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

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Serving the campus com- munity for ever 50 years. With a circulation of 8,oOu, this issue is 16 pages. Fountainhead ON THE INSIDE College Queensp. 3 NYC tripp. 3 Laredop. 8 Soccer's backp. 12 Vd. 53 No. 5 East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina 15 Saptombr 1877 dorms By CINDY BROOME News Editor and DOUG WHITE Assistant News Editor Fire broke out in Greene dam yesterday as a result of an unattended pot of beans. The occupants of the room were gone and the door was locked. A neighbor smelled the burning food and notified Sara Lee, Residence Hall Administra- tor. The call was received approxi- mately 12 noon, according to a Greenville fireman. Two pumper trucks and a ladder truck arrived on the scene. The pot was a "fireball according to Campus Polioe Lt. Bill Barnes. "The electrical cords were overloaded said Barnes. "The water had boiled out of the pot and the beans were burning Barnes blistered his hand when he yanked the over-heated oord from the wall socket. Barnes said the fire could have easily spread. "If there had been grease in Black minority the pot, it would have been disastrous said Barnes. The dam was quickly evacua- ted and no injuries were reported. COTTENFIRE A fire occurred in Cdten dam approximately 1115 a.m. yester- day, also. Food was heating on a hot plate, which was in the window- sill , in room 442 on the third f loa of the nath wing. The occupant was called to the lobby, aocading to Jennie Ste- vens, Residence Hall Administra- ta. Apparently fagetting the ha plate, she left without returning to turn off the heat. "It was just carelessness said Stevens. It was na a grease fire. A neighba put out the fire befae anyone really knew any- thing about it, according to Stevens. The ha plate is unusable, said Stevens, and the mattress and the shade have io be replaced. The entire rcom may have to be repainted, aocading to Ste- vens. The electrical socket will have to be replaced. WHITE DORM A fire Tuesday night about 615 in room 701 White dam was caused by a short in the wiring of a fan. The fire was reported by a student on the fifth floa, who saw smoke ooming from the window and pulled the alarm. The incident resulted in mina smoke damage to the room. Anaher fire occurred on the fourth floa of Greene dam August 23 approximately 515 a.m according to Joe Calder, Directa of Security and Traffic. The entire floa was filled with smoke from a mattress fire in room 416. The occupant had apparently fallen asleep with a lit cigarette. CaJder said the third flea reported some water damage. The estimate of damages to the room and pasonal belongings was approximately $1,000. The Offioe of the Dean of Women stated the damage to the room (bookshelves and walls) to be $703. active ByKENTYNDALL Assistant NewsEdita The black minaity ai the ECU campus is becoming more involved than ever this year, aocading to SGA Secretary of Minaity Affairs, Banard Smith. Fran the beginning of fall semesta, Smith has been wak- ing to get blacks more involved. Black freshmen and transfer students were given a special welcome to the campus during aientation. Smith encourages blacks to participate in extra-curricular ac- tivities, such as publications, communications, and especially emphasizes participation in the SGA. As secretary of minaity affairs, Smith helps minority organizations achieve funds. Also, he keeps minaities infam- ed ai current legislation that oonoerns the lives of minaity people. Smith serves on the advisay board of the Afro-American Cul- tural Center, enabling him to stay in close contact with the oenta. The latest change at the center is that the three black fraternities and three black saaities are taking one month each to provide a cultural event fa the cultural center, such as a lecture, a play. Smith also waks closely with SOULS, and the Ebony Herald, as a "middle man" between these groups and the SGA. THREE FIRETRUCKS RUSHED to the scene of a fire in Greene dorm. Photo by Pete Podeszwa) REBEL starts twentieth year LUKE WHISNANT IS the editor of ECU'S award- winning literary-arts magazine THE REBEL. Photo by Kirk Kingsbury) By BOB GLOVER Production Manager The Rebel, ECU'S litaary-art magazine, began accepting litaa- ture submissions last week. The magazine publishes poetry, short staies, essays, and plays, as well as artwak and phaography. "We've already looked at six shat staies and almost a hun- dred poems said Edita Luke Whisnant. "I think we'll get a la of literature this year because of the new writing program The writing program, offaed by ECU's English dept includes courses in fiction, nonfiction, poetry and editing. However, Whisnant emphasized that stu- dents did rxx have to be in the program to submit to the maga- zine. "We want to represent the whole university community, na just the English department said Whisnant. The Rebel is one of the few college litaary magazines which pays its contributas fa their wak. The magazine also awards cash prizes in its annual aeative writing contest. "Last year sevaal Greenville businesses contributed money fa the contest said Whisnant. "This year I've applied to the North Carolina Arts Council fa a $500 grant. This nrcney would be used fa prizes and contest publicity In addition to the writing contest, The Rebel usually sponsas an Art Show which is open to all ECU students. Last year's show included ova 120 drawings, prints, paintings, phaographs and sculptures. Art- wak included in the magazine is selected from the show. "Many art students felt that thae was too much phaography in last year's issue, and I agree said Whisnant. "This year we'll attempt to concentrate more on theothaart fams Artists and writers interested in submitting their wak to The Rebel should call the office at 757-6501, a drop by any weekday afternoon. Photo by Kirk Kingsoury oems aiu ik ikw � � k� City council. SGA work on bikeway plan By SAM ROGERS Staff Writa The Greenville City Council and SGA Seaetary of Extanal Affairs Jary Cox are waking ai a city-wide bikeway plan and an improved parking situation. "Right now, we're function- ing as the Greenville Bikeway Committee said Cox. It's a oommittee designed to develop a bike mastaplan in Greenville. We're waking to connect strategic points in the city so we can develop a safe bike route throughout the whole city Cox said the masterplan would be oompleted within a month and a half and submitted to a council sub-committee fa approval. SGA president Neil Sessons aeated to position on his cabinet last spring to alleviate problems which may develop between Greenville citizens and ECU students, aocading to Cox. Community relations between Greenville citizens and the students have improved, "The downtown Halloween riots created a tremendous amount of tension between the citizens and students said Cox. "During that time, the Green- ville machants and citizens were extremely upset ova those in- cidents. It's taken time, but right now thae's more ooopaation between SGA and Greenville than , there seva been Cox is the student represent- ative to the Greenville City Council. He has no vaing powa, but may attend ail council meet- ings which are held monthly. "Anything that comes up between the citizens of Greenville and students, I'm thae to help. We want to solve our problems and plan fa the future NCSL delegation to host council ByMARCADLER Staff Writa The ECU Delegation of the North Carolina Student Legisla- ture (NCbL) will host the state- wide Intaim Council Sept. 25, aocading to NCSL Chairpason JoeTanahey. A resolution was drafted by an NCSL member which deals with the safety precautions of mrta- ized bicycles. The resolutiai is aimed at the safety of youths who utilize these machines Frank Saubers, the Govana of the State Organizatiat, discus- sed the many offaings on the state level, expressing the oppa- tunities a memba has on the state office level. Saubas reminded membas of the most impatant aspect cf the NCSL-that it is made up of only the students' voice on slate-wide mattas IBHHHWnnHHIIMH Flashes 15 September 1977 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 2 Grafts Crusade NTE Hawaii The NationaJ Teacher Exam- inations will be offered at ECU Nov. 12,1977; Feb. 18,1978; and July 15, 1978. The NTE is the national standardized test for persons preparing to teach, and is admin- istered by the Educational Test- ing Servioe of Princeton, N.J. su The Student Union has open- ings on the following oommittees: Travel-3 openings "Entertainer" -1 opening Artist Series-2 openings Anyone interested in applying for these openings should pick up an application at the Student Union office or the Information Desk in Mendenhall Student Center. Flying INTERESTED IN FLYING? Are you a pilot? Do you want to be? Sept. 20, at 8 p.m. in Mendenhall room 248, we will explore the possibilities of a flying dub. If you need a ride, or more information, call Mr. Naff, 757-6982. We also would like to apologize for any inconvience to anyone concerning the mix up in the last flash of this nature. Calendar Attention Deans, Department Heads, please submit your sche- dule of events for the UNIVER- SITY-WIDE CALENDAR for the period Oct. 1-Dec. 31,1977 to the News bureau off ice not later than Mon Sept. 19. An earlier memorandum from this office stated that the deadline was Sept. 21. We have since learned that we must have all items by Mon Sept. 19. Bowling Whether you'd like to polish up your game with some steady practice or invite three friends along for some friendly compet- ition, you can rent a bowling lane to use fa one hour and it only costs 2.50. Lane rentals are available at Mendenhall every Saturday from 12 until 6. Stop by and try it out; it's a great way to spend an hour. DinnerTheater Auditions for the first Men- denhall Student Center Dinner Theatre Production; MARY, MARY, will be held Thurs Sept. 22, from 7 pm until 10 pm and Fri. Sept. 23, from 3 pm until 5 pm in Mendenhall Student Center Rm. 212. Scripts will be available at the auditions. The Student Union Travel Committee is taking reservations for it's fantastic Hawaii trip. Leave the cold winter behind and spend it in a Pacific paradise. The trip participants will fly on United Airlines to Honolulu and spend a week on Wakiki Beach at the Reef Towers Hotel. Watch the surfers at surfing's peak season. There's much to do in Hawaii. Transport- ation, lodging and inflight meals $489.00. The perfect Christmas gift fa yourself. December 27- January 3. Veterans The Vetaans Administration Representative for ECU, Ron Brown, announces that, effective immediately, his office in Whichard 206 will be open Tues, and Thurs. only until Oct. 1st, 1977, and Tues. and Thurs and Fri. thereafter. This change is due to the addition of Lenoir Community College to Mr. Brown's area of responsibility. The office regrets any inoon- venience this may cause. Ski Club The Ski Club is planning, among others, a trip to Snowshoe, West Virginia ova Thanksgiving break. The Christmas trip fa credit a non-aedit will take place again this year also. All those interested in snowskiing this winter at Iowa prices please attend the dub meeting Thur Sept. 22, at 4 p.m. downstairs in Memaial Gym room 109. SociAnth The SodologyAnthropology Club will hold an aganizatioial meeting Wed. Sept. 21 at 730 p.m. in Brewsta D-302. Evay- one intaested is urged to attend! The agenda will indude business as well as topics fa future events and adivities. Bring a friend! Food and drink provided. Manager Anyone intaested in becom- ing a managa fa the ECU men's basketball team is urged to come by Coach Larry Gillman'soffice in Minges Coliseum as soon as possible. Thae are sevaal open- ings. Car Wash Get your car sparkling dean at the car wash Sat. Sept. 17, starting at 10 a.m. at Carrow's Exxon beside Pitt Plaza. Spon- saed by Gamma Sigma Sigma Service Sorority t Regista now fa one of the aafts wakshops which are being offaed by the Crafts Centa at Mendenhall. Sign up fa begin- ning Darkroom, Basic Pottay, Floa Loom Weaving, Leatha Craft, Batik, Enamel ing.Con- tonpaary Basketry, Maaame, a beginning Jewelry. Upai pay- ment of a 10.00 semesta Crafts Centa membaship fee, an indiv- idual may regista fa any of the available wakshops without ad- ditional charges, exduding costs of personal supplies. Fa details, call a visit the Crafts Coita during the hours of 3 until 10, Mon. through Fri and 10 until 3, Sat. Class space is limited and the registration dead- line fa all wakshops is Sat Sept, 24. Dance-A-Thon Coming soonyour chance to "Dance the Night Away" again! Remember: You Can't Stop Dandng Just because the Music stoppedSecond Annual Dance- a-thon fa Eastan Lung Assoda- tion, Odoba 14-15. Chi -Eta Sigma Thae will be a meeting of Chi-Eta Sigma, Freshman Honor Society, Mon. Sept. 19, in room 244 Mendenhall, beginning at 7 p.m. This will be an important meeting, and all membas are urged to attend. N.Y. The Student Unioi Travel Com- mittee is taking reservation now for the New York trip over Thanksgiving holidays. Spend four days in the Big Apple seeing the sights. The inaedibJe prioe of 65.00 indudes transportation and lodging at the Hotel Taft. See Macy's Parade, Broadway shows, Radio City Music Hall, Central Park, the Empire State Building, the Village and the grand old lady, the Statue of Liberty. Make your reservations now in the Central Ticket Office. Unity Come to Room 238 Mendenhall evay Thursday at 730 if you want to hear mae about world unity. Bahais will be thae to chat with you. SOULS There will be a SOULS meeting Thurs Sept. 15 at 830 p.m. All SOULS Homeconing candidates should be filed by that time. Musicians Guitarists, singers, musidans of all sats needed fa campus Mass at 1230 Sundays in the Biology Auditorium Pradice is at 1030 Sunday maning. Fa fur- tha infamatiai call 752-4043. You don't have to be Catholic to IqyerjTUsic Campus Crusade fa Christ weloomes all students fa fellow- ship and practical insights into the exdting Christian life! Come by Brewsta B-202 evay Thurs. 