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2012

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Serving the campus com- munity fa over 50 years. With a circulation of 8,500, this issue is 12 pages. Fountainhead Dr. Pepper, p. 3 Chapeau, p. 7 ECU vs. Duke, p. 10 Vol. No. 53, No. 31 East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina 26 January 1978 QmJBJrti withdrawn Atty. Gen. position n.lliiiiNwwy ? ? ByDOUGWWTE News Editor Kevin McCourt, nominee for SGA attaney general, withdrew his name from consideration fa the post Tuesday. McCourt explained in a letta to FOUNTAINEAO that "I think 'it trtally unfair fa me to take the position of attaney general sinoe there is a possiblity that I may run (fa office in the roring elections.)" SGA President Neil Sessoms Sbbmitted McCourt's name to legislature fa approval Monday. Kiaan Shanahan remains the acting attaney genaal. Accading to Article V, Sec- tion 10, Subpart A, the Blue Ribbai oommittee, composed of the head of the Review Board, the chairpason of the Haxx Council, two administratas, and the in- cumbent attaney general, is charged with screening appli- cants and submitting two names to the SGA President. The president must then choose one of the two and submit his choioe to the legislature fa approval Neil now has two choices: he can either submit his second choice to the legi slat ure, a he can recoivene the Blue Ribbai com- mittee and start all over again James Mai lay, Associate Dean of Students said. "Kevin's withdrawal reopens the screening procedure fa atta- ney general. The Blue Ribbai oommittee will be called back, because Kevin was never approved by the legislature, he will not serve on the oommittee as the incumbent attaney general Sessonssaid. A similar situatioi has never happened during the last 25 years, and probably never befae that, accading to Mallay. "Afta the events which have happened ever the past two years, I would suggest the SGA revise the selection system fa attaney general and public de- fender and use the one in effect 10-12 years ago which made those two offices elective. The Hona Council was also elected then Mallay said. It is possible that the position of incumbent attaney general on the Blue Ribbai committee may remain vacant since the last officially screened and approved attaney general has graduated, accading to Mallay. The office has been officially vacant since Sessoms fired fama attaney genaal Karen Harloe last April. McCourt, howeva, served as the acting attaney genaal dur- ing the summer and Kiaan Shanahan has been the acting attaney genaal since Septem- ba. "I think Kevin ought to pull out if he feels he cannot handle the job. If something would prevent him from carrying out the duties of the attaney genaal objectively, then of course he should withdraw Sessoms said. "We saiously doubt McCourt could be objective anyway. We've dealt with him befae. He changes colas more often than a chameleon Reed Warren, SGA vice-president said. Sessoms said he was glad he would receive two new nomina- tions, since he wants the best possible pason to fill the offioe. the legislature fa approval. a tncumoeni auumey yen?c??. r-?- r Crafts center schedules workshop classes Woman's best friend, ir?" A DOG S LIFE isn't such a bad deal after all. This canine takes time out for reflection while his friend continues her paper chase. If you would like to learn how to develop and print your own film, make a quilt, throw a pot, design youi own unique leatha belt a have fun expaimenting with the aaft of enameling, then regista today fa a aaft wak- shop now being offaed by the Crafts Centa at Mendenhall Student Centa. A wide variety of beginna's- level wakshops are available to all full-time students, faculty and staff. Dependents, aged eighteen a ova, of faculty and staff are aso eligible to participate. Upon paymou of a $10.00 semesta Crafts Centa membership fee, an individual may regista fa any of the available wakshops without additional charges, excluding costs of personal supplies. All interested pasons must regista at the Crafts Centa during regular opaating hours, 3 p.m. until 10 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 10 a.m. until 3 p.m Saturday. The final day to regista is Sat Feb. 4 and class space is limited. Also, no fee refunds will be made afta the wakshop registration deadline. SCHEDULE The following wakshops are now available: Basic PWtay: (limit eight pasons). Basic instruction in wheel-throwing and hand-build- ing techniques, glazing, and firing of clay. Sec. A 630 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. (Tues.) Feb 7, 14, 21, 28 & Mar. 14. Sec. B 6:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. (Thurs.) Feb. 9,16, 23, Mar. 2& 16. Leatha Craft: (limit 10 pasois). Learn the methods of creating your own beautiful lea- tha articles. Belts, wallets, hand- bags; the possibilities are end- less. 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. (Thurs.) Feb. 9, 16, 23, & Ma. 2. Enameling: A vay old simple art, enameling can be beautifully applied to aeate a variety of items fron ashtrays to wall plaques and is vay often used in aafting jewelry. 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. (Wed.) Feb. 8, 15, 22, Mar. 1 & 15. Printmaking: Lean sevaal methods to print your own designs on T-shirts, scarfs, yard- age, etc. 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. (Wed.) Feb. 8, 15, 22 & Ma. 1. Quilting: Basic instruction in contonpaay and traditional pat- tans utilizing the techniques of five patch designs, applique, and emaoiday. 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. (Tues.) Feb. 7,14, 21 & 28. Beginning Jewelry: Design and make your own jewelry. Possibilities include silva rings, aacelets, key chains, necklaces, pendants and earings. Tech- niques used will allow fa a numba of possible projects. 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. (Men.) Feb. 6, 13, 20, 27 & Ma. 13. Floa Loom Weaving: Lean to use a four-haness floa loom. Techniques oi weaving will be leaned by making a pillow fa the first project, (limit 4 pasois). Section A 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. Feb. 6, 8 & 15. Section B 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. Feb. 20, 22 & Ma. 1 Beginning Dakroorn: Basic instruction in dakroorn tech- niques. Students will develop and print their own black and white film. Section A 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. (Tues.) Feb. 7,14, 21.28& Ma. 14. Section B 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. (Thurs.) Feb. 9,16, 23, Ma. 2 & 16. HERALD gets office THESE CREA TIVE STUDENTS are hard at work weaving on the C ter s floor loom. By DOUG WHITE NewsEdita The EBONY HERALD has been granted offioe space in the Publications Centa fa the first time since its inception five yeas ago, accading to Jary Simmons, Executive Edita of the EBONY HERALD. "Fa the last few yeas, staff meetings have been held in rooms rented from Mendenhall by the SGA a the edita's dam room, which has caused sevaal problems Simmais said. SGA Vice-President and Chairman of the Communications Boad Reed Waren described the facilities as "nothing elegant but oertainly a step fawad and was happy to have found the offioe space. The new offioe is next doa to the Buocanea office and was famaly that publication's business offioe. The office, how- eva, has not been used fa sevaal moiths. "Thae ae sevaal advant- ages ova the old ai angemaits. We now have a pamanent, oentrally located facility in which to conduct our business and the necessay functions of a publi- cation. "Also, we ae much doea to our layout and production rooms in the FOUNTAINHEAD offioe and can shae a full time seaetay with the otha campus publications Simmons said. r Flashes Page 2 FOUNTAINHEAD 26 January 1978 Films The Student Union Films committee will sponsor an Inter- national Film Festival on Sunday, Jan. 29. TheLinaWertmuller film SWEPT AWAY will be shown at 2 p.m. After a one hour break, Fellini's 8 Vi will be shown at 5 p.m. in Kobayashi's REBELLION at 7 p.m. Seniors Senior class meeting is Tues Jan. 31 at 630til 730 p.m. in 221 Mendenhall. There will be a discussion and a decision con- cerning the Senior class gift. Manager