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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 Vd. 53, No. 21 East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina 10 November 1977 ON THE INSIDE Elect ions p. 3 Bakkecasep. 6 Booksp. 12 Oyster Bowlp. 13 SGA to consider funding certain retreats By BILL HARRINGTON Assistant News Editor The SGA will oonsider funding retreats for campus organizations only when the survival of a reputable, established organiza- tion is in jeopardy, according to SGA President Neil Sessoms. According to Sessoms, some examples of organizations fitting these criteria are music ensem- bles and the Model UN. "Music ensembles, Model UNthat'swhat they're all about; going to conferences and holding conferences here said Sessoms. "Even the travel in these budgets will be subject to extre- mely close scrutiny said Ses- soms. SGA Treasurer Craig Hales said that he hopes the SGA will "find enough money to fund Health Assn sponsors car clinic ByANNTHARRINGTON Staff Writer The ECU Student National Environmental Health Associa- tion sponsored a free car emission clinic last Saturday at the Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. Dr. Y.J. Lao, associate profes- sor of Environmental Health and faculty advisor to the club, said the turnout was a success. "We had 117 cars participa- ting in the clinic said Lao. "This is the third time the club has sponsored a clinic and we had about 40 more cars involved Besides providing a valuable learning experience for the stu- dents, the clinic worked to serve the public, Lao said. The car owner can save gas by correcting problems found by the test. The purpose of the clinic was to determine the level of carbon monoxide and hydrocarbons In the exhaust, according to Lao. The infra-red exhaust emis- sion tester, which indicates how well an engine is running, was lent to the club by the Sun Electric Co. in Charlotte. Lao said that a sample is drawn through a hose placed in the vehicle's tailpipe to test an emission. Hydrocarbons are unburned gasoline, and carbon monoxide is a gas produced during combus- tion. The HC meter reads out in parts-per-million (PPM) of hydro- carbons. The CO meter reads out the percentage of carbon mon- oxide. The efficiency of the motor can be determined from these readings, said Lao. See CLINIC p. 3 some (retreats) that we have in the past Hales said he hates to see funding fa retreats stopped, but feels that "it's a good idea to really tighten down on it. "I'm not totally against re- treats-not some kinds of retreats- if the money is available said Hales. "I'mnot in favor of retreats as they've been done in the past, the reason being we just don't have enough money Sessoms noted that no sub- stantial funds have been freed to alter the SGA's current financial situation. "As far as I'm conoerned there's been no alteration in our original proposal to eliminate sweeping areas of SGA funded travel he said. Hales mentioned a proposal, not yet officially considered, that would call for setting aside a small amount of the budget 50lely for the financing of retreats. This plan would award some of the money for a retreat to the department that could show the greatest potential service to the most students, according to Hales. Even under this plan "we still wouldn't put up as much money as we did last year said Hales. "It's not a question of whe- ther I agree or not anymore, said Sessoms of the unofficial propo- sal. "We're fast approaching the point where we don't have the money at all. "I haven't changed my mind he said. "I'm still against retreats. I just don't see where the money is going to come from X SGA PRESIDENT Neil See- SGA TREASURER Craig soms. Hales. Follow regulations or risk tow charge JOSEPH H. CALDER, Director of Security. Photo by Pete Podeszwa By STUART MORGAN Staff Writer About 10 cars are being towed from campus each week because their owners disobey parking regulations, according to Joseph H. Calder, Director of Security. "The students here at ECU should be aware of the parking regulations and of the towing policy said Calder. "The parking regulations are given in the school catalogue and various other pamphlets distribu- ted each school year Calder said there are signs throughout campus which ade- quately warn students that towing is enforced. Calder said that the sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors initia- ted the towing policy in Jan 1972. At that time, the upperclass- men complained about the lack of available parking spaces. Also, they suggested that freshmen should not be allowed to park cars on campus and that all illegally parked cars should be Speakers attend Careers Day By CHRIS MISENHEIMER Staff Writer Personnel representing instit- utions from North Carolina, Virginia, South Carolina, and Florida will be here Wednesday fa the annual Health Careers Day. The representatives will be in Mendenhall's multi-purpose room November 16 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. "This is an excellent oppa- tunity fa students in allied health fields to get an idea of what jobs are available said Furney K. James, directa of the Career Planning and Placement Service. Seniors will have a good chance of obtaining many of these jobs through follow up interviews, James said. Careers Day will be a good opportunity fa underclassmen to become more'informal about future jot possibilities. He emphasized that Health Careers Day i' not limited to just Allied Health students. Home Economic students con- centrating in nutritkn will be able to learn about jobs available in the area of dietetics. Students concentrating in social wak may wish to talk to representatives from the mental health centers. Some of the 40 participating institutions include Charlotte Memorial Hospital, Neuse Mental Health Center, the Medical College of Virginia, Duke Medical Center, the Veterans Administration Hospital in Fayetteville, and several other See CAREERS p. 5 towed away at the owner's expense. "Those two suggestions were approved by the ECU Board of Trustees, along with all other traffic and parking regulations, and then sent to Raleigh where they became North Carolina law said Mr. Calder. Each of the Greenville wreck- ing services charge $25 fa every car towed. But, only half of that has to be paid if the owner shows up at the time the wrecker arrives. "The funds fa the traffic department on campus are deri- ved only from tickets, parking registration, and student fees. Not one cent of that money is kept by the school he said. "Parking registration only costs $5 each year and that's far cbeapa than the $72 required yearly at Chapel Hill said Calder. Calder mentioned that all unregistered vehicles in the vicin- ity of the men's and women's residence halls between 12 mid- night and 7 am. are subject to being towed. "That's for the student's praection also he added He also said that a person who collects three a more tickets but fails to pay them is subject to having his car towed. Also, if a car blocks another car from moving, parks in front of a fire hydrant a exit, that car is also subject to being towed. Calder said, "The campus pohce do not read notes left on cars. Only the supervisor on duty at the traffic office can verify those extenuating drcumstanoae which prevent the car from being moved In such cases, those cars will not be towed. sp ' 'm v � ' � Flashes Page 2 FOUNTAINHEAD 10 November 1977 SGA Bong Show SNEA GRE The Graduate Record Exam- inations will be offered at ECU Sat Dec. 10,1977. It istoolateto officially register for this test, but there is the possibility of a walk-in on this date for the Aptitude portion of the test only. Walk-in candidates should complete an application and bring it with them on the day of the test. Applica- tions may be obtained from the Testing Center, Room 105- Speight Building, ECU, Green- ville, N.C. 27834. Walk-in candi- dates are handled on first-come- first-serve basis as long as there are available tests. For further information, you should contact the ECU Testing Center-tele- phone 757-6811. Fashion The rehearsals for SOULS Fashion show will be Mondays and Tuesdays at 6 p.m. in the Afro-American Cultural Center. For more information, call Arah Venable. 758-8120. Movie The Omen, Nov. 11 and 12 in Mendenhall Student Center Theatre. Shows at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. The Omen fills the screen with the most finely-crafted scenes of horror in recent years. The couple's true son has died at birth, and another baby has been substituted at the hospital by the father, who feared the baby's death would traumatize his wife. A bizarre trail of deaths follow the boy. The photographic effects are spectalar. This film stars Gregory Peck and Lee Remick. FG Hey! Getting tired of the same old routine? Take a break this Friday night and oome to the Forever Generation! We'll be having a warm time of fellowship, a great time of singing and fun, and a meaningful Bible study. Whatsmore, our guest speaker is Dan Coutcher, the National Assistant Director of the FG. So, why not plan on being there? Friday at 7 p.m. in Brewster B-103. Fencing The first organizational meet- ing of the new Fencing Club will je held Mon Nov. 14 in the library on the third floor of Wright Annex (door next to the bookstore) at 7 p.m. Anyone interested in joining us to learn and enjoy the art and sport of fencing is encouraged to attend. The proapects for an activedub look good! If you cant come andor would like further information, please call Blake a Beu at 758-4357. Law The Law School Admission Test will be offered at ECU Sat Dec. 3, 1977. Application blanks are to be completed and mailed to Educational Testing Service, Box 966-R, Princeton, N.J. 08540. Applications are available at the Testing Center, Room-105, Speight Building, ECU. Programs Students who are majoring in programs at the Schools of Allied Health and Social Professions, Medicine Nursing, and related areas are invited to apply for part-time employment as peer oounselorstutors in the sciences, mathematics, and other courses. Call 757-6122 a visit the Center for Student Opportunities, 208 Ragsdale Hall for application during Monday through Friday between 8 and 5. Deadline is November 23, 1977. PT Club All interested pre-physical therapy majors are invited to a meeting of the PT Club for an informal chance to have questions answered - advioe, bribes, etc. Refreshments. Wed Nov. 9 at 7:30 p.m. in room 205 at the Allied Health building. CFA The Child Family Association will meet Tues Nov 15 in the Vanlanding room at 5:30 p.m. All graduate and undergraduate Child Development and Family Relations majors and minors are urged to attend. Singing Fa all those interested in participating in a singing group, a meeting will be held at 7 p.m. this Sunday. The regular meeting will still be at 8 p.m. Both meetings will be at the Afro-American Cultural Center. Alpha Alpha Epsilon Delta, the Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental Society of ECU will hold a meeting Tues Nov. 15 at 730 p.m. in Flanagan F-307. Tues- day's meeting will be the begin- ning lecture in a lecture series on "Alternatives to Medicine All members and interested persons are urged to attend. Comic Book There will be a meeting of the ECU Comic Book Club Tues Nov 15 at 7 p.m. in room 248 Mendenhall. All interested persons are invited. All SGA Student Watchers whohelpedout Sat. night, Oct. 29 are asked to oome by the SGA office in Mendenhall as soon as possible. Coffeehouse Everyone get involved Nov. 10! The most exciting country, blues, ragtime, pop, folk, original & bluegrass guitarist will enter- tain you and your friends. Keith Craig invites everyone out MBfg along with him. Joe Collins 9M thrill your soul with a well- rounded guitar-picking and foot- stomping night. Free refresh- ments, .50 admission, Rm. 15 Mendenhall. Ski Club There will be a mandatory meeting of the ECU Ski pub Nov. 17 at 4 p.m. in the bottom of Memorial Gym. Everyone who has not paid dues, please bring it to the meeting. Exhibit The French Press exhibit in Joyner Library will be open from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. everyday except Fri. and Sat. Evening hours are from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. everyday except Sat. SociAnth The Sociology-Anthropology Club will present its first guest speaker Thurs Nov. 10 at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Peter Frica will speak after a short business meeting. All members and interested persons are urged to attend. Rebel The Rebel deadline for litera- ture is Dec. 16. All poetry, fiction, essays and plays MUST be received by the deadline to be considered for publication in the magazine. All artwork for the magazine must appear in the Third Annual Rebel Art Show in the Menden- hall Gallery Jan. 29-Feb. 5. Artwork can be entered in the show by registering each piece at the Rebel office or at the Mendenhall Information Desk. All artwork MUST be registered by 4 p.m. Jan. 8 or it will not be included in the show. For further details, oontact the Rebel office at 757-6502. SOULS There will be a SOULS meeting Thurs Nov. 10 at the Afro-American Cultural Center at 7 p.m. Please plan to attend and to be PROMPT. SLAP The SLAP Department is sponsoring a Bake sale Thurs Nov. 10 from 8a.m. till. It will be located at the Allied Health (Belk) bigd. in the lobby Please oome and support the SLAP Dept! ECU Student Union Coffee- house Committee will hold its first annual bong show Fri Nov. 18. Anyone with an act can participate. All types of acts will be accepted. Prizes and door prizes will be awarded. Come by R. 234 and sign up and list your act, name and phone number. The public is cordially invited to attend and win some door prizes. Free refreshments. Rm 15 Mendenhall. Admission only .50. Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Pledges are having a happy hour at Chapter X Men Nov. 14 from 830 to 10 p.m. Beer is .50 and admission is also .50. Pi Sigma Pi Sigma Alpha, the, honorary Political Science Society, will hold adinner meeting Thurs Nov. 17, beginning at 6 p.m. at Parkers B-B-Q Restaurant located on South Memorial Drive. The guest speaker fa the evening will be Mr. Charles Gaskins, Chairperson of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners. Following dinner, Mr. Gaskins will address the group concerning such topics as his job s responsibilities and the relationship between the Pitt County Board of Commissioners and the Greenville City Council. A quest ionanswer session with an open discussion period will follow Mr. Gaskin's present- ation. All members are strongly advised to attend. Guests are welcome! Dinner will be served family style at a cost of $3.75 per person. It is recommended that all members who have not paid chapter and national dues to do so at this meeting. National dues will rise, effect- ive Dec. 1, 1977, and in order to avoid payng escalated fees, it is necessary to pay all dues to the Nov. 17 meeting. For further information, call Lynne Yow at 758-1346 a Jim Teal at 756-0916. The Student National Educa- tion Association will hold it's monthly meeting Monday, Nov. 14 at 4:30 p.m room 101, in the Nursing Building. Dean Jones will be the guest speaker at this meeting, in celebration of Nation- al Education Week, Nov. 14-19. We cordially invite all students interested in an Education Career to attend this meeting. Refresh- ments will be served. The ECU chapter of the SNEA is your student professional or- ganization, and is part of the largest student membership or- ganization in the world. Fa more infamatiai please call Bill Bryan, Vice President, at 756-0017. Trick Shots Paul Germ, pocket billiard trick shot champion, will be perfaming at Mendenhall Stu- dent Center in the Multi-Purpose Room at 8 p.m. Mon Nov. 14. With one stroke of the cue, Germ will amaze you by knocking 12 balls in six different pockets. Audience participation will en- hance his trick sha presentation and make it an event you won t want to miss. This free exhibition is presented by Mendenhall S'j- dent Center. Chess All students interested in playing chess should attend the Chess Club meetings each Tues- day at 7:30 p.m. in the Menden- hall Student Center Coffeehouse located on the- ground floor. Competition is at all levels. Bahais Come to room 238 Mendenhall every Thursday evening at 7 30 to learn about how the wald can becone a planet of racial, educa- tional, lingual, economic and familial unity in our lifetimes. There will be bahais there to chat, to show films, and to give reading material so that you may exercise your independent inves- tigations of truth. Everyone is welcome. Flu Vaccine Bridge Club The Student Health Service is giving flu vaccine to full-time students during the months of October and November. It is strongly recommended that stu- dents with asthma, diabetes, chronic bronchitis, emphysema, heart disease, and paralytics receive the vaccine at an early date. The vaccine will be given Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to4 p m. aid the charge will be $1.50. Food Drive The Alpha Phi Alprja Annual Canned Food Drive will start this week 11-7-77 through 11-22-77. Help us to make this a Happy Thanksgiving fa sane underpriv- ileged families. Give a can! Check this paper fa a listing of drop sights. Donations of non-perishable goods only The Bridge Club meets each Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center. All persons interested in playing bridge are invited to attend. Happy Hour Happy Hour at Mendenhall Student Center is every Monday. The time is 3 p.m. until 6 p.m. in Billiards and 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. in Bowling. Prices are Va off in billiards, table tennis, and bowl- ing. Don't miss it. Table Tennis The Table Tennis Club meets each Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Mendenhall Student Center Table Tennis Rooms. All persons inter- ested in playing table tennis are invited to attend. WFkMpfmm nHBnHiHnnBHBBHHI 10 November 1977 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 3 Voter turnout above normal in Tuesday's election ByKENTYNDALL Staff Writer Voter turnout was above normal in Tuesday's municipal elections here as the four city council seats were filled by three incumbents and a political new- comer. Approximately 40 per cent of the registered voters in the nine Greenville precincts elected John L Howard, Mildred T. (Millie) McGrath, Clarence Gray, and new political spirant Judy Greene, according to Margaret Register, Pitt County supervisor of elections. Howard was not one of the top six vote receivers in the October municipal elections, but he was the top winner in Tuesday's runoff election, said Register. Register said the state elec- tions had an impact on the voter turnout. Register over 4,890 persons of the eligible 10,923 persons voted Tuesday, which is approximately 40 per cent. In the October 11 municipal elections, 4,188 of an eligible 10,910 persons (38.1 per cent) voted, said Register. Howard, McGrath, Gray and Greene, will join Joe Taft and Charles Vincent on the city council. Taft and Vincent re- ceived clear majorities in the October municipal elections, ac- cording to Register. The unofficial vote totals are as follows: John Howard, 2,156; Millie McGrath, 2,138; Judy Greene, 2,037; Clarence Gray, 2,026. Other candidates receiving votes are as follows: William J. Hadden, Jr 1,936; Harry E. Hagerty, 1,850; Delia P. Day- son, 1,516; John Bizzell, 1,410. The official canvas will be Thursday at 11:00 a.m. in the district courtroom in the court- CLINIC Continued from p. 1) Lao said 60 of the cars in this country are not operating efficiently. The pollution problem could be reduced by 40 by correcting the mechanical problems in the engines, according to Lao. Although many people are aware that the basic health hazard of pollution is lung disease, they often fail to recog- nize other hazards. Lao cited deterioration of paint, fabric, vegetation and crops, and animal health as other problems oonnected with pollu- tion. "Hydrocarbons from exhaust systems may have a chemical reaction in the atmosphere form- ing harmful oxidents Lao said. ECU student and dub Trea- surer Dawn Gaboon said mem- bers were working for public awareness of the problems. "Most people are interested' in finding out what they can do to cut down on pollution Cahoon said. Members of the ECU SNEHA who worked at the clinic were Glenn Martin, Paul Gower, Doug Jensen, Dawn Cahoon, Mike Kamf iski, Jeff Pridgen, and John Myers. The dub is planning future dinics, according to Lao, and urges support from the public. The Pilot Mechanical Pencil: teed against physical alweakdowns The last time your mechanical pen cil failed did you heave it against the wall? Or just scream with frustra- tion7 Chances are, when your mechanical pencil has a breakdown pencil, you'll have one, too! 2 year guarantee. We're so sure our pencil will be trouble-free, we're will mg to repair or replace it free! Of course, it's easy to guarantee a mechanical pencil that's so well-made. Because our patented brass and copper chuck and our all-metal self feed mechanism makes it virtually indestructable Pilot's Mechanical Pencils come m a wide choice of attractive barrel colors and designs, in extra-fine, fine and regular models. Pilot also makes super lead! Strong stuff that won't crack under pressure. Comes in 4 different diameters and will fit any make mechanical PILOT That's why our Pilot Mechanical Pencil has an unconditional PILOT CORPORATION OF AMERICA 41 15 36th St, Long Island City. NY 11101 � S�rV��M�A�rTK Ufe&s ftta2S� � The Pilot Mechanical Pel so good it's guaranteed. house, and is open to the public, according to Register. If no oonflicts are found in the canvas, the four candidates will be sworn in in the first council meeting in December. Also, Register said election procedures in Pitt County went smoothly, with very few setbacks. Register said the mayor pro- tern is chosen from the new city council, usually from the highest vote-getter. However, the top vote receiver in the October municipal elections was Vincent, with 2,010 votes, and the top vote receiver in Tuesday's balloting was Howard, with 2,156 votes. y2 lb. N.Y. STRIP STEAK DINNER SAVE 60� Reg Price $2 99 (ONLY $2.39!) SAVE 60C with this coupon Jack's N.Y. Strip Steak Dinner includes Large Baked Potato or French Fries French Baked Roll and Butter and FREE SALAD BAR void Nov. 23 lb. T-BONE STEAK DINNER SAVE 4 Reg Price S3 99 (ONLY S3.25!) SAVE 74C with this coupon. T-Bone Steak Dinner includes Large Baked Potato or French Fries. Fresh Baked Roll and Butter and FREE SALAD BAR void Nov. 23 CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER SAVE 40 Reg Price $1 99 (ONLY $1.59!) SAVE 40C with this coupon Jack's Chopped Sirloin Dinner with choice of Large Baked Potato or French Fries, Fresh Baked Roli and Butter and FREE SALAD BAR void Nov. 23 Vi lb. RIB EYE STEAK DINNER J6c6 SAVE 60 Reg Price $2 99 (ONLY $2.39!) SAVE 60C with this coupon Jack s Rib Eye Dinner with choice of Large Baked Potato or French Fries. Fresh Baked Roll and Butter and FREE SALAD BAR void Nov. 23 HURRY! Coupon offer ends Nov 23,1977 M llii I' W MIV JACKS I STEAK HOUSE 500 W. Greenville Blvd. And 2207 eue Bld. New Brrn I I I I I f I I I Editorials Page 4 FOUNTAINHEAD 10 November 1977 NC mo ves ahead The amendment for succession fa the North Carolina governor and lieutenant governor was leading Wednesday morning 95,992 in favor to 86,254 against. Chances are this trend will continue. If so, the people of North Carolina are finally saying they are ready to take at least one set of blinders off and progress along with the rest of the country. For several years this state has been one out of a mere seven states which restrict their governors to one term. Naturally, it has taken N.C. 10 long months since Gov. James Hunt first asked the General Assembly to pass the amendment and submit it for ratification to the voters before a vote was even held. N.C. has a depressing history of clinging to old, worn-out traditions like a thick vine clings to a tree: only a storm of some sort can budge it. Unfortunately, it has taken a Republican governor to produce thisl' storm This is unfortunate because it only proves that the democratic majority has been perfectly satisfied over all these years to allow its governor to be a " lame duck after his first two years in office, which has always reduced the chances of his programs passing in the second biennium of his term greatly, leaving the notorious N.C. legislature in almost complete control of state policy. By limiting the governor to one term, the people of N.C. have also kept this high state official from having to answer to the people he serves at election time. The governor has not needed to worry about the popularity of his policies and programs. He could use his elected power almost any way he saw fit and ignore the needs and desires of the citizenry. But if this amendment does in fact pass, North Carolina will finally be stepping onto the progressive bandwagon and saying that it sees more value in moving ahead with the rest of the country than adhering stoically to old, tired traditions of a small, southern state. x InZTpque Congratulations Student Union on the success of the first two Major A ttractions concerts! Fountainhead Serving the East Carolina community tor over titty