7 p.m. Lacrosse The Lacrosse Club is seeking any grad student, faculty a staff monba who would be intaested in being an advisa. Anyaie intaested in this position, a wishing to play, should contact Mike at 752-9583. Model-UN Are you intaested in wald affairs? Faeign policy? Get invol- ved with the Model United Nations(Model UN) dub. Contad Wiley Betts at 758-6936 a Sheila Wilson at 752-6044. SGA Absentee ballrtsfa upcoming SGA eledions Sept. 26, fa dass officers and dorm and day representatives may be obtained in the SGA office. Be sure to vote! AVA Amaican Vocational Assoda- tion will hold a meeting Sept. 19 at 7 p.m. in the Hone Ec. building in the Vanlandingham Room. Guest speaka will be Dr. Wilbur Ball; his topic will be jobs in vocational education. All per- sois are invited to attend. Inter-Varsity Do not forget that Inter- Varsity will not meet this Sunday night. Psychology The Psychology Dept. will hold an open house Wed. even- ing, Sept. 21st at 7 p.m. Areas will indude the Psi-Chi library, Clinical Suite A, Expaimental Suite, Animal Rccm, shop - and statistical lab. Evayote intaest- ed is invited to come. Free refreshments. FG Does history suppat the Resurredion account? Did Jesus really rise from the dead? We challenge you to examine the fads fa yourself. The Faeva Generation is sponsaing the seminar "The Resurredioi: Fad a Fidiai? which deals with histaical evidence fa the Resur- ediai of Jesus. Guest ledura is FG Staff Evangelist Righ Kans. The time is 7 p.m Thurs Sept. 22, and the place is Mendenhall 244. This is a thought-provoking seminar that no honest, thinking person can affad to miss. Computers Thae will be an Organiza- tional meeting of all interested persons ;n Hobby Computers in Flanagan-201 Thur Sept. 15, at 730. Anyone, regardless of back- ground, is invited to attend. SGA Posts The filing deadline fa SGA day and dam legislative and dass officer positions has been extended to Sept. 15. The mandi- tay candidates meeting will be held in the Mendenhall Student Centa Multipurpose room at 7 p.m. Sept. 15. Elediois will be held Sept. 26. LSA The Luthaan Student Assoc- iation will meet Sun. at 6 p.m. Fa suppa and program. Evayoie is invited and anyaie who has a film catalogue is reminded to bring it to the meeting. Call the church fa rides-756-2058. Rebel The Rebel, ECU'slitaary-arts magazine, is now accepting sub- missions in poetry, fidion, es- says, art wak, and phdography. Submit your mataial to the Rebel office a mail it to the Rebel, Mendenhall Student Center. Please make sure to keep a oopy of each wak of litaature fa yourself, and indude your name, address, and phone numba ai all wak. WECU Tune in to WECU fa your chance to win a $25 gift certificate to APPLE RECORDS in downtown Greenville.It's gonna be so simple you're gonna wonda why we hadn't thought of it before. WECU, 57 am, whae we want YOU to WIN! Archery Intaested? The achay dub will have its first meeting of the year Wed. Sept. 21 at 4 p.m. in room 105 of Monaial Gym. Bring anyaie you think might be interested, contact Mrs. Gay Blocka at Memaial Gym (offioe 200, phone 757-6000) a Barbara Stanley (phote 758-6445). Republicans Thae will be a meeting of the College Republicans in Brewsta B-104 Wed Sept. 21 at 730 p.m. A discussion will be held of this year's upcoming adivities. Fa furtha infamatiai, call Scott Bright at 752-5408 a Bill Bamett at 758-7724. Page 3 FOUNTAINHEAO 15 September 1977 Homecoming queens star in Orange Bowl MIAMI-North Carolina's out- standing college homecoming queen, together with homecom- ing queens from the other 49 states and the District of Colum- bia, will be watching the famous moon over Miami this New Year's Eve as they star in the Orange Bowl Parade, according to Tho- mas B. Martin, vice-president, public affairs for the Johnson Wax Company of Racine, Wis. The 51 homecoming queens will join in Orange Bowl activities spread over six days, including a ride on the largest float ever to appear in the traditional parade, a special introduction during pre- game festivities and honored seats on the 50-yard line. "This panorama of Orange Bowl homecoming queens Mar- tin said is designed to highlight an integral part of life on the American campus, the tradition of the annual selection and presentation of homecoming queens on college and university campuses from, literally, Maine to Hawaii and Alaska and back. From the local campus selec- tions, this program will choose 51 Ail-American Homecoming Queens, who wi bring national recognition to themselves, their schools and their respective states by taking an active part in many of the glamorous activities of the 1977-78 Orange Bowl Football Classic and Festival Selection of the winners will be conducted by the Associated Collegiate Press, of Minneapolis, Minn a non-profit organization established in 1933 and devoted to improving the standards of college journalism, an on-going effort that includes the annual judging of college yearbooks, magazines and newspapers and the publishing of Scholastic Edi- tor Magazine. "Martin said that "this well- deserved recognition of the great American tradition of college homecoming queens is being sponsored by Agree, the new creme rinse and hair conditioner from Johnson Wax James S. Billings, president of the Orange Bowl Committe, said that the "51 homecoming queens will be part of NBC-TV's coverage of the colorful Orange Bowl Parade on New Year's Eve and the exciting pre-game pageantry before the kickoff of the big game on Jan. 2 Billings said the theme of this year" s Parade is "Of The World's Treasures" and predicted that the Queens will highlight that theme in a most appropriate manner. "We think that the appear- ance in the Parade will be simply spectacular he said. Certainly the float they will be riding on will be spectacular, as it will becver110feetlongand22 feet wide-the largest float ever Martin said all duly desig- nated college and university homecoming queens are automa- tically eligible. Entry blanks have been provided to all college and universities, he said, and an official of each school should simply nominate its homecoming queen by contacting the Associa- ted Collegiate Press at 726 Washington Ave S.E Suite 205, Minneapolis, Minn. 55455 Martin said the selection of the Agree All-American Home- coming Queens "will be based on appearance, academic standing, extracurricular activities and per- sonal interests. While good grooming and other appearance factors, as indicated by the photographs to be submitted, will be part of thejudging criteria, this unique competition will empha- size those other attributes that go to make up an attractive person in the ful'est sense of that term In addition to selecting the queen to represent each state, the Associated Collegiate Press also will select two standby represen- tatives per state in the event illness or other commitments might prevent any of the origi- nally selected queens from mak- ing the trip to Miami. Upon arrival, the Agree All- American Queen contingent will be presented to Orange Bowl and city officials and national media representatives covering the Football Classic, Parade and other activities. "The folks back home Mar- tin said, "will have the opportu- nity to watch their respective queens in the Orange Bowl Parade on New Year's Eve, to be oovered by NBC-TV. Two days later, they can again tune to that network to see their home state queen honored during the pre- game festivities before the start of the 1978 Orange Bowl Game Living-together trend increases Are there more 20 to 24 year old couples "living-together" than married on on college campuses as some statistics sug- gest? Non-married couples "liv- ing-together" is a growing trend on American university campuses as well as in the general society. A recent study at Michigan State University last spring re- vealed that over 25 per cent of the respondents have engaged in a "living-together" relationship. The State News survey, based on a random selection of the same university focused on by Geraldo Rivera as a typical American university, is statistically accurate to 95V2. This phenonmenon is more evidence of the emergence of differene sociaJ values in our society. "Meanwhile, it certainly does seem that living-together without the old-fashioned legal stamp of approval is here to stay says Dr. Joyce Brothers in a March 1976 Harpers Bazaar article. Today non-marrieds feel less pressure to please the old-line social standardists. According to Barbara Hirsch (an attorney and author of Living Together: A guide to the law for unmarried couples, Houghton- Mifflin Co 3.95) non-married couples fare better with the IRS than married couples when both partners are working because they are entitles to two standard deductions. What moves a couple to commit themselves in a non- married way? One recent Phil Donahue Program features a couple (Carol and Seven) who view their relationship as more private than marriage but one which required constant renewal. They believe many people marry to please mom and dad or to avoid criticism from others See LIVINGpg. 6 WESTERN SIZZLIN .�JOL HOURS: SUN THRU THUR 11:00 TO 10:00 FRI &SAT 11:00 TO 11:00 Western Sizzlin will feature special each day of the week beginning Sept. 19th-22nd STEAK HOUSE U.S. DA choice beef cut fresh daily For the full month of September ��� jg ���:�� '� ��� � � Editorials 15 September 1977 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 4 Apathetic voting is future trouble On September 26, ECU students will once again go to the polls and elect an SGA legislature. If tradition rules, they'll choose randomly among the names on the ballot, selecting those they've merely seen the most on posters or those whose names soundpleasant. This is a grave mistake, as the 1976-77 legislature demonstrated. If nothing else, last year's legislature taught ECU that this student assembly is a powerful, important entity on campus. From its ivory bowels spewed the acceptance of an .attorney general who twisted the SGA constitution,to meet the needs of her trivial political power-hunger, regardless of the students' best interest. From this same legislature also came the near robbery of office from President Neil Sessoms after he was elected fairly and squarely by the student body. Because of so much absent-minded voting, a legislature was elected that chose to wrap itself in petty politics, ignoring its obligation to serve the students. This year, things can be different. But the difference will only come about if the voting students will bother to look into their candidates before filling out ballots. Dorm students have the best opportunity for this since they live with the man or woman running to represent them. Before voting, they should seek out their candidates and find out exactly how he or she really feels about the issues that are important to them beyond the worn-out rhetoric and slogans plastered on campaign posters. For day students, the names, addresses and phone numbers of day student candidates are available through the elections oommittee. Any student interested in his or her own well-being as a student in this university should contact these people and pose questions to them concerning their honest interest in student welfare before voting. Apathy toward the SGA elections does nothing but hurt the ones who are apathetic. SGA legislators make up the various oommittees that affect every ECU student. They hold the purse strings on an enormous chunk of every student's activity fees. By ignoring the importance of these elections, the students ignore the thousands of precious dollars they pay each semester in activity fees. It only takes seconds' to vote haphazardly for those few who so weightily affect each student's welfare. But those few have eight months to retaliate. Sports or safety? A new lighting system for two intramural playing fields was recently installed at ECU, the money for which came from the state. But this superficially generous act is actually a direct kick in the faces of all ECU students as the state has not yet sent one penny for the construction of a critically needed overpass fa Tenth Street. ECU cringed in horror last year after two people were struck, and one killed, from the pedestrian-auto chaos at the intersection of College Hill Drive and Tenth Street. But the state legislature has swept this problem under the rug, preferring instead to alleviate the problem of no night softball. This gross negligence should not be ignored. Now is the time for all ECU students to write their district representatives and contact this school's administra- tion demanding an explanation. EENlE-fraiE-niNEY-TO Forum Schiltz Co. thanked for serving ECU (An indepth article concerning this issue wil appear in FOUNTAINHEAD). soon To FOUNTAINHEAD: Many times in the past the merchants of Greenville have stood behind the students and faculty of East Carolina suppor- tively and financially. I speak for myself and many other students when I say that we appreciate everything these kind persons and organizations have done