny nlte at Chapter X, yoor faTorlte �oHen beverage only . I S � J : i ir 5. i ! I t V WV � �� ��� �� . 1 " "� � � k 1 1 t SPORTS 12 July 1979 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 7 NCAA committee rules Basketball program faces year of probation B JIVIvn lHPKhK Spurts Editor linn Odom again, KCl hrale basketball coach Dave ' minded of ih�- bizarre histor) of the l�gaiii which lie inherited on Friday, March 23 Viler a 1 escai rli into norough review ol tho Lniversitv's allegations involving recruitment under ,or w�eh Urr Gillman, the .NCAA announced lucsdav thai the basketball squad will In- on probation lor a period ol one vear. Vn investigation was begun in l�78 following sprints ul violations during the intense recruitment �' 'I VI Tyson. The NCAA Infractions LlUl!u'1' "led Ihat the violations involved a "Mar plavcr. I win allegedl) participated in team workouts, u a pair of basketball -hoes Iron, a Mall meiiibei ami was secluded in a motel, preventing other interested recruiters from bring able to l�'��acl him. All ol these actions arc illegal under NCAA rules. 1 ll,rl die terms of the probation, ECU's basketball team will be banned from any post '�ii tournament play. The terms also prohibit the 8u� - Irom appearing in any NCAA controlled television broadcasts. I he terms do noi present local television stations Iroui broadcasting the games, not an) network- set up b) ail) team on the KCl schedule from televising games. I he I hidings ol violations in the case related to llu' recruitment ol one outstanding basketball player, said Alan Wright, chairman ol the NCAA lulraclioiis Committee. "In this regard, one of the (Hidings involved the arrangement of false evidence bv a principle in the case hi.I Athletic Director Bill Cam stated in a news lr lhal I he internal investigation committee appointed bv the chancellor of Las! Carolina I mversit) conducted a thorough stud) of the allegations made against the I nivoritv basketball Dave Odom program and concluded that no subslancial basis existed lor the allegations. Despite the adverse findings of the Infractions Committee, the I niversit) still believes the report is i urrecl. kCl ill nol appeal the rulings ol the NCAA Committee on Infractions, and will abide by these rulings' Odom continued lo be optimistic, though about Ihe luture of Pirate basketball, pointing out the positive aspects ol the report. b doesn l have auv effect at all on the recruiting we did this vear or any next year he com men ted. It was not a- harsh as some thought H might be. I in totally satisfied with the efforts ol the ollicials m charge ol our part of tin- investigation. 1 know thai the) did everything possible lo completely exonerate us. "Chancellor Brewer, Bill Cam, Dr. Clinton Prevvitl and our lawyer, Dr. David Stevens, all explored ever) avenue and defended our position well When I was interviewed for the position of head basketball coach at Ka-t Carolina, I was made loiall) aware ul ihe facts and the possibility of a probation being imposed bv the NCAA Odom Muled. I didn i go into this with mv eyes closed. Um' positive thing is thai Al Tyson will be ' ili i" Pla) lor us next year he slated posilively. He i un important part of our plan h"M uas ,i greal deal ol question as to whether VI kvould be stripped ol his eligibility. I agree with ihe I mversit) lhal nothing lurther could be gained on our part bv an appeal. Lvcrvthiug lhal could be .lone has been done. We have lo work so we can achieve as much as possible wilh our schedule nexl vear ami then look lo the lulure. 