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2012

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Were it left tome to decide whether we should have a government without news- papers or newspapers without government, I should not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter - Thomas Jefferson Serving the campus com- munity fa over 50 years. With a drculation of 8,500, this issue is 12 pages. Fountainhead ONTHEINSDE Chancellorp. 3 SU chairpersonsp. 5 Montoya. p. 7 Lady Bucs winp. 10 Vol. No. 53, No. 33 East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina 2 February 1978 Trustees free campus media of SGA trol By DOUG WHITE News Editor The ECU Board of Trustees removed all campus media from the authority of the SGA and created an independent media board at its meeting Tuesday. The proposal presented by Neil Sessoms, SGA president and member of the board, provided fa the immediate transfer of all appropriated funds and property currently in use by campus media from the SGA to the newly created Media Board. The board is responsible for approving the budgets and ap- propriating funds for FOUN- TAINHEAD, BUCCANEER, The REBEL, EBONY HERALD, WECU, and the Photo Lab. The board also selects the editors or managers of the organizations. The proposal was the result of several months work by Sessoms, Reed Warren, SGA vice-presi- dent, Charles Sune, legislator and Robert Swaim, FOUNTAINHEAD advertising manager. The proposal dted freedom of the press, more effident opera- tion of campus media, and the two to one vote by the student body, in a referendum on the fall elections ballot, favoring media free of government control. Sessoms said the need for an independent, non-political board was long overdue and the time would never be better to separate the media from SGA. The Media Board is compos- ed of the SGA president, Student Union president, MRC president, WRC president, IFC president, Panhellenic president, an admin- istrator, a faculty member, and a day student. The administrator is appoint- ed by the chancellor, while the faculty member is appointed by the Media Board, in consultation with the chairperson of the Faculty Senate. The IFC and Panhellenic presidents will have one-half vote each. The dean of student affairs will serve as the permanent advisor to the board. The chairperson is a student member elected by the board. A committee composed of two appointments of the chancellor, three appointments of the SGA president, and the SGA presi- dent, will be organized todraw up Rentals position available By RICHY SMITH Staff Writer This year the refrigerator rentals program underwent complete change, according to Ron Lewis, refrigerator rentals manager. One thousand new refrigera- tor units were ordered to meet the needs of the students at ECU. "They were a necessity to the program commented Lewis. According to Lewis, the old refrigeration units had worn themselves out. We were looking towards the future when we purchased the 1,000 new units added Lewis. "We had two choices, buy the needed units on a lease or through a loan. We dedded we would defeat our purpose by buying them on a lease Cliff Moores, vice chancellor for business affairs, helped in setting up the loan with Wachovia Bank and Trust Cc , along with the SGA. "We have a payment to make every Sept. 9 fa five years and so far it has been made stated Lewis. "We also traded in the old units which helped The refrigerata program bud- get is set on what it takes to run the program from year to year. Because there is no profit involv- ed, the refrigeration rental price fluduates yearly. "Laba cost to repair the units have been cut because they're new, so we have an unexpeded surplus of money. This will be used fa another payment Lewis continued. There are usually 950 units rented out to the student body with the freshman dass having 50 per cent of the rentals. "We had no problems in the past and we haven't had to turn anyone rway who wanted a unit Lewis said. "I'veenjoyed the year. It's a constitution fa the Media Board. "Student fees will not have to be raised because of the board's action; all the proposal does is take the money the SGA spends on the media and place it under anotha authaity said Ses- soms. "The money spent on the bus system, legal aid, refrigerata rental, and other SGA programs hasn't been touched James H. Tucker, dean of student affairs, explained the aganization of publications on other campuses throughout the state and said that ECU was part �- � of a small minaity of schools with government contrdled media. "Only UNC at Chapel Hill, UNC at Wilmington, Western Carolina Univasity, and the N.C. School of the Arts have media which is contrdled, to some extent by the student govern- ment Tucker said. THESE PERSONS ARE responsible for creating a media board for overseeing campus publications. Left to right, Neil Seaaoms, Robert Swaim, Charles Sune, and Reed Warren. Photo by Pete Podeszwa Bad weather slows expansion PON LEWIS Photo by Brian Stotler been a successful one added Lewis. "It's been wak, but fun and I've made a lot new friends. The SGA has really been cooperative and I've had a lot of help Because Lewis will graduate this spring, applications fa the manager position are being ac- cepted daily until Feb. 10 in the SGA office and the refrigeration rentals room in Mendenhall The new manager will start training March 1 so he will be familiar with the program. If interested pasons need more infamatioi, oontad Ron Lewis fa details and make next year's program as successful as this one. r: � By STEVE WILSON Staff Writer The Ficklen Stadium expan- sion program has been slowed by recent bad weatha conditions, aooading to James