for the causes of our university. One particular company has proven to be an asset to the student population on campus so far this year. I am speaking of "Taylor Beverage Company of Goldsboro, N.C the Schlitz distributor for Greenville. Mr. Bill Taylor, owner, and Mr. Blue Martin, plant manager, have devoted many hours of planning and finances toward the pleasure Forum letters should be typed or printed, signed and include the writer's address or tele- phone number. Let- ters are subject to editing for taste and brevity and may be sent to FOUNTAIN- HEAD or left at the Information Desk in Mendenhall Stu- dent Center. areas of interest and helping the ECU cheerleaders whenever call- ed upon. Taylor Beverage dona- ted 840 Pi rat e-Schlitz, 100 leather footballs to be given away at a oost well over $2,000, and to assure pirate cheering represen- tation at the Toledo, Ohio foot- ball game, the company footed the bill for 3 extra cheerleaders to fly to the game Saturday, Sep- tember 17. But Taylor doosn' t stop here! The future holds in store fa the E.C.U. students more sur- prises and fun from the distribu- tors of Schlitz. So may we all raise to the sky an ice cold oool-one and givethankstothemen, company, and beer that made old East Carolina famous Thanks Bill Taylor and all other businesses that support us so gratefully! A very appreciative student, Kim Waters ECU Junior Fbuntainhead Serving the Eest Caroline community tor over titty yeers. EdltorKim J. Devins Production Manager Bob Glover Advertising ManagerRobert 9waim Hews Ed"�Cindy Broome Trends EditorMichael Futch SportsEdltorAnneHogge FOUNTAINHEAD ittht �un nempeper of Ea Carolina Prn8 th " ���m Association ECU and i. distributed each Wadnaaday during the eurnmer and twice weekly during the school yeer �KB, cJf n�5re: 2 S�Ulh "D' Gre�nvl�, N.C. 27834 Editorial offices: 757-6396, 757-6367, 757-6309 Subscriptions: $10.00 annually. . .iii; , ;�; SMS ��� ����� M&Sfa&iXm ff5fflBffftftal3BB�.i VAF elects '7778 officers Pag 5 FOUNTAINHEAD 15 1�77 By JULIE EVERETTE Staff Writer The newly elected officers of the Visual Arts Forum (VAF) are: president Biff Bream; correspon- ding secretary-Amy Leggett; re- cording secretary-Laura Jackson; treasurer-Page Rutledge, and gallery advisory committee re- presentative-David Chrisman. The vice-presidents for each department in the School of Arts will be elected at a later date. "We got a lot accomplished at this meeting said outgoing President Cliff Page. "This isthe first time we have come together and tried to get a budget out VAF was formed last spring to provide Art school representation totheSGA. "We are hoping to bring outside speakers in this year and to have a symposium that will bring more excitement in the School of Art Page said. "I think we have the best Art school and gallery in the state According to Page, the art exhibitions are open to everyone. "I think we are going to have a very successful year and existence in the SGA he said. During Thanksgiving holidays SU sponsors New York trip The Student Union Travel Committee is sponsoring a trip to New York City during the Thanks- giving holidays, November 23-27, 1977. The four-day trip costs $65, which includes transportation and lod- ging at the Hotel Taft. Manhattan, with its theatre marquees, shops and nightclubs, is so large even the natives will never know all the territory; so, visitor and resident alike are exposed to the unique New York mirades. Although the Statue of Liberty and the Empire State Building will always be famous landmarks, students are invited to look beyond this type of attraction and explore such places as Little Italy markets, Chinatown streets, Yorkville beer halls, and Village jazz clubs. New York is more than the Metropolitan of the Modern. It is the Museum of the American Indian or the International Center of Photography. Students will get a chance to see such sites as Times Square, Rockefeller Plaza, Student awarded 1st prize in contest John Jones of Alpha Gamma Chapter of Chi Beta Phi at ECU was recently awarded first prize in the Scientific Article Contest which is open to all members of the society's 29 chapters. His research, completed under the supervision of Dr. Linus Dohm of the ECU School of Medicine, was entitled The Effect of Training and Detraining on Food Consumption. Animal Weight and Activity of the Lipo- genic Enzymes in the Adipose and Liver Tissues of the Female Rat. Last year's winner, Joe Chan, was also a member of Alpha Gamma Chapter. Chi Beta Phi is a multidisd- plinary society of honor science students concerned with the promotion and recognition of scientific achievement. Other ac- tivities include social events and community projects. An organizational meeting will be held Wed Sept. 14, at 730 p.m. in the Biology Depart- ment reading room (second floor). Information concerning this meet- ing may be obtained from Bob Dough (756-5128) or ECU faculty advisors Dr. Wendall Allen (Bio- logy) and Dr. Tom Sayetta (Physics). THIS ECU CO-ED enjoys the rainy season as she splashes home. Photo by Kirk Ktngsbury Lincoln Center, and many others. Broadway Musicals and the Radio City M usic Hall can be seen as well as the wall-to-wall sky scrapers. New York, a trip to be remembered, is available to all students merely by making reser- vations at the Central Ticket Office at Mendenhall Student Center. FRISBEE LOVERS ENJOY afternoon on the mall. Photo by Kirk Kingsbury) ??-S 1 II? i m :�:� m &M �:� m- m &3 J:�:S$:vS-S?S'� Cina 2 Starts PITT-PLAZA CENTER � 756-0088 Friday It ain't 'Soap ' But it's a lot more fun HERE COMES THE COMEDY ROMANCE OF THE YEAR! 1 i A Loose, Funky, Engaging "A 70s American Graffiti BebweeN We LiNes Young adult comedy fun in color Love anJ laugh shows daily jUJg 3:15 5:15 7:15 9:15 ?x�: ! SSI -��� 15 September 1977 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 6 Carter defends OMB Director Bert Lance (LNS)A liberal overdraft policy iscommon in small country banks, explained President Car- ter in defense of his chief financial advisor, Bert Lance, who is Director of the Office of Management and Budget. Perhaps, but few people could recall when they last overdrew checks in the amounts that an investigation by the U.S. Comp- troller of the Currency in the Lance case. According to the report, re- leased on August 18, Lance's campaign account during an unsuccessful bid for governor of Georgia was overdrawn by $152,161 in December 1974. Lance's wife. LaBelle, over- drew her personal account by as much as $110,000 in thj last four months of 1974. Nine Lance relatives amassed overdrafts totalling $450,000. As late as May 1977 Lance's personal account was overdrawn by $3,745 Although interest was charg- ed on some of the later over- drafts, the earlier ones, including one involving Lanoe's campaign account, were, in effect, interest- free loans by his bank. For Lanoe's financial prac- tices, it obviously helped to be wealthy and chief officer in two banks where he did business. Lance headed the National Bank of Georgia and the Calhoun First National Bank before moving to his White House position. Lance's Calhoun bank was criticized by Federal bank exami- ners in April 1975 for allowing the overdrafts. But in October 1976, a federal bank examiner was directed by a regional administrator to give Lanoe's bank a "clean bill of health The next month, one day before Lance's nomination as Director of the Office of Manage- ment and Budget, the regional banking administrator rescinded an order to the Calhoun bank that would have made public banking practices embarrassing to Lance. On December 2, 1976, one day after Lance's nomination was announced, the U.S. Attorney in Atlanta terminated the criminal investigation growing out of the bank overdrafts, concluding that the investigation had "limited potential In at least one case, the report said, "there is some documentary and circumstantial evidence" that Lance broke the law while secur- ing loans for correspondant banks. The bank involved was New York's Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co the nation's fourth largest bank. After discussing a request fa a $2.6 million loan request with bank officials in New York City on April 16, 1975 Lance remarked to a Manufacturers vice president that the National Bank of Georgia (NBG) would "need a good correspondent in New York Later that day, a .Manufac- turers executive wrote in a memo: although it was not promised to us today, one would assume that should we make this loan, we would undoubtedly be receiving significant business from the bam So far President Carter has given Lance, his closest financial advisor, his unfailing support. After the recent Comptroller's report concluded that there were some questionable practices but no violations of law in Lanoe's business activities, Carter ex- claimed to a hastily called Wash- ington news conference: "My faith in the character and compe- tence of Bert Lance has been reconfirmedHis services to this country can and should con- tinueBert, I'm proud of you If Carter has the choice, "few Carterologists doubt where the President's heart would lie, "Newsweek explained. "Lance, during their decad s comradeship, has been his first money man in politics; his banker food for a $1 million loan and a $3.9 million line of credit fa the Carter peanut business; hiscoun- sela in politics and tuta in conservatism; his missiaiary to the infidels scattered from Capitol Hill to Wall Street the maga- zine wrote in its August 29 issue. Nevertheless, others in Wash- ington are ready to leap on the Administration's inability to chaise a chief financial manager above business improprieties. As admittedly partisan famer Republican Party chairman Sena- ta Robert Dole pointedly asked: Would you buy a used bank from this man?" Lance will be facing at least three Congressional hearings the Senate's Government Affairs Committee and two banking committees�on his part business practices when Congress recon- venes this fall. ECU STUDENT NANCY DenBleyker of MUM lie. N.J. interprets for a deaf student in Dr. Donald Stella's geography das: Photo by ECU News Bureau factory for blue bell apparel jeans and sportswear Greenville Square Shopping Center Open 10-9 Mon. - Fri. 10 - 6 Sat. All ECU students and staff 20 off on total purchase, with this coupon Sat. Sept. 17th, only I.D. card required LIVING Continued from pg 3 about living-together How- ever, Carol's parents prefer ner "living-together happily to being unhappily married The U.S. Census Bureau repated that over 1.3 million people arr "living-together" since 1976-up from oily 650,000 in 1970. The natioial numbers game also suppats the trend. In the under 45-age group "hving-together" increased five- fold from 1970-1976. However, the sixties was not a slow period of growth. The "living-together" movement was gaining momentum at a fast pace Eight-hundred peroent mae non- married couples were living- together by 1970 as were in 1960. SHOP Formerly of Downtown Greenville han moved to its new location. We Feature; GIBSON FENDER MARTIN 4MPFt! GUITARS & AMPS. Plus all the other, muHieal instruments. The Music Shop Greenville Square Shopping Center (Next to k-mart) (Thurs. & Frt nights until p�.) Banned contraceptive now promoted abroad Page 7 FOUNTAINHEAD 15 SefXfnbsr 1977 (LNS)An injectable "oontra- oeptive" banned in the U.S. because of its cancer-causing effects is now being widely promoted abroad, according to the Manchester Guardian. Over 500,(XX) women in Asia, espe- cially in Thailand, are being administered the drug, Depo- Provera. In addition, thedrug'scontra- ceptive effects are often perma- nent, making sterile many women who take it. Noting that the incidence of cervical cancer going undetected has been reduced somewhat by increased monitoring in the Uni- ted States, Johnson added that "the chances of (women in those countries) getting periodic and careful care are far less Depo-Provera can no longer be marketed in the U.S. as a contraceptive because its use increases a woman's susceptibil- ity to cancer of the cervix and the breast. In addition, according to Dr. Ken Rosenberg of the Health Policy Advisory Center in New York, "You can't be sure it's reversible Rosenberg ates the standard textbook of the medical establish- ment, Goodman and Gilman's The Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics: "The dose is 150 miligrams every three months, but should be used only if the possibility of permanent infertil- ity is acceptable to the patient According to the Manchester Guardian, there is widespread experimental use in the Third World of dangerous or substan- dard drugs that are produced by Western Pharmaceutical compan- ies, but are not legally allowed in the country of origin. THISJPU coED mixBS studying with sunshine as fall approaches N f ill VMN n- !V 3 The Great Haircut Look For men and women at SUPER EGO HAIR SALON 222E. 5th Street -�u Precision styling by Jennis , Jeanne, Lola, Olivia Located over the College Shop PH. 7582455 Redken Hair Products available I Mar �Kay Rings & Things 112 E. 5th St. Open 10-00 - 6:00 Mon Sat. A Tandv Leather Dealer TURQUOISE & CORAL JEWELRY AT REASONABLE PRICES Tonight At The ELBO ROOM: THE SPONTANES Featuring HARLEY HOG & THE ROCKERS 50 REVIEW Fri. & Sat MAINSTREAM Sunday: Ladies Nite with 10th AVENUE PtyfCi Mih&, 9no. JTElft COLLEGIATE - RESEARCH v PAPERS We also provide original research - all fields Thesis and dissertation assistance also available RESEARCH Assistance ALL SUBJECTS Choose from our library of 7.000 topics All papers have been prepared