years. Senior EditorKim J. Devins Production Manager Bob Glover Advertising ManagerRobert Swaim News EditorCindy Broome Trends EditorDavid W. Trevino Sports EditorChris Holloman FOUNTAINHEAD is the student newspaper of East Carolina University sponsored by the Student Government Association of ECU and is distr I led each Wednesday during the summer, and twice weekly during the school year. Mailing address: Old South Building, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Editorial offices: 757-6366, 75Z-6367, 757-6309. Subscriptions: $10.00 annually. A 'a ' '4 2 w J L we "finally thnk we mz smart ENOUGH TD HANDLE THE RESPONSIBILITY i Forum Editorial on retreats 'distressing' To FOUNTAINHEAD: Your editorial on retreats was distressing since you seem to misunderstand the nature of retreats. If retreats were simply SGA sponsored beer busts, then they should be ended. However, I believe that any department whose retreats turn into mere beer busts will not have another retreat. After all, the faculty do Help 'Mellow Radio' Tq FOUNTAINHEAD: "There's not one good radio station within seventy miles of Greenville Why do ALL the radio stations in eastern North Carolina have to play Top 40?" "Why doesn't eastern North Carolina have an FM station as good as K-94, WQDR or WROQ? Aren't we as good as Elizabeth City or Raleigh or Charlotte?" Have you said something similar to the above statements? Have you heard others express similar comments? Probably. I've heard oomments such as these so many times I've quit counting them. I am just sick of the garbage we are being handed by Eastern Carolina radio stations as you are and I'm trying to do something about it. MELLOW RADIO, a new alternative radio concept has been developed and oould be on the air in Eastern North Carolina soon. MELLOW RADIO will play GOOD music by GOOD artists, not just the " big hits MELLOW RADIO will he a station you will WANT to listen to and will try to be North Carolina's best radio station. If you really want decent, intelligent radio in Eastern Carolina, PLEASE HELP! Write a short note (twoor three lines is all that's needed) saying in effect: "I'm sick of Top 40 radio. Please put a good station on the air in Eastern North Carolina. Please be sincere and don't use profan- ity. Sign your name. Include your address andor ID number. (Phone number also if you'd like to help more.) Get your friends to write. If you can get someone over 25 or 30 to write, do if. Mail it ot the address below or take it to: APPLE RECORDS. THE ATTIC or THE TREE HOUSE. If you care, DO IT I It won't cost more than .15 oents or take more than five minutes. Don't be apathetic, please. Help get an alternative to Top 40 garbage going in Eastern North Carol ma. Thank you, Dannv Milinr Remember! Letters to the Editor must adhere to Forum Policy as posted outside FOUNTAINHEAD's office door or they will not be printed. Please re-check letters with the policy before submitting them. not get paid for weekend work, and we do not need SGA's approval to have a party. This is not to say that parties are not a part of retreats, they are. At the SCOANTH retreat, we always have a big party AFTER DINNER. Before dinner we work. We have discussed various issues that the students think are important. These discussions have resulted in real changes in our department. The annual retreat is the most effective mechanism for student input into departmental affairs that I have ever encountered. The faculty also spends time planning a retreat so that it will help students better understand our professions. Part of being a professional is knowing when to work and when to party. We do both on our retreat, but it is seeing the work pay-off in terms of a better department and in terms of student growth that keeps us coming back. My point is not who gets what money. That is an issue for students to decide. Rather, I am concerned that retreats have been wrongly characterized : as mere beer-busts. They support John Maiolo's statement that our department will have a retreat this year, and I hope that FOUNTAINHEAD and the pres- ident of the SGA will find the time to drop by before dinner and see what we are doing. Yourstruly, Kenneth Wilson Assistant Professor SOCIANTH D ���� 10 November 1977 FOUNTAINHEAO Page 5 Women steelworkers seek court action (LNS)The United Steelwor- kers of America (USW) local at Bethlehem Steel's Burns Harbor, Indiana plant filed a massive class action suit in federal court on October 10 against that com- pany's discriminatory maternity leave policies. The suit, which was filed in behalf of the plant's 500 women steelworkers, asks fa back pay compensation and in addition punitive damages of $20 million. "Whenever they found out you were pregnant, say around two a three months, you were out the doa said Diane Gumulau- ski, chairpersai of the local's I nsurance and Waker' s Compen- satiai Committee and co-chair- person of the district's Women's Caucus. "Not only that, they'd cut off your Blue Cross benefits too The Indiana Employment Se- curity Division is also named in the suit because it refused to pay unemployment oanpensatiai to the women who were faced to take maternity leaves during the early months of their pregnan- cies. "Since most women are able to work until at least the seventh month of their pregnancy, it is obvious that any policy that would face them ai leave early in their pregnancy would result in several months lost income said Diane Gumualski. French press exhibit on display By JEANNIE WILLIAMS Staff Writer The "French Press in Per- spective an exhibit sponsaed by the ECU Department of Faeign Languages, is currently oi display in Joyner Library, room 104, fron 6 to 8 p.m. until November 14. Ira Baker of the ECU journal- ism department discussed several maja differences between the French and American newspa- pers of today. Baker said most European newspapers are partisan and biased and that the French are no different. Group concerned over creek By JO ELLEN Rl VENBA RK Staff Writa The question of howjDadly channelization will damage Uhi- cod Creek, one of the prettiest fishing and canoeing streams in Pitt County, is the subject of the Cypress Group's Noverriber 14 meeting. The Cypress Group isttae local division of the Sierra Glub, a national aganizatioi concerned with environmental conservatioi. Channelizatioi is oie of the biggest ooiservation problems, according to Dr. Robert B. Graham, a professa in the ECU Psychology Department. "Most people see Eastern Nath Carolina only from the road, and they don't know what beautiful rivers we've got back there said Graham. Graham said that unless peo- ple become members of a group like the Sierra Club, which can get early warning of environmen- tal hazards such as channeliza- tion, they will find their favaite reaeatiaial areas disappearing. One of the big issues now is preservation of the Appalachian Trail, said Graham. Locally, the Sierra Club is involved in establishing a wilder- ness area in Pooosin, an upland swamp area near New Bern, and in investigating effects of drain- age in the peninsula areas on the coast of Nath Carolina. The Club has also been instrumental in establishing na- tional seashaes such as Cape Hatteras and maintaining the Neusiok Trail in the Croatan National Faest. "We are uniquely objective he said of the American press. Typography and make-up of most French newspapers are harible said Baker. "They're haJge-podge and circus. They seem not to care "To me, it counteracts the subjectivity Baker considers oie of the best objectively-written French newspapers to be Le Monde, a Paris daily. The exhibit offers a chance to view a wide variety of French newspapers and magazines in one place at one time. CAREERS Continued from p. 1 institutions. James expects several hun- dred students to take advantage of the program. The Job Placement Service offers a variety of placement opportunities throughout the year fa students and alumni. Every week several reauiters fron various aganizatiois and businesses cone to campus to interview potential employees. To be eligible for these interviews, a student must first register with the Career Planning and Placement Service in the Mamie Jenkins Building. Now is the best time fa senias to do this in ader to take advantage of these excellent job opportunities, according to James. "With the cost of living being what it is, we all know what the loss of income can mean to the typical waking class family Union spokespeople said that Bethlehem Steel's policy not only meant lost income, but faced several women to terminate their pregnancies rather than suffer the financial loss from early maternity leave. The class action was only the beginning of what will be a series of lawsuits against Bethlehem Steel in Burns Harba, the uniai spokespeople add. Next, women who suffered special damages by being faced into early pregnancy leave will file individual suits. "BiiC coneer MOTES 1 � 2 . Greenville Square Shopping Center.756-3' TWMMWtWltltltlwntlWOMIWWytwnnirtfrftrifinMflKiiii 'MilHWWlHJtwmiim A long ome ago in a galaxy jar, jar away , - � Making (�mi toMVI ����- PG I 0CkB1 SYSTEM Shows Daily 2:00-4:30 7-00-9:30 Special Thursday only ECU Student Night All seats $1.50 with student I.D. at Buccaneer 1 a 2. HOME TO WAR! ROLLING (HONDO WILLIAM DEVANE rsi TOMMY LEE JONES ffl 1 :OQ 3.00 5:00 7:00 9:00 , YOU HAVE SEEN nniifiiHTiUltij;i YOU ARE ABOUT TO LIVE ON s� turn More than a movie An adventure you'll never forget. JAN-MICHAEL VINCENT � GEORGE PEPRARD- DOMINIQUE SANDA PAUL WINFIELD- JACKIE EARLE HALEY �ilSg5SSl STARTS FRIDAY AT100-3flO-5flO-7.00 9fl0 Fran The Creata of Star Wars The Most Fantastic Movie Adventure Stay Of Our Time. Page 6 FOUNTAINHEAD 10 November 1977 i � I I I Bakke case reveals more questionable admissions the facts in the Bakke case become better and belatedly- known, questions are being raised about the University of California at Davis's admission policy for applicants from influen- tial families. According toa recent article in the East Bay Voice, the same year Bakke applied to the medical school. 1973, the dean intervened in the admissions process on behalf of five well-connected white applicants in order to put then' ahead of other white applicants with initially higher Allen Bakke, a 35 year-old white engineer, issuing Davis on the ground that he was denied admission as a result of the schools' special admission pro- gi am which reserved 16 out of 100 places for "underprivileged mi- norities The dean's preferential ad- missions were a routine practice until 1976 when articles written in a campus paper exposing the puMice prompted the president to order that they be stopped. George Sutherland, a former � medical student who has thoroughly researched the school's admissions policies found that the administration directed the admissions commit- tee to save five spaces for students selected by the dean This information has been confirmed by former assistant dean Peter Storandt. Sutherland's research reveal- ed one instance when the dean directed that a student who had not even filed an application be admitted. The student was the son of a reek forum The Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity is continuing to roll along on the ECU campus. This weekend the Phi Taus will be riding a bus to see ECU play their last regular season game in the Oyster Bowl in Norfolk. Va. After the game, they will take their dates to Virginia Beach for a small cocktail party at ,an alum- nus' home. The Phi Taus would like to thank all the girls who attended the little sister rush The rush was a great success. Although only a ted number were selected, the girls who attended are always welcome at the Phi Tau house. On November 15, they will sponsor a spaghetti dinner. Tic- kets will be $2 for this fund raising activity and everyone is cordially invited. Also on Tues- day, the Phi Tau associate members are having a happy hour at Chapter X WRQR of Farmville will be having a live remote. Advanced tickets can be obtained from any Phi Tau. Many prizes will be given away. Phi Tau will be having a social with the Alpha Phi sorority Nov. 16. On the athletic front, the Phi Taus are oontinumg their athletic success by having an overall record of 3-0 in team handball, and a 2-1 record in soccer. There will be a Co-Greek meeting Mon. Nov. 21, at the same location. Any Greek organization who wishes to oontnbute to the Greek Forum, call Anne Thompson at the Alphi Phi house or Jay Chambers at the IFC office. Senior Panhellenic reoeived an award of commendation from its Area Advisor, Mrs. R.M. Pain id This award was given because of its publications and, activities on campus. Senior Panhellenic is compos- ed of