Lowry, direo- ta of the physical plant. Lowry said that the recent rains have delayed the driving of the pilings which support the stands, and that future delays may be caused by freezing wea- ther, which prevents the pouring of oonaete. He also said that the McDevitt and Street Co the Charlotte oontradas responsible fa the projed, face sevae monetary penalties if the wak is not finished by the start of the football season next fall. Lowry said that the oontradas have allowed fa plenty of "down time and at present they see no problems in completing the pro- ject with time to spare. The project cost will be $2.6 million, which indudes all design and oonstrudion fees plus a contingency fund to oova any unfaeseen expenses. Lowry said that the stadium's seating capacity will be increased approximately 17,000 seats to a total of approximately 35,000 seats. The seating will be contained in four new quadrants, which will be built on each end of the existing stands. The new qua- drants will be angled inward to provide the best view of the field. The expansion projed also indudes replacing the existing press box with three-tier press boxcornmunication center indu- ding eievata service. The bottom level will be fa spats writers and sports-casters, and the second level will be a communication center between field and press box, and will house the oontrds fa the score- board. The third level will cons, at of a deck fa television cameras. Flashes Page 2 FOUNTAINHEAD 2 February 1978 Concert Practice Handball Red cross An instructa course in American Red Cross Standard First Aid and Personal Safety will begin Tues Feb. 7 from 7-10 p.m. in Minges Coliseum, room 142. The course is fifteen dock hours; cost, $.75 fa a book. Eligibility: student must have a current Standard First Aid and Personal Safety certification and be at least 17 years old. Fa further infamation, oon- tact Mrs. Ruth Tayla, Executive Secretary, American Red Cass, 752-4222, a Nell StaJ lings, Minges, room 151. ERA Student rates are available fa those desiring to attend the ERA ratification campaign this week- end in Raleigh. Students may register fa the meeting fa $1, luncheon not included; also, students may travel on the chartered bus fa $2. Atheists Atheists wanted! I am doing research on student approaches to religion and intellectualism. I am looking fa sincere and articulate atheists and agnostics, and skeptics. I would like to talk with faculty and students, and would appreciate your input. Call 758-2039 and ask fa Sarah. iergy Second Passive Solar iference will be held in Madelphia, March 15-19. The is sponsored by the rtment of Energy, the Inter- nal Solar Energy Society, 1ccordinated by the Mid- Solar Energy Assoc. :Ai This will be a confer- evaluate developments ive Solar Energy; to the state of the art, and te widescale application, of the noted speakers David Wright, architect, rnia; Peter Van Dresser, I, New Mexico; Maria IES Delaware, Harold therm, California; Steve rks, New Mexico, 22 other designers, scientists and re- rarf admission fee fa iis$50 and must be 6. For further Linda Knapp, Architecture, Fine Arts, lia, Phil- and Home Ec The School of Home Econo- mics is sponsaing a staff dev- elopment wakshop on WRITING FOR PUBLICATION on Mon Feb. 6, from 4 to 7:45 p.m in room 205 of the Home Economics building. Ms. Mary Kay Overholt, directa of the publications divi- sion, American Home Eoonomics Association, Washington, D.C. will lead the wakshop. Ms. Overholt will provide direct con- sultation fa students and staff wanting to begin an article fa publication and fa those who have articles in progress. Besides this direct consultation Ms. Overholt will also present a brief overview of writing techniques used fa publishing. The infamation presented should be especially valuable to graduate students in home econo- mics as well as graduate students and staff in other related discip- lines. Further infamation can be obtained from Dr. Lilla Hdsey, School of Home Economics, 757- 6903. cso The Center fa Student Oppa- tunities has funds available to employ sophomaes, junias, and seniors who are interested in tutaing students in subject mat- ter areas such as chemistry, biology, physics, math and other oourses fa prehealth and health professional trainees. Contact the Center fa Student Oppatunities, 208 Ragsdale Hall. SOULS There will be a S.O.U.L.S. meeting this Thursday as prev- iously announced. The next meet- ing will be Thurs Feb. 9, at 7 p.m. in the Afro-American Cul- tural Center. Communion A service of Holy Communion will be celebrated Ash Wednes- day at 5:30 p.m. at St. Paul's Episcopal church. Infamal fel- lowship discussion will follow. All interested students are cordially invited to oome. The Rev. Bill Hadden, Episcopal chaplain, will celebrate the service and lead the discussiai. Fellowship There will be a meeting of the King Youth Fellowship on Tues- 7, at 7 p.m. in The Popular Entertainment Committee of the Student Union will present Arlo Guthrie in ooncert Mon Feb. 13. The concert will begin at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditaium. Tickets will be $3.00 fa students and $5.00 fa the public. Seating is limited, so get your tickets now befae they're all gone. Diamond D There will be a meeting fa anyone interested in being a Diamond Darling fa the East Carolina baseball team Tues Feb. 7, at 7 p.m. The meeting will be held in room 143 of Minges Coliseum. Tutoring Free tutaing services are available fa minaity and or disadvantaged students who are interested in improving their academic progress to become nurses, allied health profes- sionals, and physicians. Contact the Center fa Student Oppatun- ities, 208 Ragsdale Hall. Alpha Xi Pledges