Applications are now being taken for the refrigerator man- ager post for school year 1978-79. You may file in the SGA office or the refrigerator office (room 231 Mendenhall) from 1-2:30 daily. Filing deadline is Feb. 10. For more information contact Ron Lewis at 757-6611 a 752-2492 after 6 p.m. Elbo room Come to the Hootie Happy Hour at the Elbo Room on Jan. 31, 9 until. There will be a goldfish eating contest with a prize of $30 to the person eating the most goldfish. There will be a $1.00 entry fee. All interested contestants may register at the door on Jan. 31 between 9 and 10 p.m. Come enjoy cheap beer and lots of fun! SOULS There will be a S.O.U.L.S. meeting Thursday, Jan. 26 at 7 p.m. at the Afro-American Cultural Center. All vice- president lal candidates and any others interested in running fa the offioe should attend. French French Culture Festival fea- turing French wines and cheeses will be at 8 p.m. Thurs Jan. 26 in ECU's International House, 306 E. 9th St across from Mendenhall. Due to the high quality of the wines and cheeses to be served, a contribution of $2 will be requested. Sponsored by the International Langauge Organization and the Inter- national Students Association. Tickets will be sold by organiza- tion members and at the Foreign Language department. Please buy tickets in advance. Bowling; Have you ever tried bowling in the moonlight? Here's your chance! Friday evenings from 8 p.m. til 10 p.m "Moonlight Bowling" is held at the Menden- hall Student Center Bowling Center. Try your bowling skills in this different environment. If you're as sharp as ever you may win a FREE game. The bowler with the highest score during each hour of Moonlight Bowling will win one (1) FREE game. There are always two winners and one of them could be you. Happy hour Don't miss "Happy Hour" at Mendenhall Student Center. Every Monday afternoon, from 3 p.m. til 6 p.m billiards and table tennis are v3 off. So if you're "a regular" or just play occasionally ycu can't affad to miss it. Sigma tau Sigma Tau Gamma wili be having two rush parties Tuesday and Wednesday night this week. The party Tuesday night will be at Pant ana Bob's and will start at 9 p.m. The party Wednesday will be at Blimpies and will start at 7 p.m. Drawings fa the gasoline donatioi will also be made Wednesday night. Anyone inter- ested is urged to join the brothers of Sigma Tau Gamma, the fastest growing fraternity at ECU. Buccaneer Any campus aganizatioi that has nrt received a letter from the BUCCANEER oonoerning your particular aganizatioi by Fri, Jan. 28, 1978, should oontact THE BUCCANEER offioe at 757-6501 a 757-6502. ccc A time of fun, fellowship and Bible study sponsaed by Campus Crusade fa Christ, meeting each Thurs at 7 p.m. in Brewster B-101. This includes Dynamics of the Christian Life, Dynamics of Discipleship, Dynamics of Min- istry and Dynamics of the Life of Christ fa skeptics, as well as those interested in growing in their relationship with Christ. Phi eta There will be a meeting of Phi Eta Sigma, the Freshman Hona Society, Feb. 1. The meeting will be held in room 221 Mendenhall at 7 p.m. Dr. Richard Todd will be the guest speaker. He will discuss setting up a scholarship fund. Some impatant business items will also be discussed. All mem- bers are urged to attend. Practice Alright girls, pracuce those kicks, trim that waist! Pom Pom tryouts will be held the weekend of March 17, 18, & 19. Check FOUNTAINHEAD and ckxm bull- etins fa more infamatiai later. Plan ahead , Fellowship Comics Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet this Sunday night at 8 p.m in the Afro- American Cultural Center. Gospel The ECU Comic Book Club will meet at Mendenhall room 248 on Tues Jan. 31 from 7 to9 p.m. Business will include plans fa a conic book convention in the Greenville area. All interested persons are invited to attend. Thurs Jan. 26 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. come and enjoy the singing and sharing of the Full Gospel Student Fellowship's weekly meeting in room 221 Mendenhall. Next week, Feb. 2, we have a special speaker Myles Cart ret te. Mylesisan ECU student who has a liberating message fa all who hear him. Everyone isnvited to attend both O tnese meetings. Any questions should be directed to John Crowe 758-9538. Worship A note to see if you are interested in meeting fa waship afta the manner of friends. This free-fom communication of the spirit can be an exilarating and meaningful encounter of the roots of religious experience. Contact Blake Noah at 756-0787. Deadline The deadline fa registratiai fa the Bahamas Cruise and the Floida trip is January 31st. Both trips will be made during Spring Oeak and are under the sponsa- ship of the Student Union Travel Committee. Call the Central Ticket Office jn.MandenhaU. Joe. more details. Jhe ECU chapter of the Student National Education As- sociation is honaed to announoe that Dr. Leo Jenkins will speak at its next meeting. We oadially invite all education majos to attend. The meeting will be held on Mon Jan. 30 at 4 p.m. at room 244 Mendenhak. We look toward to stoing you! Whos who Certificates fa Who's Who may be picked up in room 204 Whichard. Student union The ECU Student Union is now aocepting applications fa president fa the 1978-79 aca- demic year. Applications are available in room 234 a at the infamatiai desk in Mendenhall Student Center. The deadline fa filing is 5 p.m. Friday, January 27. Fa more infamatiai caitact the Student Union offioe in Mendenhall. License W Visual Arts Fa urn presents: "The Devil's Ball" 12 p.m. and "The General" 3 to 5 p.m. (With Buster Keaton) Fri Jan. 27 in the Jenkins Fine Arts Building Auditoium. Coffeehouse This weekend, the ECU Coffeehouse presents two excel- lent entertainers. From the Roxy to the mount- ains, Tommy Gillespie has enter- tained a variety of audience with aiginal hits, and even some Dylan and Jackson Browne num- bers. Along with Tommy, the Coffeehouse presents our own, Joe Collins. Come on down to room 15, Mendenhall this Thurs. and Fri Jan. 26 and 27. Shows are at 9 and 10:30 p.m. Fifty cents gets you in to enjoy these fine musicians and all the goodies you want. Don't foget auditiois Feb. 2 and 3. Sign up in the Student Unioi office. Concert The Popular Entertainment Committee of the St Jdent union will present Arlo Guthrie in oonoert Mon Feb. 13. The oonoert will begin at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditoium. Tickets will be $3.00 fa students and $5.00 fa the public. Seating is limited, so get your tickets now befoe they're all goie. An evening course to prepare amateur radio enthusiasts fa the general class license will be offered by ECU on Wednesdays, Feb. 15-Apr. 26. Prospective license holders who participate in the non-credit oourse will learn electronic theay and acquire the necessary code ability to pass the FCC General Class amateur radio license exam. Amateurs who already have a general license will find the course helpful in upgrading to the advanced levei license. Each class session will include "hands on" laboatoy experiments in radio theay, alaig with regular in- struction Further infamatiai about the course 1 s available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Educa- tion. Fencing The Fencing Club is begin- ning an active new year. We have moved our meeting place on campus to a more convenient location fa most people. We now meet at Memaial Gym in room 102. Anyone interested in learn- ing to fence a joining our young club is welcome to join us any Monday night from 7 to 9 p.m. Fa further'infamatiai call Blake a Bev. 758-4357. Silver streak You won't want to miss this weeks Free Flick, "Silver Streak, an action packed film starring Richard Pryo and Gene Wilder. This film will hit you like a ton of laughing gas. Showtime is7and 9 p.m. Fri. and Sat Jan. 27-28. Admission is by ID and activity card. Red pin "Red Pin Bowling' is back fa Spring Semester. Held every Sunday evening fron 7 p.m. til 10 p.m. at the Bowling Center at Mendenhall Student Center, Red Pin Bowling is a game fa everyaie. If you can make a strike when the red pin is the head pin, you win one(1) FREE game. It's that simple! Come on over and try it out this Sunday. It could be your lucky day. i Hashes must be typed or neatly printed. Handwritten flashes will not be accepted. Deadlines are Friday before Tuesday's paper and Tuesday before Thursday's paper. ???????HBMi I ?p i HHRBBBn Greek Forum 26 January 1978 FOUNTAINHEAD Paga 3 Dr. Pepper drawing By JAY CHAMBERS I.F.C Public Relations The social life of fraternities and sororities at ECU offers social opportunities which supplement those offered by the university. They offer formal parties, infor- mal social gatherings, and a wide variety of other functions. These events help members to make new friends. Ask yourself if you have the type of social life you really want. The Greek system could have the answer. This spring semester has been planned and anticipated to be the most exciting and eventful time in many a year. Both the Inter- fraternity and Panhellenic Coun- cils have scheduled a full sem- ester of activities, projects, and social functions that will be announced in the upcoming weeks. This week got spring rush underway for the Greek system. It has been noticed that there is an increase in prospective members in most houses. Many Greek observers attribute more invol- vement to students having a better attitude toward the Greek image. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Alpha Phis Have set the date of their pledge dance for Feb. 3 and 4, with entertainment by Five Degrees South Sigma Sigma Sigma held a special induction ceremony Jan- uary 16 for their housemother, Mrs. Myrtle Bobbins. January 21 they held her initaition at St. Pauls's Episcopal Church. Im- mediately following the initiation the alumnae held the "Circle Degree of the Sorority a brief ceremony welooming initiated Sigma's into alumnae life. After the oeremony a reception was held fa alumnae at the Club. The Sigmas will hold their pledge formal on Friday, Jan. 27 at the Candlewick Inn. On January 24 the new Chi Omega officers were insatlled. They are: Karen Sanders, Pres- ident; Beth Worth, Vice- President; Sylvia Honeycutt, Sec- retary; Laurie Moore, Treasurer; Mary Charles Stevens, pledge trainer; Mara Flaherty, Person- nel. The Phi Kappa Tau frater- nity's concentrated rush is ever, however the door is always open to those independent students interested in our oganization. The Phi Tau's are planning many big events this spring which will make this semester the best ever. On Tuesday, Jan. 24, David Wright, ex-president of Phi Kappa Tau, and Jay Chambers, a Treasurer of I.F.C, were inter- viewed on the WITN television show "Almanac" concerning the fraternities and Greek system at ECU. By STUART MORGAN Assistant News Editor A Dr. Pepper drawing, spon- sored by Robertson Beverage Co. from Washington, N.O, and the Mendenhall Student Union, was held Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the Student Union. The six winners were: Debbie Harrison, Kay Etheridge, Terry Parker, LaDonna Marshburn, Dara Cline, and Wanda Turnage. Bonnie Macauley and Terry Flanagan, both from Fletcher dorm, were randomly selected from those attending to draw the names of the winners. About 500 persons registered for the drawing between January 10 and 24, during which time tee-shirts, toboggans, and patches advertising Dr. Pepper were distributed. Each of the winners received a set of four Dr. Pepper glasses "We wanted to give the people a chance to try something else - something "hot" other than ooffee said Ceal Phillip, factory representative fa Dr. Pepper in this area. bSUHj ks"t W?A WORLD ?xlfcs? Zacptc k Four beautiful days in the SUNSHINE STATE For only $44 per adult dbl. occ. HOLIDAY INN PacKaqe includes: Deluxe acoomodations fa 4 days and 3 niqhts at Holiday Inn (only 20 minutes from Tampa) Admission ticket to DISNEYWORLDonlv 50 minutes away Admission to BUSCH GARDENSdiscover Africa in Floridaonly 25 minutes away. For reservations call 752-1212 or write Sunshine Promotions P.O. Box 3231 Greenville, N.C. 27834 752-1828 d) (2) (3) (4) (5) m SPICED HAM BOLOGNA A CHEESE HAM & SWISS HAM, SWISS & SALAMI TUNA ROAST SEEF (7) TURKEY (8) CLUB (9) SUPER (10) CHEESE (11) HOT PA8TR0MI (12) HOT CORNED BEEF BUM RES BEST Tuesday Buck Day All Dav (any sub 1.00 wpurchase of soft drink Wed. Buck Day (12:00-2:30 pm) We Deliver Everyday After 6:00 pm. Also Watch Your Favorite Sports Events on 6ft t.v. FAMILY RESTAURANT IOamd CHARLES ST. s S CUT OUT THESE COUPONS REDMM BHPORE MARCH IB IS79 OKIE COOFOil PER PEftSOM - dOOO AFTffR ? ??? wmamm ??PBBWW Editorials Page 4 FOUNTAINHEAO 26 January 1978 Selection committee meetings not 'secret' Legislator Rardy Ingram introduced a resolution to the SGA legislature Monday night requesting President Neil Sessomsto report to the legislature on the chancellor selection activities, obviously not realizing that President Sessoms doesn't have the right to discuss the goings on of the Chancellor Selection Committee to anyone. Ingram apparently presumed that secret meet- ings were being held to discuss the selection of a successor to Dr. Leo Jenkins. According to Dr. Clinton Prewett, executive secretary of the commit- tee, the committee meetings were not secret, but they were not open to just anyone. Prewett said that selected persons, including vice chancellors, some administrators, and student leaders were invited to speak to the nominees in sessions separate from the chancellor selection committee meetings. Speaker of the Legislature Tommy Joe Payne upheld the confidentiality rule, saying that no secret meetings have been held to discuss the selection process. Payne correctly said that Sessoms cannot initiate discussions or meetings concerning the , chancellor selections. rhe Chancel la Selection Committee has had to opera under strict confidentiality as mandated by the . Board of Governors. Ingram's questioning of fne secrecy surrounding the selection process is ? 1 andab?, cer tainly most people on campus are ted in mowing who the next chancellor will Acw comb on. whAT'5 Going on in thosz seeder, CHANCELLOR $B LECTION mBETliG-S? ?A. omm;ttee members recognize the need for confidentiality and have proceeded to attend the meetings professionally by not discussing the issue with jons not directly involved with committee activities. Sessoms has acted accordingly. omrmttee will decide on two candidates and will suomit their names to UNC President William C. Friday I f the two candidates are approved, they will be considered for the selection. is resolution was preposterous concerning the fact th legislature is in no way directly mvo1 with the selection of the next chancellor. Perhc, legislators should do a little homework before introducing resolutions which border on beirrg ridiculous. Fountainhead Serving East Carolina community for over fifty years. EditorCindy Broome Managing EditaLeigh Coakley Advertising ManagerRobert M. Swaim News FditasDoug White Joe Yaeger Trends EditorDavid W. Trevino Sports EditorChris Holloman : N7Ar.HF.AD is the student newspaper of East Carolina "jtv ? ? oy the Student Government Association of F .t and v rxjted each Wednesday during the summer, ?ng the school year. Old South Building, Greenville, N.C. 27834. tditon. i 57-6366. 