1 am confident lhal ihe players and the "�rsii) lamilv will join with he coaching .Mali in " ' Wishing uui goals so thai we can reach our �u-niial in ihe coming vear within this limitation Center of controversy? sports sidEliqriTs Jimmy DuPree mmmmm �" f Valentine signs ECU hosts first Sports Media Seminar Blue Devils rebuild team after dismal season Nol onl) have- the statistical accolades befallen KCl - 1978 Independence Bowl Champion loot hall -quad, but also the prolessional teams have begun lo gobble up lhal team's departed talent. I lie uio-i recent Pirate lo join the pros was Mead) defensive end Zack Valentine. mine signed with the Piltsburg Steelers tor a reported 52t0,OUO over his firs! three years ol play. hn Steelers reportedly will mojte Valentine to ihe linebacker slot, where the second round draft me will be lested lor his spot on the roster. Valentine joins live other alumni ol the Pat Dve program who have- already inked prolessional i onlra I Uuuilillg back Eddie Hicks signed with the New Vork Cianls several days ago. fern G alia her, a standout split end for the past loui seasons vmII play this vear with the Ottowa Koughriders ol the Canadian Football League. r red Chavis and Cerald Hall signed as free agents with the Oakland Raiders, where they hope In continue their history as tenacious defensive maiiistavs. KCl Sports Information Director, Wall Atkins reports thai opportunity still awaits persons micre.Med in participating in ihe first-ever Sports Media Seminar being conducted through hi- office Jul) i 2U. Ihe lwent)-plus registered thus lar tor the wc-ek - Icsltvilies range m age- from 15-49, Atkins rcpoi is. K in olicr will have the oportunit) to listen to professionals m the -ports media held, as well as interview local collegiates and professional athlete bmitli Barrier, executive sports editor lor the Greensboro Dailv News, will conduct a seminar lor the Innliliiig reporters Sundav evening. Also slated lo -peak are Universit) ol Maryland blD Jack Zane, Mar) Garber ol the V inston-Salem Journal, as well a- Woody Peele, Sport- Editor of Ihe Creenvillc Dailv Reflector and one of the top looiball statisticians in the country. Ihe Seminar Mall include- Marquette SID Beisv lijalobok, U NC- Wilmington SID John Justus and Miilord Herald sports editor R.V. Might. beiuiuar attendants will travel to Kinston to interview the- Kinston Eagle a (das- A minor league baseball learn affiliated with the Toronto blue Javs. Persons interested in participating in ihe seminar are to contact Walt Atkins, KCl. Sports Information Dim i lot al 757-0-191 . Intramural Roundup Baseball briefs Parker Uavis, Ihe ace of the Pirates pitching stall this spring recently signed with the Boston Bed .o ol the American League. Davis, who was 5-4 lor Coach Monte Little's liitai scjuad, has been assigned to the Red Sox Class A minor league team in Elmira, New York. New baseball coach Hal Baird announced recently ihe signing of lour players to grants-in-aid lor the 1980 season. John krol, formerly of Winston-Salem and now cd Si. Louis, signed, even though he was chosen by the Cardinals in the June Major League draft. His lather, Jack Krol, is currently an assistant coach for the Cards. Also signed were Mike Williams of Greenville, kellv Robinette of Prince George, Virginia, and Mien KJIedge of Hampton, Virginia. Named outstanding athlete al Rose High School, Williams will vie for a position as one of Baird's star g righthanders when practice begins. Robinette earned all-district honors twice and was chosen for the Virginia