of Alpha Xi Delta saaity are having a fashion show, "Spring into Summer at 8 p.m. in Mendenhall. Come and see all the latest spring and summer fashions. Prophecy call day, Feburars There's a growing interest in Biblical prophecy today. There will be a lecture by Martin Magan on messianic prophesy, Thurs. at 7:30 p.m. in Flanagan 307. Mr. Magan has traveled throughout the U.S. and has spoken to students at over 25 colleges. Fellowship This Sunday night, why not take a break from studying and oome to the meeting of Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship and join us as we sing praises to the Lad and discuss some of the problems that we encounter in relationships. The meeting will be at Mendenhall, room 221, at 8 p.m. Psychology All psychology majas and minas are invited to apply fa membership in the Psychology Hona Society, Psi Chi. Applications are located in the psychology departmental offioe. Minimum requirements are: be- ing in the upper 13 of you class, and having completed at least 8 semester hours in psychology, and having at least a B average in "psveriorogy. Alright girls, pracuce those kicks, trim that waist! Pom Pom tryouts will be held tha weekend of March 17, 18, & 19. Check FOUNTAINHEAD and dam bull- etins for mae infamation later. Plan ahead Psycology Dr. Linda Wilson, the ocord- inata of psychological services at Caswell Center, and Dr. Steve Tacker, a professa of psychology at ECU, will give a presentation of the behaviaal modification techniques employed at Caswell Center fa the severly mentally retarded. Field placement posi- tions are available to graduate students and certain undergrad- uate students. Everyone interest- ed is oadially invited to attend. The location is in room 129 Speight at 7 p.m. on Tues Feb. 7. Phi Alpha Phi Alpha Theta, international histay hoia society, will meet Mon Feb. 6, at 7:30 p.m. in the Richard Todd Room (across from Brewster D-110). Individuals seeking membership in the soc- iety must fulfill the following requirements: Undergraduate: 1) 20 quarter hours or the equivalent in histay. 2) A 3.1 grade-point average in histay. 3) A 2.67 OVERALL grade point average. Graduated) One third of the residence requirements fa a masters degree should be com- pleted. 2) A 3.5 grade point average in histay , All interested histay majas and minas are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. Prayer Inter-varsity Christian fellow- ship will have a prayer meeting this Thursday afternoon at 4 p.m. at the Methodists Student Center. Outing The Outing Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Brew- ster B-205. We have some really nice trips scheduled and would like to let you know about them. Come join us and bring a friend! Film The Minaity Arts rjommittee will sponsa the filmfla's'n In The Sun, Sun Feb.5 in Mendenhall Theatre. The film will be shown at 8 p.m. and admission is by ID and activity card. Scholars The ECU League of Scholars will have an important meeting on Tues Feb. 7 at 7 p.m. in room ,� 247: MsWdehhhr Anyone interested in playing European team handball should meet at Memaial Gym, Sat Feb. 4 at 8 a.m. In oder to practice, everyone will need a physical; if anybody doesn't have a physical contact Jim Chastam, 758-8619 a 309-C Belk. Coffeehouse Thurs. and f-ri Feb. 2 and 3 are ladies nights at ECU'S finest entertainment center, the ECU Coffeehouse. Shows begin at 9 and 9:45 p.m. on Thursday night and at 9and 10 p.m. Friday night. Holly Van Auken McKee, first lady of American tradition, tunes along with some British Isles and old Scottish songs. Holly accom- panies herself on guitar, auto- harp, and dulcimer. Maria Dawkins, a proclaimed product of the Roxy, Tree House, and even the Rathskeller, will perfom songs by Carly Simon and many aiginals. u can enjoy these talented perfr mers fa the low, low, price of fit cents, which includes all the Qvxjies your gluttonous heart desires. Come on down to the Coffeehouse this weekend, room 15, Mendenhall. Real peace Good news. If you ate dealing with drugs as an answer to your search fa real peace of mind, and haven't found any answers, oome see and hear a fellow student who has already been over this ground. Myles Cartrette will share his experience in a candid and interesting way. Fall Gospel Student Fellowship, Thur Feb. 2, 730-9 p.m. in Mendenhall, room 221. You will not want to miss this meeting. Coffeehouse Attention all singers, players, bellydancers, jugglers, clowns, and dancing bears: auditions fa the ECU Coffeehouse will be held Thurs. and Fri Feb. 9 and 10, from 8 until 11 p.m. Persons interested in audit- ioning should sign up by Feb. 1 in the Student Union offioe. Eta Mu I he Eta Mu chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho soraity will hold a rush on Feb. 7, 8, and 9 at 7 p.m. at the Afro-American Culture Center. All women who are interested in learning more about the saaity should attend these meetings. WAF W.A.F. will present a film Occurences at Owl Creek Bridge, Fri March3in JenkinsHne Arts Center Auditaium. 