by our staff of professional writers to insure excellence Send $1 00 (air mail postage) for the current edition of our mail order catalog EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS P O Box 25916-E. Los Angeles Calif 90025 Name Address City State Zip I The NEW PIZZA MIKE'S in Greenville needs: Phone girls to work inside and drivers with their own cars. If you'd like to be a part of this rising new store come down to PIZZA MIKE'S, 215 E. FOURTH ST. We'll be taking applications beginning Monday Sept. 12 between 12 and 4 p.m. nnnHimH Page 8 FOUNTAINHEAD 15 September 1977 Communique' By JEFF ROLLINS Staff Writer RED SKY IN THE NIGHT, by Gerda Nischan. Vaugh Press $5.00 and $3.00. But the pain of hunger I remember very vividly, for I was hungry, hungry, all the time Ms. Gerda Nischan, poet and wife of ECU History professor Dr. Bodo Nischan, has recently published a slender volume of poems, Red Sky in the Night, which deals with her early memories of living in war-racked Germany. Nischan was born in Frankenthal, Germany, and had many vivid experiences as a small girl growing up among bombed-out buildings, air-raids and the ubiquitious presence of death. She tells of her mother risking punishment by the Gestapo to feed POW's working near her house. "I remember the hospital burned fa three days and later, playing in the ruins, we found skulls and bones she relates. Most of the poems in the book allow the reader to see the holocaust as if through the eyes of a child and in these poems the innocence of the speaker is contrash'd with the horror of her experiences. The poems range in nature from the overly sentimental to the lyrically poignant. An example of the latter is "Christmas Eve, 1944" in which a young girl and her family's Christmas worship has been halted by the sound of bombs exploding nearby. The family walks through the burning streets and upon arriving home they find that: Our tree I ies on the floor; some ornaments are broken. But mother says it oould have been worse. Ms. Nischan is a woman of rich Germanic personality and is a very industrious writer. She has nearly oompleted a second collection. "I already have plans for a third poetry collection said Nischan. "The last thing on my mind is sitting back and looking back. I really do live in the future She has had 60 poems published in various international magazines and enjoins writers to "send poems out if you want to get published "I never thought they would get accepted when I first started, but I wrote them anyway Nischan said. She has lectured on How to Find a Publisher at the Spring Poetry Festival held through theauspioesof ECU Poetry Faum, and has been chosen fa the haia of reading at the Folger Shakespeare Library in Washington on December 1 of this year. She has lectured on "How to Find a Publisher" at the Spring Poetry Festival held through the auspices of ECU Poetry Faum, and has been chosen fa the haia of reading at the Folger Shakespeare Library in Washington oi December 1 of this year Nischan has also read at many colleges in as well as out of N.C. The poems in this remarkably unified volume are written in a fastidious verse libre. Nischan has a subtle ear fa English phrasing which she is unfaithful to only rarely. The short lines and phrases as well as the simplistic language employed by the poems suggest well the naivete of the child-speaker. Naice in Boom the sucdnt style and the careful understatement with which Death's mercenary side is presented: The grave diggers work in shifts. Business is booming. The cabinet maker specializes in caskets lately; he waks around the dock. The priest shatens his burial sermois to catch up with the load. Red Sky is comprised of five sections of which tha two longest are those dealing with the war and the time of occupation after Germany had been overrun. From the section After the War oome some of the finest pieces presented including the poem "A Popular Lady" in which a German prostitute is described by a child to an American soldier. This is Nischan's first book and it indicatesa poet able to recognize and handle her subject. The book, in paperback and hardcover, may presently be found at The Mushroom, The Bookbarn, and Central News and Card Shop. Pianist Ruth Laredo to perform Sept. 21 By RENEE DIXON Staff Writer Widely acclaimed pianist Ruth Laredo opens the 1977-78 East Carolina Artists Series with a perfamance at Mendenhall Stu- dent Center on Wednesday Sept. 21, at 8.00 pm. A native of Detroit, Michigan, Miss Laredo was influenced in her youth by the inspiring recitals of Vladmimir Haowitz. Tremen- dous determination and desire to play led her to study with Rudolph Serkin at the Curtis Institute in Philadelphia. Follow- ing her studies, Laredo made her New Yak Orchestra debut with the American Symphony under the direction of Leopold Stokow- ski. Miss Laredo was first recog- nized as an aocompanist to her husband, Jaime Laredo, as accomplished New Yak violinist from whom she was separated in 1974. Since then, Miss Laredo has emerged as an outstanding Amer- ican solo pianist. Her debut in the 1974-75 season with the New Yak Philharmonic, playing Ravel's "Piano Concerto in G maja" under the direction of Pierre Boulez, brought optimistic pre- dictions of Miss Laredo's success as a solo artist. Performances with major American Orchestras including the New Yak Philharmonic, the Cleveland Orchestra, the Boston Symphony, the Philadelphia Orchestra, the Detroit Symphony, the National Symphony, the St. Louis Symphony, Indianapolis Symphony, Baltimae Symphaiy, and the Buffalo Philharmonic have established Laredo as a distinguished musician. Laredo ACCLAIMED PIANIST RUTH Laredo to appear Wednesday. has also appeared at the Aspen, Marlboro, Spdeto, Israel, Chau- tauqua, and Caramoor Music Festivals. Recently Laredo was pro- claimed "as the greatest of American pianists" by Japanese aitics during her tour to Japan with the Amsterdam Philhar- monic. A return engagement has already been scheduled fa the 1978-79 season. Her recital tours regularly include perfamances at renowned conoert halls in Wash- ington , D.C Chicago, Houston, Baltimae, Los Angeles, Milwau- kee, St. Paul, Boston, and Taoito. and at maja universities such as Purdue, the University of Michigan, Universityof Missouri, and Harvard. She has also appeared at the White House. Laredo is also a prominent recording artist. She stunned critics with her early recadingsof Ravel's "La Valse" and "Valses Nobles et Sentimentales" under the Connoisseur Society label. Also under the Connoisseur label, she has recorded the entire collection of Scriabin's piano sonatas. Her perfamanoes of the Scriabin waks brought ecstatic reviews and eventually led her to a recading contract with Colum- See LAREDO, pg. 9. Faculty turnover occurs in Speech and Drama Dept Trends EDGAR LOESSN, ECU chair- man of Speech and Drama. ECU NEWS BUREAU A rare chance to replace ten instructasat the same time has produoed a faculty with distingu- ished backgrounds in the profes- sional theatre fa East Carolina University's Department of Drama and Speech. "It's a fulfillment of a dream said Chairman Edgar R. Loessin. "These people have without exception, held maja roles and staff positions in the theatres of Broadway, netwak televisiai and elsewhere. And they have equally impressive teaching aedentials as well Taking over the administra- tive responsibility for ECU'S dance program is Frank Wagner, whose Broadway credits include staging dances and musical num- bersa productions ranging from "Ziegfeld Follies" with Beatrice Lillie and Bille De Wolfe to "Hallelujah Baby" with Leslie Uggams. Hehasalsochaeographed fa televisiai shows, naably Shari Lewis' Saturday maning show and the Ed Sullivan Show. Waking with him will be Marsha Wagner, whose Broadway credits as actress-sin- ger-dancer include "Pajama Game "Most Happy Fella and "Wildcat" with Lucille Ball. A permanent member of the dance company on the Ed Sullivan Show fa five years, she has also appeared oi various TV specials in the US and Europe. As a veteran dance instructa, she has taught John Davidsoi, Tammy Grimes, Chita Rivera, Tom Poston, Gene Rayburn, Marlon Brando, Rita Gam, Jean Stapleton and Shirley Jones. The third new member of the dance faculty is the versatile Mark Rose, whose perfamance aedits include engageroents with national touring oompanies in such musicals as "West Side Stay" and "The Music Man In addition to having danced and choreographed from Minneapolis to Madrid and hav- ing acted professionally in a dozen maja U.S. cities, Rose has two degrees in speech, and will double as a voioe and diction instructa at ECU. He is finishing his PhD at the University of Califania at Davis with a dissert- atioi oi the acting theay of Antonin Artaud. Rounding out the program in dance is teaching fellow Sara Berman, who has danced and choreographed for outdoor dramas in Flaida, Texas and Nath Carolina, toured with mos- See DRAMA, pg 9 Registration ends Sept. 24 Page 9 FOUNTAINHEAO 15 September 1977 Crafts Center to promote workshops If you've ever wanted to develop and print your own film, make some jewelry, a throw a pot, here's your chance to do j ust that. Set aside a few hours each week and have some fun by learning a craft which can be practical as well as enjoyable. Remember, Christmas is just around the corner. Sign up today for a short workshop in darkroom techniques, beginning jewelry or ceramics. These are just a few of the beginner's-level workshops which the Mendenhall Student Center Crafts Center is now offering. The workshops are available to all full-time students, faculty and staff. Dependents, eighteen or over, of faculty and staff are also eligible to participate. Upon payment of $10.00 semester Crafts Center membership fee, an individual may register for any of the available workshops without additional charges, excluding costs of personal supplies. All interested persons must register at the Crafts Center during regular operating hours, 3:00 p.m. until 10:00 p.m Monday through Friday, and 10:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m Saturday. The final day to regis- ter is Saturday, September 24 and dass space is limited. The following workshops are now available: BEGINNING DARKROOM Basic instrudion in darkroom techniques. Students will develop and print their own black and white film. Section A 6pm-9pm Tues- days September 27, October 4, 11, 18, & 25 Section B 6pm-9pm Thurs- days September 29, October 6, 13, 20, & 27 BASIC POTTERY Basic instruction in wheel- throwing techniques, glazing, and firing of day. Section A 6pm-9pm Mondays September 26, October 3, 10, 17, & 24 Section B 6pm-9pm Wednes- days September 28, October 5, 12, 19, & 26 FLOOR LOOM WEA VING Learn to use a four-harness floor loom. Making a warp, warping the loom and techniques of weaving will be inducted. Section A 6pm-9pm Septem- ber 27, 29, & Odober 6 Section B 6pm-9pm Odober 11, 13, & 20 MACRAME Learn to make your own leather items for personal use or for gifts. Belts, wallets, hand- bags, key chains; the possibilities are endless. 6pm-9pm Mondays Septem- ber 26, Odober 3, 10, & 17 BATIK Basic steps to resist dye techniques fa produdng designs on fabric. Possibilities indude: hangings, yardage, pillows, scarves. 6pm-9pm Mondays Septem- ber 26, Odober 3, 10, & 17 ENAMELING A very old and simple art, enameling can be beautifully applied to create a variety of items from ashtrays to wall plaques and is very often used in crafting jewelry. 6pm-9pm Tuesdays Septem- ber 27, Odober 4, 11, & 18 CONTEMPORARY BASKETRY Create beautiful baskets and other items by using a variety of techniques and materials. 10am-1pm Saturdays Odober 1,8, & 15. LEATHER CRAFT Basic techniques used in the art of creative knotting. Hanging planters, wall hangings, belts, a handbags are just a few of the project possibilities. 