757 7, 757-6309. Subsa,jons. Stt).6flarwxia4y. ; yy Forum McCourt explains withdraws decision To FOUNTAINHEAD: During the past nine months, the students of ECU have been without the services of a properly screened SGA Attorney General. Finally, on January 22,1978, SGA President Neil Sessoms sent a oorrespondencetotheSGA Legis- lature nominating this legislator, Kevin McCourt, as the new SGA Attorney General. A few days prior, President Sessoms had spoken to me about his decision, and I accepted the nomination. I then used the days that fell between President Ses- soms' decision and his actual oorrespondencetotheSGA Legis- lature, to gather my thoughts. I had applied fa the office of SGA Attaney General in early November with the hope that if nominated and approved, I oould take office in early December. Instead, the saeening was not concluded until December 1. My name, as well as that of Ricky Price, was sent to President Sessoms no later than December 2. Though a name was picked and finally submitted by January 22, 1978, a great deal has happened between that day I applied in November, and three months later when the final decision was made. Both the excessive length of Attaney General screenings, and the approach of Spring Elections has caused me to reassess the situation. If the job had been offered to me in early December, I would have taken it because I W'pnVMiqhtfmetosfraiq'hten c the SGA Judicial System. I could have also given the Blue Ribbon Screening Committee (dean of men, dean of women, present attaney general, hoia council chairman, and review board chairman) enough notice so they could pick my successa while I was still in offioe. This way, the new attaney general could take over the day I stepped down, should I decide to run in the Spring. But now, there is little time between appointment of a new attaney general and the Spring Elect ions. I have always stessed the need of a sitting attaney general during the often contro- versial Spring Elections. Though I have not "thrown my hat into the ring fa Spring Elections, I think it totally unfair fa me to take the position of attaney general since there is a possibility that I may run. I cannot be fair to this University by accepting the posi- tion of attaney general knowing that I would soon vacate the offioe and leave the students without a judicial system that they desper- ately need. I believe that anyone who may be appointed to this position, should stay in office at least through the Spring Elec- tions. I decided to infam President Sessoms of my decision to withdraw my name from any consideration fa the offioe of SGA Attaney General. I tried to contact President Sessoms many times on the Monday that he sent his correspondence to the SGA Legislature My- attempts tnciu- ? ded calling, leaving messages, and going to Mendenhall Student Center many a time. He also tried tocall me to return my calls, but I was na in. I did not get to President Sessoms befae the SGA legislative meeting oi Mon- day night, and was unaware of the method he would use to present my name to the legisla- ture. On Tuesday of this week, I met with Presdent Sessoms to infam him that my name would be withdrawn from any considera- tiai fa the offioe of SGA Attaney General. At the same time I highly recommended the other nominee, Ricky Price, to Presi- dent Sessoms I feel that he is probably mae qualified than myself when it comes to the constitution. He would serve from now through the elections, and be under considerable scrutiny. I echoed these facts to Dean Frlghum (dean of women) that same afternoon in hopes that an attaney general oould take offioe next Monday. I hope that I have cleared up some of the muddy water on this issue, and I wish to thank FOUNTAINHEAD fa allowing this explanation to be printed. I felt I owed it to the students. Kevin McCourt Sophomae Class President Forum Conttnued on p. 5! ???????H HMH HM ?I 26 January 1978 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 5 Forum Student criticizes music reviewer Don't forget policy Letters to FOUNTAINHEAD must be SIGNED or they wi not be printed -To FOUNTAINHEAD: A reviewer oertainly has the right to criticize a perfor- mance if he is knowledgeable ertough to offer valid criticism, but if he is ignorant of the area he is attempting to review, as Kent Johnson so OBVIOUSLY was in . his article on the Second Annual Young Artists' Competition, per- haps he ought not be quite so arrogant in his ignorance. The whole problem is summed up in the first paragraph, where Mr. Johnson states, "People who don't like classical music might have some trouble sitting through some of the pieces Unfortu- nately, the reviewer did not allow hisobvious lack of enthusiasm for the assignment deter him in the least. It would seem to be a matter of expectations: if you're looking forward to hearing a battle of the bands, I suppose this program might have proven to be a disappointment, if not totally incomprehensible. I mean, it's a little like asking Rolling Stone o. Crawdaddy to review a Boston Symphony Concert-you get what you pay fa. Mr. Johnson's pseudo- intellectual put-downs are just too arrogant to be believable (refer- ences to a long lost second cousin, etc.) Just because some- one whose previous experience with saxophone players is appar- ently limited to Paul Winter and Boots Randolph was unable to appreciate Mike Price's artistry doesn't mean the rest of the audience was as bored as he. One would guess that Mr. Johnson's acquaintance with the "sub- titles" (sic) of the saxophone might approximate that of some- one who had flunked music appreciation three semesters straight. I would also like to point out that many people find listening to Belinda Bryant's beautiful and expressive voice a moving and pleasurable experience. If Mr. Johnson was bored or pained by her fine performance, there are many others who would find his reaction inexplicable. And while I admit that Vickie lannotta may have given a program which someone who considers Ian Anderson to be the greatest flutist whoever lived might find tame, I would venture to say that Mr. Johnson must be very nearly alone in his estimation that it would require patience to listen to. And, while Mario Gaetano's performance on the marimba is admittedly different from the riff in "Moonlight's Alright" one has to remember that the Competition was attempting to recognize technical ability and musical sensitivity (a feat which Mr. Johnson might find hard to pull off if ithit him in the nose), not to see whether or not the guy oould "tap dance on the marimba In addition to a multitude of (hopefully) typographical errors, there were numerous gramma- tical mistakes, misspelled names (which is something of an insult to a performer, although in this case, it may have proven to be the least insulting aspect of the article), and other details which author and proofreader really should thrash out together before the piece is printed. I am also unable to oomprehend Mr. John- son's apparent disdain for the choice of judges; perhaps he will present his suggestions to the committee for their future con- sideration (a at least amuse- ment). I would I ike to suggest that for the sake of good journalism, Fountainhead ought assign him nothing more difficult in the future than editing classified advertisements. In conclusion, Mr. Johnson, as the adage goes: "It isbetter to remain silent and be thought ignorant, than to speak up and remove all doubt Sincerely, Eric Haas PLAZA Cinema 1&2 PITT-PLAZA CENTER ? 756-0088 THE BEST OF 'HE BEST IN LATE SHOW ENTERTAINMENT! FRI & SAT. NIGHTS-1.2 MIDNIGHT CINEMA 1 W f ? PINM30N3& CINEMA 2 HAROLD and MAUDE 4k ALL SEATS $1.50 Coto by f?hfK?H ???????I IHHHiHMHH HHHBM Page 6 FOUNTAINHEAD 26 January 1978 fHlli Great A&P Quafity ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each AfctP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY JAN 28 AT AAP IN Greenville at LOW Cost! 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JAN Jt AT AAP IN ??????????????????I ?THAD JONES IS a master at creating a sensual effect of color as he explores unusual timbres and instrument combinations JonesLewis Jazz Orchestra performed to small audience By RENEE DIXQN Staff Writer The JoiesLewis Jazz Orches- tra entertained a small ECU audience Monday evening with a unique experience in jazz. Their music is probably best apprecia- ted by the avid jazz enthusiast, but fa those of us less knowledg- eable in the genre, it was a stimulating listen at a new kind of music. The musicians are a mixture of old and "young, black and white, and their casual dress and mannerisms aeate ah infamal atmosphere, but they make serious music. They play the big band sound of yesterday, modi- fied by the genius of innovative a?angingrand the result is a distinctive iazz style. Leader, arranger, and trum- pet, soroist, Thad Jones is a master at aeating a sensual effect of cola as he explaes unusual timbres and instrument Combinations. His aiginal com- position, "Fingers which came iust before the enoae, is a rarifiedexampleof hisgenius. He iHfersperses a variety of solo ?Sections with a blast of ensemble "timbre that is such a surprise that the listener actually waits to hear it again befae he believes it. Other enjoyable selections from Monday evening's program were "Willow