High School all-star game. Bv BOB FOX Ass. Dir. ol lnlramurals I he 2nd Summer Session Intramural Pro- gram started Monday evening, Julv 9. In Softball the Roumltrip- pers rounded out lour home run tiiree triples and tfiree doubles en- route to a 1 1-0 victory over Liugreen. Lvnn Barber was the leading hitler lor the Round- irippers, with a home- run, a tripple, and a ingle. In other games of the evening, Murderer's Row began defense of lheir 1st Session soltball title b) downing the All American White Boys 2-1. Sallenger and Ste- vens led Murderer's Row, each connecting lour home runs. I EN MS 1 lie Tennis schedule also began Monday Julv 9. The favorite in the lourne) ha been tab- bed as Charlie Brown- low. The lirsi round of plav puts Bcdtert Barn- Inll against Rubv Lowe. Competition is expected lo be verv intense lor I he next lour weeks of plav. .t-ont BASKETBALL Competition in 3-on-3 Basketball was schedul- ed lo begin this week, but the entrv deadline has been extended to Friday, July 13, at 5 p.m. Play begins next week on Tuesday, July 17. B) ILEN Ml IIWII) Stall w riter Lasl vear. Duke's ret urd w a- lour w ins and seveu losses. Fhev arc not expecled lo improve much un lhal this season. Ihe Bine Devils hav e a in iv coach, but besides lhal ihe '79 -quad uill probabl) be v �� i v similar lo lasl season New mentor, Red w ilsou, had manv suc- i esslul teams al Elon College, but he will be haul pressed lu make a winner out ol Duke in one1 vear. Loss ol quarterback VIike Dunn cast- a -ha- dow ol doubt on an olleiie thai was virtuallv some line ball carrier relui mug. S uior Greg Rhcti (.j- II. 1.5) and sopho- more Bobbv Brower (ol I. loU) should share Ihe i ailback position. Between them, ihev gamed 72 )ards last season. Expected lo till ihe lullback slol will be semoi el Conel (6-1, � and sophomore r. . Martin 10-2, 225). I he ir com In ued total vardagc in .b' was 513 yards. Probabl) most plea- sant lo Coach VV ilson is I lie return ol running- back Slanlc) Broadie. Broadie, a 6-3, 225 lb. speedster, started in (0-1, IBUj will be- he Hanker. V lnle playing in only -eveu game - �a.M vear. Lewis -naiched 2U catches lor o yards. Ihe Blue Devils have lliree returnees in i he olleiisive line. I hey are Kevin Kellv ((� 22U, Sr.) al center Bob Riordan (6-3, 225. i .) al guard. and ia Kie c oil Hamilton ((- I. 235, Sr.). Stepping in lo iill ihe vacated positions are sophomore (�ieg Baiiiborger (- 2 Hi) al guard and junioi Bubba Dovveil (6-3, 2l0) al one ol the lac kle spots. Duke- suffered heav losses in its delen-ive rank I he Dc-v il- have . . s i i � i �. v u lb MAI W I IK k, I (Mi� prepare for opener vs. Duke non-existent last vear. Senior Slaulev Driskell (5 -10, 170) is expecled lo lead Ihe attack this veaf. lu .8, as a backup lo Dunn, Driskell com- pleted 10 cd 00 passes lor 581 yards. As gloom v as the olleiisive picture ap- pears, there are some bright spots. Duke has 77, but sal oul the '78 season. In "77 he ear- ned the ball lor 579 yards and six touch- downs, while averaging live vards per carrv. At the etld positions will be tight end Joel Ratten (0-7, 235, Sr.) and Cedric Jones (6-1, 115, So.) at split, end. Senior Derrick Lewis onlv three slarlcrs re- luming this vear. The secondary appears to he ihe defense s slrongoM asei wilh George Gaw- dun (0-0, 100) and Dennis iabrou (5-0, I .5), and 78 Marlers eon in back. Joining them in the defensive backtield will 1979 PIRATE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE S�ptA6STttiN � . 