6pm-9pm Wednesdays Sep- tember 28, Odober 5, 12, & 19. BEGINNING JEWELRY Make and design your own jewelry. Possibilities indude sil- ver rings, bracelets, key chains, necklaces, pendents and ear- rings. Techniques used will allow for a number of project possibili- ties. 6pm-9pm Thursdays Septem- ber 29, Odober 6, 13, 20 & 27. LAREDO Continued from pg. 9 bia Records. Laredo is currently recording the entire Rachimaninoff solo piano literature with Columbia Records, and will be displaying her undeniable mastery of these works next Wednesday evening. The program indudes selections from Rachmaninoff's "Etudes Tableaux" and "Moments Musi- co the Rachmaninoff-Kreisler transcriptions Liebesfreud" and "Liebeslied and various works by Chopin and Scriabin. Tickets are on sale at the Central Ticket Office in Menden- hall Student Center. Prices are $1.50 for ECU students and $4.00 for the public. All tickets at the door will be $4.00. Season tickets to the Artists Series may also be purchased. Careful planning establishes new drama staff ical comedies on the New England drcuit, and danced with the Pearl Lang Company in New Yak and Universal Studios in Hollywood. Joining ECU's voice and speech faculty is Dr. Richard T. Keenan, who holds degrees from the Universities of Michigan and Illinois and City University of Los Angeles. His experience indudes teaching on the high school and oollege levels, as well as wak in industry and independent cov sulting. New advanced ading instruo- ta Ella Gerber is a direda with an internatioial reputatioi. In additioi to a number of Broadway and off-Broadway produdions, she has directed at theatres in Portugal, New Zealand, Australia, Israel, South Africa, Italy and Japan with stars as Ann Sothern, Vivian Blaine, James Garner, Jane Russell, William Bendix, Buster Keaton, Ginger Rogers, John Raitt, Howard Keel and Pat O'Brien. Ms. Gerber will ACADEMIC RESEARCH ALL SUBJECTS Fast, professional, and proven quality Choose trom our library of 7.000 topics Send $1 00 for the current edition of our 220 page mail order catalog RESEARCH ASSISTANCE 11322 IDAHO AVE . No 206-E LOS ANGELES. CALIF 90025 (213) 477-8474 Our research papers are sold 'or research purposes only Please rush my catalog Enclosed is $i Name Address City State Zip direct several productions at the Playhouse. Another ading instructa, Del Lewis, canes to ECU after three years as artistic director of Madison, Wisconsin's Civic Re- pertay Theatre. Lewis' credits indude Broadway roles in "The Rothschilds" and "Fiddler on the Roof film ading in "Diary of a Mad Housewife as well as roles in touring companies, off-Broad- way shows, summer stock and regional theatres. In addition to teaching duties, he will direct fa the ECU Playhouse. Edward Haynes has been a scenic artist with the Metropoli- tan Opera fa the past eleven seasons. His designs have graced stages on and off Broadway, as well as some of the United States' faemost opera theatres and the outstanding Minneapolis Child- ren' s Theatre. He holds a Master of Fine Arts degree in scenic design from the University of Texas, and has studied at the Yale School of Drama and Polakov Studio of Stage Design. Haynes will teach scenic design and will design sets fa Playhouse pro- dudions. David Downing, who will wak dosely with Haynes as lighting designer and executed lighting fa outdoa dramas in Texas and Nath Carolina, and holds an MFA degree from UNC-Chapel Hill. He will teach courses in stage lighting and voioe and didion. Princeton University' s McCarter Theatre lost the ser- JFratnc - 3t Hours elf �toppt D MTZT. WELCOMES BACK E�U STUDENTS. AND TO CELEBRATE YOUR ARRIVAL AND OUR SUCCESSFUL SUMMER, WE ARE HAVING A 10 OFFSALE FROM SEPT. 14 TO SEPT. 24 ON ML MERCHANDISE IN OUR SHOPPE, INCLU-DNG: MATTING IN OVER 120 COLORS 3 DIFFERENT STYLES LARGE GALLERY OF FRAMED PRINTS, POSTERS, AND MAPS -OVER 150 DIFFERENT STYLES OF IN STOCK MOULDING DRY MOUNTING AND LAMINATION - A WIDE VARIETY OF PRINTS, INCLUDING LIMITED EDITIONS PLUS Da IT-YOURSELF FRAMING- THE MOST ECONOMICAL WAY TO FRAME-UNDER EXPERT SUPERVISION-WITH EVERYTHING PREPARED FOR YOU -JUST ASSEMBLE-HAVE FUN-AND SAVE STORE HOURS MON. & WED 10-9 pm TUES. THRUS-SAT 10-5 PHONE 756-7454 106 TRADE STREET, ACROSS FROM "i ARHEEL TOYOTA GREENVILLE vioss of Preston Sisk when he left to become General Manager of the ECU Playhouse. A dodaal candidate at the University of Kansas, Sisk has extensive prac- tical experience as a manager and is an experienced teacher in this field as well. Loessin introduoed the new faculty to ECU theatre students this week. "This faculty is the result of fourteen years of careful planning on our part and that of the university he said. "It is composed of a truly outstanding group of experienced theatre artists and teachers, making it one of the first in the nation ATTIC Fri. thru Sunj May son Tues: Sugarcane ANNUAL WARREN COUNTY BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL Sponiored By WARREN COUNTY TRACK AN0 HELD ASSOCIATION FEATURING COUNTRY SQUIRES i HOST BAN0 AND JUDGES) TOP PRIZE FOR BEST BAND A PLACES PAID CASH MONET INDIVIDUAL COMPETITION 1st PLACE PAID BANJO FIDDLE. GUITAR MANDOLIN. D08RO ETC CASH MONEY NO PETS' CAMPING NO HOOK UPS NO CHARGE SEPT. 17-18; SAT. 12:00 P. M. 'til- SUN. 1:00 P. M. 'til ? ADV. TICKETS $330 -AT (ATE $4.00 A. MB WU At PAVNTW MTMttmfS AMO lOCAl CliMS Wrtt ����!� h l,lpn, . -T-L , mm � �Kuritw N C w Www 747 310 � 3S7-AAI7 S ML South of Worrenton on (Follow The Sig�) U. S. 401 (Follow The Sip) BRING LAWN CHAIRS CONCESSIONS AVAJLABLf PLENTY OF PARKING REGISTER NOW! (3? in �� tsK 5SwiiBiai ssar 15 September 1977 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 10 'New York, New York' Scorsese's latest � nostalgia sans purpose By PHILLIP A RRINGTON Staff Writer It is difficult to understand why Michael Scorsese chose to make a film like "New York, New York It isnot difficult, however, to view the film as indicative of the director's oontinued absorp- tion with the Myhtos of the City. The City is Scorseses prin- ciple metaphor. As "Mean Streets" and Taxi Driver" turn- ed over the metropolitan stone so that we could see the rot and sediment that clings to it, so New York, New York" leaves the stone in place, washes it over m the plae amber hues of memory's half-light. Scorsese's protagonists meet on V-J Day. Jimmy Doyle (Robert De Niro) is a young veteran returned home, in Hawaiian shirt and pleated trousers, impatient and in heat. Frandne Evans (Liza Mmnelli) is a young wac, in scarlet lipstick and uniform, inpatient but aloof. They are brought together, after Doyle's clownish pestering, in a musical audition. She sings, he blows tenor sax. Teaming up, they jcxn a road band, marry, are on the brink of suocess, when Franane becomes pregnant. This is Scorsese's pallid cli- max Frandne returns to New Program Series unveils agenda ECU NEWS BUREAU Light dassics, jazz and folk music are featured on the 1977-78 Mendenhall Student Center Pro- gramming Series at ECU. The series supplements solo, choral anc' orchestral performances in- duded on ECU's annual Artist's Series. The Programming Series will consist of the following: The Regimental Band of Her Majesty's Grenadier Guards and the Pipes, Drums and Dancers of her Majesty s Scots Guards (Nov. 20): Thad JonesMel Lewis Orchestra (Dec. 1), Carlos Passion THE LINE Thurs. Fri. Sat. Joey George & Sat. Night Live Mon. Monday night Football Montoya, flamenco guitarist (Jan. 30): Heavy Organ and Virgil Fox with Revelation Lights (Feb.6); and the reservation Hall Jazz Band (Feb. 14). The Virgil Fox "Heavy Organ" program, with accom- panying light show, and the Preservation Hall Jazz Bank, and old-fashioned New Orleans Dixie- land group, have been favorites with Greenville area audiences in previous years. Fox will appear in Wright Auditorium, and the Preservation Hall band, in the Student Center Theatre. All programs will begin at 8 p.m except the Regimental Band and Scots Guards perform- ance, which is set fa 4 p.m. Public tickets are 4.00 each per event, with special discounts offered to students and persons in groups of 20 or more. Tickets for all Programming Series concerts are available at the ECU Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center. Mail orders for tickets should be sent with a stamped, addressed en- velope THURSDAY'S PRESENTS CLOCKWORK Top 40, rock free admission until 9:30 Wet-T-Shirt contest $50.00 prize York to have the baby. Doyle continues on the road with a substitute singera near walk-on for Mary Kay Place, "Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman's Loretta). Doyle's band flounders, Frandne begins cutting demo's for a record company. Thus two careers diverge: Frandne is an overnight sensation with her recording of "The World Goes Round and her film, "Happy Endings Doyle finds his true niche with a blues sestet, remains the musical pursuit of the two, but does find time to write the film's title song, "The New York, New York Theme Mmnelli belts this song out in the dosing minutes of the film. Doyle sees in this performance another chance for his and Frandnes relationship. But we're being set up. Doyle makes a date, Frandne stands him up. The film ends. One wants to believe that the music bears some thematic sign- ificance, but it doesn't, though it's raw enough to please. One expeds to find Scorsese s acute eye lingering on the neon and ambiance of Post-War New Yak ( and, at times, he does give us the typically Scorsese shot of cars floating through the phantas- magoria of neon flickering on rain-washed streets), but aJI too often the film glosses over with the now diched technique soft f(�;us)hotograpy and amber- tinted lenses. Now York, New York" abandons realismScorsese's usual stance-fpr nostalgia. But it is nostalgia without purpose De Niro and Mmnelli are energetic but awkwar 1, and this is inevitably the diredor's fault One can only hope that Scorsese will realize that memory exists for the sake of knowledge We remember so that we may under- stand, but "New York, New York as its title suggests, offers nothing to the understanding except repetition and hyperbole. SUMMER MEMORIES LIKE these are quickly fading as cooler weather approaches New York Times Best Sellers list Fiction The Thorn Birds by Colleen McCullough Illusions by Richard Bach The Crash of 79 by Paul E. Erdman Full Disclosure by William Satire Delata of Venus by Anais Nin Coma by Robin Cook Dynasty by Robert S. Elegant Oliver s story by Erich Segal Condominium by John, D. Mao- Donald The Rich Are Different by Susan Howatch The Chancellor Muscript by Robert Ludlum Trinity by Leon Uris Falconer by John Cheever The Dark Lady by Louis Auchin- doss How to Save Your Own Life by Erica Jong Non- Fiction All Things Wise and Wonderful by James Hernot Looking Out For Number One by Robert J. Ringer The Book of Lists by David Wallechinsky The Dragons of Eden by Carl Sagan Your Erroneous Zones by Wayne W. Dyer The Camera Never Blinks by Dan Rather Didnt Start With Watergate by Vidor Lasky The Grass is Always Greener Over the Septic Tank by Erma Bom beck Viven Leigh by Anne Edwards The Path Between the Seas by David McCullough The Possible Dream by Charles Paul Conn WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA Many times teachers are interes- ted in getting an encydopedia for personal use either in school or at home. Because of the difference in home and school prices, many teachers have put off purchasing. However, for the period of September 7 through September 30. 1977. Field Enterprises Edu- cational Corporation is offering to all teachers the opportunity to purchase the famous WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA at the regular school price. Here are the fads: The 22 volume 1977 edition in the Aristocrat binding which sells for $329 00 NOW can be purchased for $246.75 by a teacher Also, you may order NOW with NO DOWN PAYMENT and terms as low as $10.00 per month if you wish You will receive the new WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPE DIA set m three weeks PAPERBACK BESTSELLERS' Passages by Gail Sh. Trinity by Leon Uris Star by George Luc This Loving Torment by Va Sher Touch Not the varl Elvis What Happened by Steve Dunleavy The Other Side of Midnight by Sidney Sheldon Captive Bride by Johanna Lind- sey Ordinary People by Judith Guest Loves Wildest Fires by Christ Savage The Last Chance Diet by Dr Robert Linn with Sandra Lee Stuart Life After Life by Raymond AI Moody, Jr. Blind Ambition by John Dean The Users by Joyce Haber The Pride of the Peacock by Vidoria Holt "From the New Yak Times Book Review Con! Madeline A Vincent, Sales Managei l t4thSt eenville, N C 752-5825 it Instruments S27.5Q 49 95 57 b9 95 58 109 59 254 9 10OA M 95 I u town sueiin a MuMmi snippy m �W�! w ' mi u mm �Surt�o,t Supply Company ro tnjm h i mrHM srwn vi mm vn W te ' '000 " IS If I 00 RUN P MS IP I OR IlilUKl I'UIKISii �HMDMa I Greenville's Roxy to host program The Roxy Music and Crafts Center will host a program of poetry song and danoe, Sunday, Sept. 18, at 8 p.m. Entitled "Thunder, Lighting Brainstorm-Mother's Earth the program will include poetry readings from seven Roxy members: Nell Gibson, Gina Kear, Sue Luddeke, Gilda Rivera, Phyllis Weatherly Susan Whalen and Ruby Woods. Admission fa the program will be $1 general public, 50 cents for members. The Roxy is located on 629 Albermarle Avenue in Greenville. Anyone interested in attending the program is urged to please be on time. Page 11 FOUNTAINHEAD 15 September 1977 THE ROXY WILL present a poetry, song and dance program Sept. 18. U, : mmg book probes murders America's fascination with assaanations has been pricked once again. The House assassina- tions committee is just the tip of the iceberg. While committee members toil away tracking down leads in the John Kennedy and Martin Luther King murders, other people around the country are also spending time on the subject. In fact, not oriy has conspir- acy sleuthing become a respect- able job for a congressman, it has become the vocation of literally hundreds more. In Washington, DC, a small group of youthful zealots called the Assassination Information Bureau has been set up shop funneling bits of data to the House committee and monitoring its work. The A.I B if perhaps the most successful of the latter- day assassination research groups, according to Tom Miller, author of the just-published assassination please almanac. (The initial response to Miller's book is, in fact, another example of the fascination with assassina- tion.) Begun four years ago as an informal group called the Grassy Knoll Debating Society, the A.I.B which still maintains a Cambridge, Ma. office, haj a half-dozen speakers in its fold whose presentations throughout the country on "Who Killed JFK?" have regularly packed auditoriums. This past spring, the A LB. enlisted the support of Norman Mailer A.iotier major lecturer in the field is Mark Lane, who since 1964 has probably apptred on more campuses than any other single person on the college circuit. His Washington, D.C. group, the Citizen's Commission of Inquiry, is largely supported by the money generated from his college appearances. Wnat is startling about the interest in the Kennedy assassin- ation is. however, that there are