three members from nine sororities on campus. Senior Panhellenic is involved with the community and campus through various projects. The group also takes part in many philanthropic projects as well as aiding the administration. The Alpha Phi'swill be selling Christmas tree ornaments in the CU the week of Nov. 21, for their philanthropy project. All money received will go towards the Heart Projects. Support them- give a heart! THE CROATAN HAS A SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER Purchase a 20 oz. Coke, Pepsi, DR. Pepper, Mountain Dew, or Diet Pepsi and an ECU imprinted glass for 59c Offer good only while supply lasts Croatan Hours AA-F 7:30 AAA- 9p PAA Sat. 8:30 AAA 12 noon state assembly member. In 1975 the dean requeued that his assistant add six points to a student interviewer's rating of an applicant-just enough to qualify the applicant fa admission Many other schools share this policy of admitting at least a specified number of wealthy students. Syndicated columnist Carl Rowan recently wrote about pro- fessional schools' policies for "selling admissions to children of powerful state legislators, trustees, influential alumni, and citizens whose positions and bank accounts looked promisirg to college offi ials Row.in quoted from a reporl i in Emission policies which stat ed In 1973, the Chicago Medi ai School collected an average of $50,000 in contributions from relativesand friendsof 77 of its91 first yeai students. Frank Ochoa, one of the 13 lawyers who prepare) the Nation- al Urban I eague s brief m opposition to Bakke for the Supreme Court contends that the University's initial arguments in the cas- were flabby "because they did not want to go into admissions records COLD WEA THER MA Y make bicycling rather unpleasant to some, but these cyclists dress accordingly Photo by Brian Stotler 10 November 1977 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 7 Quartet invites ECU affiliates to join chapter The Greenville chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America in- vites ECU student and faculty men who enjoy singing and harmonizing to join the local chapter. Founded in 1938, the SPEB- SQSA now numbers 38,000 mem- bers in 700 chapters throughout the U.S. and Canada. Its chief purposes are "to perpetuate the old American institution, the Barber Shop Quartet" and "to promote and encourage vocal harmony and good fellowship among its members Its repertoire consists of many beloved old songs, such as "My Wild Irish Rose "Wait 'til the Sun Shines, Nellie" and "My Old Kentucky Home Besides the fellowship and fun each member derives from their weekly meetings, Barbershop- pers throughout North America perform to raise funds for worth- while oommunity projects, and for the Institute of Logopedics in Wichita, Kansas, a center to aid persons with speech handicaps. Since SPEBSQSA adopted the Institute as its unified service project in 1964, nearly $2 million in contributions have been raised by Barber shoppers through donations, benefit shows and memorial gifts. Involvement with the Institute has given SPEBSQS- A its motto: "We Sing Thai They Shall Speak Greenville Barbershoppers meet each Monday evening at 7.30 p.m. at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1800 South Elm St. No audition is required to join the group. are Donald Lawler, president Ai Ingenito, vice president; Bill Weir, seaetary and Don Demp- sey, treasurer. Lawler and Dempsey are also members of the chapter's core group, a quartet known as the Fortune Hunters, which has performed for sever ai avic organ- izations and made its local debut at a Greenville Sunday in the Park program last summer Other quartet members are Char- les Entsminger and Graham Nahouse Officers of the local chapter Former Presidential guard member found to be Nazi (LNS)-A former member oh the Presidential honor guard has turned out to be a member of the American Nazi Party, according to an article in the Washington Post Frederick T. Verduin, a member of the third United States Infantry at F. Myer in Arlington, Va. was dismissed fromlhe honor �"MWU - guard about eight months ago when Army offiaals discovered he was a member of the National Socialist White Peoples Party, formerly known as the American Nazi Party Members of the presidential honor guard perfam at parades and White House functions. Verduin has remained in the Armed Forces, however And it was only recently when he was arrested in Nazi uniform after assaulting a black off-duty poJioe officer and the officer s white wife, that his Nazi membership became public. Asa result, he was sentenced to 10 days in jail and a $100 fine for each of the two assuait counts. The army has not decided whether it will take disciplinary action against Verdiun fa the assault, but his 20 days in jail will be counted as unexcused leave REBEL accepts works for art show THE PIRATES WILL play their last game of the weekend, so get out there, fans, and support them season at the Oyster Bowl in Norfolk, Va. this I Photo by Pete Podeszwa At BONANZA We Care 520 W. Greenville Blvd 264 By Pass M�,n-Fri 11:00 am �3pm eh op teak $1.49 all da lues Ribeve SI.79 Fri Sal ?mn 8oz . T-Bone $2.79 The Third Annual Rebel Art Show has been scheduled fa the week of Jan. 29 through Feb. 5. The show will be held in the Mendenhall Gallery. Last year's show included over 120 pieces of art by ECU students, according to Luke Whisnant. REBEL edita Art that appeared in the 1977 REBEL was selected from the show. "Because of the limited space involved, we're asking students to submit only two pieces to the show this year said Whisnant. Bill Bass, head of the ILLUMINA committee, feels that this limit is necessary to insure that a few prolific artists don't dominate the show, and to keep the size of the show reasonable. Whisnant said the limit on entries simply meant that stu- dents would have to be mae selective about what they submit- ted to the show Kay Parks. REBEL art editor. said the show was a good oppatunity fa students to have their wak exhibited. Parks stres- sed that the show is open to any ECU student-not just art majas. Wak entered in the show must be registered at the REBEL office a the Mendenhall Informa- tion Desk by Jan. 18 fa insurance purposes. The show is open to all media-painting, prints, drawing, photography, sculpture, cera- mics, mixed media, and "any other visual art form with this coupon, you can get a Rib-eye dinner with texas toast, large baked potato can eat from our SUPER salad bar and to top it- off, a FREE dessert of your choice. $235 14 Karat gold takes shape for Christmas wrap these up! a. Butterfly stick pin in 14 karat gold. $30 b. Fly stick pin in 14 karat gold. $22.50 C. Apple pendant genuine ruby in 14 karat gold. $50 d Genuine opal pendant in 14 karat gold $42.50 Charge it! Open a Zales account or use one of five national credit plans. ZALES The Diamond Store Pitt Plaza 756-0141 illustrations anlarged Open 10AM-9.00PM Monday thru Saturday HajajMBBHH - W � ' ' ? HH Page 8 FCXJNTAINHEAO 10 November 1977 AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF CHUCK ROAST ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. paicm iFFicrivf TMdu at mov � at AiP in Greenville USDA inspected Fresh Whole Fryers 2 in a bag limit 2 bags 36' lb AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Ground Beef 5lb chub pack 59Mb fe5?D0G ALLGOOD BRAND "�2 12 OZ. PKGS. WO Hfexforh Holiday Glassware This Weeks Feature TABLE TUMBLER ONLY EACH ONLY 4 KRAFT 1000 BUND DRESSING OR � CREAMY ITALIAN � CREAMY CUCUMBER COLE SLAW � GREEN ONION ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL OEALEPS OR WHOLESALERS WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES SAVE UP TO 16c LB. LBS. ONLY 100 FLORIDA GROWN GRAPEFRUIT RED OR WHITE Golden Ripe Bananas Dibs only $1.00 PIUSBURY PLUS CAKE MIXES BUTTER RECIPE DEVILS FOOD YELLOW $1000 cash honanxa QAMES PMIZEI 2 Ml l '�� 14.4M 'Mil IHMWl' oi �!��� ill rti EXCITING NEWS! ALL NEW SERIES $1000 CASH bonanza STARTS SUNDAYlNOV. 13th Prizes For Old Series Musi Be Claimed By Sat. Nov. 19th J10O0 WINNER HOOP WINNER ELIZABETH DAUTFRman WILLIS MAE JONES AAUWH, N, CwiMMSsoao.se WINNER � 100WIMNER WAYNE SLALOCK woxeoao NC IMM C��n f nal.No� N� t nrr NUMSEA OOOt OOOS STANLEY JONES TAMSOaO N c VISIT n m IN IIIM I1H MM I til I lit � VISITS MS OOOS M VISITS Mir ��� m MYAA RAOOET-T AUTMEAFNtDTON N C JOYCE SIMMSRSON SRENCER N C $344,0.14 CASH PRIZED 153,713 CASH WINNERS to obtain zrzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzZi aZXZZZs � " � - - � � elroroitrty. y�. � � ( ����. KRWipMi .� ,� talMWMi�R�. W. WDnnwcatMi . , . �. �� . it v �' . . .� �awM�Oy hmimi �w. i - -rt - . . . I�iiiWRj� f ' j . . . DCLMONTE ROUNDUP DEL MONTE YELLOW CLING PEACHES 4 100 Mf CANS IIa DEL MONTE JR. STYLE OR WH KERNEL GOLDEN CORN 4 c�s If� Limit 2 plea FRENCH FRIEP POTATOES 1 LB. PKG. 99 HORMEL FULLY COOKED 3 s M9 CAN ��� APCOUPON LAUNDRY DETERGENT LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL 7 SO ORDER 49 OZ. PKG. 8 r lWINNtR JSINNt. LIMIT ONE COUPON good thru sat. nov 12 iNGreenville. A&P COUPON ART'S AND FLOWERS DESIGN SCOTT TOWELS LIMIT TWO ROLLS WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL 7 SO ORDER B� JUMBO ROLLS LIMIT ONE COUPON ��1 good thru sat. nov. ii iNGreenviiie 5 lb bag 99 Ann Page Ice Cream limit one withm this coupon and additional 7.50 order 59 ' go' good through Sat. Nov 12 nrmrc tiCZ J BSmmm f 10 November 1977 FOUNTAINHFAD "Poetry a new column in the Fountainhead Trends section, will debut in this issue. The oolumn will consist of poems from the files of The Rebel, ECU'S award-winning literary and art magazine. "Hundreds of ECU students write poetry, and we simply don't have space to publish everyone said Allison Thompson, associate editor of The Rebel. "At the same time, we feel an obligation to the student writer who is struggling to get published. That's why we've started the Fountainhead oolumn Thompson explained that poems submitted to The Rebel would be used for the oolumn. "Almost 300 poems have already been submitted to the magazine this year, and we have a lot of poetry sitting around the offioe that should be shared with the student body Poems submitted to The Rebel are first considered fa publica- tion in the magazine, and then they are eligible fa the Foun- tainhead. Of course, we save the best poems fa The Rebel:1 said Thompson. "But there will be aone excellent poetry appearing in the newspaper ALL RAIN FALL By Karen Brock Umbrellas bobbing dating the grey landscape with circles ot color Droplets streak the window racing, running, stopping to puddle on the sill My marigolds droop under the weight of heavy drops This rain is different from spring rain- the wald is turning brown After the rain the sun still will na acme out Karen Brock is an English major from Jacksonville, N.C THIS SUNDAY AFTERNOON the East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra will perform their only concert of the semester. The 3:15 p.m. performance will be held at Wright Auditorium and is open free of charge to all students, faculty, and others interested. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Hause, the orchestra will perform Mozart's Symphony No. 39 and Tcaikovsky's Fourth Symphony. Trends Original choreography Berman presents 'An Evening of Dance' By SUE ELLEN MCLEOD Trends Staff "An Evening of Dance a ' dance wakshop, will be present- ed November 17, 18, and 19 by teaching fellow Sara-Jo Berman in partial fulfillment of degree requirements. Beginning at 8:15 in Studio Theatre, the dance wakshop will feature chaeo- graphy by Sara-Jo Berman and will include two pieces by faculty chaeographers, Mark Rose and Pat Pertalion. Sara-Jo Berman will present three aiginal pieces of varying themes. The first dance piece, entitled Prime Moves center on an African' maif. Based on the energiesand faces that surround our lives, the second piece, "Evocations, features the prin- cipal characters of youth, purity, wisdom, and temptation. "Evoca- tions will be preformed to Pictures at an Exhibition by Moussagsky. "Celebration fa Dance Berman's final piece will be perfamed in waltz style to Strauss Blue Danube. The faculty pieces will deal with dramatic ballet, based on the novel, The Brothers Karmazkov, and a vignette, in three move- ments in the style of Isadaa Duncan. The entire perfamance will include well over forty participants, all of whom are students in East Carolina's Drama Department. As a teaching fellow with the Drama Department, Sara-Jo Berman's duties include teaching one section of beginning ballet and one of beginning jazz. While teaching these two classes, she also attends classes to oomplete her degree. Berman is the only undergraduate teaching assistant on campus, but her professional background easily qualifies her fa the position. Although a native of New Yak, Sara-Jo Berman was raised in Florida where she began famai dance instruction at the age of nine. She began dancing fa charities and club circuits at the age of eleven with a group called ' Mervyn's Dancers and became a member of the "Civic Dance Company which is xxi- saed by the New Yak City Ballet. Upon completion of high school requirements, Berman left fa New Yak. She did na, however, meet with the hard, jobless days which many aspiring dancers encounter in the big city. Within two weeksof her arrival in New Yak, she had gained a membership in the union and was cast in a show, "The Wonderful World of Burlesque which subsequently toured New England. The next few years found Sara-Jo Berman waking with such dance masters as Flobert Geoffry and Ballanchinc, perfaming at the famed Cocanut Grove in Miami, and waking in Universais Theatre's Actors Wakshop in Califania. Interested in all elements of theatre, Berman has also per- famed acting roles and waked in technical aspects ot theatre. She held the position of Assistant Stage Manager in a Equity Dinner Theatre in Flaida fa two years, befae caning to Nath Carama's Lost Colony as stage manager in 1973. That same year, Berman came to East Carolina to perfam in the first college production of Leonard Bernstein's "Mass as the featured acolyte. Returning to The Lost Colony as Production- Stage Manager, Berman suffered a dance accident which docta's stated would end her dancing career. During a rehearsal, she achilies tendon snapped, and she wasoonfined to a wheel chair. Na only was Sara-Jo Berman deter- mined to dance again, but she even began waking during her recovery period. By the following spring, in a walking cast, she co-directed the East Carolina Playhouse product- ion of "An Italian Straw Hat" with Don Bien. When Fall arrived, she perfamed, using only a cane, as a cast member ot the East Carolina production "A Scent of Flowers. When all obstacles seemed overcome, fate stepped in, as her achilies tendon snapped once again. Afta this second defeat, it would seem only a true dancer could persevere. Sara-Jo Berman is a true dancer. After two operations, and as a result of determination in the two years since her accident, not only is she dancing, but she has almost reached the same level of accomplishment she had attained pria to her accident. Sara-Jo Berman's talent, pro- fessional background, and commitment to her art make her a well qualified dance instructa, and a aedit to the Drama and Danoe Department. SARA JO BERMANinstructs members ot the danoe workshop to be presented Nov. 17, 18, 79. Photo by Kirk Kingsbyy HHHIHHflHHHHBHHHHHH Page 10 FOUNTAINHEAD 10 November ifl77 I Decline of Afro-American Culture Center By MICHAEL TAYLOR Trends Staff The Afro-American Cultural Center has subtly subjugated itself in programming and via- bility to a level of clique division and administrative neglect. It seems particularly injurious that the potential of the Center has been thwarted by the instabil- ity in political structure of S.O.U.L.S deliberate renounce- ment by the Black student (Until a social is posted.) and an inability of the administrative forces (SGA, Student Affairs and the Student Union) on campus to realize the relevance of the Black cultural facility. When the smoke of optimism had disappeared and diligence, persistence and coalition were needed, the AACC was deferred WANTED CUSTOMERS FOR SEIKO WATCHES TIMEX HAMILTON JULES JUR6EMSER ELGIN WALTHAM ULKUWKMt J.D.DAWS0NC0. CATALK SHOWROOMS Belh�rn Greenvflh- Colonial Aright). to negativity and passive "do nothingism" by blacks and policy makers. Progressive people unite for the betterment of the self through the fulfillment of the Afro-Ameri- can Cultural Center's original objectives. Initially, the objectives were a positive, idealized opportunity for black students to have a cultural- educational input in a "rigid" system. Among the proposed purposes fa the AACC were an educational and tutorial service for university students and some students in Greenville, black cultural enrichment programs spearheaded by the Center for the enlightenment of the University as well as the local community, group discussions of the issues and concerns of the minority student. I contend that if these objec- tives are antiquated new progres- sive, alternative objectives should be formulated rather than a perpetuation of the present inac- tive state. Black cultural events through the AACC would enhance our present "liberalized" racial atti- tudes and integrate a distinct black perspective in culture (art, music, drama and intellect) with- in this university community. One would wonder what the oonoerns are, the issues, the incentives to mobilize in the name of progressive people and pro- grams. The discrepancies are obvious for those who give a damn about anything beyond frivolity. Yes, I'm cognizant of the scarcity of time and money, but both time and money seem available fa lesser oonoerns. Or does it require the "projected inevitability of HEW guidelines" befae everyone realizes that a progressive concept has been deleted. The sectors of influence and opinion have an aganizatiaial structure and netwaks of com- munication to positively inject the exigency of positive action to present the Afro-American Cul- tural Centa a foothold in a rigid system. Dun bar presents compositions By SUSAN CHESTON Trends Staff RECITAL REHEARSAL- COMPOSER Gerald Dunbar (0, a member of the East OLD TOWN INN RESTAURANT Features: 29 hem Salad Bar for only $1.50 plus tax Roast Turkc & Draining On Sutidtn THE BEST IN TOWN i "rrtiTjfr firs ��roarr? - volina music theory faculty, rehearses with student clarine- tist Teresa Mangieri and pian- ist Nelms McKevain, who will assist in performances, Nov 13, at 8:15 p.m. This Sunday at 8.15 p.m oomposer Gerald S. Dunbar will present his own compositions in recital. The November 13th per -famanoe will be held in A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall and is open toall interested public, admission free. Dunbar joined the East Carolina School of Music faculty this year as a teacher of theay, composition and music apprecia- tion. The 25 year old oomposer received a Bachela of Music degree in TheoryComposition from Southwestern Louisiana University. He is presently wak- ing to oomplete his dissertation in ader to earn a doctaate at Flaida State. Dunbar'sprogram will feature faculty and student perfamers accompanied by himself on piano. Teresa Mangieri will open the perfamanos with "Two Pieces fa Clarinet and Piano Dr. Paul Topper of the ECU faculty will perfam the "Sonata fa Violin and Piano The first half of the program will conclude with Dunbar's "Fantasy for Brass Quintet, Piano, and Tympani featuring faculty members Andrew Farnham, tuba, Harold Jones, tympani, Barry Shank, oonducta, Bucket �Bargains where everything is two for the price of one 514 E. 14 th St. Phone No. 752-4911 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Ultra Ban Powder Spray Deodorant 7oz.size 2,1.59 Lemon Up Shampoo lOoz size 21.79 Coupon Good For �l.OO Off Any �S.OO Purchase Laundry Baskets 298e Outdoor Mats 299e Silk Screen T-Shirts 2 for the price of 1 and students Bill Frazier and Scott Carter on trumpet, Robert Bur fad ai French nan, and Benny Fergusoi on tronbone. As in the ether pieces, the oomposer will perfam the piano soae. The second half will open with "The Sights of Autumn a song cycle fa soprano and piano. Dunbar wrote both the text and the music fa this oollection of autumn images. He combines traditional meters and lyric melodies with imaginative text painting to capture the varied . moods of the season. The cycle features Antonia Dalapas of the ECU faculty as soprano soloist. The closing work, "Varia- tions, Aria, and Finale fa Two Pianos will feature faculty members Nelms McKelvain and Gerald Dunbar. Dunbar describes himself as a "classic contempaary" compos- er, one who uses traditional fams of expression as opposed to the present abstract school that ap- peals mainly to an intellectual music public. In contrast, Dunbar believes in music as "an expression of the inner self following the tradi- tion of Brahms. Communication, rather than an academic exercise, will be the aim of the compositions to be perfamed ai Sunday night. COLLEGE SKI WEEK CARNIVAL AT KILLINGTON, VERMONT January 2-6, 1978 � Five Day Lilt Ticket � Four Nights in Motel � Nine Great Meals � Ski 50 Runs. 3000 Drop � Nightly Entertainment � Dance to Live Bands � Free Keg Party � Surprise Extras ONLY $119.50 to $139.50 To receive all the details on this great trip, send this ad with your address to United Intercoltegtete mEI.Ai"talton. 4040 South fBth Arlington, Va. 22206 (703) 578-3322 (No colltci pleas) Panamanian nationalism rjy 10 Nwember 1977 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 11 The Panama Canal Treaty and national pride By RUSSELL PE TERSON Special to the Trends Section While Americans are only recently beginning to discover the history of the U.S. involvement 'n Panama, Panamanians are much oetter acquainted with it. After all, Panamanians live with the results of that history every day. It must be infuriating for them to know that the 640 square mile zone through the middle of their territory came under U.S. control 15 days after a revolution, indirectly aided by the United States, created the brand-new nation of Panama in 1903. l-urthermore, it was a self- seeking French citizen who sign- ed the canal treaty fa Panama. Negotiations to replace that shameful treaty began under Lyndon Johnson. It would not be surprising if Panamanians now were a bit impatient about having their independence as a nation finally accepted in fact as well as in theory. Fa a while there may have been little Panamanian nationa- lism when the artificial nation of Panama was created, there s Panamanian nationalism aplenty today. Their national pride has been hurt because another country controls their main natural resource, their geograph- ic position at a cassroads of waid trade. It s harder to understand why national pride, a something akin to it. has generated so much negative emotion among so many Americans on the subject of Panama Newspaper columnist Carl Howan put the question very sharply as he focused on some of the older men now whipoing up this react ion: "I watch the escala- tion of the anger and emotional- ism of the debate over the Panama Canal and I ask myself: Why? Why? Why is it the old William Moore appears at MSC By RENEE DIXQN Trends Staff Pianist William Moore will appear this Saturday evening at 8:15 p.m. in A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. The program will include waksby Chopin, Mozart, Debus- sy, Rachmaninoff, Liszt, and Szymanowski. This recital tour is Mr. Moore's first series of performan- ces in the United States since 1967. At present, he is an Associate Professor of Music at the University of Regina in the province of Sasketchewan, Can- ada. Mr. Moae has received de- grees from the Eastman School of Music and the Julliard School in New Yak where he earned his reputation as an outstanding performer. He has studied piano with Ceale Genhart and the late Mme Rosina Lhevinne. Since moving to Canada in 1969, Mr. Moae has beoone a distinguished solo artist and teacher. His students are prize- winning national and internation- al competitas and many of them have received degrees from pro- minent music schools in the United States. In addition to his accomplish- ments as an excellent perfamer and teacher, Mr. Moae is also gaining respect as a oomposer. He has studied twentieth century composition with Luciano Berio. Recently, CBC Communica- tions in Taoito asked Mr. Moae to record a full program of aiginal compositions to be broad- cast nationally. He is already a regular guest lecturer and perfa- mer fa CBC radio and television. Mr. Moae is also an accom- plished vocal accompanist. He has toured Canada and the United States with vocalists Irene Salem- ka of the Munich and Covent Garden Opera Companies, and Emile Beloourt of Sadler's Wells Opera in London, England. 