2 February 1978 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 3 jld to ive in, Chancellor candidates visit ECU By JOYCE EVANS Staff Writer Candidates fa successor to Dr. Leo Jenkins are visiting the ECU campus, according to Troy Pate, chairman of the Chancellor Selection Committee. The field has been narrowed down, but Pate declined to gre specific details. "I'm not able to talk about specifics at this point he said. Originally, the list of appli- cants contained 200 names, but the figure is less than that now, according to Pate. Pate said no deadline has been set for announcing the committee's final selection. How- ever at this time the commit- tee's goals are to decide on two candidates and to submit these names to UNC President William C. Friday about March 1. If the candidates are approved, they will be considered fa the select- ion. "The Chancella Selection Committee set internal guidelines attempting to find the best and most qualified person said Pate. The candidates are from a broad range of people from all over the country, accading to Pate. Accading to the mandate by the UNC Board of Governas, the canmittee must operate under strict confidentiality. The canmittee will not be directly involved with the select- ion of the next chancella. There are 14 persons on the selection committee. Thirteen join Phi Sigma Pi ECU NEWS BUREAU Thirteen persons have been inducted as members of ECU chapter of PhiSigmaPi hona society. New student membrs are Bill Balance and Jerry Price of Freemont, Tona Black of Kann- apoiis, Carolina Blaokwekk of Oxfad, Keith Fuller of Louis- burg, Jimmy Hooper of Burling- ton, Robert Magill of Falls Church, Va Jamie McKinney and Caty Burns of Kinston, Jean Murdoch of Glen Ridge, N.J Henry Peele of Williamston and Patty Wells of Roanoke, Va. ACADEMIC RESEARCH 10,000 TOPICS QUALITY GUARANTEED! $mm dm to row m-MGf MAIL Of DM CATALOG RESEARCH ASSISTANCE 11377 IDAHO AVI 7M-F LOS ANGEIES, CA. 9007S (713) 477-I474 Greek Forum By JAY CHAMBERS I.F.C. Public Relations The Greek system provides mae than a social life at ECU. It offers an oppatunity to improve one's academic standing. Academics are the main reason we are attending ECU. The Greeks can play an impatant role in our educational system. With the experience of upperclas- smen you will have personal guidance in planning curriculum, choosing classes and instuctas, and waking through problems of school. Many chapters have tutor - ing programs, and a few organ- izatiois have a filing system to help in review fa quizzes and tests. Statistics show that a greater number of Greeks graduate then independent students, nationally and at ECU. It has also been shown that the grade point average of Greeks is higher than that of independents. Although the Greek system offers a tremendous social life, academic excellence is a maja goal of each chapter. Each fraternity and saaity will help you as much as they can, However, it is up to the individual to put fath the effat ta do his a her very best. ANNOUNCEMENTS Alpha Xi Delta has plans underway fa their 18th annual All-Sing. Fraternities and soror- ities participate by doing a musical number a arrangement, with the best perfamance award- ed by a trophy. Janette Inman says the March 2 production will prove to be the best ever. The Sig Eps have just comp- leted the third rush of the '77- 78 school year. The Sigma Phi Epsilon District Convention will be held this weekend in Knox- ville, Tennessee, with five re- presentatives planning to attend. This weekend the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity will hold its annual Little Sister Brunch at the Candlewick Inn. The "original" champagne breakfast will start at 11 a.m. on Saturday. The brahers of Kappa Alpha are proud to announce the induction of their faculty advisa, Ovid Pierce, into their order's Council of Hona. The indict ion was held at the statewide con- vivium in Raleigh. Only three aher men have had this hona bestowed upon them. The ECU chapter also celebrated convivium in Greenville last Saturday. "Convivium as it isknown toall KA's, celebrates the founding of Kappa Alpha and Robert E. Lee's birthdav. The TI-57 The super slide-rule that'll get you into programming fast and easy. Even if you've never programmed before. For the student who re- quires slide-rule functions, the TI-57 delivers an exceptional combination of advanced mathematical and statistical capabilities. From functions such as trig, logs, powers, roots and reciprocalsto mean, var- iance, standard deviation and much more. And as long as you're in the market for a super slide- rule calculator, why not buy- one that can also put the power, speed and convenience of pro- gramming at your disposal? Programming a calculator simply means giving it a logical set of instructions for accom- plishing what you want it to do. Programming enables you to solve lengthy and repetitive problems quickly by sub-�$gri stitutinglHr BHfihi i new vari ables into2&k the set of instructions' which you have al- ready enteredinto the machine The endresult is more effi- cient use of your time in prob- lem-solving. All this and more is ex- plained in our unique, illus- trated, easy-to-follow guide- book, "Making Tracks Into Programming This 200-page book comes with the TI-57. It contains simple, step-by-step instructions and examples to help you quickly learn to use programming functions to make your problem-solving faster, more accurate atid fun. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Q5-1 INNOVATORS IN jUf) PERSONAL ELECTRONICS jf Texas Instruments � 1978 Texas instruments Incorporated INCORPORAT ED ��� Editorials Page 4 FOUNTAINHEAD 2 February 1978 ECU media declared independent - at last The ECU Board of Trustees granted indepen- dence to all campus media in its meeting Tuesday, thus freeing all publications, the photo lab, and WECU radio from any government control. The Board should be highly commended for making a move that finally gives the student body the free press that they wanted and most definitely deserve. SGA President Neil Sessoms, Vice-President Reed Warren, Legislator Charles Sune, and Robert Swaim, former legislator and FOUNTAINHEAD ad manager deserve thanks for preparing the proposal and should be commended for the hard work they did in assimilating information that was needed in creating a Media Board. A referendum was presented to