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2012

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Serving the campus com- munity for over 50 years. With a circulation of 8,500, this issue is 16 pages. Fountainhead ON THE INSDE Reporter speaksp. 3 Ocean bottomp. 6 Suzuki: protegep. 8 Clinicp. 12 Vd. 53, No. 15 East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina 20 October 1977 For McGinn is Auditorium Defeated tax law change reason for lack of funds By BILL HARRINGTON Assistant New Editor The defeat of an attempted tax law change in last year's North Carolina Legislature is responsi- ble fa the lack of funds to renovate McGinnis Auditorium and the drama and speech building, according to Vice Chan- cellor of Business Affairs Cliff Moore. The proposed law would have changed the frequency that em- ployers in the state are required to pay their witholding tax in from quarterly to monthly, said Moore. If the bill had passed, it would have created a one time windfall in estimated revenues, and insti- tuted another bill set up to allocate these funds for various capital improvements in the 16 schools in the UNC system, said Moore. The renovation of MoGinnis Auditorium was one project that would have been funded by this second bill, according to Moore. Moore said he feels that the eventual financing of McGinnis will be "through appropriations as soon as the financial situation of the state is better According to Edgar Loessin, chairperson of the drama depart- ment, the renovations needed are both extensive and necessary. "This building needs a new heating system, it's not air conditioned, and the plumbing is in bad shape said Loessin. According to Loessin, an $80,000 planning grant was used to pay Odell Associates, Inc. fa drawing up plans fa renovating McGinnis and the drama build- ing. Other planned renovations include a new two-stay shop fa REBEL wins award The 1977 issue of The Rebel has won an All-American hona rating fron the Associated Col- legiate Press (ACP), announced Rebel editor Luke Whisnant yesterday. All-American is the highest rating award by the ACP, which judges all U.S. college literary magazines. Only 10 All-American ratings are awarded each year. "This issue of The Rebel ranks with the best student publications that I have seen said ACP Judge Catherine Cheleen. Fiction and poetry received "excellent" ratings, and the artwork in The Rebel scored 200 points-the highest possible rat- ing. In the area of editorial standards, the magazine scored a perfect 100 points fa another "excellent" rating. Last year's Rebel was edited by Robert Glover. scenery construction, a new stage "about twice as large" as the present one, an achestra pit, and a wooden floa in the dance studies, according to Loessin. Sight lines (the slope of the audience seating) "will be per- fect and lighting will be control- led by a computer switchboard, said Loessin. Loessin feels that funding will eventually be provided through appropriations. "Once you're on a budget list, you just gradually work your way up he said. "We're now the top priaity here Loessin does not rule out private donations as a means of financing. "I keep hoping a benefacta will cane up with half a million dollars he said. "That should certainly be an incentive fa the state to give us the money Loessin said the condition of McGinnis was partly responsible fa discontinuing the Summer Theatre program. "The building has always been awkward to work in he said. "We finally just got tired of fighting it He also cited inflation as a cause fa the cancellation of the program and said that "we had pretty well exhausted the reper- tay of new musicals to perfam Correction FOUNTAINHEAD incorrectly reported Tuesday that $4500 worth of equipment was stolen from the Photo Lab last year. Actually, $4000 to $5000 worth of equipment has been stolen from the Photo Lab over the last four years. FOUNTAINHEAD regrets the error. MCGINNIS AUDITORIUM IS badly in need of repairs, but money for renovation will come from the state. Photo by Pete Podeszwa Hester discusses freshman writing ByJOEBALLANCE Staff Writer Dr. Erwin Hester, Chairper- son of the English department, was guest speaker at the Faculty Senate meeting Tuesday. Dr. Hester discussed the decrease in writing skills that has taken place over the past several years among oollege freshmen. He cited several ways in which ECU is making an effort to improve the situation. While the English department is placing special emphasis on grammatical correctness, stu- dents often faget to apply what they have learned when writing fa other classes. Dr. Hester said that instruo- tas in other courses may not be placing proper emphasis on spell- ing and grammatical erras. Although ECU has this prob- lem over writing skills, it is by no means alone, according to Hes- ter. At Dartmouth an incoming freshman class was tested on language skills. Four years later, the same group was retested pria to their graduation. It was learned that See SENA TE p. 6 Alcohol Task Force to inform chy, campus of activities )VER, LAST year's REBEL editor. The 1977 REBEL won an All American honor. (Photo by Pete Podeszwa ByJUUEEVERETTE Staff Writer The Alcohol Task Faoe in a meeting Tuesday voted to infam the Greenville community of the committee's activities, rather than limit it to campus. The rnernbers of the commit- tee agreed to establish relation- ships with other expertise groups in the community that are asso- ciated with alcohol, such as REAL house. The committee was appointed by Robert Holt, Vice Chancella fa Administratiai and Planning, to study the use and abuse of alcohol on campus. Members of the group consist of students, faculty, and univer- sity administrators. According to Marty Zusman, chairperson of the committee and assistant profesaa in the Socio- logy and Anthropology depart- ment, 50 of the rnernbers are students. The committee also famed two subcommittees: Research Plan and Public Relations Com- mittees. "The aim of the Alcohol Task Face is to conduct a survey of alooboi use on campus to esta- blish if there are problems related to alcohol said Zusman. "We will determine how extensive the problems are, if they exist he said. The oomrntrtee will then fa- mulate definite plans, make re- commendations to the proper administrative personnel, and implement approved plans "If there are problems, we will wak in the Task Face to handle them said Zusman. One's inability to function in one way a another due to the use of alcohol is the main concern of the committee. "There is a general agree- ment within the university that there is a problem said Zus- man. "We've received good re- sponse from students said Nancy Smith, Assistant Dean of Student Affairs, "although any- one, not only students, is urged to join Anyone interested in joining the committee should contact Dean Smith, 214 Whichard build- ing, at 757-6772. Flashes Page 2 FOUNTAINHEAD 20 October 1977 Movie Beta lota SCEC Study Skills Outing Club A non-credit, Study Skills Class will be conducted by Dr. Weigand beginning Oct. 24. There will be two groups. One will meet on Mon. and Wedsat 1 p.m. and the other group will meet Tues. and Thurs. at 1 p.m. in room 305 Wright Annex. The class is available to all students. Attendance is volunatry - no formal registration is reguired. Ski Club The Ski Club will hold a meeting Thurs Oct. 20 down- stairs in Memorial Gym, rm. 109 All members should attend fa discussion about drivers to West Virginia. Dues for the club are $1 and should be paid at this time if you have not already done so. The meeting will be held at 4 p.m. If you are interested in helping to organize an outing club, attend the first meeting Oct. 26at 7:30 p.m. in Brewster B-205. We need enthusiastic people. Bahai Ya'll come to room 238 Mendenhall at 7:30 tonight and view a flimstrip on the oneness of mankind Sponsored by the Bahai Association. ILO The ILO is sponsoring an Oktoberfest Oct. 27, at .8 p.m. at the Tar River Estates Party House. Therewill be lots of beer. food, music and dancing. For a good time in the traditional German style, plan tc come. Tickets are $2. Fa mae infatua- tion, call Lauren Brehm at 752-3430. Halloween Halloween Happy Hour Wed Oct. 26 7-12 midnight at Blimpies (Happy Hour prices!) Spoisaed by the American Society of Intena Design. At 10 p.m best carved pumpkin announoed. 11 p.m. best costume announced. Cash prizes & fun! Don't oome undressed Admission charge 25. I.V. If you would like to have an active part in IV. this year, uxne to the Methodist Student Center this Sun. at 8 p.m. We will be meeting in the lounge. Blood Drive ECU Air Faoe ROTC, Detach- ment 600 will be sponsoring a blood drive. It will run from the 25 of October through the 27 of October. It will be held in Wright Auditaium ai the ECU campus. The hours will be Tuesday October 23rd from 11 to 5.00, Wednesday October 26 from 10 to 4.00 and Thursday October 27 from 10 to 4 O0 The goal this year is 1,000 pints. Please show your suppatand GIVE A PINT-SAVE A LIFE. PRC There will be a PRC Club meeting Tues Oct. 25 in room 221 Mendenhaii at 7 p.m. All members and potential new mem- bers are encouraged to bring their membership fee of $2.50. There will also be a PRC Club Keg party Thurs OCt. 27 at Barbara Hutts house. Fa direct- lais to the party, look on the PRC Club's bulletin board located in the PRC building. Review Board All persons interested in serving onthe 1977-78 Review Board can fill out an application in the SGA offioe on the second floa in Mendenhall, a call fa further infamatiai, 757-6611, ext. 218. DEADLINE is Oct. 29. One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest Oct. 21 & 22 Mendenhall Student Center Theatre. Shows at 7 & 9:15 P.M. Fa the first time in 42 years one film has swept all the maja Academy Awards. Jack Nicholson is novelist Ken Kesey's R.P. McMurphy embodied spirit of the sixties. McMurphy, of oourse is the free-lance rogue who has committed himself to a mental hospital. There he attempts, through a combination of gall and ingenuity, to reach to inmates that the usual dichotomy of sanity and insanity is a mere convention adopted by society to protect itself from potentially rebellious ir.dividualism. The Beta lota chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon, the National Geography Honor Society, is looking fa members to join during the '7778 school year. There are two categaies of membership: Associate, which requires a minimum of one oourse in Geography, and regular, which requires a minimum of three Geography courses with an over- all B average in all Geography oourses. Several activities are being planned, including trips to Geo- graphy conventions. Anyone who has ideas to share and would like to apply fa membership should see Dr. Birchard, Brewster A-232 fa an application fam. Phi Eta Sigma Alpha Delta i Alpha Phi Alpha Theta, internatioial histay haia society, will be meeting Tues Oct. 25 at 7:30 p.m in Brewster C-103. Dr. William Still will be speaking on The Civil War Ironclad Monita. All interested people are invited to attend. Gamma Beta The Gamma Beta Phi society will meet Thurs Oct. 20 in Mendenhall Student Center. The meeting will be held in the Multi-purpose room and will begin promptly at 7 p.m. All members should plan to attend. FG This Friday night the Faever Generatiai will have as guest speaker Mr. Don Tioe. Mr. Tice was president of the National Board of Directas of the FG during its poineer years. He is a popular speaker with college students. So, fa an interesting and relevant Bible study, as well as an infamal time Christian fellowship and fun, be at FG Friday night! The time is 7:40, and the place is Brewster B-103. Don't miss it Phi Eta Sigma, the freshman hona scoiet, will meet Wed Oct. 26, in rm. 221 Mendenhall. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. Plans will be made for the Christmas project. Be sure to come Sigma Tau Sigma Tau Gamma, the new national fraternity at ECU is planning many fund raising pro- jects in the future. The first of these projects will be a gasoline raffle to be held next week. Some 2500 tickets will be sold fa $1 each. The prizes include a first place prize of 100 gallons of gas. There will be two second place prizes of 50 gallons of gas each. A party is also being planned fa next Friday at Pantana Bob's located downtown. Anybody in- terested in Sigma Tau Gamma prospective brothers or little sisters are invited to oome on down fa a good time at Pantana Bob's. Also, any girls interested in becoming little sisters fa Sig Tau can contact Mar O'Ravitz at 752-8657 a Greg Schwemley at 752-6635. Further information about Sig Tau will follow in future editions of the Fountainhead. Crusade Campus Crusade fa Christ invites all students to "Leader- ship Training Class" fa practical Biblical insights as well as Fun and Fellowship. Christians and skeptics alike will find the mes- sages intellectually stimulating every Thursday at 7 p.m. in Brewster D-202. Bridge Faculty The Bridge Club meets each Thursday evening at 730 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center. All persons interested in playing bridge are invited to attend. All faculty-staff members are invited to participate in the faculty fitness program which is being held Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 1200-1 00 p.m. in Memaial Gym. All those interes- ted in jogging, exercising, basket- ball, swimming, etc. should re- port to the gymnastics room on the first floa of Memaial Gym any Monday, Wednesday, or Friday at 12O0. Concert Tickets are now on sale fa the FIRE FALL concert in Mendenhall Student Center. Ticket prices are: $3 fa students and $5 fa the public. The concert will be Sun Nov. 6th at 8 p.m. in Minges Coliseum. FIREFALL is another in a series of ooncerts brought to you by the Popular Entertainment Committee of the Student Union. Applications will be taken fa the Theta Chapter of Alpha Delta Mu National Social Work Hona Society from October 10 through October 31. An overall 3.3 average with at least 7 hours of social work course credit is required. Those interested may pick up applications at the Department of Social Work and Carections(Ms. Lewis, Dr. Kle- daras) a fran Walter Cooper, Pam Albertson a Kathy Burgess. Applications must be returned by October 31. Rebel The Rebel, ECU'S literary-arts magazine, is now accepting sub- missions in poetry, fiction, es- says, art wak, and photography. Submit yajr material to the Rebel off ioe a mail it to the Rebel. Mendenhall Student Center. Please make sure to keep a copy of each wak of literature fa yourself, and include your name, address, and phone number on all wak. Bowling Help is a desperate wad Intended fa desperate people But few are able to use this plea And the pain mounts to an awful degree "HELP when screamed draws a chill through every bone But how many people will answer a silent scream? They know something is wrong But there's nothing they can do, it seems. YOU CAN HELP. There is an organization on campus, the Student Council Fa Exceptional Children, (SCEC), that recognizes this plea fa help fran retarded children. Our goals are to support and initiate programs and activi- ties fa retarded citizens. All students are invited to our meetings the first Wednesday of every month in Speight 129 at 7:30 p.m. Please show that you care. Be an exceptional person; support exceptional children1 Aerospace The Department of Aerospaoe Studies will administer the Air Force Officer Qualifying Test (AFOOT) on the dates listed below. See Captain Lane in room 204 a Captain Tmkham in room 209 of Wright Annex a call 757-6597 to make an appantment fa the test. This test must be completed if you wish to apply fa the two year AFROTC program. Oct. 19 Nov. 1 Nov. 16 Nov. 19 Happy Hour Don't mis? "HAPPY HOUR' at Mendenhall Student Center Prices are ' 3 off on billiards, table tennis, and bowling. The time is 3 p.m. until 6 p.m. every Monday. Don't miss it! Red Pin Bowling is back! At the Mendenhall Student Center Bowling Center you can have a chance to win one (1) free game with every game bowled. If the red pin is the head pin and you make a strike, you win. Every Thursday evening, from 8 p.m. until 11 p.m oould be your lucky day. i Trip NTE Prospective teachers who plan to take the National Teachers Examinations Nov. 12,1977 at ECU are reminded that they have less than two weeks to register with Educational Testing Service (ETS) of Princeton, NJ. Those taking the Commoi Examination will repat at 830a.m. and finish at about 1230 p.m. Area Exam- inations are scheduled rom 1 30 p.m. to about 4:15 p.m. Vacation Ski Trip to Beech Mountain Jan. 2-6. You may still sign up togo: PHYE 1000, PHYE 1105, or Non-Credit. Call Jo Saunders, 757-6000 Memorial Gym. First meeting is Nov. 1 in room 108 at 4 p.m. Minority Arts There will be a Minaity Arts meeting today at 4 p.m. in the Student Union Lounge. All mem- bers are urged to be present. Karate A Japanese Karate Club (JKA style) is being famed. Those who have trained JKA previously a those who are interested in this style call 756-3767 and leave name and number. COAS 2125 COAS 2125 was left off of the preregistration list of oourses tc be offered during the sprinc semester of 1978. Although it now too late to preregister fa COAS 2125, this oourse will be offered and interested students can enroll during the scheduler, registration period in January 978 The first class meeting will be 112noon, Wed Jan. 11,1978 in �be Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources' office located m Wright Auditaium, Room 102. At this time, a mutually satisfac- tory hme will be arranged fa cjassmeetinj 20 October 1977 FOUNTAINHEAD Pag� 3 Reflector reporter speaks to ECU journalism class By DOUG WHITE Assistant News Editor Two of the most important factors in getting a job in journalism are ability and luck, according to Debbie Jackson, a reporter for The Daily Reflector, who spoke to an Introductory journalism class Tuesday. "I started looking for a newspaper job during the fall of my senior year in oollege she said. I found out later, though, that a lot of papers that have openings want them filled im- mediately, instead of waiting for someone to graduate Journalism is becoming extr- emely competitive, according to Jackson, with almost as many students in journalism schools as there are working reporters. Jackson said she prefers be- ginning her career at a small newspaper since she gets the opportunity to work at a number of different jobs, rather than being restricted to only one duty. "Large papers are too limit- ing. On the other hand, small papers provide the journalist with a good general background. "My main duties now involve writing obituaries and public announcements, but I am allowed Umstead holds art show By STUART MORGAN Staff Writer Some students of Umstead dorm exhibited over 50 pieces of various types of art in the Umstead dorm lobby during an art show held Monday. The Cultural Education Com- mittee, under the House Council of Umstead dorm, held the art show. The oommittee's aim was to recognize the artistic talent of those students living in Umstead dorm. "The art show was a great success and we plan to have another one next semester said J.P. Swisher, chairperson of the committee. He said he hopes more people from Umstead will participate in the next art show. Eight Umstead students ex- hibited in penal etches, paint- ings, collages, and wood-cuts. Those participating were David Norns. Alan Bowling, Ruth Sussman, Mike Daggms, Cindy Smith, Richard Hair, Gary Hmnant, and Dino Harrell. STUDENTS PAUSE FOR a chat between classes. Hhoto by Jett Robb Thursday Nite is Thursday Nite at Pantana Bob's Be Somebody! Get Pantanasized Open 4:00 Daily to work on feature articles "On a larger paper I would probably write nothing but obituaries she said. Another invaluable asset in finding a job in journalism is expenenoe, which, according to Jackson, can best be obtained by working at a college paper. "Any prospective employer is going to want to see an example of your work, your clip file, and one of the easiest ways to get published is to write for your oollege paper said Jackson. Jackson, a recent graduate of ECU and former FOUNTAINHEAD Co-News Editor, praised the Journalism program at ECU, saying it prepared her for situations she has had to face while working at The Daily Reflector MONEY-SAVING COUPONS GOOD EVERYDAY AT JACK'S SAVE 500 12 lb N.Y. STRIP STEAK DINNER Only S2 49' Jack s delicious N Y Strip Steak Dinner served with Fresh Baked Roll and Butter Hot Baked Potato and our FREE SALAD BAR SAVE 50? with this coupon at JACK S ST HOUSE' Regular Price $2 99 VOID AfTfR 0CT06CR 18 1977 SAVE 500 12 lb RIB EYE STEAK DINNER Only $2 49' Jack s Dest Rib Eye Steak Dinner served with Fresh Baked Roll and Butter Hot Baked Potato and our FREE SALAD BAR SAVE 50g with this coupon at JACK S STEAK HOUSE! 