'THE EMBERS THURS. NITE ONLY AT THE ELBO ROOM REMEMBER FRI. 3 to 7 SUN. IS LADIES NITE menthe octogenarians of Congress, the white-haired jingoistsof a Veterans of Faeign Wars convention, the geriatric gallants of the American Legion- who throw out macho talk about going to war to retain U.S. control over the canal? Memaies of a debacle in Southeast Asia have not died away- mostly because the young men who fought and suffered theio are still screaming about how this society has betrayed them- yet a bunch of old men now want to send the same young men to Latin America to fight to defend this country's worst example of colonialism and racism. But it's na just some older men who believe that U.S. control over the canal zone is an essential ingredient of our national pride. Io them we will have to say: It should be a souroe of pride fa a great nation to recognize an unfair situation and to oooperate in ending that situation befae it causes any more pain to a people who endured it fa 74 years. And if that is not enough, perhaps those opposing the treaty will be brought to their senses by the strong statement of our Joint Chiefs of Staff that the security of the canal itself would be seriously threatened by our failure to ratify the treaty. Paul Gerni to show 'trick shot ability' November 14 By LYNN HUGHES Trends Staff If you re a billiards nut, a casual partiapant, a even if you don t know a thing about the game, Mendenhall Student Center has a show scheduled fa November 14 that you won't want to miss. Paul Germ, 1974 Trick Shot Champion, 1975 European champion and 1975, 1976 Wald Trick and Fancy Shot Champion will be demonstrating his skill in a free exhibition. At age 23, Germ has already made a name fa himself as a veteran of the game and as a certified professional instructa. Germ is also a member of Billiards Congress of America and the American Billiard Assoc- iation. Besides his tournament comp- etition, Germ perfams regularly at colleges and shopping malls throughout the country and is frequently called upon to make talk show appearances. He has also filmed trick shas fa several televisioi commercials during his career as a billiards champ. Germ offers an entertaining show with audience participation and Hghthearted wit and huma. His exhibitiais are a fast-moving panaama of the pocket billiard strategy that has gained him acclaim as one of the world's top irick sha masters. Everyone is encouraged to attend this inaedible show at 8.00, Nov. 14 in Mendenhall's Multi-Purpose Room. It's some- thing you have to see to believe. ARMYNAVY STORE Pe coatv fM flifltn. bomber snorkel tnk�r i�ck�tt R�nw��r parfcM. cemMati. warn cton-s-r. 3sftei. '� JCi t. Evans Str&r Opart II JO S � Iron Hase Trading Co. merchant & Craftsman on Fine Gold & Silver Jewelry on the mall First State Bank Building Hours 10-6 Handcrafted Jewelry by LES RIGCAIS SHOESHOP REPAIR ALL LEATHER QOOOS Downtown Greenville MJnW Good Things For Gentle People 318 Evans a Mall Z523815 J. D. DAWSON CO. SHOWROOMS AND WAREHOUSE 102 I. Main St. Colonial Heights tolhavon, N. C. 27810 2818 E. 10th St (919) 943-2121 Gronvill�, N. C. &Sh DENIM IN AND SALE SALE RUNS FOR ALL OF NOVEMBER ALL '12.99 Or '13.99 SAVINGS UP TO 50 LEI'S LIVI'S RUMBLE SEATS WRANGLERS CORDUROYS 20 Off All Khakis, Pants. Skirts, & Vests Page 12 FOUNTAINHEAD 10 November 1977 Powers fails to amuse with epistolary novel Dear God: I didn tgoto mass last Sunday morning. Signed: Conroy Conroy: Don't worry about it. It was a nice day. I don't know who built the church but I made the sunshine. Signed: God John R. Powers can write very amusing letters. His new novel, The Unoriginal Sinner and the Ice-Cream God, is filled with the correspondence between a Irish Catholic boy trying to grow into manhood in the Chicago of the 1960s and the owner of a neighborhood gas station who provides him with answers the boy's religion do not. Some of the letters the boy, Tim Conroy and his god, Caepan exchange under the door of the gas station are touching crea- tions. In these letters Powers creates a sensitive record of a young man's coming to grips with the real world beyond his child- hood fantasy of becoming a baseball star. Unfortunately, the prose nar- rative in which Powers' letters are placed fails miserably by compar- ison. Whatever sensitivity exhibi- ted in the correspondence is lost JOHN H. POWERS laughs, but his latest novel isn't that fumy. Thurs. and Fri. Dm "Juju a Sat. "Lotus" and Saturday BYOL Ni9ht Live WANTED EAR PIERCING No Appointment Necessary PC AC includes plain studs 17 OR includes birthstones J.D. 0AWS0N CO. Bel haven Greenville Colonial Heights ft This Coupon Good For FREE ft LARGE PEPSI WITH PURCHASE OF STKAK SANDWICH AM) FRENCH FRIES MENDENHALI, SNACK BAR Good Nov. 10 � 17 r� Roy Rogers is Now Open For Breakfast Ml an-10:30 am MonSat w � t t 4 TWa COUPON MOO PM w� tXZuU 25� OFF in the psuedo-existentialist world of American Graff itti Goes to Chicago Powers labors with in the body of the work. Conroy is a young man trying to "grow up" in a working class neighborhood in Chicago. The adult world faces he and his friends like a mysterious disease to be dealt with, sort of like The i Plague. And the incomprehen- sible war in Viet Nam casts a shadow of irrevocability over all their experiences. Conroy trys to escape ever making a decision about life. Until he enters college, Conroy plans to be a professional base- ball player. When his religion starts failing to satisfactorily answer the problems of his life, Conroy finds Caepan, the owner of a newly opened gas station, to replace Catholicism with more personal answers to his letters addressed to God. Conroy avoids the draft by going to college. But unlike Leonard Cohen who went to an ivy covered fraternity house at the University of Illinois on a debate scholarship, he goes to a conver- ted hotel which serves as a commuter college fa the city. Leonard's life had been all planned out by his parents before he was born. He would be a doctor. The first doctor, the first professional man in the Cohen family. Leonard eventually be- comes a doctor, but only after rejecting his parents reasons as well as those of his fiance. While Leonard's father saw becoming a doctor as becoming a respected member of the community, Bar- bara, his fiance, thought of doctors as the most important members of society because any time Ann Landers cannot answer a question die always advises to consult an M.D. Only when Caepan dies of a heart attack does Conroy ever look within himself for the answer to a problem (Whether or not to commit himself to an involvement with a woman he couldn't decide if he loved or not.). By this time he has only four more years left to live (You discover he has cancer in the last chapter.) and everyone is just happy the book is finally over. Powers attempts to end al- most every paragraph in the first thirty pages with a punch line. In the rest of the book, though, he is satisfied with settling with just the majority. As a general rule, it sounds like sanitized George Carlin. A commitment by Powers to either adequately treat the existentialist question of assert- ing personal values as valid in life or just writing a really funny book would have helped, tremendous- ly. -DAVID W. TREVINO Trends Editor books Second Deadly Sin: 'tired' Lawrence Sanders combines the elements of genius, material- ism, corruption, and innocence in a tired mystery. Despite believ- able characters and a workable plot, the novel fails to realize its potential possibilities. Sanders' day to day actions seem ordinary and repetitive, lacking the spon- taneity of dialogue and event necessary to make the mystery exciting as well as realistic. While Sanders' murder sus- pects are interesting and lively, his policemen seem like machines programmed to do their duty. Sergeant Boone is supposed to have a drinking problem; halfway through the novel, however, it disappears, along with all other indications of Boone's personal life. Ex-police chief Edward X. Delaney seems motivated by crime. He responds to the occa- sion whenever it warrants police action. He methodically looks up his house every night, and he goes on a rampage when his own home is ransacked. Yet, as fiercely as he protects his person- al rights and possessions, he shows no regard for the rights and possessions of other people. He conforms to standards only when necessary, and that is rarely. Delaney has little sympathy for Boone s drinking and even less fa the suspects on his list. He methodically recads all the facts in his notebook and reviews them at the end of each day. When Delaney finally isolates his murderer, he moves in fa the kill, no holds barred. Delaney's Wednesday Nite is Wednesday Nite AT PANTANA BOB'S OH WOW! Get Pantanasized Open 4:00 Daily open at 1:00 sat. & sun. for ncaa & nfl football East Carolina Playhouse presents Ihe East Carolina Dance Theatre in AN EVENING OF DANCE, NOV. 17-19 at 8:15 p. m. at Studio theatre. Students free, Public M.50 Tickets available at AAcGinnis Auditorium ticket office. family and co-wakers are totally unaware of his predatory instincts. Outwardly he appears the smooth, calm and efficient ex-police chief, but in reality Delaney plays by his own set of rules. Aside from this delicious characterization of Delaney, aptly hidden until the end, the murder progresses on a routine schedule. A neat inheritance scam and an upper class madam's previous murder trial are the only interest- ing touches to an otherwise adinary murder mystery. The plot is soundly constructed, but obviously so, resulting in a mere contrivance of events. TheSecond Deadly Sin is far from except- ional. -SUE ELLEN MCLEOD Trends Staff ACADEMIC RESEARCH ALL SUBJECTS Fast, professional, and proven quality Choose from our library ot 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 for research purposes only Please rush my catalog Enclosed is $l Name Address IC.ty State 7ip �HiBBHHH !ntramurals 10 November 1977 FOgNTAINHEAD Page 13 by JOHN EVANS ECU vs. W&M Back again! Oh, was last week one of those weeks! First we were left short of information for last week's newsletter, so we came out with a woefully weak product last week. Then our weekly column in the student newpaper gets overlooked. And at last, to open this week, I received an anonymous note in my mailbox concerning men's volleyball. In regards to that note I will apologize to Tau Kappa Epsilon and admit that the Tekes, not Pi Kappa Phi are the defending fraternity volleyball champions. I can assume that it was a belligerent Teke that brought it to my attention and I hope that making the correction here helps ease the pain of my misinformation. VOLLE YBA LL ST A NDINGS That brings us to this week's volleyball roundup. With the playoffs approaching next week, races in the men's divisions are hot and heavy. The playoffs will start on Thursday. With the top two teams and ties from each division qualifying for the playoffs. In men's play last week's top ten, the Spacial Specials dropped to second as the Scott Kids took over first place in the top ten. Pardon me Tekes, but Pi Kappa Phi remains third and leads the fraternity division, with the fifth-ranked Dappa Sigmas and sixth-ranked Tekes close behind. Scott Dorm seems to have a bevy of excellent volleyball teams. Four of the eleven teams in the ratings hail from Scott. Besides the top-ranked Scott Kids, the Scott Pick ups are tied with the Aycock Giants for fourth. The Scott PhilinthebJanks are ninth and the Scott Impossibles are tenth. Teams in the seventh spot are the Hatchets, an independent, and the Spikes, another independent team. In women's play, the Greene Machine and Hypertension are head-to-head at the top. The Greene Machine is number one and Hypertension is number two. The ROTC Spikes are third. Dorm teams and Sergrity teams make up the remaining seven teams in the top ten. Kappa Delta, Alpha Xi Delta and Chi Omega represent the Greek ladies, wnile the Garrett Yardapes, the Fleming Foxes, the Jarvis Jailbirds, and the Fleming Floozies represent the dormitory leaders. The top two scorers in intramural Handball came face-to-face last week when Dennis Belamy's Time-Ins met Jones Fives and Phil Greer. Although Greer outscored Belamy, 13-10, in the individual faceoff, Belamy's Time-Ins won 20-17. The game's results gave Greer the Team Handball scoring lead with 36 points and Belamy is second with 29 points. Jim Chastain of the Embaimers is third with 26 points. In the closest and most exciting games of the week, the Belk X's and O's were upset by the Time Ins, 20-19, without the services of the high scorer Wade Hinkel, Kappa Sigma beat Kappa Alpha, 20-16. Sigma Nu beat Pi Kappa Phi, 13-11, Phi Kappa Tau beat Tau Kappa Epsilon, 16-15 and Kappa Alpha beat Sigma Nu, 12-11. SPORTS TROPH Y ST A NDINGS It should be no surprise to intramural fansthat two teams from Scott Dam are leading in both the volleyball and team handball top ten. The teams from Scott have had a very good year in the short season that has taken place so far. They have combined fa 226 points to lead the Damitay division, ahead of Aycock with 199.6 points and Belk with 199.3 points. Jones stands fourth with 178.6 points. In the men's fraternity standings Lambda Chi Alpha