Weep" and the ballad, "And I Love You So featuring Harold Danko at the piano. "Willow Weep" demon- strated the versatility of a brass section using low brass range, trumpet-trombone solo combina- tions, and muted ensemble ef- fects. "And I Love You So" converted the brass players into an accompanying bossa nova percussion section using mara- cas, tambourine, and woodblocks. The band's music involves thick instrumentation and the blending of seemingly incon- gruous motifs. This complexity of sound did not always project cleanly in Wright Auditaium. Alaig with sane balance problems in bass and piano, the sound was often muddied. In a recading studio, naturally, this interference would be eliminated. The highlight of the evening was "Route 66 featuring vocal- ist, Bertie Green. Jones' arran- ging comes aaoss at its finest in funky, downright dirty blues. Power-and lots of it-is the wad fa Miss Green's rich, iextured voice, and she does it best in bold and sassy down-home Trends 26 January 1978 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 7 CARLOS MONTOYA, INTERNA TIONALLY acclaimed guitarist will perform in concert Monday, January 30, in the MSC Theatre. Student tickets are available in the Central Ticket Office. style blues. Dick Oatts equalled her perfamance with an impres- sive alto sax solo. Leader and drummer, Mel Lewis should be commended fa playing what he preaches. In Monday afternoon's dinic, he emphasized that on drums, it's often what you don't do, rather than what you do that really makes things happen fa a number. Mel's finesse at "kick- ing" the band without stealing the spotlight speaks fa the art in a professional rhythm section. The Jones Lewis Jazz Orches- tra impressed a receptive audience with some stimulating jazz Monday evening. These musicians enjoyed making music together, and they communicated excitement to the listener. It's a shame there weren't more ECU listeners there. Hubbard in recital THE DECLINE OF the Puritan work ethic or grimy, gritty gloves on wood. Photo by Brian Stotler ECU NEWS BUREAU Saxophonist Kenneth Hubbard. senia student in the East Carolina University School of Music, will perfam in recital Saturday, Feb. 4 at 7:30 p.m. The recital is set fa the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall. His program will include Paul Creston's Sonata, Opus 19, C. P. W. Bach's Sonata in A mina fa Unaccompanied Flute and the Karei Husa Elegy and Rondo. Hubbard will be accompanied by Geage Stone, pianist, a recent graduate of ECU. A candidate fa the Bachela of Music Education degree, Hubbard has studied with James Houlik and James Fager. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Hubbard of Raleigh. McGinnis. February 7 Repertory company to perform Chapeau TRENDS STAFF REPORT Breathless chases, mistak- en identities, and delightful songs will come to life onstage when The Acting Company perfams Chapeau at MoGinnis Auditaium on February 7 fa two perfam- ances. There will be a matinee at 1 p.m. and an evening show at 8:15. The appearance of The Ading Company, a touring repertay company of dassically trained young actors famed by John Houseman of the Drama Division of the Julliard School in New Yak six years ago is being spoisaed by the East Carolina University Department of Drama with assistance from the National Endowment fa the Arts and Nath Carolina Theatre Arts. Chapeau is a new musical adaptation of Eugene Labiohe's dassic French farce, The Italian Straw Hat, featuring a bouncy, aiginal scae with music and lyrics by Alfred Uhry, and Robert Waldman, whoaeated the Tony- nominated The Robber Bride- groom. The complicated plot involves the misadventures of Gerard, a young man about to be married, whose hase eats the straw hat of an excitable lady engaging in an illicit meeting with a soldier. The soldier demands an im- mediate replacement which is most difficult fa Gerard because his wedding party made up of the bride, her father and aowds of relatives, arrive at the same time. Gerard leads the entire wedding party on a wild chase to a milliner's, a musical saree at the Governa's mansion, and a stranger's apartment in search of the hat. Complete with a singing and dancing hase this broadly hum- aous farce is set in colonial Latin America and contains spirited new songs induding "Even fa a h'orse "Take What You Will" arid "Consider Yourself Unmar- ried Chapeau will be directed by Gerald Freedman, co-Artistic Directa of the Ading Company, who recently direded The Robber Bridegroom. Intricate and enter- taining chaeography will be provided by Ethel Martin with sets and oostumes designed by 1977 Tony Award winner Santo Loquastoand lighting by David F. Segal. Brooks Baldwin is featured as the frenzied bridegroom, Gerard, and Leslie Geraa as his innocent bride. David Schramm and Mary Lou Rosato, both founding mem- bers of The Ading Company, are featured as Papa and Leopotdine along with Patricia Hodges and Anderson Matthews in maja suppating rdes. Tickets fa Chapeau, as well as the other three Ading Com- pany produdions may be obtain- ed at the East Cardina Playhouse Box Office in the lobby of MoGinnis Auditaium. Single pertamance tickets are $7 each; tickets fa a'I four of The Ading Company Produdions may be purchased fa $18. Fa reservations a further infamation, call the East Carolina Playhouse Box Office at 757-6390. ?? . ? . ??? -? ????????i Page 8 FOUNTAINHEAD 26 January 1978 Rebellion to show in MSC movie festival TRENDS STAFF REPORT Toshiro Mifune is consid- ered one of the top two a three actors in the world. His ability to portray the complex character of the Samurai warrior is astound- ing. These highly trained swords- men swore absolute loyalty to their feudal lord. To the Samurai the sacrifices of one's life fa a master was not only obligatay but an hona. In Rebellion Mifune is a Samurai who is faced to accept bitter injustice at the hands of his lad to the point of maximum endurance. The counter measure he takes once that limit has been exceeded are among the most ferocious ever inflicted on a malignant dictataship. He jeopardizes his life in a challenge to this supreme authaityfa love. This feature represents all that is best in the Japanese period film. One man stands up against a juggernaut who has become inhuman and the human emotiois of love, dignity, self-realization, are as a matter of course aushed beneath the weight of this terrifying "machine The feudal philosophy, still existing in oontempaary Japan, is attacked head oi and il the hero is not allowed by directa Masaki Kobayashi to win then he makes a grand display of his immolation. Like the Western, this kind of film is the product of masculine tradition. It has its own senti- ments, its own imagery, and its own landscapes of remote stock- ades and windswept uplands. The film has to reacha point where the hero has no choices left to take up a classical stance. It is a quality of genuine popular tradition, whether Western or Samurai film, found in Rebellion that made Variety desaibe it as the "best adult Japanese film Rebellion will be shown at the Mendenhall Student Center Theatre on Sunday the 29th of January along with Frederioo Fellini's 8V2 and Una Wertmuller's Swept Away at the International Film Festival. Rebellion will be shown at 7 p.m. Swept Away and 8V2 will be shown at 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. respectively. Admissioi is by ECU ID and activity cards fa students and Mendenhall Student Center membership cards fa staff and faculty. TASHIRO MIFUNE, IS considered one of the two or three best actors in the world. Treasures of Italy to be presented on Tuesday TRENDS STAFF REPORT Kenneth Richter, award- winning travel- film producer will appear in Mendenhall Student Center Theatre on Tuesday, January 31 to present his film "Treasures of Italy It will begin at 8 p.m. The film opens with a view of the Etna slopes, lush with lemon and olive groves. Beyond scenery, the film offers an in depth look into the lives of the mysterious Etruscans. Helping in the description of the ancient Etruscan Empire are students from the Etruscan Foun- dation of Detroit. Other highlights of the film include a visit to Verona and the wald's oldest library, a view of Bologna, a connoisseur's look at a Chi ant i vineyard and tours of Flaence - the birthplace of the Renaissance - Pisa and Rome. Valuable not only fa its content, this film also provides Newest swimsuitleotards available NOW. AT BARRE,ltd. 805 Dickinson Ave. 752-5188 the stimulating personality of Kenneth Richter live on the stage of the MSC Theatre. Richter was educated at Thayer Academy and Harvard University. He is well known to audiences aaoss Canada and the United States as a professional film maker who produces highly polished motion pictures to illust- rate his infamative and enter- taining narratioi. Tickets fa the film are available at the ECU Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center and are priced at $1.50 fa the public. ECU students are admitted by ID and activity cards and faculty and staff by MSC membership card. J m O?mM?, A Marvin Worth Production A Bob Fosse Film Dustin Hoffman "Lenny' Valerie Perrine AN seats $1.00 I Henry Winkier-Sally Fields 'HEROS' C0f'& Soo "HL 3J@(M? TA. fALUVflvTO? iXS P40 ? VNJ N.TtliL- F"vSulOOS ?!? ?????'