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Baked Potato Roll and our FREE SALAD BAR1 $1 79 Save 20t Jack s new Seafood Platter served with Golden Brown Shrimp and Flounder Baked Potato or French Fries Roll and our FREE SALAD BAR $1 99 Save 80c 12 lb Rib Eye Steak Dinner Baked Potato Roll and our FREE SALAD BAR $2 69 Save 30� Dinners Include Our FREE SALAD BAR JACK'S STEAK HOUSE 500 W Greenville Blvd Greenville 2207 Neuse Blvd New Bern THE HONEST AMERICAN VALUE ���������������������M Editorials Page 4 FOUNTAINHEAD 20 October 1977 Bakke: a victim of discrimination The United States Supreme Court is faced with one of the gravest decisions it has had to make in a long time. The News and Observer has called it one of the "most important race-relations controversies to reach the Court in a generation The nine justices must decide whether or not " reverse discrimination is at play in the case of Allan Paul Bakke, the man who tried to get into a California medical school but was denied admission because of the quota of 16 minority students who had to be admitted in his class. This is indeed a weighty decision, for the Supreme Court must decide whether or not its anti-discrimination rulings apply to all citizens of the U.S. or just to minorities. If it applies to all, the decision must be in favor of Bakke. Bakke, a 37 year-old Californian and engineer with the U.S. space program first took his case to the California State Court. The State ruled that the special admissions program of the University of Calif, medical school at Davis made Blake a "victim of acial discrimination" because it "allowed less academically qualified minority students to enter while excluding Bakke The university then took the case to the nation's highest court. Bakke's attorney, Reynold Colvin of San Francisco, is arguing that "race itself is an improper guide fa selection to the medical school while Archibald Cox, attorney for the university claims racial minorities are "entitled to special treatment to offset past discrimination Cdvin claims his client is being treated prejudicially since the reason for his non-acceptance in the university's med school is based solely on his race. Bakke is white. Colvin's argument rests not only on the Fourteenth Amendment, which forbids discrimina- tion due to race, but also on the 1954 ruling outlawing segregation in public schools and the Civil Rights Act of 1964 which prohibits racial discrimination in educational programs receiving federal funding. Colvin declares that the rights of an individual to be treated equally are also at stake here. One main question in this case appears to be whether or not the university's so-called affirmative action program represents not opportunity for minorities, (meaning groups other than whites), but rather the idea of "racial quota Racial quota programs are not only prejudicial to the majorities but are also a slap in the face to the minorities they supposedly serve. For a student to get into a university merely on race is humiliating. For a student to be denied admittance merely on race is abominable, no matter what the student's race may be. No one can deny that blacks and other minorities in this country have been unjustly discriminated against in the past. But this does not make it right for others to be discriminated against for the betterment of these minorities. The Supreme Court has made it clear in the past that it will not tolerate prejudicial actions based on race, creed, color and maybe even sex towards anyone in this country. Now it must once again decide if it will hold true to this valuable precedent. The ruling in this case is expected before the Supreme Court's current term ends next July. If the Fourteenth Amendment, the 1954 ruling and the Civil Rights Act of 1964 are not to be made ineffective and useless, the Court must decide in favor of Bakke and, once and for all, make its stand on racial discrimination crystal clear. ITS TITO TO LET Ttff m OUT Of TO BUG! Forum Student supports travel funding To FOUNTAINHEAD: Robert Swaim's letter con- cerning the priorities for funding through the SGA, list publications as the third most important operation that the SGA finances, while funding enabling students to attend conferences and oonven- tions are considered minor and expendable. I'm sure Swaim, a member of the Appropriations Board and Advertising Manager of FOUNTAINHEAD. wouldn't allow his positions to influence him in any way; however I do believe he could be a bit more open minded towards other university interests. Publications such as FOUNTAINHEAD are a valuable learning experience for those involved and provide a vital service to the student body. But I believe, with slight reorganiza- tion and a more conservative approach, that this publication could become almost self- Presidential veto slammed To FOUNTAINHEAD: , I am writing to express my dislike of the proposed veto which Neil Sessoms stated he will impose on department appropria- tions containing requests for conferences and conventions. Such use of the executive veto would be against the best inter- ests of both the student body and ECU. See VETO, p. 5 supporting, allowing the funds set aside fa it to go to other functions. I am sure that Ad Manager Swaim, under this pro- posal, would probably find it harder to be involved in so many other activities. The publication which requires the most funding and serves the smallest segment of the student population is the yearbook. I am not suggesting that it be done away with, but I do believe it would be practical to charge students for the costly publication. Subscriptions would cut the SGA funding required to produce a yearbook in half and be fairer to those students who do not care to own a yearbook. The only publication which merits student funding is the REBEL; and, at the moment, it is operating without sufficient funds. The REBEL gives incen- tive to aspiring writers and artists as well as promoting the univer- sity's academic excellence. Conferences and conventions are one of the most important tools available to the students. They allow the students the opportunity to listen and actually meet the most important and influential members of their intended professions. Michael F. Parker Fountainhead Serving the East Carolina community for over fifty years, SenJorEditorKimj Devins Production ManagerBob Glover Advertising ManagerRobert SMalm NewsEditorCindy Broome Trends EditorMichae Futch Sports Editor A Anne Hogge pSSSS ,he S,udent ernment Association of ECU and ,s distributed each Wednesday during trTTrnme; and twice weekly during the school year summer, EdlwM3688 ?d S�Uth Buildinfl' Grille, N.C. 27834 Editorial offices: 757-6366, 757-6367. 757-6309 Subscriptions: $10.00 annually. M J ' Forum 20 October 1977 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 5 Washington man 'chastised' for anti-ECU comments, actions ToFOUNTAINHEAD: Attention ECU students, fans, faculty and coaching staff: I have been thaoughly chas- tised, sometimes too severely. I now feel very contrite and lowly in spirit. May I humbly beg the forgiveness of all those I have hurt in any way, in partial defense of my writings, some derogatory remarks had been made about Carolina and the ACC, and I jumped too strongly to their defense. However, like so many things, my comments would have better been left unsaid. I failed to "turn the other cheek" and to "walk the second mile I let my feelings about the team I love so much, and to whom I have devoted over 30 years of my life, get the better of me. I am weary of the animosity, and regret that I added fuel to a fire that never should have been started. I thoroughly agree that Coach Stas(he was a good friend of mine) Bill Cain, Pat Dye, and the athletic staff have built a fine football program, and you have a right to be proud of them. I fear Carolina may never be so success- ful for many reasons, but I shall continue to love them, and do what I can to legally aid them. I ask that you respect this love of mine as I respect your love for your team. There will always be intense Dorm rep. considers alternative view of budget ToFOUNTAINHEAD: This letter is in reply to Robert M. 9waim's letter last Thursday. There is another point of view about the SGA budget the students must consider Already students know the Legislature was informed that there is not enough money to go around. But, the other point of view is the Legislature must make it possible to fund most organiza- tions as it has done in the past. The legislature should realize now this funding must be wisely done. Furthermore, the Legisla- ture knows what little luxury items must be cut from the budget. These cut luxuries are trips, retreats, and certain traveling expenses. These odds and ends will be missed but, the student body can live without them. It is crude to think a student thinks of the SGA as a welfare organization. No student on this campus using the academic facil- ities should ever conceive this idea. If students ever get this feeling just glance through an ECU catalogue The catalogue clearly shows that a certain number of dollars are allocated toward "other required fees These fees are hard earned dollars. The student body paid these fees to enjoy college life. These enjoyments are shown by the diversified interests within the student body. Can some students imagine letting their grades drop because of washing cars. VETO Continued from p. 4 The purpose of conferences and conventions is to unite students from different university situations with experts and pro- fessionals who share the same major field of interest. The point being that these students come together to learn from the profes- sionals in the fields in which they Every student remembers their high school days. Most of the students were not concerned with getting the high grade. But today the students turn over a new leaf. Has college life made us lazy? All students can answer that. Every student is on his toes doing the best that can be done. For any student to be slack it is not easy. Especially with the professors breathing down our necks. The only time to be slack is at the end of a semester. So why on earth should the students go out and have fund raisers when it is included in the tuition? The SGA budget is already paid for. Therefore the middle of the road I speak of is to stay away from large amounts of money to any one organization. The Legislature must not spend here and only here. The SGA needs to recognize what their constituents want. The spending I speak of must be a little here and there. This is the middle of the road. Yes, the SGA is in a financial bind. The money well is not with us this year. But, the student body has one thing that can not be taken away: a Legislature full of wise representatives. This Legis- lature must be willing to do for the students. The Legislature must not do just for a few organizations. Your Faithful Servant, MarcS. Adler Umstead Dorm Rep. rivalry, but may it be wholesome and friendly. have prayed to the Heavenly Father for forgive- ness in this matter. He requires that we firs forgive those who have trespassed against us before He will forgive us. I hereby forgive all those who have said anything anti-Carolina and the ACC, and beg forgiveness fa anything I have said detrimental to East Carolina. Concerning the football ser- ies, it will be resumed next year fa four more years. After that, who knows? Peace and God's love to all. Maybe someae will be kind enough to call a write saying they understand. What is saely needed is betta