'Nn S�pi Sap;Ra- S i�Tf a ; i - �K Sapi?2a' ak t 11 MW 3� S�pt?9V M I00 Oc�13THE CltAIVJ OC!2'f mouth a- x n�H No.3a! PP �. - tn No�10BiCmu' X! Nov�?HQR EAS S!ATt �'30 Nov24�' WILL.AM i MARY30 � MOM�COM�NG "TOBACCO FESTlVAi. CAST CANOLIM UWVCasiTV OWir o' Sec' P tntr-or. jtHrf! '�'���'���, 0 � �U� M P. �� �r �� m -�� , . 1 Page 8 FOUNTAINHEAD 12 July 1979 Borg makes it four � jiin i)i pre; Sports Editor ?li�- 102nd all-Eng- land Championships riiiltii Saturda) with the same excilemenl ami tvvisl lor the unexpected thai had characterized ilif tournament for the m-i Ivvo weeks. lur having crushed Vmcrican Jimrm Con- nors in Thursday's semifinals 6-2, (� 0-2, defending . hampion Bjoru Borg was ex- (' l�'d b m .ill I.) I'll .�!� hv Rescue I annei ul Lunkuul Mountain, rennessee to ilaim In- fourth eun- ecul i r imbledun title. stoie Swede how ever, L.iniHiiihall launei was to make l lie at tern nun - work insurmountable. I he tilth seeded I aimer ,t j Burg 1 in the match ta shown live satellite in the I nited States. Ii took jusl under three hour- for Borg to ill) handcuff the -i Vmcrican b-7, (�-1. (), 6-3, 6- . crowd o 15,000 a- Borg strug- W-love in the ist i set with games aor of the I anuer, w lm has I ill) iiic latii in �it match point as Borg be time in STUFFY'S CLIFF'S Seafood GOOD STUFF FREE STUFFY'S T-Shirt (03.00 value) with the purchase off a 05.00 food order while supply lasts. Georgetowne Shoppes 752-6130 ABORTIONS UP TO 12TH WEEK OF PREGNANCY $150.22 pregnancy test birth control and problem pregnancy counseling For further information call 832-0535 (toll- free number 800-221-2568) between 9 A M -5 P M weekdays Raleigh Women's Health Organization 917 West Morgan St. Raleigh, N.C. 27603 Monday thru Thursday FISH SPECIALS $1.25 & up WASHINGTON HIGHWAY (N C 33 !�' GREfcNVULfc PHONE 75 ART & (CAMER 526 8. Contanohe St. D own town ��. .V v Four time men s champion Bjorn Borg I I'M though iK'd B��rtj- "mi ei iee hud 11 Hi ! . I ' - Itmrlli inateh ���nl In ml a- I ami errant hai kharnl into retaining frinv to erui tin rnal l (hilii'l teel iicr- voue, eomnienteil I had no rea- �, , �. ii� i ihj there ia- iirc�un mi I in Min I uill '�"l I u ill "liJI'l ,( ,j remeini � nn clian- i Ion I think � '� i I I i I I i I � ' . ' ' � � He ju.nl than I I ' I' h- lourl h ni 11,11, j, �, n � ll.lllljMMliJMj, �. ;� 'urning lia�l tj In final Near the end ul the mulch I had never heen nervous in m lit -aid Borg. "I ulmo�. eouldn'l hold mv racket, I w ,i - -u 11 r ' H i Borg report- thai he i n t -11' I - in t r tn hreak mi hledon i'oneculive in.itch v ic- lor mark o .ll held ll-l I .lil.Ill l g ml ,nj Laver. Navratilova capture ion women's chani Jiin in iKhh Kditor M � Suvratiluva Si i� .�- 'M the � - - - � - chain- �� hv crushing rt iiKM h an (diri- I 0-1. � . i K I a 11 - - i over- powered Mr. Llovd ��� strong, shJls ii- ��; the ' ! �U ullri, '�'nplocd h Lloyd m I demi'nalion I hi win as es. all gral ii'ving to Navratilova, as' her mother wa- granted a � exit ia bv 1 government " that -he could be at ' "in t-i.c v hen her daughter returned to W imbledon to defend her title. Navratilova lalei teamed und Vmcrican illie Jean King ' aptui v the u on ii doublets title over ofland Beltx Stove U,i VVend) Turnbull ol Vulralia 5-7, 0-3, i, j. Id viclorv marked "i King hei 20th hnbledon champion- ul hcsling ihr uld mark which she shared Ull Elizabeth Ran, who competed from I9J 1-1931. 'ronicalK, Kan eol- apsed and died oi a heart attack alter washing the Navrati- va-Llovd finals, Friday, il hour, before King "�'I the neu record. 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