the student body during the fall SGA elections asking if the students favored independent publications and a one-term presidency. Students voted two to one in favor of independent publications. The creation of the Media Board will hopefully end the political problems that faced ECU publications while they were under SGA control. No newspaper in the United States, be it a student newspaper or other, should be under the control of any government-student or otherwise. The First Amendment applies to all newspapers in this country. The Media Board will be a non-political body whose chief function is to set policy, provide direction, and offer continuity-in other words, the board will serve as publisher. A media board of this sort is long, long overdue. Too much politicking in the past has hampered not just the publications, but most importantly, the students. The students did not receive a yearbook last year because of hassles between publications and the SGA. The students paid fa a yearbook that was never printed because the SGA legislature did not appropriate enough money for the BUCCANEER taff to print a yearbook the size ECU students were jstomed to having. Hopefully, hassles of this sort in the past forever. fhile many students on campus believe in lorn of the press there are, unfortunately, some not. Some students in the SGA who wanted rtions to remain under the control of the SGA jr-mongers, wanting only to be able to the budgets of the publications and try to le press itself. students resent power being taken away power that should not be given to a nt anyway. Unfortunately, the press in the States is not totally free for the U.S. Supreme as the power to censor the press. However, no (tion should be subject to government control. haps some students tend to forget that the s who responded to the referendum voted in h independent publications. NTAINHEAD would like to thank the Board ees members on behalf of the publications, lab, and WECU for approving the creation of a Board. members of the Board are as follows: Dr. L Bridgers, Mrs. J.G. Burgwyn, Dr. J. Earl �y, Glenn R. Jernigan, William L. Powell, Jr pd Greene, Dr. Andrew A. Best, John F. Kahley B. Futrell, Troy W. Pate, Jr i, A. Louis Singleton, William H. Stanley, Jenkins, chancellor, and Neil Sessoms, 3ss can of course be good or bad, but, without freedom It will never be Albert Camus WE'RE BIG" F0T1S Nw, pAPPy SAYS WH" CAN SPEND OU.R OWN tAONBYll hJOMORE ALLOWAMCK! Forum REBEL editor explains art selections To FOUNTAINHEAD: Re: the REBEL Art Show- -there have been some pretty low oomments directed towards the REBEL staff this past week oonoerning the selection of work in the show. This letter is intended to clear up some of the more blatant misconoeptions we've encountered while fending off irate art students. Over 165 pieces were signed up for the show. There is no way the Mendenhall Gallery can ac- commodate that many pieces- there is simply not enough space. Most open art competitions-like the lllumina and the Delta Phi Delta shows-are juried before the show is hung. We had no way of knowing how many pieces would enter the show, so the following rule was included on the REBEL Art Show poster. "The staff of The REBEL and lllumina reserve the right to refuse any submis- sions due to limited space These posters have been display- ed on every bulletin board in the Art building since mid- December. We knew, however, that people would resent the REBEL staff-who supposedly can't tell Duchamp from a Rockwell- making snap decisions about "fine art We therefore asked Nancy Krowl, one of the three outside judges for the show, to help us jury out some pieces in order to keep the whole thing down to a managable size. One of the most frequent complaints we heard about last year'b show was that the judges, being ECU art faculty, were slightly less than impartial since they already knew most of the work and the artists involved. This year we attempted to side-step that problem by recruit- ing qualified judges from outside the ECU community. In addition to helping judge the show on Wednesday, Ms. Krowl was kind enough to lend her expertise (a MFA in Art) in jurying last Sunday. Quality of the work was not the only factor considered in jurying each individual piece. We wanted to present a large variety of work which represented all mediums. Some individual pieces were just too large to be included in a show where the space involved was critical. A few 3-D pieces simply would not fit in the cases. Personalities of each in- dividual artists were NOT discus- sed. No member of the REBEL staff or of lllumina juried his or her own work. To those of you whose work See FORUM, p. 5 Fountainhead Serving the East Carolina community tor over titty years. "Were it left to me to decide whether we should have a government without newspapers or newspapers without government, I should not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter Thomas Jefferson EditorCindy Broome Managing EditorLeigh Coak'ey Advertising ManagerRobert M. Swaim News EditorsDoug White Joe Yaeger Trends EditorSteve Bachner Sports EditorChris Hdloman FOUNTAINHEAD is the student newspaper of East Carolina University sponsored by the Media Board of ECU and is distributed each Tuesday and Thursday, weekly during the summer. Mailing address: Old South Building, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Editorial offices: 757-6366, 757-6367, 757-6309. Subscriptions: $10 annually, alumni $6 annually. Forum 2 February 1978 FOUNTAINHEAD Papa 5 was not included in the show: thank you fa your understanding and interest. Every member of the staff has experienced rejec- tions of their own work-whether it was a poem, a