canmuni- cation. East Carolina has perfa- med a wonderful service and I hope you will continue to grow and serve. Sincerely, Jake Morrow P.O. Box84 Washington, N.C. 27889 are studying and waking. This learning isdoie through lectures, demaistrations and actual partic- ipatay wakshops. Students have the chance to learn what other universities have to offer their students. Our students at conventiois become emissaries fa ECU, carrying the name of our university and what we have here to offer to students and professionals who would never have heard of ECU any other way. This alleviates the prestige of our school. Face it, if ECU is well known it makes every students' diploma mae prestigious and will help everyone secure better jobs upon graduation Lynn Napier Sr. in Hone Econonics At Barre, Ltd. 805 Dickinson Ave. 752-5186 Your Body Deserves the Best Leotards � Tights � Complete Dancewear CAPEZIO DANSKIN Dm Thurs. "Preservation & Jazz Co Fri. w"Lov Lou Godfrey" Sat. SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE S HAVIJ&-A (Jock-(jive-A WATERBEDS Retail Our Price Bags $52.00 Frames $70.00 $37.00 $35.00 Mattress & Foundation ( 2 piece set $87.00 MATTRESS MART Wholesale to Everyone 1302 N Greene St. Ph. - 758-1101 WAV that's RiI ! Mow AT TAKS Buy Jvjy 5 Ty- � S U��7EC AT REGUACpRlCe AOp �eCjEjv;ei A WARM PA�OF KMEEH Socks FREE! STOCK JP MOO om deim creeps A) BoftJ STfeAJG-WTAMD flair. Legs with elxstic T3ACkC �ef2OLD�eeD OfeZPREK. TtelM.TMlM SKJRTS (GrReATTUISFMX.) AVAI6A0��- IM THE P9POLAR- W2AP OR. SPUT-fGortT SfVtE- VALUES "To iS.qS � - AJ0W rfdp �9J) SAVE F&CW 2J$fa 50 OO &&CJAU GtiDUP VALL M0ac)DSe. o� rvtr all &rf�aJVill.� KsBTfjfxraSI �H � Page6 FOUNTAINHEAD 20 October 1977 SENATE Continued from p. 7 over the four year period that the studentswere in school, language abilities decreased. Dr. Hester said that ECU has come a long way toward improv- ing basic language skills by instituting the Grammar Exit Exam fa freshmen. Students have two chances to pass the exam, which is a requirement for Freshman Com- position. In other business, Professor William Groosniokle delivered the report of the University Curricu- lum Committee. A recommen- dation was made for Philosophy 4347-Physical Education 4347 to be given a double listing in the catalogue. The Senate voted to send the matter back to the oommittee. The Senate also approved a resolution calling on the Chancel- lor Selection Committee to work more closely with the Senate in its selection of a new Chanoellor for ECU. Land at ocean bottom 100 million years ago ECU NEWS BUREAU Did you know that the land occupied by the City of Greenville was at the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean during much of the last 100 million years, and that remains of sea creatures more than five million yearsold can still be found within the city limits? Did you know that some Greenville residents have a ser- ious problem, with their houses slowly sliding downhill? These and other topics will be discussed during a field trip through Greenville, designed to help participants observe land use patterns and types of deve- lopment. The trip, planned for Sat Oct. 22, will be conducted by Stephen Benton, Director of the ECU Title 1 Environmental Ed- ucation Program. There is no charge for partici- pation. Topics to be covered during the trip are the geological history of this region and its relation to present conditions and land use problems, soils and how to use soil maps, development trends, flooding problems and how to recognize flood-prone areas, and avoidanoe of escalation of prop- erty taxes on undeveloped land. The trip will assemble at noon at Green Springs Park, and will begin with a picnic lunch and an introduction to the trip. Snoe only 20 persons will be aocepted, early registration is advised. Further information and reg- istration is available by tele- phoning the ECU Environmental Education Office at 757-6138. 1) Fill out the survey &,slogan contest 2) Drop both in WECU Survey Box at one of these places: 1. Lobby of the Old C.U. 2. Apple Records, 5th StDowntown 3. Information desk-Mendenhall 4. Main entrance of Croatan Note: Survey answers will not be used to judge slogan entries 1. Have you listened-Do you listen to WECU? Yes No 2. What hours do you listen to the radio? 6-10A 10A-2P 2-6P 6P-12M 12M-6A 3. Is reception of WECU reasonably clear, in your dorm room? (57 am) Yes No 4. What kind of music would you like to hear on Campus Radio? ( )Rock Albums ( )Top-40Dlsco OSoul OJazz ( Easy Listening ( )CountryWestern ( )Other 5. WECU would like to change to FM in the near future. When the funds are obtained, WECU aould secure an FM license and begin broadcasting off-campus as well as providing FM dam reception. Would you like to have WECU-FM funded by Student SGA Funds? Yes No SLOGAN CONTEST Give 57am, WECU an aiginaJ slogan in seven (7) wads a less. Winner of Slogan Contest Wins a 25.00 gift certificate to Apple Recads in Downtown Greenville. Note: "WECU "ECU "57 & "AM" will count as one slogan wad. No limit to number of entries. NAM E1 D LOCAL ADDRESSPh SLOGAN Deadline fa entry: Monday, Oct. 24 400 p.m. Winner will be published in the October 10th FOUNTAINHEAD I ���HinMHHHnHH BnHnHHBHSHHHHiHi 20 October 1977 FOUNTAINHEAD Pig 7 STeaK your CLaim to AGReaT DinneR RIB-EYC STeaK ARD EXTRaS FOR JUST $1.19 (Save 8K) Steak your claim to a great dinner at Hardee's during this limited offer. Present the cou- pon below at any Greenville Hardee's Monday through Saturday after 5 p.m. or any time Sunday and you'll get our steak dinner for just1.19. That's 8(R off the regular1.99 price. It's a meal to please a steak-size appetite: a six-ounce rib-eye steak, all the salad you can eat, steak fries, Texas toast and coffee or iced tea with free refills. So treat yourself and some friends to steak dinner at an un-steak price. Hurry, because this offer is limited. We think you'll agree our steak dinner is as good as we claim. STeaK AI1D EXTRaS FOR JUST $1.19 (Save 8K) Take this coupon to any Greenville Hardee's from 5 p.m. to closing Monday through Saturday and any timt Sunday and we'll give you our Steak Dinner for just $1.19. uJ only al thre. Greenville Hardee's:�10 Council. Streel.300 E.Greenvllle Blvd 2907 East 10th SI. One coupon per customer, please. OHer good Ocl. 20 through Now 2. Hacdeer Offer good only at these Greenville Hardee's: 910 Cotanche Street, 300 E. Greenville Blvd. and 2907 East 10th St. One coupon per customer, please. Offer good Oct. 20 through Nov. 2 m � Page 8 FOUNTAINHEAD 20 October 1977 Communique' by Luke Whisnant 24 Hour Insanity Last week during the cold weather, someone who lives in Jarvis told me that the dorms were on a strict energy rationing program: one day there was hot water and no heat, and the next day the heat was on but the showers were artic. I was sympathetic. I remember dozens of nights in Jones when I was jerked awake as the heat came on at 4 a.m so loud you' d swear someone downstairs was beating on the pipes with a ball-pen hammer. I remember the energy shortage last year, too: Virginia Power & Light sent memos around to every room saying that one of their generators was down and if students did not voluntarily conserve power, they would have to shut down the whole University. Minutes after the memo was distributed, everyone on my hall had plugged in hotplates, guitars, irons, electric pencil sharpeners, TV's, radios, razors, and hotoombs. Every light in my room was on; the stereo was going full blast; and my roommate was in the hall yelling, "Waste power! Let's go home Anytime I think of the dorms now, I thank God I'm out. I spent my required two years there, and I enjoyed a lot of it, but now you oouldn't get me back in with a shotgun. Ask anybody-even the people who live there-dorm life is 24-hour ir jnity. The dorms: where you can stand in the hall and drink beer from a glass with no hassle, but if it's in a can, the hall advisor will confiscate it. Where your next-door-neighbor plays his stereo at volume 9 but you' re not allowed to play your acoustic guitar. Where they fine you $5 for taking the screen off your window. Where it's legal to have women guests at 1259 but one minute later they can be arrested fa trespassing. The dams: where I ate out every night Decause I oouldn't oope with cooking on my tiny haplate, which kept short-circuiting anyway. Where I learned in the shower to duck whenever someone flushed the toilet. Where I discovered the true value of sleep. Two years in a row I was the only person on our hall who got along with his roommate. That meant everyone else, who hated their roommates, hung out in our room. Lots of times I locked the doa and pretended to be out-lack of solitude is definitely a problem when you live in the party room. I never got anything done in the dams. The pace was just too hard to live with. Everything was so laid-back, and at the same time, so frantic, that it was a real problem deciding what to do when you weren't in class. (Usually your hallmates decided fa you.) And if you ever settled down to an evening of serious study, someone was sure to start a panty raid. You could always find a party in the dams. I remember standing in the shower on my first maning at ECU, talking with the guy beside me about the semi-annual perpetual hangover of registration week. We were both impressed with the quanity of partying the average dam student oould tolerate, but I told him I was sure things would be much quieter during exam week. "Hell he said, "these people don't stop fa nahing. You wait and see He was right. No one in the dams is immune to party fever, and exam week just provided more free time fa getting wrecked. The hyper people O.D.ed on No-Doze, aammed during the day and partied all night. The laid-back people set up lawn chairs in the shower, sat there and drank beer under the oool water all afternoon, and later slept-or crashed-through their exams. So many people on our hall dropped out after exams that LeRoy, our janita, oommented, "Livin' in these dams will drive you crazy. I know I oouldn't stand it The dams: where there is always sonething to tear up if you get bored. In Ayoock they put M-80's in the commodes and literally demolished the bathroom fixtures. In Jones they leaned 30-gallon garbage cans full of water against a doa and waited fa the occupant to come out. Every night there were shaving aeme fights and trash can burnings. People threw furniture out the windows, kicked holes in glass panels. One night I watched a guy take an axe to his chair-he smashed it to kindling, too, without batting an eye. My roommate that year wasapyromaniac:helit long trails of lighter fluid in the halls and burned announcement soft the bulletin board. Then he learned to blow 12-foot fireballs from his mouth and every night during Homecoming week