local prople in scores of com- munities throughout the United States who lecture on the subject at high schools, ohirches, and fnternal organizations- in fact, anywhere an interest is express- ed. These speakers are mall parts of the country, tod in all walks of life, and span ages from 16 to 60. It is an underground phenomen- on, insistsautha Miller, who last year sent out questlonaires to assassination lecturers around the country. The results of Miller's questionaire make up an entire chapter in THE ASSAS- SINATION PLEASE ALMANAC, listing virtually every Kennedy assassination speaker and re- source group in hte United Stat!sas well as five that Miller discovered overseas. Most of them, Miller concludes, are in towns with populations between 40,000 and 90,000, have some coHegt education, and have stud- ied assassination literature exten- sively. And, adds Miller, they all refuse to accept the Warren Commission'sconclusion that Lee Oswald acted alone in killing John Kennedy and that Jack Ruby likewise acted alone when he shot Oswald. THE ASSASSINATION PLEASE ALMANAC By Tom Miller ?84 pages $5.95 (paper) Publication Date: September 23rd, 1977 i -sd About Kroger Savon's Eat-In Deli Restaurant! Eat at our deli after the game or take some goodies home! Friday's Delight Plate Lunch Baked Fish Baked Fish, Rolls and Butter 2 vegetables Hot Plate LunchesDeli SandwichesDelicious Salads Sliced-To-Order Cold Cuts! Great For Snacks Onion Dip 39 .pint Delicious Whole Barbeque Chickens $17IaCh Corned Beef Sandwich89 With Potato Saiad and Pickle Spear Lorraine Swiss Cheese$269ib. J J FOODDiUG "A whole lot more than just one store �� t" "KtwmS 'V. 15 September 1977 FOUNTAINHEAP Page 12 Intramurdls p 'by JOHN EVANS Intramural lights dedicated After two years of planning and construction the new lighted intramural fields next to Ficklen Stadium were formally dedicated Monday night. These two new fields are lighted fa flag football and Softball intramural games. The lighted fields came about through the effats of staff and faculty members in the Health and Physical Education department at ECU; most notably Dr. Wayne Edwards, intramural directa; and Dr. Edgar Hooks, the chairman of the department. Constructiai on the fields began two years ago when the fields were dosed fa student use and regraded and leveled during the summer and fall of 1976. Last year, this wak was completed and during this past summer the lights were purchased and installed fa two lighted fields. And when the lights were turned on Monday, the benefits of all the time, effat and wak that went into the project shone brightly. The ten poles, which will in future years be inaeased to 12 poles fa better lighting, illuminate the fields well enough fa two games to be played. Most of the players seemed to think the lights lit the field enough and at the same time were situated well enough not to blind the players. Dr. Hooks turned the switch on the lights and eight teams had the hona of partidpating in the first games ever played under the lights. In the first games of the evening the Kappa Alpha fraternity defeatedTau Kappa Epsilon fraternity in an exdting game, 34-30, and on field two the Tyler M ites downed the Fleming Foxes 36-0 in the first women's intramural game of the year and the first women's game ever played under the lights. In the evening's 9:30 games, Pi Kappa Phi defeated Sigma Nu 20-6 and the Scott Time Outs routed the Aycock Jades 52-12. The first touchdowns ever scaed in night football at ECU were by Tom Gibson of Kappa Alpha and Regina Lacy of the Tyler Mites. The operation of the two new lighted football fields makes East Carolina only one of two schools in the State and only one of five schools in the entire Southeastern United States who now have fadlities fa night play in football and softball. These fields add to the total complex of ECU intramural fadlities, which already induded a number of lighted tennis courts at Minges and on College Hill Drive. In the future these fields will help provide intramural adivity through the evening hours and help enable ECU students to get in on rrxxe intramural activity. FLAG FOOTBALL BEGINS Men sand women's flag football have both already begun, but play has been spotty so far due to rain and cancellations. Fafeits and saaity rush in the wanen's divisiai have hindered play. In the men's divisiai there were sane lopsided vidaies fa the stronger teams during the first week's play. The Wonbats drilled the Commodaes 46-0, the Ruggers dropped the Thunderchiefs 54-2, the Leathernuts downed Phi Sigma Pi 42-20, and the Top Of The Roost shutout Jones Junkmen 28-0. Other wins by leading teams were Tau Kappa Epsilon's 52-0 embarrasment of Delta Sigma Phi and the Sadaharu Ohs win over the Locals 32-18. VOLLEYBALL OFFICIALSCLINIC There is a need fa offidals to help with volleyball intramural games. All those interested in serving as intramural volleyball offidals are to attend the offidals' dinicthat will be held next week on Monday and Tuesday in B-301 of Brewster Building. The dinics will be held at 730 at night and candidates must attend both meetings Fa further infamation, see Sam Williams in the Intramural office. TENNIS COM PETITION HASSTARTED Competition in all levels of intramural tennis is to begin this week, with 56 men and 27 women oompeting in the respective singles competition and 19 men's teams and only four women's teams competing in the doubles competition. This year the field in the singles competition have been seeded and byes have been awarded in the first round to those players that in past years have shown to be the better players. This is to insure that most of the better players won't have to meet each other until the quarterfinals and semifinals and gives more of a realistic tournament approach to teh competition. In the men's singles byes went to Rick Bright, Bob Hane, Charlie Brownlow, Mike Davis, Steve Millard, Randy Tharrington and Jess Brown. In the women's division the byes went to defending champion Janice McVeigh, last year's runnerup Janet Hoeppel, famer ECU player Lora Dionis, ECU gymnastics coach Stevie Chepko and Elaine Times and court assignments fa first round matches have already been posted on the intramural board outside Room 204 Memaial Gym. Futurexxjrt and time assignments will also be listed outside the doa of Room 204. ECU soccer enters 14th season with new head coach ByANNEHOGGE Spats Edita Entering its 14th seasai, the ECU soccer team is young in quite a few respeds. Its 25-man roster indudes only 10 returning players. And Brad Smith has taken over as coach, the sixth person to hold the position. Smith is no stranger to East Carolina a soccer. The 25-year- old graduated from ECU in 1975 and played soccer the four years he attended. Playing the fullback position, he was a team co- captain in 1973 and 1974, and was named to the All-Conference first team. Smith was also a co- founder of the Greenville Soccer Club. After almost losing the soccer program last year, Smith defi- nitely feels that this is the year to keep soccer alive at ECU. "I want to aeate a new and better image and attitude about the game, something the players can take pride in said Smith. "We will need suppat fran every- aie Smith's team will be nothing new, using no new styles. "We' re just improving on the basics he said. "We're waking ai control- ling our shat pass, and we need to improve our speed a bit. ECU OPENS ITS soccer season today. The Pirates will participate in the two-day Campbell Classic "I think spirit has inaeased over what it was last year. I've made the rules and the team knows them. There will be no favaites. Everyaie will be treat- ed the same Smith thinks his team has come a long way so far. "I'm still learning what they can do he said, "and they're still learning what I exped from them. The re waking as a whole to reach goals. There's a strong feeling of team unity. "We're a young team. We've been conditioning fa three weeks and I think that's an asset. Basically, we're an aggressive, defense-aiented team So far the team has a few standout players. On defense, the natural leader is Tom Long. The senia fullback was named to last year's All-Conferenoe first team. "He's solid, clutch defensive player said Smith. "The big plays will be up to him Also on defense will be fullback Charlie Hardy. Smith See SOCCER, pg. 13 Pirates, Rockets switch roles PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS ECU OFFENSE SE Terry Gallaher(Sr 174) LT Mitchell Smith (Jr 236) LG Nelson Smith (Jr 238) CRickieHolliday(Sr193) RG Wayne Bolt (Sr 257) RT Matt Mulholland (Jr 235) TE Barry Johnson (Sr 225) QB Jimmy Southerland (Sr 170) FB Theodae Sutton (So 200) RB Eddie Hicks(Jr 201) RB Willie Hawkins(Sr 188) AVG. WGTS. OFF. Backs-189.8: Line-222.6 DEFENSE SEJohnMaris(So206 LT Wayne Poole(Jr 235) NG Oliver Felton(Jr 207) RT Noah Clark (So 225) WE Zack Valentine (Jr 218) SLB Harold Randolph (Sr 195) WLB Mike Brewington (So 225) LCB Chart ie Carter (So 173) SS Gerald Hall (Jr 184) FSSteve Hale (Sr 177) RCB Willie Hdley (So 176) AVG. WGTS:Line-217.6;LB's-210 Sec-177.5 Placekickers: Junia Creech, Vern Davenport Punters: Rodney Allen, Tay Tripp Breakdowns: Sr. 9; Jr. 8;So. 5 Toledo OFFENSE WRDanCox(Fr180) LT Mike Yelley(Sr 250) LG Bill Greisiger(Jr 220) C Dave Karikas(Sr 212) RG Jim Anderson (Sr 205) RT Gary Zoldak(Sr 258) TE Mike Sherman (Jr 235) QBJeff Hepinstall(Sr183) FB Golan Perry (So228) TB Mike Alston (So 185) WB Kevin Murphy (Sr 179) AVG. WGTS: OFF. Backs-194: Line-223 DEFENSE SEJoeConroy(Jr210) LT Pete Fiaitto(Sr 220) MG Jim Seymour (Sr 220). RTJonGotwald(Jr211) WE Jerry Bodart(Jr 201) SLBJimWalser(So205) JLB Aaron Bivins(Sr 212). SHBJimKendel(So170) S Dave Hausfeld(Sr 190) JET Mark Sutler (Jr 160) WHBIrvKennerly(Jr153) AVG.WGTS:Line-212.4 LB's-208.5; Sec167.8 Placekicker: David Ridgeway Punter :RochWurst Breakdowns: Sr. 10; Jr. 6; So.5; Fr. 1 Sports ByCHRISHOLLOMAN Assistant Sports Edita The year was 1971. East Carolina had a new head ooach, Sonny Randle. To add to the exdtment of the Pirate fans, the powerful Toledo Rockets, kings of the Mid-American Conference and "Top Twenty" regulars, were coming to town. As then recad books show, the Rockets routed the fumbling Pirates 45-0. Thus the Pirates became another easy prey fa one of the nations most winning teams. In fad, Toledo had feasted on almost 30 straight opponents befae beating East Carolina. Now the tide has turned. In six years East Carolina's football fatunes have risen glowingly. Meanwhile, Toledo has taken one of the greatest downfalls in football histay. When the Pirates meet Toledo fa the third meeting in the series, the Pirates will surely have the upper hand. In the last two weeks East Carolina has defeated NC State and Duke away from Ficklen Stadium. The Rockets, on the other hand, lost in a rout to Ball State, a powerful new member of the Mid-American conference and last year's champion. In beating Toledo at it's "Glass Bowl Stadium Ball State made it look easy with a 43-3 soore. Does this mean that the Pirates will make Toledo their third win in a row without a fight? Not so, says ooach Pat Dye. " No one can say how good or how bad Toledo is due to the drcumstances surrounding their Sne TOLEDO, pg. 13 I . 4. . f � M4AI � j �. ' rs ��HB ��I mi 15 Saptembar 1977 FOUNTAINHEAD Pug 13 Toledo presents motivational problem Continued from pg. 12 team Dye said. "They have a new coaching staff, they lost their quarterback on the third play of the game and they played a 'real good' Ball State team in their opener. I expect to see a different Toledo team this coming Saturday than the one they played last week. They have had a chance to play a game, correct mistakes and make adjustments Besides the fact that Toledo may surprise the Pirates young squad, there is another problem. That is simple motivation. Coach Dye is all too aware that ooming off two emotional games with in-state rivals can hurt a team as far as preparation for an out of state team. "I'm deeply concerned about our football team ooming off two highly emotional games with in-state rivals Dye said. "This could be the toughest week of the season for the players and coaches after coming off those two big games In speaking of the Toledo team, coach Dye notes that the Rockets have great size on their lines as well as solid skill players. "Toledo has exoellent players at the skill positions Dye said. Their first team quarterback is a very, very good player, although he saw little action Saturday. But I thought their second team quarterback played a fine game. They have two gigantic tackles (both 6-6, 250 plus), probably the biggest we've ever faced. Defen- sively, Toledo has a great line- backer in Andre Bivens, who was named Mid-American Conference Defensive Player of the Year last season. And their safety is a three-year starter "It's our third straight game on the road and Toledo's second at home Dye said. "They will be keyed up and ready, trying to bounce back from their loss. So I would say we definitely have our work cut out this Saturday night Another motivation fa the THIS IS HOW it looked the last time East Carolina and Toledo met in 1971. In this game the Pirates were blown out of Ficklen Stadium 40-0. Rockets is that the Pirates tried unsuccessfully last spring to drop them from their schedule in ader to make room fa Duke. All Toledo coach Chuck Stobart has to say to his players befae the game starts is "they didn't want to play us The game then shapes uo to be a tough game fa the Pirates even though Toledo isn't the powerhouse they