leads with 226 points. Kappa Alpha is dose behind with 22.5 points and the Tekes stand third with 217. In the independent division, the Sadaharu Oh's have a three-point lead over the Albanians, 160-157. The dub division leader is the Rugby Club with 198 points. SOCCER PLA Y CONTINUES In soccer adion last week the Kappa Sigmas upset Kappa Alpha, 1-0, to drop the KAs from the unbeaten ranks and remain unbeaten themselves. In another exdting game, Pi Kappa Phi dropped Delta Sigma Phi, 1-0, in overtime. In the men s division, the leaders remained in front with a triad of shutouts. The Kamikazes beat Phi Epsilon Kappa, 3-0, Scott's Leatherballs beat the Jones Booters, 2-0; and Belk's Bay Booters dropped the Rugby Mules, 1-0. See CO-REC p. 16) ByCHRISHOLLOMAN Sports Edita This weekends game with the Indians of William and Mary just oould turn out to be the biggest game in recent East Carolina history. The Pirates have drawn quite a bit of interest from some bowlsthis week and a chance of a bid of some kind seems very possible. Some of the bowls interested indude, The Indepen- dence Bowl, Hall of Fame Bowl and Peach Bowl. The Indepen- dence Bowl is expeded to have a scout at the game this weekend and the Peach Bowl might also. All of this sounds very good but there is a problem to be taken care of befae the Pirates can even dream of a bowl bid, William and Mary. Fa the Pirate football team to overlook the Indians this year would be oertain disaster. The Bucs almost did that last year and the Indians did everything but take their scalps in fadby rights all the Indians feel that they won that game last year in Williams- burg and the stats except fa the final scae prove them right. The Indians had 333 yards total offense as compared to just 278 fa the Pirates. They also had 22 first downs to 14 fa the ECU offense. A pass intaosption by Ernest Madison stopped what would have been the winning touchdown drive. This year the Indians are very anxious to make amends fa that heartbreaking loss and would love nothing better than to spoil the Pirates bowl chances. The reason this is such a big game from William and Marys stand- point is na just because of last year howeva. This yea has been a big letdown to the Indian fans who with nineteen startas back from a 7-4 year, in 76 expeded an almost perfed season. What they have received is quite different however. It started all when the Indians took on Division II foe Nafolk State. Nafolk State was a heavy underdog and many expeded them to be blown out of Cary Field in Williamsburg. What happened was William and Mary struggled to a 27-12 win which was less than impressive. The next week the Indians lost to VMI 23-13. That game plus a tough schedule has haunted the Indians all year even though they have been able to win four games interspaced within five defeats. Though William and,Mary has na played to their capabilities this year the talent is there and this is what waries coach Pat Dye the most. "Last year I feel like William and Mary outplayed us and the statistics prove me right said Dye. "It was our lowest total offensive game fa the year and the most yardage we gave up to an opposing team all year also. At this point I am waried fa two reasons. First of all we have na pradiced good at all this week and I have always felt that it is what you do on the pradioe field East Carolina vs William & Mary Oyster Bowl Pre-game fad sheet DATE: Saturday,November 12, 1977 TIME: 1 30 p.m. SITE: Faeman Field Nafolk, Va. ESTIMATED ATTENDANCE: 25,000 OFFENSES: East Carolina-wishbone William & Mary-I DEFENSES: East Cardina-5-2 William & Mary-Fifty 1 ECU CAPTAINS. All senias OFFENSEDEFENSE East CarolinaWilliam & Mary SE Terry Gallaher(Sr 174)LERdfeCarawan(Sr225) LT Mitchell Smith (Jr 236)LT Dan Burnick(So265) LG Nelson Smith (Jr 23Q)MG Dave O'Neill (Sr 220) CRickieHdliday(Sr193)RT Pete Griffin (Jr 240) RG Wayne Bolt (Sr 254)RE Melvin Martin (Jr 215) RT Joe Godette (So 224)LLBEdAmos(Sr205) TE Barry Johnson (Sr 225)RLB Steve Shull (So 205i RLB Steve Shull (So 205)LCB Ken Smith (Sr 180) QB Jimmy Southerland (Sr 170)SS Scott Hays (Sr 200) FB Thecdae Sutton (So 200)FSJoeAgee(Sr195) RBWilliw Hawkins (Sr 188)RCB Keith Pdts(So 190) I RB Eddie Hicks (Jr 201) DEFENSEOFFENSE SE John Maris(So 195)SEJoeMandefield(Jr180) LT Wayne Pcde (Jr 240)LT Bill Scott (So235) NG Oliver Felton(Jr 240)LG Allen Goode(Sr 245) RT Noah Clark (So 225)C HankZ.mmerman (Sr 235) I WE Zack Valentine (Jr 218)RG Steve Kuhn(Sr 230) j SLB Harold Rando)ph(sr: 195)RT Dudley Johnson (Jr 265) WLB Tommy Summer (Jr 205)TE Rob Muscaius(Jr 245L LCB Charlie Carter (So 173)QB Tom Rozantz (Jr 190) SSGerald Hall (Jr 184)FBCraig Cook (Sr 200) FS Steve Hale (Sr 177)TBJimKruis(SM85) i RCB Willie Hdley (So 176)SB Gray Oliver (Sr 190) I Placekicker: Junia CreechPlacekicka: Steve Libassi Punter: Rodney AllenPunter: Joe Agee that determines how you play on Saturday. The second thing that waries me is that with almost everybody back from last year that William and Mary will give us a big challenge that we must meet on the pradioe field and at the game Saturday. William and Mary is a physical team and has great size and talent. Tom Rozantz, (quarterback), is pro- bably one of the best anywhere in the country and is a big play man. I know that because he threw two touchdown passes against us last year. They have one of the biggest secondaries I have ever seen with Scott Hays their strong safety weighing around 200 See PIRATES p. 16 Sports WILLIAM AND MARY head coach Jim Root looks towards Saturday's game against the Pirates. ����Mi SsSfllifimS mi EffiBBHnUPS. � Sip!? � HHHHBi Page 14 FOUNTAINHEAD 10 November 1977 ECU grapplers enter new era By SAM ROGERS Staff Writer A wrestling dynasty at East Carolina finally ended after ten years last season when John Wei born resigned to assume duties as assistant athletic direc- tor. A new era will unfold this weekend in Norfolk, Va. when new head coach Bill Hill and his yourg Pirate grapplers open their season in the Monarch Classic which will run Friday and Satur- day. Hill, ECU'S only wrestling Ail-American, inherits six start- ers from last year's squad which finished with an impressive 8-4 dual record and a second place finish in the Southern Conference Championships. Nevertheless, it will be a very young team, yet one Hill feels "will surprise a lot of people "I'm really looking forward to this season said Hill, a four- time Southern Conference cham- pion in the 177 weight class. "It's going to be a tremendous chal- lenge trying to succeed Coach Wei born, but we've looked good in practice and have avoided any serious injuries so far. We've got a tough schedule, but one that's gang to bring a lot of our fans out to see us The Pirates will compete in the Carolina Invitational later this month and the WilkesOpen along with twelve dual matches, six which will be played in Minges Coliseum. The strength of the Pirate's lineup this year will again be in the middle and upper weight classes where Frank Schaede the Southern Conference champion at 150 ret urns along with Jay Dever. Steve Goode, and D.T. Joyner. Schaede finished the season with an impressive 19-9 record and was named to the Amateur Wrestling News third team all- freshman squad. Dever, who wrestles in the 177 weight class, posted a fine 15-9 recad while sophomae Steve Goode had a 11-10 overall slate. D.T. Joyner will join the team as soon as the football season is over. Last season, Joyner was9-7 and placed second in the South- ern Conference heavyweight divi- sion for the second straight season in a row. Although Hill admits the Pirates will be weak in most of the lower weight classes, Paul Osman at 134 rates as one of the top perfamers in the nation. The senia from McLean, Virginia is a two-time Southern Conference Champion and NCAA participant and finished the 1976-77 season with a 24-4-1 record. Osman has a three year record of 67-22-2 and is a bonafide candidate fa All- American hcnas this season. "Osman'sgoing to be our leader this year says Hill. " He's very strong and is capable of beating everybody he will face this year. We won't have any- thing to wary about in his weight class Hill landed some very talented prep prospects and is oounting on several freshmen to start this season. Bob Passino, a Virginia State champion at 112 last year and a four time District champ will probably be the number one prospect in the 118 weight class and will get plenty of competition from Charlie Fine, a Nafdk, Va. product who finished his prep career at Naview High School. Other freshmen prospects in the lower weight classes include Scott Easton, a sectional and district champion at 142 from Grove City, Pa. and James Matney from Stone, Kentucky in the 126 weight class who was a three time MVP at Belfry High School and won 112 matches during his prep career. Other promising perfamers in the upper weight classes are Vic Nathrup at 167, a two time sectional champion from Waver- ly, N.Y Soloman Revils at 177-190 a two-time Virginia State champion at 177, and junior transfer Bobby Williams at 177- 190 who finished second in the Pennsylvania State Champion- ships during his senia year with a brilliant 63-6 reoad. Bolt on looks for improvement By DAVID MERRIAM Staff Writer Speed, quickness, and depth, those are the key wads to this years' Lady Pirates basketball season. "We will be greatly improved and I fully expect to be in the battle fa top honas in the state Coach Bolton said. "We have all of our starters from last year returning and an excellent Classic by Gant. The Traditional Dress Shirt The authentic button-down shirt by Gant in 65 DUPONT DACRONT Polyester35 Cotton Oxford. Available in our Classic Fit in a choice of Blue, Cream, Maize, Pink and White. Attention to correct fashion and quality is always part of The Gant Attitude. Cfltfe i MEMS WEAR on the Man Downtown brwenvilie group of recruits Debbie Freeman, the state's leading scaer and rebounder last year, with twenty points and 12.7 rebounds per game, should again be in consideration fa Ail-Ameri- can honors. Freeman almost single-handedly carried the team through a dismal 6-1 � season. "This season, with added depth to the team, Debbie will not have quite the burden she is use to carrying commented Bolton. The return of junia Rosie Thompson should add quite a bit to the team. After having a 19.8 scaing average her freshman year, Bolton looked faward to the development of her talent. A serious leg injury, however, ruin- ed her sophomae season. "This is a fresh season fa Rosie oommented Bolton, "and I antici- pate great things from her Junior Gale Kerbaugh is expected to contribute greatly toward the overall team improve- ment. Asascohomae, Kerbaugh was named to the all-state team and as all-A.I.A.W. Tournament team in Nath Carolina. Her outside shooting, defensive abil- ity and quick moves have resulted in a very complete guard. Others who started over 50 percent of the season last year include, guard April Ross and Kathy Suggs. Each is expected to be greatly improved, and with a big year of experience behind them, more consistent, erraless play is expected. Two incoming freshmen should lend immediate help and put pressure on the veterans fa a starting berth. Guard Lydia Roundtree of Elm City, N.C ranks as one of the finest in the state. She was named high school all-American by Joe Namath's National Prep Repat, aie of 32 to be honaed, and the oily Nath Carolina player to be named. The center position should receive a helping hand with the addition of freshman Marcia Girven. This six footer adds the dimension fa straig rebounding and a powerful inside defense. Two other freshmen, Lynne Emerson and Kim Versprille round out the freshmen recruits. . . cdstbruoK Ave Adjacent to King & Queen Restaurant The Pro Shop Of GreenvHle, Inc. TWO DAY SPECIAL 10 OFF SPEARY Top-Sider Shoe Thin Friday and Saturday Nov. 11&12 Open Till 8:00 pm MonFri. Till 6:00 on Sat. 752-1525 "Lynne has come along real well inside, and I'm na oounting her out fa a starting position said Bolton, "at this point, any number of people could start On the other hand Kim Versprille will have to be counted out fa a starting berth. She has been sidelined with a case of mononudeosis, and retained from practice. "I don't expect her back 100 until after Christmas "We doit want to rush her, because I want her back healthy. She has a lot of spirit and can contribute a great deal to the team concluded Bolton. Walk-ons can also turn up to be surprising, one in particular is Shannon Staples, a 6'2" Chapel Hill native who has surprised many people. "She is a very serious player, I am pleased with her improve- ment said Bolton. "I'm sure she will contribute to the team "We had a terrible