he walked around College Hill "treating" the dams to a fireshow. The dams: where there was a power failure anytime you were desperately trying to finish an English paper on an electric typewriter Where you could always hear five stereos at onoe, whether you wanted to a not. Where campus polioe roamed the halls and told residents they'd be "detained fa questiaiing" if they yelled out the window again. Where my next-doa neighba collapsed in the corner and vomited in the trash can at the end of the last year, and aoonfirmed day student who was sitting on my bed turned to me and said, "This place is sheer insanity. How can you live here?" I thought fa a minute. I couldn't remember the answer, and that's when I decided to move out. Suzuki Education Tour comes to Greenville area THE SHINlCHI SUZUKI Talent Education Tour will appear for a workshop and concert in Mendenhall on Monday, Oct. 24. Japan waks the miracle of miniaturization with frequency and ease. It's latest small miracle may be the most amazing of all. This miracle is a product of Japanese music educator Shinichi Suzuki. Thanks to his methods, two four-year old violinists stand in a Tokyo music room playing Parental course slated Eastern Area Health Educa- tion Center is sponsaing a course in "Preparation fa Parenthood The course will oonsist of a series of six classes fa the "Anticipa- ting The aim of "Preparation fa Parenthood" is to provide expec- tant parents with infamatioi that will be helpful in reaching their goals of childbearing and child- rearing. The class is intended to help parents achieve a greater measure of security, to discover their own strengths and to develop the ability to find their own manner of ooping with the changing rules and relationships precipitated by the addition of the child to the family. The classes will include prena- tal care, preparation fa labor exercises, childbirth, the new family, a hospital tour, and the caring of the baby. Classes will be held Oct. 25 through Nov. 29 on six oonsecu- tive Tuesday evenings from 730 until 930. Room 209 in the ECU School of Nursing will be the location for the course. The instructas are Hazel Browning, R.N. and Janice Leggett, R.N. both of the ECU School of Nursing. The cost is ??Q per couple and $20 fa an individual. For further information, please contact Terri Lawler at Eastern-AHEC, 757-6162. Vivaldi'sConoerto in A mina. To further amaze any onlooker, the children shake each other's left hand while playing with their right. Ten of Suzuki's protege's will appear in Mendenhall Student Center on October 24, 1977 at 8 CO p.m. The oldest of the group is a mature twelve. Are these fine musicians child prodigies? Not at all. Suzuki stresses that all are aomary children who have been trained by the Talent Education Method. 75-year old Suzuki has no famal training in educatiai, but he founded this means of teach- ing music. He calls it the'inother tongue" method. Suzuki negates the idea once held by music teachers that it takes at least three years fa a child to produce a good sound from a violin. Suzuki allows a child to learn violin the same way he learns language. When a child says his first wad, Suzuki explains, everyone is delighted and gives tremen- dous positive reinfacement. The child attempts to duplicate and, later, expand the action. This paradigm is same fa the Suzuki teaching method. A child is given a violin scaled to fit him. When he first draws the bow aaoss the strings, the effats are loudly applauded. The child con- tinues repeating violin sounds as he would repeat wads. Soon he has built a repertoire of violin pieces in the same way he would build a vocabulary of wads. See SUZUKI, p. 9 Trends A SCENE FROM "Cabaretself-delusion with the glitter night-lite in Berlin. "Cabaret" will be reviewed in Tuesday's Fountainhead. (Photo by K irk K ingsbury Paperback Best Sellers Trinity by Leoi Uris Your Erroneous Zones by Wayne W. Dyer Passages by Gail Sheehy Star Wars by Geage Lucas The Grass is Always Greener Over the Septic Tank by Erma Bcmbeck Elvis: What Happened? by Steve Dunleavy Love's Wildest Fires by Christina Savage Sleeping Murder by Agatha Christie Touch Not the Cat by Mary Stewart Captive Bride by Johanna Lind- sey Savagfe Surrender by Natasha Peters Mystic Rose by Patricia Gallgher Ordinary People by Judith Guest Life After Life by Raymond A. Moody Jr. 'according to New York Times Book Review � Essential food source in their diet " 0 1977 FouhfTAiNHEAD ?. 9 Eskimos urge right to hunt bowhead whale (LNS)We're going to feed our families. We're going to whale warned Alaska Native Dale Stotts. An official of Alaska's North Slope Borough, Stotts was speak- ing on behalf of the North Slope Eskimos from a number of villages along the Beaufort Sea ooast, who are the only people who hunt the bowhead whale. However, a powerful cam- paign mounted by conservationist organizations is now threatening the survival of those Eskimos whose livelihood and cultural identity depend on hunting a small number of bowheads an- nually. The mammoth bowhead whale, which averages 45-60 feet in length, was placed under protection in 1931 after the species was all but decimated by the commercial whaling industry. But all acts protecting the bow- head insured the continuing rights of Eskimos to subsistence hunting of the whale. The International Whaling Commission (IWC) voted in June to impose a total ban on the subsistence whaling of the Eski- mo people. And as matters stand, unless the United States objects to this "zero quota" by October 24, the ban will become binding and the government will be required toenforoe it. This will not be easy. The Eskimo people are angered by the IWC s failure to consult them and intend to oontinue whaling no matter what the outcome is. Bowhead Vital for Survival The bowhead whale is essen- tial to the Eskimo's diet as well as a focus of the people's social and cultural life. "The bowhead is the central food souroe during the seasons it is hunted states the Draft Environmental Impact Statement of the Department of Commeroe. "From a nutritional point of view the meat, muktukand the oil of the bowhead are considered most important contributors to the Eskimo dietVirtually the entire village participates in activities related to the hunt The Whaling Commission is worried about an alleged increase in Eskimo whaling efforts and an increasing number of whales struck and lost, but available information on the past and present Eskimo harvest of the bowhead shows that an average of 24 whales per year were harvested from 1973-1975. And although data shows an increase in whales harvested in 1976, ail in all, the figures indicated that the SUZUKI Continued from p. 8 Some Suzuki pupils are as young as two-years old. They are playing adult pieces by the time they are four. At that time, the children begin to read music. There are now over 200,00 Suzuki pupils in Japan, the United States, and Great Britain. One such Suzuki class is here in Greenville. Besides the Suzuki conoert on October 24, there will also be a workshop at 3 p.m. on the same day. The workshop lasts one and one-half hour and is open to both adults and children. It will beheld in the Mendenhall Student Center Theatre. Tickets for the Shinichi Suzuki Talent Education Tour may be purchased for the concert only, the workshop only, or fa both the ooncert and workshop. Ticket prices fa the conoert are ECU students - $1.50, and $4.00 fa all ahers. Prices fa the wakshco are ECU students - ID and concert ticket; students and children - $1.50; and adults - $2.50. The concert-wakshop package is available at the following prices: ECU students - $1.50; students and children - $5.00; adults - $6.00; groups of 20 a mae $4.00. Only the caicert- wakshop package has a group rate. Tickets are available at the Central Ticket Office in Menden- hall Student Center between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. All Suzuki activities will be held in the Mendenhall Student Center Theatre. 9?etu 5)ear3 ��e arty frrtbay, �ct. 21,1977 9?oi$emaker3, $2at$, Champagne glares Eskimo bowhead harvest remains within histaic limits. No one even knows fa sure whether the bowhead population is presently on the deaease. Estimates of their numbers range widely from 600 to 2,000 a mae. And three 1977 repots fran the Natiaial Marine Fisher- ies Service agree that there isn't enough data to make present abundance estimates with a precision. As one of these reports states, 'Reliable information on the natural histay, number of ani- mals, and migratay pattanswith respect to the bowhead popula- tion is na now available fa proper evaluation of the biological effect of the Eskimo harvest and of the potential effect of oil spills. "Racially Motivated Move In a statement befae the Natiaial Marine Fisheries Ser- vice, Eben Hopson, maya of Alaska's Noth Slope Baough criticized the IWC's decision as "racially motivated" and "based upon oomplete ignaance of the ecological relationship of bow- head subsistence whaling in the Artie "It poses he said, "a serious danger to our human rights to eat, let alone maintain our culture The government has already been heavily pressured by extre- mists in the conservation move- ment na to object to the IWC's reoommended ban oi Eskimo whaling. According to press repats, the State Department has received 30,000 letters supporting the ban. It remains to be seen whether the Eskimo people have the same suppat as the bowhead whale. In the meantime, 70 whaling captains from all the whaling villages recently gathered in Barrow, Alaska to aeate the first Alaska Eskimo Whaling Commis- sion. They will wak to develop methods fa mae efficient hunt- ing and to improve the enfacing of rules fa hunting the bowhead. But the Eskimos have strongly indicated that whatever the out- come, they will fight fa the rights to hunt the bowhead. ECU COFFEEHOUSE WILL present Smokey Ewing (above) and Group this Thurs. and Friday, Oct 20 and 21, at 9 p. m. IATB SH0fiyA I Page 10 FCXJNTAINHEAD 20 October 1977 IWMJlwiiversary Sale We pick the best So you can, too ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertise items is re quired to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each AfctP Store except as specifi cally noted in this ad PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT OC T 22 AT A4P IN GREENVILLE AAP QUALITY US 0 A INSPECTED POULTRY SHOP CONTAINS � 3 BREAST QTBS . 