story, a a photo-and we sincerely sympat- hize. To those of you who have threatened to remove your work because of the way it was hung: we made every effort to work around the problems of fitting an already oversized show into a comparatively small space without cutting any more pieces. Every piece cannot be hung at eye-level. The REBEL Art Show was intended to benefit the students by giving them a chance to exhibit their workandtooompete openly for publication in the magazine. Judging from the reactions we've seen this week, perhaps work appearing in the REBEL should in the future be selected as it was several years agc�by invitation only. It certainly would be a lot easier on the staff. Anyone who knew the amount of grief, worry, physical labor, and sheer inoon- vience we went through to plan and hang the show would realize that we didn't hold the Third Annual REBEL Art Show just to acquire pieces fa the magazine. There are easier way to fill pages. Sincerely, LukeWhisnant, Edita, The REBEL Student Union to accept chairperson applications The Student Uniai will be accepting applications fa Com- mittee Chairpersons fa the 1978- 79 academic year beginning Mon Feb. 6. All students interested in a positioi will be required to complete an application and have an interview with the Student Union President-elect who will make the selectiaio. Applications fa the 11 positions may be obtained at the Infamatioi Desk of Mendenhall Student Center a through the Student Union office in room 243 Mendenhall. The deadline fa filing is Feb. 24. The Student Uniai is ate of the largest student aganizatiois oi campus, the other being the S.G.A. The Uniai is the maja programmer of entatainment and cultural events on campus. Every student who pays an activity fee is a member of the Union and it is from these fees that its income is derived. The committees which one may choose from are: Art Exhibition - This oommit- tee is responsible fa providingthe students with a wide variety of art displays and aher visual arts programs within the student center. Artists series-This committee is responsible fa programming cultural and musical attractions to be presented at ECU. The aim of the oommittee's programming is the education as well as the entertainment of the student body. This year the oommittee has presented such well known artists as Ruth Laredo, the Norman Luboff char, the Buffalo Philharmonic, and ahers. Coffeehouse - The Coffee- house oommittee provides a quiet atmosphere fa students to enjoy music far removed from the mainstream of oontempaary commercial music. Located on the ground floa of Mendenhall the Coffeehouse aeates a unique atmosphere of intimacy between the perfamer and the audience. Entertainer - The purpose of this committee is the publication of the monthly Entertainer and the pronohon of the Student Uniai as a whole. This is an ideal oommittee fa anyaie wishing to gain experience in promotion and writing. Lecture- The Lecture oommit- tee is responsible fa selecting, planning, promoting, and pre- senting a lecture series consisting of widely recognized personalities from a wide range of interests. This year's series will include Leonard Nimoy.who will appear in February. Minaity Arts - This commit- tee is responsible fa presenting programs of particular interests to minaity students and to educate the campus about mina- ity cultures. This canmittee should prove of particular interest to international students and blacks. Films - The Films committee is responsible fa the Friday & Saturday popular films, the Wed- nesday night classics, and film festivals. This year's committee has been the most suocessfu1 ever, presenting such great films as Rocky, Network, Casablanca, The Front, and Silver Streak. The Films oommittee is probably the most popular in the Union and hopes to oontinje in that vein. Theatre Arts - The presenta- tion of professional theatre fa the ECU campus is the goal of this committee. This year such shows as Grease, Cabaret, Keith Berger - Mimi, and William Windom playing Thurber have been pre- sented. Travel - The Travel oommittee aganizes low-cost trips fa students, staff, and faculty of ECU. This year the oommittee has sponsaed trips to New Yak, Hawaii, and the Bahamas. Maja Attractions - This oommittee is responsible fa presenting oontempaary enter- tainers to satisfy the campus need fa big-time popular entertain- ment. So far this year the oommittee has presented "Firefall and "Jimmy Buffett" with ahers still to come. Special Entertainment - This committee is responsible fa presenting concerts that bridge the gap between Coffeehouse and Maja Attractions programming. The committee presents the free mall concerts- and most smaJler shows in Wright Auditaium. Reviewer chastised - again ToFOUNTAINHEAD: The readers of the FOUNTAINHEAD might have been served better by a factual news coverage of the Young Artist Competition than by the vay poaly written aitical review of Kent Johnsoi, (Jan. 24, 1978, Page 9). Mr. Johnson appears to lack the credentialses a musician, a listener, a aitic, a writer, and a gentleman. Beatrice Chauncey, Professa of Music Forum policy Forum letters should be typed or printed, signed and include the writer's address or telephone number. Letters are subject to editing for taste and brevity and may be sent to FOUN- TAINHEAD or left at the Information Desk in Mendenhall Stu- dent Center. STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE Continues Shoes SWEATERS Dress Shirts Jeans Price Sport Shirts Belts Leather Jackets Outerwear 1 Group of Dress Shirts & Short Shirts2 for $16.00 A Large Group Levi Cords$8.00 All Alterations Extra HEADSTRONG CLOTHING University Arcade 218E 5th St. 752-5621 Western Sizzlin will feature a luncheon special on number 1. Sat. 11.00-4.00 8 oz. of Sirloin steak with baked potato or French fries & Texas toast. ALL FOR 2.39 Page 6 FOUNTAINHEAD 2 February 1978 ill VAH INIWEMAK MUSIC, IT'S MAGIC! On sale February 3-9 MOTOWN' Stevie Wonder LOOKING BACK L Limited Edition LP s6. Pitt PI �V , .t - I ��'���-� " � " " �� , .