????????HHBIH ?MNHHBBl 2b January 197 FOUNTAINHEAD Pepe Afro-American Culture Center airs Raisin TRENDS STAFF REPORT A Rasin In The Sun, a film based on Lorraine Hansbury's play of the same title will be shown Sunday, February 5 at 8 p.m. in the Afro-American Cul- ture Center Sidney Poiter was just begin- ning his career when he played the lead in this film. Working with veterans Claudia McNeil and Ruby Dee, Poiter delivered a remarkable performance, bring- ing the film recognition as one of the ten best films to appear the year it was released. Hansbury' s story concerns the dreams and frustrations of a South Side Chicago black family. When the family receives an insurance check for $10,000 their alternatives in life suddenly ex- panded. As the young man of the family Poiter views himself as a giant among ants" and sees money as the way to raise himself out of his slum existence into a more comfortable future. To each member of the family the insur- ance noney holds the promise of fufillment to their own private dreams. Like the play, the movie version of A Raisin In The Sun is laanaed with sharp wit, rich humu and intensely moving drama. The play and the film titles are taken trom a poem by Langston Hughes, Dream Deferred. A Raisin in ihe Sun is rooted in the struggle of blacks in this country to overcome a situation RIGOAIS SHOESHOP REPAIR ALL LEATHER GOODS Downtown Grwnvilte 111 B&SL Saads Shoe Shop 113 Grande Ave. at College View Cleaners N.C. s No. 3 Night Club AT7TIC Fri?r Sati Smokey A jo Sun NIGHT OWLS ACADEMIC RESEARCH 10,000 TOPICS QUALITY GUARANTEED' 0 IIM f0? YOUK 7MHGI MAll Of DM CA7AL00 RfSiAftCH ASSISTANCE '117? IDAHO AVi 7MI 101 ANGNIS. CA. W07S j7ir 4m;? society creates for them solely because of the color of their skin. But the courage and indom- inable hope exhibited in the face of crushing poverty by the family in A Raisin In The Sun provides a gripping experience that can t? shared in by any member of the University community and not merely its black students. The film is sponsored by the Minaity Arts Committee. All students are invited to attend the ?8 p.m. screening in the Afro- American Culture Center. Admission is by ECU ID and activity cards or Mendenhail Student Center membership card. Pop corn and soft drinks wi be served. An early arrival is reoon mended for space is available f no more than 35 to 40 people. if NOW OPEN WED-SUN 7527303 GENE WILDER AND Richard Pryor yuk it up in Silver Streak. located behind THE ATTIC The LINE'S best bands FPU PAULTARDIF SAT TR,? GALLERY Members are urged to make reservations Find out how next week. That's when you'll be getting "Insider"? a free magazine supplement to your college newspaper. It's another better idea from Ford Insider can't promise a Phi Beta Kappa key. but it might provide thejey to better grades. The subject of next weeks "Insider' is "Tactics and Strategies: An Exam Planner' Watch for if Look for Insider- Ford s continuing series of college newspaper supplements, FORD DIVISION JbrcC 75 ANNIVERSARY HHB nnmMH Page 10 FOUNTAINHEAD 26 January 1978 damaged again For the second time this year the intramural fields near Ficklen Stadium have been damaged by being used for parking following heavy rams. These fields were overhauled this past summer at the cost, of $30,000 to the University of North Carolina capital improvements fund. In the fall, some damage was suffered by these fields when heavy rams preceded an ECU home football game and the fields were used for parking for the game. While the damage was minimal the first time, tl damage is far worse this time. The field damaged is located behind Ficklen Stadium on the south Sii behind the Pirate Club Parking lot. This area is used fa Pirate O ib parking fa hone basketball games when other lots are full. On last Tuesday night when the damage was done, the other areas were filed because nobody was allowed to park on the grassy areas surrounding Minges Coliseum. So the Pirate Club patrons used this area to park on, to re-up the entire infield of one field with tire ruts and skid tracks. The kind that cccur when automobiles attempt to move in the heavy mud. We might add that these fields stijl hadn't become firm from the reseeding that took place to improve them. Even the metal stakes that were meant to mark off where the infield was to be were run over and plowed down into the mud so deeply that they can't be located. Whether a not the,parking situation is the fault of the Athletic department a someone,else is not what is disturbing, the fields were damaged nonetheless. We aren't going to stick the blame with anyone because we aren't sure who should shoulder it, but we hope that this won't happen again. NO oily does the damage ruinate of six fields in that area, but the ruts and the holes left behind make the field unsafe fa playing until the damage can be f ixed-and where the moiey will come from is hard to tell. The project was aiginally completed through state funds, without students having to shell out anything, but now at least some of the wak has been wasted, na to mention the money Turning to mae pleasant thoughts, we' II have four teams from the Camp Lejeune Marine Base here this Saturday to take on some of East Carolina's top intramural teams. The three men's and one women's teams from Camp Lejeune were chosen through base tournaments, while the ECU teams were chosen through faceoffs between individual teams. Most of the teams fa this weekend's games, in addition to the games that will be played at Camp Lejeune next Saturday (February 4) are now known. Representing East Carolina will be the Belk Nutties Buddies, the Scott Ball Team and the Kappa Alpha-Fraternity All Stars fa the men and the Peace Pirates fa the wanen. Next Saturday's representatives will travel to Camp Lejeune and will be equally as tough. The men will be represented by the Belk Pleasers; an independent team that is undefeated, and the Carolina Stars. The girls representative is unknown right now, but it will probably be one of three teams: Cod and the Gang, the P.E. Majas a the Ctften Bunnies. Games this weekend will be at 10 a.m 12 noon, 4 p.m. and 6 p.m with the featured " A game coming at 6 p.m. between the Nutties Buddies and the Marines' number one team. The women's game is at 4 p.m. THREE UNBEA TENS TOPPLE In men's intramural play earlier this week, three unbeaten teams were toppled from their perch. In the most surprising of all the upsets, the winless Aycock Spacemen defeated the unbeaten Aycock Kamikazes, 52-39, knocking the Kamikazes out of a shot at playing the Marines. In the aha upsets, the Biodegradestopped the Crapshcoters and the Scott Ball Team defeated the Jones Dealers. In that contest, both teams entaed unbeaten, but in the game of basketball only one team can win. In a big game played befae the ECU Varsity game last Saturday night, the Nutties Buddies established themselves as early season Dam favaites with a 99-78 win over the Belk Enfacers. The game was an exhibition game and will not count in the standings, but the two teams were ranked going into the game as the top two teams in the intramural field. The only undefeated team in the