3 LEO QTBS � SWINGS � 3 NECKS � 3 OISLET PACKS LB. ANN PAGE BRAND �" SLICED BACON &V( ountrv I arm Pork Shop PORKCHOPS WHOLE PORK LOIN SLICED A4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF HALF OR WHOLE (9 TO 13 LB. AVG.) CUT FREE' 4 CREAMER 59- Homemjkti Collection ONTHE ROCKS 49 A&P WAFFLE & FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI PAHCAKE MIX 2 -a 49 ANN PAGE WAFFLE & PANCAKE SYRUP U.S. 1 PERFECT FOR BAKING RUSSET POTATOES (REG PRICE 1.29) .fcfaaaW gja PEACHES A CLING ES - SEALTEST �"i NORTH CAROLINA GROWN RED DELICIOUS APPLES 3 49 GOLDEN YELLOW DOLE BANANAS 5 LBS. 100 ONLY If �- 1 1UU Spaghetti MM �� KEEBLER ZESTA SALTINES fiampStlli TOMATO SOUP Tomato f0 0 LIGHT N LIVELY ICE MILK 79 it -me with th'S coupon Mitional 7 50 order 1 2 Gal CTN. $1000 cash bonanza $100 WINNERS 25 WINNERS 9 f? ' f$ n s ft Itftimit M� SMpard ��niemm Harare�� Iwftf Lnrrenee Je(ii 0�tei B�rn�n roung U'� Julian wnght Hjmn' N( ChHM QfOva NC ttl.ngion NC ����� Ml (� NC A�r.��l� N( Winnsboro SC Raa'O'd NC $50 WINNERS $25 WINNERS llst � ft 9 Claud Gordon M Tpp fai & , M.a Miimi Dtt Raid Sunn Jimiaon Mi, Dinnmg Thomas NC Roiborc NC Mferrtnt) NC CullO�hat NC mntbO�o SC Waynat mIIHi N C Glinir. N C 174,203 MUMHA' OOD1 A&P Limit one coupon 372 (3 thru Sun Oct 22 in Greer . LI TEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT t,i ABl E ro OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OH WHOLESALERS A&P COUPON a aim I $396,086 CASH PRIZES CASH WINNERS. ro obtsm Hlyibihty 1 !VKAWl7� I 1 . 1 r WESSON OIL LIMIT ONI WITH TMH COUPON ft MO AOOlTIONA PURE VEGETABLE SAVE 30c 24 OZ 8TL 79 LIMIT ONE COUPON wCCMWIIIC GOOD THRU SAT OCT iJ At LENVILLE A4P COUPON A superb Wend rich in Brazilian coffees I EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE' i ' I I Cane I A&P COUPON LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND AOOITIONAL 7 50 ORDER SAVE 40c 1 LB BAG 279 LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOO ' ��Tl A&PSUGAR LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL 7 50 ORDER SAVE 30c 5 LB BAG LIMIT ONE COUPON 59 669 THRU SAT OCT 22 AT A&P IN GUI f NVlLLE VaJLaflaV G00D THRU SAT 0CT " T p IN GREENVII i 20 October 1977 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 11 Hurry on down and have your picture made for the BUC! tf&SV "tw; (0WQ mm y" V. "$ c t$ could become a collector's item �� srtT'f Make your YEARBOOK PORTRAIT appointment NOW at: Buccaneer Office, 2nd floor of Publications Outer, m Page 12 FOUNTAINHEAD 20 October 1977 Intramurals by JOHN EVANS Fields being abused While this oolumn is usually reserved fa odds-and-ends about who won wtiat in intramural play last week, I would like to deter from the normal practice this week to make a comment about something that the students should be aware of. In doing so, I am afraid I am reacting a little after the fact and too late to prevent what damage has already been done. What I am talking about is the treatment that the newly-regraded intramural fields have received as a result of cars being allowed to park there during the ECU football games. What adds to this sham is the treatment many students have received concerning parking next to those fields, in the streets I might add, while playing in games on those fields. First off, the new intramural fields have received a great deal of damage from tire tracks and broken glass left there after each ECU home game because the Athletic Department insistson allowing cars to park on all six fields on either side of Ficklen Stadium. The University spent over $20,000 to resurface the fields last year and make them safer for students to play on and now all the work has gone to waste because of the school's own arrogance as to where the priorities lie. While the damage dpoe to the fields is bad enough, consider the risk involved in having broken glass lying on the ground of the same field that students will be running, diving and dodging. It didn't happen this year, but the possibility of cuts of various varieties does exist.you wouldn't swim in a pool with broken glass in it and it isn't the greatest feeling to fall on broken glass either. Luckily, after each game, an extensive effort was made to clear the fields of broken bottles and the like, but only through the use of considerable manpower and the waste of a great deal of time that oould be used for other endeavors. As a professional sportswriter who makes his living covering the East Carolina athletic program, among other things, I can respect the growth and importance of the football team to the school, but I can not understand why the cars can not be parked in other places when the fields have been dampened by heavy rains such as we had last week. Supposedly an agreement had been worked out with the school and the athletic department, whereby these fields were not to be used following a period of rain and one such policy was supposed to have been used Saturday. But it wasn't. As a result there are many ruts, holes and bare spots where the cars travelled ever the fields. While footbali has ended fa intramurals this year, the fields will not be able to be prepared fa the softball seasons. This is wf�e the real damage will be seen. It just seems that over $20,000 has been wasted. While it is na money from student fees that was used to improve the fields, it was still money given the university to fix the fields. That money was put to good use, but now the damage that has been done to the fields has minimized what improvements had been made in the first place. It just seems that some other plaoe could be used fa parking those cars. Granted, parking is at a minimum around Ficklen Stadium, but there is never enough around any of the larger stadiums. Many times I have walked several miles to reach the stadium at an away game, a sane ether game. I doubt anything will be done, but at least I have brought up the point. I hope something can be done and that somebody is reading this that can help protect the fields in future years. ECU has great intramural facilities fa what rcom it has, let's keep them in the best shape we can. As far as the ticketing and towing of student vehicles along the street behind Ficklen Stadium is concerned, it seems like the students oould be allowed to park there since traffic is light and they are usually only parked there fa at most two hours at a time. If the students were inating a riot, getting drunk a whatever, I oould understand the city polioe wanting to keep the area dear. But all they are doing is playing football. It seems that if hundreds of cars can park in that area during football games, then a few, and at most 100 cars, could park along the street during the week. I might add that the campus polioe don't help much. They are quick to ticket student cars that park in the Pirate Club lot near the stadium when nobody else is parking there. It is too bad that the campus and city polioe are too busy harassing students to give them a break. As you will read in a separate stay, the Scott Time Outs took the intramural all-campus football championship, beating the Sadaharu Ohs 54-30. The Time Outs also won the damitay championship on Monday, beating the Scott Studs 42-12. In the other divisional finals, Tau Kappa Epsilon woi the Fraternity title over Kappa Sigma 24-8, the Rugby Ruggers won the Club title over Phi Epsilon Kappa 22-14, and the Sadaharu Ohs won the Independent title with a 28-22 win over the Albanians. In the divisional playoffs of the women's league, the Delta Zetas won the saaity title with a 6-0 win over previously unbeaten Sigma Sigma Sigma and the Gotten Bunnies took a 22-14 win over the Tylermites to win the dam championship The all-campus women's football playoffs are currently being played, with the championship game to be played Tuesday at 715 p.m. All the divisional winners on Monday were awarded their trophies by Chancella Leo Jenkins and received trophies fa their titles. See INTRAMURALS, p. 14 State defeats Bucs East Carolina's soccer team dropped a heart breaker to NC State 2-0 here yesterday. The game itself was a lot closer than the soae indicated, but once again the Pirates lived on grief as the Wolfpack scaed on a oaner kick and on a defensive break- down by the Pirates. After the game, coach Brad Smith felt that even though his team lost they showed him some of the things that he had been wanting to see. "This game with State was the first time we have played to our capability since the game with Gilfad Smith said. "It was mistakes on defense that allowed them to soae these two points. I feel the team played much mae aggressively in this game and I see that our freshman are ooming around. We had excellent play from Ric Browning and Mike Hitchcock. We did, however, lose Jeff Kluger fa the seasai and this will hurt us. I feel as if things are picking up around here and the guys are wanting to win. I think the game with State hurt them and they will work harder fa a win The Pirates meet WesJeyan today in Rocky Mount. Game time is 4:00. i it ha Un all jur r � � t � . JEFF KLUGER Sports Pirates hit the road to meet Citadel Bulldogs ByCHRISHOLLOMAN Assistant Spats Edita This week the Pirates of East Carolina invade Johnson Hagood Stadium of the Citadel fa the fifteenth renewal of the series. The Citadel like everyone else is gunning fa the Pirates, so this game will be another tough test fa ECU. Coach Dye feels that playing the Citadel presents some prob- lems all their own which oould make this game different from others. One of the differences in the Citadel than with other teams is that they play a wide tackle six defense Dye said. "This gives them an eight-man front to throw at us. Their defense is also hard to adjust to our blocking assign- ments. Their cadet cap is loyal and make themselves heard at the game, making concentration dif- ficult. The Citadel defense is nationally ranked this year so I know that we will be in fa a tough fight. We have another problem in that our team is probably mae beat up right now than at any other time. Our offense is res- ponding well to what we have been doing in the last few weeks, but the defense has not played well. There are a lot of injuries on the defensive front and Harold Randolph has not practiced all week. We need some players to come along on defense and give the other guysa lift. If we can just put together our offense, defense and our kicking game all at once we are going to have a great football team Anrther fact comes to mind when the P.ratesvisit the Citadel. The last time ECU visited PAT DYE Charleston, (in 1975) the Pirates came away with a 3-0 victay.That may have been the most signifi- cant win fa a Pat Dye team since the famer Alabama assistant arrived in Greenville. The Pirates were 2-3 on the year and virtually had no hopes fa a conference championship, since two games had already been lost in the league. But following the 3-0 win, the Pirates won their final five games to finish 8-3, including a rout over UNC and UVa. At no time since then have the Pirates played below .500 football. In fact, including the Citadel win of 1975, the Pirates are 25-3 since that October 11, 1977 contest. So this weekend's game with the Citadel looms as another impatant match