� �� Montoya wet received Flamenco guitarist a success By SUSAN CHESTON Staff Writer Carlos Montoya brought flamenoo guitar to life in his performance at Mendenhall Student Theatre last Monday night. The capacity audience grew increasingly amazed and respectful as the eld Spanish guitarist demonstrated his dex- terity and skill. Flamenoo guitar is the ancient art of the gypsies, combining the passions of gypsy tradition with the expressive potential of six- stringed guitar. Montoya's great contribution is capturing and notating the folklore into written music. Each of the pieoes performed Monday night were Montoya's own arrangements of ancient gypsy themes with his own composition in the traditional vigorous rhythms. As with the best of any improvisatory art, the music becomes a unique communication between performer and audience. True to folklore form, Montoya's music became a tribute to his infectious sprirt, given extra zest by the drama of Gypsy tradition. In "Fiesta the audience was introduced to the crisp flamenco style of complex rhytims and embellished melodies over simple harmonies. In Soleares Zapateao and "Tarantas Montoya demonstrated intricate variations drawn from his rich vocabulary of flamenoo tech- niques. Rapid percussive strumminq, cadenzas played entirely with the left hand, light knocking on the guitar wood, vibrato, trills and repeated notes all displayed both the technical virtuosity and flex- ibility of the guitarist. In "Seguinya y Solea por Medio Montoya'shard playing took its toll on intonation. Bulenas" ended the first set with passionate flamenoo rhythms that brought visions of red-oostumed Spaniards dancing for a carnival crowd. Trends 2 February 1978 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 7 FLA MENCO GUI TA RIST CA RLOS Montoya drew standing ovation Monday night. The second set included the highly syncopated "La Rosathe more melodic "Fandango and the bullfighter's "Macareno en Tango After exploring a different flamenco flavor with the Cuban Caribe Aflamencao Montoya cooled the overly intense atmos- phere with the lighter "Garrotin the only arrange- ment designed to show humor instead of Spanish fire. The second set closed with the tragic "Taranto in which a long, exating cadenza moved over slowly changing harmonies. Despite on-stage tuning, the climax was marred by the intona- tion problems created by Montoya's furious music. Following a 15 minute inter- mission, Montoya opened the final set with the steely "Zambrilla "Granaina" featured the shimmery agitation of repeated melodic notes. With "Zambra Montoya again captured gypsy fantasies through imitations of the dancing girl's tambourine. The rich bass melody of "Malaga" created a romantic contrast to the dazzling dexterity of the finale, "Fabruca An immediate standing ovation brought forth a heavily accented "Thank You Montoya's first spoken words in an hour and a half rich in communication. A teasing enoore called out the militia with plucked bugle calls and the rattle of the snare drum on Montoya's ever versatile guitar. Montoya pleaded enough with a second enoore "por finish, because it is very hard for me Difficult or not. the final tune was a foot tapping celebration of the best of flamenco guitar. Whether or not they liked the sometimes harsh sound of flamenco guitar, the audience responded to the Spanish charm- er who, in his old black suit and bow tie, threw his heart into his music and shared it with them. Company will perfon Sousa's 'El CapHan' COURTESY ECU School of Music John Phillip Sousa is quite likely America's best-known oomposer. The rousing tunes by "The March King" are familiar to anyone who has attended a football game or a band ooncert. Sousa also brought his gift of melody to a series of comic operettas which were popular in the United States from around 1895 to 1913. So successful was the operetta "ElCapitan" that Sousa pub- lished a medley of tunes from the work asa march bearing the same name. A revival of the operetta has shown it to be a grand entertainment, full of political satire as well as a rich assortment of musical plums. The National Opera Company will offer a rare opportunity to enjoy this Sousa stagework when a sparkling new production of EL CAPITAN will be presented in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus this Sunday, Feb- ruary 5, at 8 p.m. The National Opera Company was founded in 1948 by Mr. A.J. Fletcher, a Raleigh, N.C. attorney and businessman, and Chairman of the Board of WRA-TV. Theaspirationsof the founder were simple: To introduce as an art form to North Carolina school students; to create audiences by presenting opera in the language of the audience; and to give experience and employment to young singing artists. The results have been outstanding. Bedford and Hoffman daring due free flick All the President's Men Kathleen Carroll of, the New York Daily News calls it "A riveting and unforgettable exper- ience Vinoent Canby, New Yak Times, raves: a spellbinding detective storya breathless adventurean unequivocal smash-hitfirst and foremost a fascinating newspaper film The list of superlatives goes on and on. Robert Redford and Dust in Hoffman give brilliant perfor- mances as Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein, the Washington Post's dynamic reporting duo who nail the Nixon gang with persis- tence