fraternity ranks is Kappa Alpha. KA holds a narrow lead over three once-beaten teams. Those teams with one loss are the Sigma Nus, Kappa Alpha Psi and Tau Kappa Epsilon. And of oourse we couldn't leave the ladies out In intramural play by the women, the Peace Pirates and the P.E. Majas established themselves as the teams to beat The Peace Pirates knocked off the pre-season favaite Cool and the Gang, with a 40-35 display that left the Gang with their first defeat of the season. The P.E. Majas got 33 points in two games from Kim Michael as they chalked up a 51-4 win over the Stardusters and a 66-5 win ova the Jolly Green Giants. See INTRAMURALSp 12 Pirates OT By STEVE BYERS Assistant Sports Edita Oliva Mack and Hab Krusen combined fa 64 points but it still wasn't enough Monday night as the Univasity of Tennesee- Chattanooga gained a 110-101 overtime victay ova the hard luck Bucs. Mack came up just one point shy of Jim Modlin's ECU one Sports OLIVER MACK HIT 4 in I Photo by Brian Stotler VV TRA MURALS & 12 HERB GRA Y SHOWS his fqfn. PhotiteGrmsmHxi. game scaing recad with 41 points canning 16 of 28 from the floa and 9 of 13 at the charity stripe. The Moccasins staked the Bucs an early 8-2 lead but came back to take a 12-10 lead when Bernard Hill and Greg Cornelius left the game with two fouls each. The see-saw battle continued through the first half as the Pirates went into the locker room with a 55-54 lead. The Moccasins, last year's Division II NCAA Champions, soored the first points of the second half but were then faced with a 10-4 spurt by the Pirates. Herb Krusen staked the Bucs a 75-67 lead after a three point play, and Oliver Mack later stretched the lead to nine on a layup with 8:49 left to play UT-C's William Wright led a Moc comeback that gave his team a 92-90 lead with less than a minute to play. Pirate Point guard Walter Mosely was fouled with 24 seconds to play and hit two tough free throws to tie it with 24 seoonds left. Regulation ended 92-92. The Bucs fell behind 100-96 in overtime when freshman Roga Carr was fouled after a dunk and cut the Moccasin lead to one. The Mocs then pulled away, out- sooring the Pirates 10-2, with the final 110-101. The Pirates have no time to dwell on this game, though as they visited Statesbao, Geagia last night to meet the Eagles of Geagia Southan. The Bucs return Thursday befae traveling to Durham Friday fa a Saturday game with the Duke Blue Devils. The Blue Devils carried a 12-2 recad into their game with Virginia and are led by front court playas Kenny Dennard, Eugene Banks, and Mike Gminski. Duke will counta Mack and Krusen with Bob Benoer and Jim Spanar- kel, a 20 ppg shooter. Greg Conelius, slightly injur- ed in the Chattanooga game should be able to play against me towaing Gminski, while the muscular freshman Roger Carr looks to be a sot id replacement, if needed, following his strong play against UT-CH. Oliva Mack usually soores well against tougha opponents and his leadership will be an important facto against the quick Bill Foster coached team. The two teams last played in 1976 and the Pirates came out on the shot end of an 88-65 decision. The last comrnoi opponent of the two was Lasalle. The Devils won a dose game in Philadelphia while the Bucs dropped a one pdnt double ovatime game in the First Union Invitational Tournament. Foward Bernard Hill played High School ball against Eugene Banks and that inside matchup could also prove to be a facto against the Atlantic Coast Con- faence oo-leadas. Though all tickets to the Duke game have been sdd, the game can be heard on the Pirates Spats Netwak with Jim Woods. Tipoff ; js at 7.86 p.m. ? ??????????????????iMMMOHPMBMI Hjiiwmiii 26 Jwuary 1978 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 11 CState tonite By SAM QOG?RS Staff Writet. Prior to 1976, John Welborn's East Carolina wrestling teams dominated Atlantic Coast Confer- ence rivals North Carolina and North Carolina State. Ouring that time the Pirates rolled" u0a total of eight victories over N.C. State as well as six wins over North Carolina. But, as the old cliche goes, times have changed. Tonight in Minges Coliseum, a much improved N,(X State wrestling team squares off against East Carolina, and for the first time in many, many seasons, the Wolfpack will be heavily favored to win. N.C. State head ooach Bob Guzzo has done an outstanding job recruiting Pennsylvania, New York, and New Jersey wrestling talent during his three years as the Wolfpack coach. Last season, State finally ended ECU'S dynas- ty with a narrow 21 -15 victory and it might just be the beginning of another wrestling dynasty in North Carolina. The Wolfpack stopped North Carolina last week 24-18 and will certainly present Bill Hill's grap- plers with all they can handle. "They're a helluva team said Hill from his office Tuesday afternoon. "When they put it all together they're really tough to stop. They've lost some matches this season they should have won, but they have beaten Wilkes and UNC and they look like they're really going now The Pirates had no trouble destroying Appalachian State last week taking a 35-8 win and are Presbyterian Student Center 401 E. 9th St. Supper and Bible Study every Tues. at 5:30 Supper $1.50 Free coffee, donuts and discussion Sun. at 10a.m. EatkUk Bv Popular Request?the Return of JASMINE SAT JAN. 28th.9:00PM JAZZ - POP ? BLUES 5 PC. BAND WITH FEMALE VOCALIST ALSO LIVE ENTERTAINMENT THURS JAN. 26th WITH THE VERSATILE GREG MORRIS THE DRIFTERS Tonight only at the There wl be T.V. so don't worry about missing the game Fri. & Sat Finest in Disco with Dave Douglas Don't forget End of Week Party Fri. 3:30-7 SUN IS LADIES NIGHT now 2-4 in dual fnatches this season. But East Carolina will be without the servioes of freshman BobPassinoat 118 who re-injured his knee last week during prao- tioe. He will be out of the lineup for at least a week. Hill said Charlie Fine, another freshman from Norfolk, Va. will probably replace Passino at 118. "Bob's injury will definitely hurt us in the lower weight classes said Hill. "We're pro- bably not as strong as State in the lower weights and they can just dcout matcn us man ror man m the upper weight classes. We'll have to be at our best to beat them. I think there will be several pins which will determine who wins the match N.C. State will probably go with sophomore Jim Zenz at 118, Joe Butto at 126, Dave Polsinelli at 134, Mike Koob at 142, and Barry Armstrong at 150. The Pirates will probably counter with Fine at 118, Charlie McGimsey at 126, Paul Osman at 134, Scott Eaton at 142, and Frank Schaede at 150. The key matchup in the lower weight classes will be ECU s Osman, a two-time national quali- fier and Southern Conference champion and State's Polsinelli, a national place winner in the junior college tournament in 1975. In the upper weights, the Wolfpack will probably use two- time ACC champ Terry Reese at 158, Rick Rodriguez at 167, ee Guzzo at 177, Joe Lidowski at 90, and Lynn Morris at heavyweight. East Carolina will likely use Steve Goode at 158, Butch Revils at 167, Vic Northrup at 177, Jay Dever at 190, and D.T. Joyner at heavyweight. The upperweight classes will have several exciting matches, which should go right down to the wire. At 158 State's Rodriguez was a first team All-Freshman selection by Amateur Wrestling News last year while freshman Butch Revils has won two tour- nament championships and is 12-4-1 this year. At 190 ECU'S Jay Dever boasts a fine 11-4 record while State s Guzzo was an ACC finalist at 177 in 1976. The classic battle of the evening will be in the heavy- weight division. State's Lynn- Mans narrowly defeated D.T. Joyner last year 3-2 and will be hard pressed to win again. Joyner, now 11-1 this season, is much improved from last year and will probably give Morris all he can handle. B.F.Goodrich Car Care Service co?L?s Mmmtltcmmmr. 4 POINT BRAKE CHECK 1. Pull Front Wheels, Inspect Linings and Drums. 2. Check Grease Seals, Wheel Cylinders for Leakage. 3. Clean, Inspect and Repack Front Wheel Bearings. 