fa the Pirates in their drive fa a possible 10-1 season and bowl bid. The game's kiokoff is 7 30 and will be aired on WOOW Greenville. Basketball clinic East Carolina University will host a men's and women's basketball coaches clinic this Saturday, October 22, starting at 9:15 a.m. at Minges Coliseum. The ooaches to be featured in the clinic and their topics are:Larry Lindsay, head coach at Wake Faest Rolesville High School, front court man-to-man defense; Harvey Reid, head coach at Elm City High School, practiceaganizatioi; Billy Lee, ECU assistant coach, trapping and rotating in the man-to-man press; Herb Dillon, ECU assistant coach, player motivation, and Larry Gillman, head basketball coach at East Carolina, technique and philosophy of up-tempo basketball. The day will start with a continental breakfast at 9:30 a.m with clinic presentations to start at 1000. L 20 October 1977 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 13 Hall leads nation in punt returns After the first four games of ihe 1977 season, one would have had to wonder how East Carolina University's Gerald Hall was an all-American candidate. The junior safety and punt return specialists had done virtually nothing that reflected in the statistical data. But after seven games that's all changed. Hall is now the nation's leader in punt returns with a 20.7 average on nine returns for 186 yards. Johnny Johnson of Texas is second with a 19.4 average. The Edenton, N.C. native had three returns against the Univer- SALE STUDENTS SUPPLY STORE Wright Building Is Having a Special Sale Thursday Oct 20 through Tues Oct 25 On Discontinued Styles of Adult and Children's T-shirts and Jerseys 40-50 OFF SALE Speeial Group T-shirts 99� Were $4.75 I SCIENCEMATH MAJORS: The leading operator of Nuclear Reactors is currently - seeking young men with backgroucls in Science or Math for its Nuclear Energy Program. A minimum of One year of college physics and math through integral calculus with a "B" average or better is required. Successful applicants will be paid over $600 monthly during senior year in college. Upon graduation and commissioning receive one year of graduate level education in Nuclear Engineering. $3000 bonus upon completion of training, $20,000 bonus upon completion of 4 years. Nuclear qualified officers will be challenged by the entire spectrum of management and engineering. For additional information see NAVY OFFICER INFORMATION TEAM, Lobby Bookstore 25-27 October GERALD HALL sity of Richmond, including a 9chcol record 80-yards scoring return. The previous game, against Southern Illinois. Hall had four returns for 102 yards, including 51 and 42 yard returns that set up Pirate scores. We are now seeing the old Gerald Hall of last year said coach Pat Dye. "Gerald played the first four games with chipped bones in his ankle, something most would not have even played with. Only in the last three games has Gerald regained his quick- ness, although not completely well, and begun showing his great, great ability. He is as talented a player as there is on our team. And whether he played fa Southern Gal Alabama or any other team, Gerald would still have all-America ability. It just so happens he plays for East Carolina Last season, Hall left his impressions upon many, return- ing 26 punts for 302 yards and one touchdown, which ranked Hall 12th in the nation in punt returns. Healso had six pass interceptions for 153 yards. This season, in addition to the great punt returns. Hall has 22 unassisted tackles and 17 assists. one fumble recovery, two pass interceptions (18 yards), two quarterback sacks and three tackles fa loss fa minus 16 yards. Despite being njury plagued throughout this 'ason, Gerald Hall is back when ie left off last year. He's tops ii the nation in punt returns anc strong cand- idate fa all-Amer s honas. Sports SHOE SHOP REPAIR ALL LEATHER QOOOS Downtown Greenville writers needed Call 757-6366 Roy Rogers is Now Open For Breakfast 630 am-10:30 am Mon. Sat. 25 if ��� THIS COUPON GOOD KR �����jrc �& 25� OFF JlXS�- QN ANY BREAKFAST ITEM LISTED HI OW Blubrry WorfU Scrambled Eggi and Soutaga Woffla and Sausaga Craamad Chippvd B�f monsat. 6:30 s.n 10:30 25 Btarfuf IW LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER UU 25� ,� ttYERACQVER CHARGE JKaiiisfMifr 109 E. FIH1 ST. Appearing Sat Oct 22 Jasmine tfcWIj i The debut of a special Band Featuring Fresh Concepts in Jazz Music fj v; � : "� �� Page 14 FOUNTAINHEAD 20 October 1977 Time Outs win championships By JOHN EVANS Special to Fountainhead It was one of those games where the offense stole the show, but in the long run it was the defense that won the Intramural flag football championship game fa the Scott Time Outs. The Time Outs, this year's intramural football champions in the Dorm division, met and defeated the Sadaharu Ohs, this year's independent champion, in a high scoring contest, 54-30, on the ECU intramural fields Tues- day night. The Time Outs scored on Chains have changed and we have the widest assortment of the newest looks! a. Men's nugget chain bracelet, $30 b. Men's heavy flat neckchain, $15 c. Ladies' 18" cable neckchain, $7.50 All in 12 karat yellow gold-filled. Charge it! Open a Zales account or use one of five national credit plans �iles Kfdiving Charge � Zales (. ustom Charge VISA � Master Charge � American Express Diners Club � Carte Blanche � Lavawav ZALES The Diamond Store Illustrations enlarged every possession except the last as they ended their season with an unblemished 13-0 mark. The Sadaharu Ohs finished with a record of 10-2. In the first half, the two teams traded touchdowns � The Ohs got on the board as they scored on Neil Bradley's 10-yard run. Bradley hit Randy Wood for the conversion and his club led, 8-0. That score set the pace for the first half as neither team could stop the other from scoring. The Time Outs came back on their first possession and went 60 yards to tie the game at 8-8. Billy Bass hit Kevin Thomas for the score and Jimmy Wilkins for the conversion. On the possession after the kickoff, the Ohs stained back and scored, going, 40 yards and scoring on Bradley's pass to Mark Lunsford. Lunsford then pitched the ball to Wood, who ran the final 10 yards for the score. Wood scored the conversion and it was 16-8 . The Time Outs once again had their turn scoring as Bass threw a 62-yard pass on the first play after the kickoff. The pass went to Thomas and Pat McKinney caught the pass for the conversion and it was tied again, 16-16. The Sadaharu Ohs took the lead again on a 25 yard pass from Bradley to Richard Creech, as Creech broke free from an attempted tag at the 20 yard line. The Ohs missed the conversion this time and it was 22-16. That missed conversion cost the Ohs as INTRAMURALS Continued from p. 12) The intramural co-rec softball playoffs will wind down this week, with the semifinals and finals to be played Thursday on Allied Health Field One. The championship title game will be played at 5:15. Competing in the semifinal games will be Who Cares against Who Knows and the Time Ins against the Young and Restless. Bass passed to McKinney, who lateraled the ball to Wilkins. Wilkins completed the 12 yard play and the score was tied at 22-22. The Time Outs made the conversion and led 24-22. The Ohs stormed back just before the half and had appeared to scored on a short run by Bradley, but Bradley was called for unnecessary roughness during the run and the play was nullified, ending the half. In the second half, the Time Outs came up with a big offensive play early and two big defensive plays later in the game to turn the tide and halt the scoring spree by the Ohs. As in the first half, the Time Outs chose to kick the ball out of bounds on each of the kiokoffs, rather than chance a return by the explosive Ohs. The out-of-bounds kicks gave the ball to Sadaharu Ohs at the 40, but the Time Outs' defense finally came through in the second half. The Time Outs took eight seconds to score opening the See SADAHARU. p. 15 Pitt Plaza 756-0141 Monday thru Saturday Open 10AM 9:00PM Aviation Opportunities- Set your goal in the sky. Start with a Naval Officer's Commission and $300.00 worth of Flight Training. NO OBLIGATION until completion of training. Salaries start at over $12,000. DON"T WAIT- Training slots are limited. Apply now and avoid the spring job search. You can wear glasses and fly as a Naval Flight Officer. ORIENTATION FLIGHTS available for those who qualify on Officer Selection Test. SEE THE NAVAL OFFICER SELECTION TEAM or vail toll free l-b'000-662-7568 for more information. Thurs. ATTIC ATTIC n a Jacquelin Bissett Wet T-Shirt Contest $100.00 Prize Tues. Oct. 25 In Concert Capital Recording Artist Fri Sat Sun. "Kick" Sun. Ladies 12 Price wEpic recording Artist "Blackfoot" Also "Ariel" 20 October 1977 FOUNTAINHEAO Page 15 Sadaharu Ohs lose championship Contmued from p. 14 second half. Bass grabbed the kickoff and threw a spot pass to Benny Pollock. Pollock raced a few steps with the ball and then pitched to Thomas, who raoed the final 30 yards to oomplete the 70 yard score. On the run, Thomas made a beautiful cut to flirt his way past the last man that could have prevented him scoring. The Time Outs missed the conversion, but led 30-22. The Ohs seemed prepared to match the Time Outs score fa score again in the seoond half as they went 35 yards for a tying score. The score came on a pass from Bradlet to Creech. The conversion tied the score at 30-30 , with 15 minutes left on the running dock. That would be the last time that the Ohs would score as suddenly the lackluster Time Out defense began playing like the Dallas Cowboys. Bass hit Wilkins for the go-ahead score and hit Pollock fa the conversion as the Time Outs pulled back in front. Then Chris Seagraves came up with the first big defensive play of the night. Seagraves broke through on the second play after the kickoff and intercepted a lateral at the Ohs' 25 to stop fa the first time in the game. Bassthen hit Pollock for the score and added a oonversioi pass to Thomas to make the scae 46-30 with 10 minutes left to play. Kicking the ball out of bounds, the Time Outs Classifieds let the Ohs start at the 40 again. This time the defense stopped them without a first down, taking over at the 30-yard line. Almost instantly after getting the ball back the Time Outs scored yet another time. This time it was Bass to Thomas on a 50-yard scae that Thanas turned fron shat pass into a long scae. That score made it 54-30 with five minutes left to play on the dock. The Ohs came back and seemed headed fa a score when Seagraves stepped in with an interception at his own five to stop the drive. The Time Outs tr en ran the dock out to win the game and the All-Campus title. Thomas was named the MVP of the game as he scaed 28 points. Wilkins added 10 points, Pollock added eight points and McKinney caught three conver- sion passes fa six points. Creech led the Otis with 12 points and Bradley and Wood added eight points each. The title followed last year's runner-up finish by the Time Outs, who have played together as a team fa three years. On Monday the divisional champions were dedded with Dr. Leo Jenkins presenting the tro- phies. Winning the other divi- sions were the Tau Kappa Epsilon fratanity in the fraternity divi- sion and the Rugby Ruggers in the dub division. In Tuesday afternoon's semifinal all-campus games, the Time Outs beat the Ruggers 42-24 and the Sadaharu Ohs beat the Tekes 28-18. ECU tops Rhyne The East Carolina women's volleyball team split two games yesterday afternoon, losing the first 2-0 to High Point and winning the second game 2-0 over Lenoir Rhyne. The split against High Point and Lenoir Rhyne left the Pirates with a 13-7 overall reoad this season. ECU returns to action tonight when the Pirates travel to Elon and North Carolina Central. for sole FOR SALE: AM PEG Reverbe- rocket II amp. 50 W. rev. and trem. Exc. oono. 60 00 Mike, 756-6674 or ext. 6360. btU. OR TRADE . '66 Volvo 122s. Would trade for pickup truck. Car needs some repair. Call 752-1026 aMer6.fX) p.m. FOR SALE : 1977 Chevy Van. Less than 6,000 miles. Cost new $6535. Puwer steering, AMFM radio. Will sacrifice for $5,000. Call 752-0412. FOR SALE: 1973 Audi IDOLS. Air, AMFM. Good Cond. British Radng Green. FOR SALE: Nikamat SCR 35mm camera and lens, Vivitar exten- sion tubes, leather carrying case, other aooessaies. Must sell $250. 