season last year, and with the speed, quick- ness, and depth of this year, I am very optimistic said Bolton, "I look faward to getting back on the winning track The opening game is Novem- ber 30, against a much improved Campbell College team, here at ECU. On a final note Coach Bolton said, "AITI can say is I can't wait fa this season to start, the team is starting to jell together, and we're going to be tough ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE MAJORS LET US HELP YOU PLAN AHEAD TO BECOME A CPA IEW OUR SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS REPRESENT 13 �f USA ��������MBHHHBIHHHmDHMHM 10 November 1977 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 15 Souther land starts fast game for Pirates By STEVE BYERS Assistant Sports Writer To see Jimmy Southerland on the street one would not envision 1,106 total offense wrapped in that (5'9") frame. game tonite By STEVE BYERS Assistant Sports Editor Tonight's Purple-Gold game has several purposes fa men's head basketball ooach Larry Gill- man. "Not only is this game for experienoe, but we would also like toexpose the areas outside of the campus to East Carolina basketball said Gillman. To follow up after tonight's game at D.H. Conley, Gillman has scheduled another game at Washington High School next Tuesday Nov. 15. "People who might not normally drive to Greenville will get a chance to see our team; and when they do I think they will want to 9ee more added Gillman. In other basketball news, Coach Gillman will start a weekly television program this Saturday, November 12th on channel 9 with Jim Woods. Though future air- times are tentative this week's program will be at 4 00 p.m. With this program Gillman hopes to reach out even further to Eastern N.C. to demonstrate basketball techniques and show highlightsof ECU games. A radio show on WOOW 1300 in Greenville will also begin Sunday Nov. 20, at 7 O0. This show will be hosted by Henry Hinton. With the season nearing, coach Gillman encourages frater- nities and student organizations to start planning to sponsor buses to away games, and added, "If I can help in any way just stop by; we want to get this show on the road And so the Pirates take another step towards the season opener at Indiana, November 26th. Southerland, going into Satur- day's game at William & Mary, has been a 57 percent passer and has matured equally as a runner. "I just kept working towards my senior year said the Wilming- ton native. He added, "I worked this summer and went from 4.9 to 4.7 in the forty Southerland pairs with Lean- der Green to form one of the most potent quarterback situations ever here at ECU. "I like being able to rest up, you always need to go all out "when you're in Coach Dye's system,at mixing up the passing and running game suits Jimmy fine and admits he has been mildly surprised at his passing suocess this year. "Coach Kincaid has helped a lot with my technique the past couple of years Jimmy, a walk-on his fresh- man year, won a scholarship his sophomore year and played in every game. "I was disappoin- ted at not playing so much last year, but I am very pleased with everything this year "Everyone has really worked this year; the offensive line has done a tremendous job and we'd really like to go to a bowl Before that goal can be considered the Pirates must play William and Mary. "They have a big secondary but we have good receivers he , said. JIMMY SOUTHERLAND "It's great to know Terry Gallaher is out there. He's dependable for everything Jimmy looks at Saturday's game kind of sadly but added, "I am really happy the way this year has turned out Southerland will visit his mother in Germany after gradua- tion and hopes to travel after- wards. It is evident that Pirate fans are glad he traveled to Greenville. ? 1 1 H.L.H0DGES AND COMPANY, INC. 210 E. 5th St. Phone 752-4156 DARTS Bristle & Cork Boards Barry Twomlow Darts Dart Wallets Aluminium Shaft Grippers Flights Complete Dart Center Going On A Ski-Trip ? I Polarguard Filled Ski Pants Reg. & Bib Style (unisex sizing) $29.95 3 colors Goose Down & Polyguard (filled Ski Jackets (Ladies & Mens sizes) $35.95 up ) Goose Down & Polyguard Filled Ski-Vests (Ladies & Mens sizes) $24.95 up H.L.H0DGES AND COMPANY, INC. 210 E. 5th St. Phon 752-4156 Our Christmas Present To You! 8x10 COLOR Portraits xWake Great Christmas Presents To Someone Special! usually priced at $30�� to $50�� 00 Now only $15 Textures Photo Finishes and Special Effects at No Extra Charge! Leave Your Name, Address, and Phone Number with Our Answering Service & We Will Contact You Regarding Further Details and Arrangements. Have Your Portrait in Time for Christmas (or sooner) call THE PORTRAIT GALLERY at 752-1292 Page 16 FOUNTAINHEAD 10 November 1977 Pirates fight to land bowl bid Continued from p. 13 pounds. AM I can say is that they want us some kind of bad and they will be ready for us on Saturday. I just hope we are ready for them From the other side of the picture is coach Jim Root and the Indians. Coach Root is from M iami Ohio known as the cradle of coaches" with the likes of INTRAMURALS Continued from p. 13 CO-REC BOWLING Through last Friday, the S.S.S. and the Gutter Dusters led i�c. respective leads in Co-rec Bowling. The Dusters remained without a loss at 8-0, while S.S.S. held a 15-1 mark. In the "A" league, S.S.Ss 15-1 record, two games ahead of the Splits 11-1 mark. Roses Team stands second behind the Gutter Dusters in the B" league with a 10-2 record. The leading bowler so far is Julius "J.R Merritt of the Gutter Dusters with a 180 average. Mike "Moose" Sidelinger and Doug Boyette of S.S.S. bowl to 170 averages, as has Lee Huggms of the Kappa Sigma Mafia. Kappa Sigs Mike Nicholson averages 173. Cam Dudley of the Big Four rolled a 220 last week, but had a bad day earlier to keep a J50 average. Denny Viercheller of the Teke Molesters bowled a 193 last week. Members of the first-place teams are Doug Boyette, Sidelinger, Pam Warren and Donna Wilkie on the S.S.S. team and Kathy Gattis, Sandy Lamm, Merritt and Gail Roberts bowl fa the Gutter Dusters. TWO-ON-TWO BASKETBALL Darius Mans and Sheila Bowe are scheduled to play fa the championship in two-on-two basketball. They will play one of three teams, Time Se.tz and Linda Christian, Al McCrimmon and Gwen Scott, a Debby Newby and Geage Kreidel. FORMERINTRAMURALSTARSMAKE VARSITY We couldn't help but notice this past week that two famer intramural basketball standouts, Fton Stumpo and Gary Kerr, have made the ECU varsity team as walkons. Stumpo 'ed the Kappa Sigmas in soaing last week and was fourth overall while Kerr has reached the finals of the men's one-oi-oie play three times. Congratulations to each of these athletes. EQUIPMENT ROOM HOURS Intramural Equipment Manager Pat Cox wanted me to run the hours that the equipment rooms are open in Minges and Memorial, so we'll do so now. In Minges, the equipment room hours run from 7:45 a.m. to 11:15 p.m. on Friday, 10a.m. to9;15 p.m. on Saturday and 1 p.m. to9:15 on Sundays. Memaials' equipment room opens at 7:45 during the week, closing at 10 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Sundays hours are 2 a.m. to 9 a.m. Full-time students may check our equipment. I.D. and activity cards must be presented. The equipment rooms close fa special events that use Minges Coliseum facilities Classifieds tots � FOR SALE: Stereo-Marantz 4230. Phillips 212, Jensen 5's $1200 value. Will sell fa $600 a less. Call 758-0519 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE: Les Paul Deluxe, natural finish, whard shell case $450. Also violin whard shell case $100. Both in excellent cond. Prices negotiable. Call 752-2819 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE: Old 45 oollection appraised at approx. $300.00. Will sell fa $150.00. Also fa sale 8 track tapes, 1 album cabinet $15.00, 1 ladies hair dryer, $15.00. Call 946-8980 after 330 p.m. FOR SALE 75 Green Saab 99LE standard transmission, 27,000 miles. AMFM stereo cassette deck, AC. Must sell to meet expenses. Best offer 7586513 befae 2:30 p.m. BEN HOGAN Irons "Producers" practically new. $220.00. Cull 758-0961. FOR SALE: CH EAP Cola TV 21" Magnavox. Less than 1 yr. old. $300, will negotiate. Call Jim at 752-7395 a Bob at 756-3951. FOR SALE 73 Honda SL 350 K2. Excellent dual-purpose bike. Good cond. Complete manual included. Call David 758-4395. FOR SALE: Weightlifting equip. 3 bars. Metal weights, bencpress apparatus. All for $65. Call 758-0045. FOR SALE: Conn trombone. Good cond. $75. Call 758-0445. FOR SALE: One Allied Stereo Reciever 2600, one Layfayette Amp One BSR 6500 turntable in good oond. $55.00 Call Greg 752-6635. FOR SALE: '72 Datsun 2402. Excellent cond. Runs real good. New paint. $3700. Call 758-0468. Wooay Hayes either having coached there a graduated fran there. Rcot took over after Lou Hdtz (NC State-NY. Jets Arkan- sas) left fa Raleigh to guide the Wolfpaek. Coach Root had a tough act to follow but has done it quite well. So well in fact that the Pirates must take the game last year as a warning of what he has done and what William and Mary is able to do this year. Jim Root of course knows he will be up against a tough team also and has quite a few good things to say about the Pirates. "I was wondering how East Carolina could be any better this year than they have been in the past and after watching the films on them, gosh, they are Root said. "They have a great football team, and one that can play with any team in the country. All your good teams have great athletes in the skilled positions; and in evaluating ECU'S personnel, I would have to say they have them all over the field. We haven't beaten East Carolina sinoe I've been here and I know the players and staff are anxious to get into the win column against them. If we are to win we are going to have to put more points on the board against them than we have been lately. Their offense is as explosive as any we've faced this season, and from our standpoint, we have to score mae than a couple of times because I doubt we can shut them down. Defen- sively they have the horses too. Harold Randolph is an amazing player who covers every inch of the field and the other ten folks with him are equally impressive. We must have our best game of the season offensively and defen- sively. I mean itthey are that good So it looks like a super game in the Oyster Bowl this weekend with two teams that have some- thing to win fa. Fa the Indians it isa possible winning season and a victay over the Pirates fa the first time sinoe 1971. Fa the Pirates it's a chance at a dream that they have wanted to come true fa twelve long yearsa bowl bid and bowl game. WILL!AM AND MARY will provide a stiff challenge as Pirates vie tor a possible bowl bid this weekend MUST SELL: Man's 10-speed bike, and Wilson golf clubs and bag. Call Marty at 7560680. FOR SALE: Pioneer 737 receiver, 13 mon. old. 35 watts per channel. Two BOSE 501 speak- ers. Call Art 752-5543 $400.00 FOR SALE: 1 BIC 940 belt-drive turntable, 1 pr. BIC famula 4 speakers, 1 Pilot 360 4 channel stereo receiver and amp. rates at 60 watts at stereo and 30 watts at quad. Will sell as individual a as system. Must sell, call 7566094. FOR SALE: Gibson elec. guitar with case, hollow body, 2 pick-up, Model 335, excellent cond $550 call 752-2956 after 6O0. FOR SALE: '76 Datsun 280-Z. Excellent cond. and low mileage. Call 7561573 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE; Nikka 200 mm f4.0 telephoto lens $150.00. Nikka 28 mm f3.5 wide angle $100.00. Call 7561906. FOR SALE: Full size refrig. It is old, but it waks. $30. 758-7675. ANTIQUE COLLECTON: fa sale. Blown glass pitcher and 19th century bottles. Dresser ward- robe T by 3 2 mansaws. Cast iron coal stove and other novel- ties. Am moving, must sell. No reasonable offers refused. Call 758-5149 after 5 p.m. Dcrsondl toricrt (&l ROOMMATES NEEDED: 1 a 2 fa Apt. at River Bluff. 1 3 rent and utilities - By Dec. 1. Call Yvonne a Carolyn at 758-5758. WANTED :1 bedroom apt. by Jan 1. Needs to be furnished. Call 758-8452 and ask fa Michelle D. FEMALE ROOMMATE: Needed, must furnish own bedroom, rent $50 monthly, plus utilities. Col- lege Hill Apts. Call Linda at 752-6963. FREE KITTENS: Long haired and shat haired. 7 wks. old. Cute, friendly, litter trained, likeable kittens. Call Judy 758-6085. CUSTOM DESIGNED: and made clothes by Pro. Appointments only. Free consultation. Special prices between now and Dec. 5. Call 758-0468. BABYSITTER NEEDED: fa oc- casional evenings on weekends. Call 756-0680. FOUND: Three packs of "unusual" negatives near SU. If yours, call 752-7572. ALTERATIONS: Fall things too big, too long? Call Kathy 752- 8444 a 752-8642. LOST: "D" initial ring. Please call 752-9312. Reward.