4. Adjust Brakes on All Four Wheels for Full Pedal Braking. Reg. Price 9.30 - With Cert. Service Only S3.50 Most U.S. Cars, Toyotas & Datsuns call for appointment WRECKER SERVICE AVAILABLE IN CITY, STUDENT PRICE $8.50 WITH STUDENT ID Master Charge. BankAmericard, American Express, Offers as shown at B.F.Goodrich stores. Competitively priced at B.F Goodrich dealers. iFGoodrich Coggins Car Care :TIRE CENTER SALES & SERVICE Phone 754-5244 320 W. HWY. 24 BY-PASS GREENVILLE. N.C. '4, ?o Stuff a pizza QMew Qjcii ()cm x&ak Weekend Special Thurs Fri Sat Ail Day 6" mini cheese & small drink Phone 752-6130 Stuff a pizza phone in orders for pick-up 521 OOTANCHE STREET IN GEORGETOWN SHOPf FS ?fli 3SK?B'?S?isK . ?- .uii?ar ' Page 12 FOUNTAINHEAD 26 January 1978 Duke beats Lady gymnasts ByDAIVDMERRIAM Staff Writer This past Saturday the Lady Pirate gymnastic team lost to m-state rival Duke, here at Minges. The Pirates seemed to suffer mainly from a lack of depth in the squad, as Duke led the meet with first, second, and fourth places overall. Mary Hubbard was the Pirates main scorer, placing third overall, only one tenth of a point behind second place. Mary did win the uneven bars, and receiv- ed second place in the vault and floor excercises. Unfortunately she fell off the balance beam twice, hurting only her chances at an overall victory. Karen Stramn for Duke won the overall first place, but that was expected of her, since she was invited to try out fa the Olympics last year. A loss to Karen is not really a disgrace at all, as a matter fact, Mary kept the score close throughout the meet, certainly a pat on the back to Mary fa her fine effat. Susan McKnight placed fifth overall afta taking third on the uneven bars, fourth on the floa, and sixth in the vault. Like Mary, Susan had trouble staying on the balance beam. She fell off three Intramurals rice Ball Has Recad Field- A recad number of 31 teams have signed up fa Ice Ball intramurals, making it the most popular co-reo event ever. Conpetition starts Maiday at 4 p.m. and extends through Thursday with games each day. The schedules are posted on the Intramural bulletin board. Teams should try and be at the Twin Rinks Reaeation Center at least 15 minutes befae their game is to start. Only 14 teams played last year, and the inaease in team's this year promises such an exciting field that we will feature a top ten each week this winter. With the defending champion I.M.S. team disbanded, there is no clearcut favaite this time around. times and just couldn't maintain a grip on the beam. Ruth Kearns, a strong beam and floa specialist was pulled from oompetitioi Friday night befae the meet with two stressed fractures in her leg. "Ruth's injury hurt the team aia said Coach Chepko, "we needed her on the beam, she' II be out fa at least two weeks and we will definitely miss ha A large aowd was nrt disa- ppointed with the meet. The teams perfamed well and specta- tas saw a couple of the best gymnasts on the East Coast. "We have plenty of season left ooncluded Chepko, John Evans Continued trow p. 10 piRATE PERFORMS AGAINS1 DuKe. Photo by ?ete Pooeszwa) division and Mammothe Nathaniel Wigfall in the unlimited class. Finals will be held on Wednesday, January 25 at 9 p.m. in Minges Coliseum. Twenty-eight men and 12 women have signed up fa intramural arm wrestling, which begins today. The women's intaest surprised us so much that we won t have pairing up fa them until Maiday, but the pairings in the four mens weight classes are posted in the lobby of Memaial Gym. Two of last year's defending champions are back in Paul Osman and Phil Mueller. Osman has won the 150-under division twice befae and will be afta an unprecedented third title this season. M ueller won in the 151-175 division the past two years, but he will be in the 176-200 division this year. Favaites in the aha two divisions are Jeff Kincaid in the 151-175 -Bowling Started Last Week- Bowling began last week with a great field in both men's and women's oon petition. In the men's league, the top Dam orjntendas all won. The Headhunters beat their toughest rivals in the Scat Studs, 3-1, as Bill Phyne bowled a 210 game and the Headhunters had a three-game team total of 1983 pins. The Jones Zack Attack and the Aycock Night Reelas also won big the first week. In club and independent play, the TKE Gutterballs and the Hatchets each won four points each, White the Kappa Sigs, Pi Lambda traterntity league with four wins each. In women's damitay play last year's winners, the Miller Killers, ga off to a big start by winning all four points in their first match. Jeannie Williams led the landslide with a168game. In saa it y action the A O Pis and Alpha X is started out with 4-0 matches. -New Pool Hours- New pool hours are as follows: Memaial 12-1, 4-6 Maiday thru Friday Minges: 2-8 p.m Saturday and Sunday GrayFTs sink Georgia Southern The Hard Luck Pirate-Basket- ball team of Coach Larry Gillman finally had some luck go their way last night with a big 86-85 victay over the Eagles of Geagia Southan. Herb Gray hit 2 pressure free throws with 45 seconds left to play after the Eagles had taken a 85-84 lead. The Pirates 'ed by as many as 11 and had to hold a frivolous second half oomeback. Greg Canelius had a team high 19 points followed by Krusen with 18. Oliver Mack, nagged by the flu, added 16 points. t a Classifieds tort 9k FOR SALE: One TEAC Saies 2300 reel-to-reel playarecader, 2 months old with vay seldom use. Retails at $575 will sell fa $450 a best offa; also one pair of Tempest speakas with 65 watt maximum output and automatic overload shut-off. $300 a best offer. Call Joe at 758-1813 a David at 758-7628. FOR SALE: Fad Pickup, 1963, Carolina blue, fresh paint, tires; 2 good 2 poa, mechanically in good ooidition. Looks real good. Must sell! Come by and see at Apt. 34 Univasity Condominiums. Phone 752-5692. FOR SALE:Lafayette LA-950 amp. (100 watts) and RK-84 8-track playa. Call Brian 752- 2326. FOR SALE: Dam size refrigaa- ta, 3.5 cu. ft good oondition. Call 756-3351 afta 500. FOR SALE: Classical guitar in vay good condition $30. Electric guitar with case $20. Phone 758-0869 afta 5. FOR SALE: AMFM 8-Track Staeo with two Realistic Optimus 2B 60 watt speakers. $95. 758- 8491, call late. FOR SALE: 1969 Dodge Canet Brown 4-dr. good oondition! Only 76,000 miles, $595.00 a best offer. Call 758-5814. FOR SALE: 1970 VW Campa Bus, like new with rebuilt engine and stainless steel block, 4 new radial tires, refrigerata closets, fold-out bed, 115110 volt outlet. Great fa traveling. Need small car to oommute, best offer. 792-3747. FOR SALE: Used Electrophonic Staeo. $50.00 Call 756-6307. MUST SALE: Yamaha Cr-620 B.I.C. 980, Tecc 23005, Bose 5015. Call John Marcus, 752- 7692. FOR SALE: J.C. Penny Staeo Phonograph System. BSR turn- table. Speakas included. Cost new $65. Will sell fa $35. Excellent condition Call 758-7965 a come by 113-A Scat Dam. Ask fa Ed. XH ?orient (qpl FOR RENT: Private room also kitchen privileges near college. ECU student (girl). Call 758-2201, 305 S. Eastan St Mrs. Mildred C. Gibbs. ROOMMATE NEEDED: Willow St. Apts. 5 blocks from campus. Call Dave, 758-1744, from 100- 3O0p.m. NEEDED: To rent a share apt. or house in Greenville with male. Call 752-4805. ROOMMATE Nl'EDED: Male. One half rent and utilities. 407-409 Holly St. 752-3447. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: One female roommate to share a house near ECU. $56.00a month plus share of utilities. Private room-partially funished. Call anytime soon, 758-2840. ROOMS FOR RENT: 505 W. 4th St 758-6890, giant house. FEMALE ROOMMATE: desired to share 2-bdrm. traila located 4 mi. fron campus. Rent 75.00 including utilities, phoie, wash- er, and drya. Call Carole at 752-7616. tOOMMATE NEEDED: 2 sa- ious students looking to share remodelaJ 8 rm. country house. $40 mo. 6 mi. from campus. Call 752-2926 afta 530 p.m. MALE ROOMMATE: nteov 35.00 mo. plus utilities. Close to campus. Prefa reasonable dean, quiet pason. Call 752-4043 be- tweoi 10-11 p.m. LOST: Cardboard back naebook, has N.C. State oova. Vay impatant papers inside. Contact Bill Vann, 758-1504. $5.00 re- ward. FOUND: Man's Timex,watch in lower day student parking la. Call 756-2855 after 9 p.m. RIDE WANTED: To any city betweoi Greenville and Asheville fa this waakend! (Jan. 27-29) Asheville, Chapel Hill, Rocky Mt Chariate, etc will be glad to pay fa expaises and gas. Join Weyler, 458 Aycock. 752-8525.