used to be. Now is the chance fa a young East Carolina squad to show what it is made of in a game all too many students and fans seem to be overlooking as being important. The game will start at 7:30 Saturday night. East Carolina will depart Kinston Jetport via Sou- thern Airways charter at 1030 p.m. Friday, arriving 1159 at team headquarters, Holiday Inn, 60630 Freemont Pike, Perrysburg Ohio. 13 SOCCER Continued from pg. 12 terms Hardy a "hustler" and expectshimtodowell. Hardy and Long are the team's co-captains. Offensively, the team has two standouts, Phil Martin and Jay High. Both are fawards but will function differently during the game. "Martin looks like he'll be a big scorer fa the team aooading to Smith, "while High should be a big assist man. I'll count on him more fa assists than fa soaing A choice candidate fa the goalie position will be Hal Bul- lock. "Bui lock's a sophomae who played last year but is still a bit untested said Smith. "Another possibility fa goalie is Mike Lav -enoe, a freshman The team has already played in a scrimmage match. They defeated the Greenville Soccer Club, 9-0. The schedule will be one of the Pirates toughest. "We play three southern Too Ten teams (3rd Appalachian, 7th UNC-CH , 10th UNC-W) and an honaable mention (Guilfad) according to Smith. "This doesn't include William and Mary, who's pro- bably in the Top Ten of their own division, and there's always the ACC rivalry with Duke, State and Chapel Hill "I really can't make a predic- tion fa the year said Smith, " but I think we' II break even. The soccer program will have grown and improved even if the reoad doesn't show it. "We could have possibly been a better team if we had some recruits But due to the situation last year (when soccer was nearly dropped), the reauits went else- where. Our team is made up of people who want to play. I' m glad to see the program back The Pirates travel today to Guilfad College. The game cap- compete in the Campbell Soccer Classic in Buie's Creek, where host team Campbell oompetes against the Pirates, Erskine and tain fa this match, which will be elected befae every match, will be senia halfback Mike Fetchko. Coach Smith sees the Classic as being a tough opener, Camp- bell isalways tough and you can't underestimate either Erskine a Guilfad he said. "We're ready to play and hoping fa the best. I EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY 1977 SOCCER SCHEDULE really hope, though, that there's a la of support fa the team this year. I want the crowds to oome out and enjoy the game, and the administration to see that its enjoyed TACOS- ENCHILADAS- TAMALES - RICE - BEANS -CHILI CON CARNE Sept. 15-16 Sept. 24 Oct. 2 Oct.4 Oct.8 Oct.15 Oct. 18 Oct. 20 Oct. 22 Oct.26 Oct.26 Oct.28 Campbell Sec. Classic (Camp- bell, ECU, Erskine, Guilfad) Gddsoao Soooer Club ASU Duke Univ. St. Andrews Col. UNC-Wilmington NCSU NC Wesleyan Col UNC-CH Pembroke State Pembroke State William & Mary Buies Creek, NC TBA Greenville, NC 2O0pm Boone, NC 200pm Greenville, NC 400pm Laurinburg, NC 200pm Wilmingtoi, NC 2.00pm Greenville, NC 4.00pm Rocky Mount, NC 4:00pm Chapel Hill, NC 11O0am Pembroke, NC 3 30pm. Williamsburg, N.C. 730pm. Z UJ I 8 o I o E cc 03 I Z UJ X o z o AUTHENTIC TEXAS-STYLE MEXICAN GREENVILLE'S GREAT NEW TASTE TREAT DELICIOUS - NUTRITIOUS - ECONOMICAL DINE IN TAKE OUT SUFFICIENT VARIETY TO SUIT EVERYONE. INCLUDING VEGETARIANS 5 o o o 3D 3 o TIPPY'S TACO HOUSE US 264 BY-PASS (ADJACENT PEPPI'S PIZZA) New Hours Sun-Friday 11 30-2 4 30-9 Sat. 4-9 756-6737 I o s 8 S31VWV1 - 33IH - OS300 NOD I1IH0 - 3nOWVDVnO - OOOdV3S - tn Coach-Brad Smith Assistant Coach-Bucky Moser FREE beverages with this ad Sen Francisco 49ers VS Pittsburgh Stealers Sept. 19 C. Heber Forbes exclusive apparel for women on the mall in Greenville celebrates Fall with sweaters by � Susan Bristol Point of View � Chaus � Separate Thougnts and many other great names and with Great looking skirts and slacks to complete your look. We invite you to shop with us today! Page 14 FOUNTAINHEAD 15 September 1977 Dye thinks ACC wins overemphasized By SAM ROGERS Staff Writer With two emotionally packed victories in just two weeks over in state rivals, Duke and N.C. State, ECU head coach Pat Dye sent out a precautionary reminder Wednesday at his weekly press luncheon. Our fans and players have to sit down and realize we still have nine games remaining in our schedule cautioned Dye. We're coming off two very emotionaJ wins. This could be the toughest week of the season for our players and coaches after those two games The Pirates move out of state for a change this weekend when they venture to Toledo, Ohio to face the Toledo Rockets. The game will be played in something called the Glass Bowl Stadium SAAD'S SHOE SHOP Across from Sherwkv Williams? 113 Grande Ave. 758-1228 Saturday night at 7 JO. A meager 14,000 fans are expected for the game in a series which dates back to 1970. Dye praised the Pirates for their overall performance in last week's 17-16 victory over Duke, but still had legitimate gripes about the defense and the kicking game. "The game could have gone either way said Dye. "We were very fortunate to win. Duke put a great deal of emphasis on our game and I know they were extremely disappointed to lose. It just goes to show you if everybody works hard and believes, you can accomplish about anything Dye cited his alternating quarterbacks Leander Green and Jimmy Southerland for their leadership abilities against the Blue Devils. Green scored the Pirates first touchdown on a six yard scamper while Southerland scored the winning touchdown in the fourth quarter. Dye gave special recognition to halfback Willie Hawkins, call- ing him "the best back in the state. He probably won't get the yardage other backs will get, said Dye, because we have so many backs in our offense. He's an excellent runner and catches the ball extremely well Dye also praised halfback Eddie Hicks (7 carries 22 yards), ,lNC 10 Discount to all ECU students with ID All name brand merchandise Emily Just Emily E.S. Dean John mayer Susan Bristol 222 E PIFTH ST GREENVILLE. N C 27834 Ahoy Mates! Our ship The Galley has just come in! To introduce you to our newest facility, bring this ad to the Galley Room and receive a Free 9oz. soft drink. The Galley Room is open Mon. - Fri Lunch 11:00-2:30 Dinner 4:30-7:00 LWe are located at the South end of Jones dorm. "�fcSfr. (This offer good Fri. and Mon. only, LIMIT 1 AD PER PERSON) HhflHHk�44UK, THIS PICTURE TELLS the story of between Duke and East Carolina. freshman halfback Anthony Col- lins (2 carries, 30 yards) and fullback Theodore Sutton (14 carries, 55 yards). Dye had plenty of praise for his offensive line calling it "the best since I've been at East Carolina Guards Wayne Bolt, Nelson Smith along with tackles Mitchell Smith and Joe Godette and center Ricky Holliday all graded well. Tight end Barry Johnson and split end Terry Gallaher were praised for their downfield blocking and clutch pass catching. Defensively Dye pointed out that the Pirates are not where they were last year at this time. "If we don't get better as the season goes along, we're going to lose a game we should win said Dye. "Our opponents have aver- aged 388 yards a game on us. The only good thing about our defense has been our play against the rush. And that's only been decent No one is getting to the the first meeting the Duke victory was a great win over a 'tradition Coach Dye felt rich' interstate rival. Photo by Kirk Kingsbury). quarterback on the pass rush unless its been a blitz. We've just got to improve as the season moves along Dye lauded defensive end Zack Valentine and John Morris along with tackles Fred Chavis, Noah Clark, and D.T. Joyner for their performance against the explosive Duke offense. Linebackers Harold Randolph, Tommy Summer, and Harold Fort were also cited for their efforts. One problem which has pla- gued the Pirates in their first two games has been the field goal kicking situation. Junior Creech, a walkon from Smithfield, has converted 6-6 extra points this season, but has connected on only 1 of 5 field goal attempts. Larry Paul and Vern Davenport along with Creech are still all battling for the number one placekicking spot. "I'm just going to sit back csd pray said Dye. "I hope we can find someone with some consis- tency before the end of the year Now that the Pirates have completed their games against Atlantic Coast Conference teams this year, Dye took a moment to express his feelings concerning the ACC games. "Our fans, the press, and everyone at ECU has put entirely too much emphasis on ACC games said Dye. "Although I realize how important it is we maintain close relations with ACC teams, we' II play some teams this year that are just as good if not better than ACC teams. The competition among the ACC schools is great and I think all members of the ACC are class schools said Dye. "I just wish our fans would quit making such a big fuss over the ACC schools. There is no way to judge how good or how bad our team is by playing ACC schools. "To me, it was just another football game Keating made assistant trainer East Carolina Spots Medicine Director Rod Compton has an- nounced the appointment of Jim Keating as an Assistant Athletic Trainer. Keating, a 1977 graduate of East Carolina, will assistCompton in the administration of the Sports Medicine Curriculum, and in the duties associated with men's athletics. He served briefly as a graduate assistant at The Citadel before rejoining the ECU staff. "We are delighted that Jim could join us again said Compton. "He was our first choice to fill the position that we had open. He is a very capable trainer and teacher, and will be a definite asset to our program The position came open when former Assistant Trainer Ronnie Barnes took a similar position at Michigan State. Keating is a native od Annandale, Va. Permanent Removal Of Unwanted Hair From 7 Hair Line Neck Face NO NEEDLES, NO PAIN NO HAIR NOSLARS NO INFECTIONS Stomach Bikini Line Thijjhs If Legs Ph Of 7S6 4366 710 Greenville Blvd Greenville, N C 278J4 Res 756 DAP This Sunday on Channel 9, The Pat Dye Show will be aired at 12:00pm. Highlights of the ECU- Toledo game will be shown ������ � T' ; -f t.��'I'l � ' f jf? - 15 SeWembw 1977 FOUNTAINHEAD Pipe 15 r ( Pirate, Duke Standouts Photo by Brian Stotler mm Photo by Jeff Robb) THE PIRATES AND the Blue Devils had many heros from the game last Saturday. Some of the more outstanding play- ers for East Canxina were quarterback Leander Green U12 (upper left picture), run- ningback Willie Hawkins 33 (upper right picture) Wayne Bolt 66 )in lower right picture toward the right) and Dukes Mike Dunn n 8 (in lower left picture toward the left). All of these players did an outstan- ding job and will be heard from for the rest of this year at both Duke and East Carolina. Photo by Jeff Robb) WSfSm Photo by Brian Stotler v. ft �� .��' Classifieds for sale RUGS FOR SALE: 3 X 4 oelery green (new) 6.00, 22 x16 12 celery green (new) 10.00, 8x11 brown braided 15.00, 8x12 aqua (used 5 months) 30.00 Call 756-4380 after 7 p.m. FOR SALE: 1968 Volks oonvert- able, excellent oond. Top in good shape too! 752-9567 after 5 p.m. 900.00. BEDROOM SUITE: French style wooden with large dresser and mirror. Large headboard and bedside table. Mattresses includ- ed. Excellent oond. 300.00 Call 758-6645 after 5 p.m. LOST: High School Qass Ring, Tarboro Senior High 76, Reward. Call 752-8647. FOR SALE: 66 V.W. in excellent oond. with sun roof, radio, trailer hitch, 4 speed. Must see to appreciate. Call 756-0267. FOR SALE RD350 Yamaha 74, low mileage, 500.00. 756-4946 after 9 30 p.m. ACOUSTIC GUITAR: excellent fa beginner. 50.00 Call 758-6645 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE: 1975 Kawasaki H1500. Over 700.00 invested in recent performance, handling, and appearance modifications, including a freah bore on engine. This is one very quick, good- handling motorcycle. Offers please. Steve. 758-4039. FOR SALE: Beautiful wooden free-standing bookcase T 8"x7 with 16 adjustable shelves and 2 others. Easy to assemble or take apart. 125,00. Air Conditioner 24,000 BTU's 175.00. Avocado Kelvinator Stove 65.00 Call 758-5392. FOR SALE: 20 cu. ft. Hotpoint Refrigerator, excellent oond in- side and out, gets beer real cold. Asking only 30.00. Call 758-1486 between 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. on Mon Wed and Fri. VEGA WAGON for sale with AC, 4 speed, new clutch. One owner. Economical transporta- tion. 30000 9469838, after 6 p.m. FOR SALE: 1 three-man inflat- able canoe with break-apart pad- dle and foot bellows. 65.00. Also 10-speed bike for 70.00. Both items are in excellent oond. Call Neil at 752-7065 or come by 112-A Avery St. 12 VOLT BATTERY for sale: 40.00 new, asking 25.00. Used only two weeks . Call 758-6645 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE: Lowery console piano less than 1 yr. old. Walnut finish, in perfect cond. 795.00 Call 756-5733. FOR SALE: Must Sell-1 Yamaha Trombone, used but in good oond. 100.00,1 Ventura 12-string guitar exoeilent oond. 200.00, Call Ada at 752-1820 or leave message HONDA CIVIC 1976V2 hatch- back, 4 speed, gold, 2700.00. Speakers, OHM "D 100.00 for pair. Motorcyde helmet 20.00 Call 752-7817. PANASONIC STEREO: cassette recorder with AM FM stereo and two speakers. Meter reoording foot oounter monitor jacks for headphones. Line in line out phono-in, extra speakers, stereo mono switch 85 00 Call 752-6042. FOR SALE: Female Great Dane Brindle. 