758-0519 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE: '77 Beige Chev. Monza sports coupe. 4 speed. Just take over payments. $900 already paid off. Has 6000 miles, only driven fa 3 months. 29 miles hwy, 26 dty. Must sell. Student returning to school. Call Mel 757-6462. II FOR SALE: '75 Toyota Celica, 5 speed, AMFM Stereo. Air, two new steel belted radial tires. Call 756-1024 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE: '69 VW bus. Shag carpet, new brakes, points and plugs, turn signals $200 worth of work just to get "Van-ilia" ready to sell. Low mileage $900 firm! Call till you get me. 752-5214. FOR SALE: SX737 Receiver 35 watts per channel B.I.C. 920 turntable with little use. Both in excellent oond. Must sell befae leaving this moith. 758-7670. FOR SALE: Texas Instruments SR-52. 224 step programmable. Also card programmable. Comp- lete with math, stat games, and basic libraries. Over $300 new, 5 mos. old. Best offer. Contad Toiy Bennet Room 401 Jones. FORMALS FOR SALE: Sizes 14-16, prices range from $10-$40. Call Annett; at 757-6162. After 530 p.m call 758-1759. FOR SALE: Texas Instruments SR-52. 224 step programable AI so card programable Complete with math, stat games, and basic Libraries. Over $300 new, 15 mos. old. Best offer. Contad Tony Bennett Room 401 Jones. SELL OR TRADE: 1966 Vdvo. Needs some repair. Write Ted P O. Box 494 Bell Arthur, 27811. FOR SALE: 3 wheeler VW powered motacycle 40 h.p. Chromed faks (1976). Asking 1200.00. Call 746-3271 late after- noon and evenings ask fa Danny. FOR SALE: Leather jacket, excel- lent oond must be seen to be appreciated. Call Lee M 758-5965 or come by 308 C. Scott. ARE YOU TIRED OF THE HIGH PRICE OF CLOTHES? Have them made at less than Vi the oost of what you would buy them at. Fa ail your sewing needs call 758-6393 after 200. FOR SALE: 12 string guitar whard shell case, excellent oopy of a Martin. New cost 285.00 Need money bad so will sell fa 125.00 Call 752-5892. FOR SALE: Tascam Model 3 reoading mixer. Four months dd. 8 chanel sub mixer. In and 4 bus. lines out with Peak reading meters 690. Must sell, 752-5692. FOR SALE: New ladies ice skates, size 8. Reasonable prices. If interested cell 752-0411 � FOh SALE: '71 VW convertible bug. 80,000 miles, mostly hi-way. Needs some wak. Must sell. 758-7670. FORSALE:Peugot10spd. men's bike 24 inch with rack. 1 month dd. Must sell. Call 758-7670. FOR SALE: 1968 VW Van 3 yr. dd. Rebuilt engine. Good oond. FOR SALE: '72 Honda CB175 - Good cond. $250 946-1230. FOR SALE: 73 Honda 3b0. Good Cond. $350.00. Call 758-0693. FOR SALE: Asahi Pentax K2 camera (35mm); 28mm, 55mm, 135mm lenses, and aid of miscelaneous equip induding filters, shades, trypod, and camera equip, case. Asking at least $450.00. Must see to appreciate. Call Stuart Magan at 758-9706. FOR SALE: 69 Chev. Van Paneled and carpet. 307 V8 engine & 3 speed auto. 1500.00 a best reasonable offer may trade. 758-9909. FOR SALE: Epiphone accoustic guitar. Good Cond. Best Offer. Call Mike 758-1693 a come by 805-East 3rd St. FOR SALE: Used Bundy darinet. Exoellent cond. 100.00 or best offer. 758-9385. FOR SALE: 1973 350 Honda. Excellent cond. 350.00 Call 7580693. FOR SALE: Registered Pointer pups. White Knights Button Blood lines. 756-5368 after 6tt) p.m. BUY NOW: 1967 V.W. Station- wagon. 300.00. Art student needs to sell car fa food money. See at 510 E. 1st St. Apt. 6, after 5p.m. FOR SALE: Mdntoah C-28 pre- amp, 8 mon. dd. Need money fast Best offer over 350.00. Call 752-5892 anytime after 700-until whenever. FOR SALE72 Opel GT. Contact Steve at 752-3287. FOR SALE: Full size Sears Cddspot frost free refrigerator. Very dean-looks like new. Must be add by November. $100. Call 753-2468 anytime. We can arrange delivery. FOR SALE: bo VW Class; with sun roof, carpet, excellent trans- axle, body not rusty, partially restaed , Cdledas item. Call 758-7434 Saoie Cosecan. FOR SALE: 10 piece silver sparkling set of Ludwig drums. Good oond. Call 752-8687 a oome by room 212-C Scott. i-uh SALE: 5 piece drum set SlingerlandLudwig combination Call 758-7434. FOR SALE: Brand new blue Raleigh Grand Prix. Perfed oond. Willing to sell fa $140 a highest offer befae 28 Oct. Call 758-5275. MUST SELL: Kenwood Receiver 120 watts per channel. Best offer. Call Mike 758-1693. FOR SALE: Conn F-20 acoustic guitar and strap $150. Excellent oond. Call 75ft 493. BOOTS FOR LLE: Size 8 1 2-B, Russet. Call Annette at 757-6162. After 530 p.m call 758-1659. FOR SALE: 25 watt JVC receiver- amplifier with turntable. Pioneer cassette deck. Magnatex speakers. Call 756-0146. ifbr rent (fj) WANTED TO RENT: House within walking distance of campus 'or married couple with no kids. No later than Dec. Must have wakshop a garage (around 100.00) Call Mel at 757-6462. FEMALE ROOMMATE: Needed to share 2 bedroom ap. in Eastbrook. Prefer someone inter- ested in study-aiented enviro- ment. Rent is $46.25 plus 1 '4 utilities. Call 752-0354. FOR RENT: Room, Private bath fa rent at 19P6 E. Eighth St. Linen induced $60. 752-6985. ROOMMATE NEEDED 1 female roommate wanted to share new 2 bedroom trailer, with washer, dryer, central heat, and air, also ocmpletely furnished. Fa more info, call 752-9265 between 10 and 630 p.m after 630 call 7520872. MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: To share 2 bedroom apt. Univer- sity Cond. Fully furnished Call 758-4005 a oome by Apt. 27. WANTED TO RENT: Grad student needs oo-renter fa apart- ment. Only 1 block from campus - furnished, two baths, fully carpet- ed, cola TV and central air and heat. $100 per month and 12 ut ilities. Call 758-6096. pgrsondQl ALTERATIONS: Fall things too big, too long? Call Kathy 752-8444 a 752-8642. LOST: Black sweater in library, left on chair. Please return as I am emotionally attached to it. Just return to English office please. Austin 122. Reward Offer- ed WANTED. Students who stutter a "iave stuttered in the past to fill out a shat questiaiaire. it will oily take 15 minutes. Please contad Dr. Shine at 757-6215, Ext. 276. LOST. Blue cowhide leather wallet with the letters B.B.D. on the odn purse has disappeared, from my room. If found please return it-no quest ions-reward. Lynn Martin rm 291 Fleming dorm. TYPING: .75 to $1.00. Exoellent service. Call Pam at 757-6852 (day), and 756-0211 (night). HELP WANTED: Unique restaur- ant and tavern opening soon on the waterfront in Beaufort. Em- ployment posit ions open. Attitude and willingness to wak valued ova expaience. Contad Mr. a Mrs. Rogers at 1-728-2133 a P.O. Box 149, Beaufat, N.C. me. 752-5214 (4p.m7p.m.) FOUND: 2 mo. dd black female puppy in the vidnity d Jones a Call 752-7032. LOST: Eyeglasses (bifocal) in brown case with Dr. Sam White, Optometrist on outside of case. Please contad William N. Still, Dept. of Hi stay (757-6587). FOUND: Set of car key found in back parking la d Beik Bldg. last week. Can be daJmed at Rm. 300 Belk. FOUND: One tan tabby cat in vicinity of Mendenhall and McDonalds on Sun Oct. 16. Call Cindi a Susan, 752-9713. CRAFTS: ceramics, candles, weaving, leather, batik, sawing, etc. all at Banyan Crafts-1016 Myrtle Ave FREE RESEARCH SERVICE: with Britannica 3. Over 20 discount fa students. Finandng fa employed upperdass and graduate students. Fa free des- criptive booklet, call 756-0417. NEED A RIDE; to Boone, N.C. This weekend. Will share expen- ses. Call David 758-1312 a if no answer, 752-8538. HELP WANTED: Part a full time selling ads fa Carolina Bargain Tractor. 50 per cent commission on all ads sdd. Only requirement is a camera. Great fa fund raising aganizatiois too! Call 758-7487. PERSONAL: Hobbit: Please oontad the Student Unioi about booking at the Coffeehouse and give your address as soon as possible. Pay 16 FOUMTAINHEAD 20 October 1977 THE DEAN OF BEER SUGGESTS ALL STUDENTS IMPROVE THEIR READING. WRITING. AND PUNTING. Fellow Beer Persons, life is full of problems. Fortunately, as your Dean of Beer, I am full of answers. For example, many problems can be avoided with good reading skills. Such as "Danger. Wild Boar Ahead Many others can be avoided through good writing skills. Such as "Dear Mom, Send Cash However, some problems require more. Some problems require special attention. Such as "Good evening, Officer. What can I do for you?" That is why, in addition to the fine arts of reading and writing, I recommend you master the fine art of punting. Preferably with either foot. That is also why I am offering $5.00 off the suggested retail price of an official, intercollegiate- quality IDif&OTi football, with the Schlitz emblem. So you can practice. (Besides, no one would be interested if I offered $5.00 off on lip balm.) Class dismissed. AND SAVE UP TO $5.00 THE SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE OFFK1AL WUum FOOTBALL. HOW ONLY $14.95 nd order with check or money order payable to: Schlitz "Dean of Beer" Post Office Box 9448 St. Paul, Minnesota 55194 Gentlemen, please send: Date 101777� Schlit Intercollegiate-Quality Football(s) 0 $14.95each. Schlitz "Dean of Beer" Athletic Jersey(s) in sizes) Quantity (small, medium, large, extra-large) at $4.50 each. $Total enclosed-includes shipping and handling. 1977 Jo�. SchllU Brrwtng Co , Milwaukee Wi 53201 Offer void where prohibited I Allow 4 weeks for shipment. law. er expires March 1. 1978.