10 months old. Has papers Great Disposition. Call 7566269. FLEA MARKET located on Pactolus H wy 33 of f Greene St. on right East 112 mile. Open every- day 11 til 5, Sunday 1 til 6. Delivery can be arranged. FOR SALE: Kitchen table and 4 chairs Good Cond. Call if inter- ested. 758-3326. FOR SALE: "Camptrail" back- pack. Frame and bag. Ntever been used. 60.00 Contact Alan at 752-1632. CAPRI 1972 standard. In a-1 oond. Call after 530 p.m. 752- 7227 or anytime on weekends ROOMS FOR RENT: near campus, utilities extra, kitchen privileges (females only) call 752-2859. personal J 7) �) for rent (fj) ROOMATE NEEDED: Male 105 Oak St. Rent approx. 60.00 plus 13 of utilities. Call after 6:00 752-2492. FEMALE ROOMATE: needed to share apartment. Graduate stud- ent or professional student pre- ferred. Call 758-0719after 5 p.m. WANTED: One Aoctina. tutor fa Accting. 2401. Call 752-5408 FOUND: A ring full of keys. Found at Mendenhall bus stop. Call 7S&6349 Ask fa Alioe. TYPING SERVICE: Need any- thing typed? I need money! Call 752-4013 after 5 p.m. PART TIME JOB: Tennis re- stringing in sporting goods dept. Hodges. M jst be a male and able to wak Mai-Sat. and holidays (Xmas and Thanksgiving) See John Hill at H.L. Hodges Co. 210 E. 5th St. 752-4156. BANJO LESSONS: 5-string, now available for the beginning student. "Sauggs" and "Mel- odic" styles of playing. Exper- ienced ins�-uda. Call 756-1767. .U��J'f'r.� �i'i V.W-VAVAV.V A �nmnRRHHini Page 14 FOUNTAINHEAD 15 September 1977 Dye thinks ACC wins overemphasized By SAM ROGERS Staff Writer With two emotionally packed victories in just two weeks over in state rivals, Duke and N.C. State, ECU head coach Pat Dye sent out a precautionary reminder Wednesday at his weekly press luncheon. Our fans and players have to sit down and realize we still have nine games remaining in our schedule cautioned Dye. "We're coming off two very emotional wins. This could be the toughest week of the season for our players and coaches after those two games The Pirates move out of state for a change this weekend when they venture to Toledo, Ohio to face the Toledo Rockets. The game will be played in something called the Glass Bowl Stadium SAAD'S SHOE SHOP Across from Sherwm-Williams: 113 Grande Ave. 758-1228 Saturday night at 7:30. A meager 14,000 fans are expected for the game in a series which dates back to 1970. Dye praised the Pirates for their overall performance in last week's 17-16 victory over Duke, but still had legitimate gripes about the defense and the kicking game. "The game could have gone either way said Dye. "We were very fortunate to win. Duke put a great deal of emphasis on our game and I know they were extremely disappointed to lose. It j ust goes to show you if everybody works hard and believes, you can accomplish about anything Dye cited his alternating quarterbacks Leander Green and Jimmy Southerland for their leadership abilities against the Blue Devils. Green scored the Pirates first touchdown on a six yard scamper while Southerland scored the winning touchdown in the fourth quarter. Dye gave special recognition to halfback Willie Hawkins, call- ing him "the best back in the state. He probably won't get the yardage other backs will get, said Dye, because we have so many backs in our offense. He's an excellent runner and catches the ball extremely well Dye also praised halfback Eddie Hicks (7 carries 22 yards), (lNC. 10 Discount to all ECU students with ID All name brand merchandise Emily Just Emily E.S. Dean John mayer Susan Bristol 222 E FIFTH ST GREENVILLE. N C 27834 Ahoy Mates! Our ship The Galley has just come in! To introduce you to our newest facility, bring this ad to the Galley Room and receive a Free 9oz. soft drink. The Galley Room is open Mon. - FrL Lunch 11:00-2:30 Dinner 4:30 7:00 We are located at the South end of Jones dorm. (This offer good Fri. and Mon. only, LIMIT 1 AD PER PERSON) m�&M,jtm, IMEOUTSLEFT QUARTER M TIMEOUTiEFT � THIS PICTURE TELLS the story of between Duke and East Carolina. freshman halfback Anthony Col- lins (2 carries, 30 yards) and fullback Theodore Sutton (14 carries, 55 yards). Dye had plenty of praise fa his offensive line calling it "the best since I've been at East Carolina Guards Wayne Bolt, Nelson Smith along with tackles Mitchell Smith and Joe Godette and center Ricky Holliday all graded well. Tight end Barry Johnson and split end Terry Gallaher were praised for their downfield blocking and dutch pass catching. Defensively Dye pointed out that the Pirates are not where they were last year at this time. "If we don't get better as the season goes along, we' re going to lose a game we should win said Dye. Our opponents have aver- aged 388 yards a game on us. The only good thing about our defense has been our play against the rush. And that's only been decent. No one is getting to the the first meeting Coach Dye felt the Duke victory was a great win over a 'tradition rich' interstate rival. Photo by K irk K ingsbury. quarterback on the pass rush unless its been a blitz. We've just got to improve as the season moves along Dye lauded defensive end Zack Valentine and John Morris along with tackles Fred Chavis, Noah Clark, and D.T. Joyner for their performance against the explosive Duke offense. Linebackers Harold Randolph, Tommy Summer, and Harold Fort were also cited fa their effats. One problem which has pla- gued the Pirates in their first two games has been the field goal kicking situation. Junia Creech, a walkon fron Smithfield, has converted 6-6 extra points this season, but hasoonnected on only 1 of 5 field goal attempts. Larry Paul and Vern Davenport along with Creech are still all battling for the number one placekicking spot. "I'm just going to sit back ejid pray said Dye. "I hope we can find someone with some consis- tency before the end of the year Now that the Pirates have completed their games against Atlantic Coast Conferenoe teams this year, Dye took a moment to express his feelings concerning the ACC games. "Our fans, the press, and everyone at ECU has put entirely too much emphasis on ACC games said Dye. "Although I realize how important it is we maintain close relations with ACC teams, we' II play some teams this year that are just as good if not better than ACC teams. The competition among the ACC schools is great and I think all members of the ACC are class schools said Dye. "I just wish our fans would quit making such a big fuss over the ACC schools. There is no way to judge how good or how bad our team is by playing ACC schools. "To me, it was just another football game Keating made assistant trainer East Carolina Spots Medicine Director Rod Compton has an- nounced the appointment of Jim Keating as an Assistant Athletic Trainer. Keating, a 1977 graduate of East Carolina, will assistCompton in the administration of the Sports Medicine Curriculum, and in the duties associated with men's athletics. He served briefly as a graduate assistant at The Citadel before rejoining the ECU staff. "We are delighted that Jim could join us again said Compton. "He was our first choice to fill the position that we had open. He is a very capable trainer and teacher, and will be a definite asset to our program The position came open when former Assistant Trainer Ronnie Barnes took a similar position at Michigan State. Keating is a native od Annandale, Va. Permanent Removal Of Unwanted Hair From Hair Line 17w. Line A'lVs Neck VtL � Face NO NEEDLES, NO PAIN NO HAIR NOSlARS NO INFECTIONS Stomach Bikini Line Thighs I La 1 m i Legs - ' Ph O S6 4366 IX Greenville Blvd Greenville. N C 27834 Rps 756 116 This Sunday on Channel 9, The Pat Dye Show will be aired at 1200pm. Highlights of the ECU- Toledo game will be shown �St. Vfrf "� r Photo by Brian Stotler Photo by Jeff Robb) 4 Pirate, Duke Standouts THE PRATES AND the Blue Devils had many heros from the game last Saturday. Some of the more outstanding play- ers for East Carolina were quarterback Leander Green H12 (upper left picture), run- ningback Willie Hawkins 33 (upper right picture) Wayne Bolt it 65) in lower right picture toward the right) and Dukes Mike Dunn tt 8 (in lower left picture toward the left). All of these players did an outstan- ding job and will be heard from for the rest of this year at both Duke and East Carolina. 15 September 1977 FOUNTAINHEAD Pigi 15 Photo by Jeff Robb) Photo by Brian Stotler Classifieds for sale RUGS FOR SALE: 3 X 4 celery green (new) 6.00, 22 x16 12 celery green (new) 10.00, 8x11 brown braided 15.00, 8x12 aqua (used 5 months) 30.00 Call 756-4380 after 7 p.m. FOR SALE: 1968 VoJks convert- able, excellent oond. Top in good shape too! 752-9567 after 5 p.m. 900.00. BEDROOM SUITE: French style wooden with large dresser and mirror. Large headboard and bedside table. Mattresses includ- ed. Excellent oond. 300.00 Call 758645 after 5 p.m. LOST: High School Class Ring, Tarboro Senior High 76, Reward. Call 752-8647. FOR SALE: 66 V.W. in excellent oond. with sun roof, radio, trailer hitch, 4 speed. Must see to appreciate. Call 756-0267. FOR SALE RD350 Yamaha 74, low mileage, 500.00. 7r6-4946 after 9:30 p.m. ACOUSTIC GUITAR: excellent fa beginner. 50.00 Call 758-6645 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE: 1975 Kawasaki H1500. Over 700.00 invested in recent performance, handling, and appearance modifications, including a freah bore on engine. This is one very quick, good- handling motorcycle. Offers please. Steve. 758-4039. FOR SALE: Beautiful wooden free-standing bookcase T 8"x7 with 16 adjustable shelves and 2 others. Easy to assemble or take apart. 125,00. Air Conditioner 24,000 BTU's 175.00. Avocado Kelvinator Stove 65.00 Call 758-5392. FOR SALE: 1 three-man inflat- able canoe with break-apart pad- dle and foot bellows: 65.00. Also 10-speed bike fa 70.00. Both items are in excellent cond. Call Neil at 752-7065 a oane by 112-A A very St. 12 VOLT BATTERY fa sale: 40.00 new, asking 25.00. Used oily two weeks . Call 758-6645 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE: Lowery console piano less than 1 yr. old. Walnut finish, in perfect cond. 795.00 Call 756-5733. FOR SALE: Must Sell-1 Yamaha Trombone, used but in good oond. 100.00,1 Ventura 12-string guitar excellent oond. 200.00, Call Ada at 752-1820 or leave message. FOR SALE: 20 cu. ft. Hotpoint HONDA CIVIC I976y2 hatch- Refrigerata, excellent oond in- side and out, gets beer real cold. Asking only 30.00. Call 758-1486 between 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. on Mon Wed and Fri. VEGA WAGON fa sale wiih AC, 4 speed, new clutch. One owner. Economical transpata- tion. 30000 946 9838, after 6 p.m. back, 4 speed, gold, 2700.00. Speakers, OHM "D 100.00 fa pair. Motacyde helmet 20.00 Call 752-7817. PANASONIC STEREO; cassette recader with AMFM stereo and two speakers. Meter recading feet counter monita jacks fa headphaies. Line in line out phono-in, extra speakas, stereo mono switch 85 00 Call 752-6042. FOR SALE: Female Great Dane Brindle. 10 months old. Has papers Great Disposition. Call 756269. FLEA MARKET located on Pactolus Hwy 33 off Greene St. on right East 112 mile. Open every- day 11 til 5, Sunday 1 til 6. Delivery can be arranged. FOR SALE: Kitchen table and 4 chairs Good Cond. Call if inta- ested. 758-3326. FOR SALE: "Camptrail" back- pack. Frame and bag. Neva been used. 60.00 Contact Alan at 7S2-1632. CAPRI 1972 standard. In a-1 oond. Call afta 530 p.m. 752- 7227 a anytime oi weekends torrent (JT ROOM ATE NEEDED. Male 105 Oak St. Rent approx. 60.00 plus 13 of utilities. Call afta 6fl0. 752-2492 FEMALE ROOMATE: needed to share apartment. Graduate stud- ent a prtessional student pre- ferred. Call: 758-0719afta 5 p.m. ROOMS FOR RENT: near campus, utilities extra, kitchen privileges (females only) call 752-2859. personal i A WANTED One Acctina tuta fa Accting. 2401. Call 752-5408 FOUND: A ring full of keys Found at MendenhaJI bus stop. Call 758-8349 Ask fa Alice. TYPING SERVICE: Need any- thing typed? I need money! Call 752-4013 afta 5 p.m. PART TIME JOB: Tennis re- stringing in sporting goods dept Hodges. Must be a male and able to wak Mat-Sat. and holidays (Xmas and Thanksgiving) See John Hill at H.L. Hodges Co. 210 E. 5th a. 752-4156. BANJO LESSONS: 5-string, now available fa the beginning student "Scruggs" and "Mel- odic" styles of playing. Exper- ienced ins�"uda. Call 756-1767. fjrf.V �.VHMf�. Il UN � V V �� V �V. J Page 16 FOUNTAINHEAD 15 September 1977 Howdy Pard Roger's Family now Come on in and try our delicious Western Fried Chicken. It's great to carry out to the ballgame! The best of the fresh" waitin' in convenient carry- out paks of 8 and 12. There's a big 20pc. pak too for under SI0.00. The whole gang can enjoy it 8pc. pak-$3.90 12pc. pak-&5.75 2()pc. pak- $8.95 109c discount on any chicken purchase of $10.00 or more. "You've got my word on it, pardner Don't forget to include some helpin'e of our crisp. Texas Tatars an fresh cole slaw. too. So. c'mon in and carry-out our famous fried chicken to the ballgame or wherever Save TimeCall Ahead and Reserve Your Order 752-1401 Yes Pirates, We Now Have Breakfast, Also! Breakfast Hours: MonSat. 6:30a.m10:30a.m. Blueberry and Golden Brown Waffles Creamed Chipped Beef over butter toasted roll Scrambled Eggs and Grits Early Rider Sandwich egg and cheese with sausage or ham on butter toasted roll. Side Orders of Smoked Ham and Sausage Pastries - Tatars - Juices Have a Bottomless cup of Coke FREE with coupon ENJOY A FREE COCA COLA WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY PLATTER. QUARTER CHICKEN OR SANDWICH ROY ROGERS FAMILY RESTAURANTS Greenville Come on in and join the ranch hands for breakfast Located at the Corner of 10th and Cotanche