and daring journalistic abandon. Their sage-like editor, Ben Bradlee, is portrayed by veteran of stage and screen Jason Robards, Jr. The film, recipient of numer- ous Academy Awards, traces the reporters in their plight for political justioe as they dissect the oorrupt executive organ of the U.S. Government. All the President's Men is a post-Watergate recount that accurately and precisely depicts all of the events, times, places, and people involved in the controversial "cover-up The dramatic tension is heightened by the recounting of every incredible event that led to the unprecendented resignation of an American president. With Bernstein and Woodward as technical consultants, facts re- main intact and a high level of accuracy is achieved. All the President's Men, this week's free flick, will be shown DUSTIN HOFFMAN AND Robert Redford are hot on the Nixon gang's trail in a scene from "All the President's Men The National Opera Company, a highly professional troupe, believes that through dedication to the presentation of opera the language of the audience, opera will achieve its rightful popularity in American culture. ��AMAZING TROUPE" This amazing troupe of sing- ing artists has been proving the validity of this belief since 1948 in tours oovering some 36 states. Through oolorful production of well-known operas in English, they have in many instances created audiences where none previously existed. This troup believes that it is noteworthy that in European countries, where opera has always been an out- standing popular art form, the audiences demand that the opera be presented in the vernacular. "ENGAGING, ENTHUSIASTIC" These engaging, enthusiastic young performers, chosen from nationwide auditions prove daily that "Opera in English" is both entertaining and fun, as witnes- sed by the spontaneous laughter and applause-ingredients too often missing when an English- speaking audience attends a conventional performance of opera sung in a foreign tongue. The troupewill be accompani- ed by an orchestra comprised of students from the East Carolina Universty School of Music, under the directing of Donald Wilder. The National Opera Company is brought to Greenville aud- ienoes by the generosity of its founder, Mr. A.J. Fletcher. The performance Sunday night is free and open to the public. 9 9 Friday and Saturday night at the Mendenhall Student Center Theatre at 7 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. Student admission is by ECU ID and activity card. Staff and faculty members may use their Mendenhall Student Center membership cards. THANK YOU By Catherine Roberson You gave me presents without boxes or bows. Gifts I oould not hold or touch but I could feel. Things I oould not see until I closed my eyes. You sang me a song without any words. The tune was in your heart. A thank-you note seems inappropriate for a gift you cannot see, � � � � . 13 I I �-�'� Page 8 FOUNTAINHEAD 2 February 1978 Visual Arts Forum Artist Holt begins symposium COURTESY Visual Arts- Forum The Visual Arts Forum will begin a symposium of nationally and internationally renowned artists on Monday, February 6, with the work of Nancy Holt, an environmental sculptor,of inter- national reputation. Her showing will begin at 10 a.m. with a slide lecture on Ihe artist's work , in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center Auditorium. At 3p.m. two films by the artist, Swamp (oo-authored with Robert Smithsen) and Pine Barrens will be shown, also in Jenkins Audi- torium. Nancy Holt recently docu- mented her work in "Probing the Earth: Contemporary Land Pro- jects an exhibition at Washing- ton's Hirshorn Museum. She has shown extensively on an interna- tional scale and has had over fifty articles and commentaries written about her in prestigious arts publications. She has exhibited in the Sao Paolo and Whitney Bienelles and her films and video presentations have been presented at the Concora, Whitney, Hirshorn; Modern Museum of Art, Paris, and many more. Ms. Holt's most widely recognized land sculpture is Sun Tunnels located near Ludn, Utah. She has been awarded Na- tional Endowment for the Arts Grants in both sculpture and video. SUN TUNNELS LOCA TED near Lucin, Utah, is Nancy Holt's most widely recognized land sculpture. Other artists included in this series will be Jack Burnham on Feb. 27; Diane Waldman on March 28; George Kokinas on April 3; Donald Kuspit on April 4; and Nicholas Krushenick on April 10 Wind Ensemble, Jazz Ensemble in concert Feb. 10 The Annual Winter Concert by The Symphonic Wind Ensem- ble and The University Jazz Ensemble will be Friday, Feb- ruary 10, at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. The Wind Ensemble, under the direction of Herbert Carter, ECU School of Music, will feature oboist David Hawkins in an original composition fa oboe and winds by William P. Latham entitled Andante and Allegro. Before joining the ECU School of Music faculty this fall, Mr. Hawkins was instructor of oboe at Washington State University an performed for two seasons with ' � .o V o. r, uff Entire month of February AAJkyie ou Come xfad I BE OUR VALENTINE BUY A SUB & YOUR SOFT DRINK IS 10c Phone in order fa pick-up a delivery � Phaie: 752-6130 � 521 CotancheSt Geagetown Shoppes the Spokane Symphony Orches- tra. He is a graduate of the New England Conservatay of Music in Boston. He has perfamed with chamber ensembles in Carnegie Recital Hall and the Concert Hall of the Kennedy Center fa the Perfaming Arts in Washingtai. He appeared most recently as guest artist with the Idaho Falls Symphony Orchestra in Novem- ber. Other selections to be perfamed by the Wind Ensemble will include Opus 99 March by Prokofiev, William Byrd Suite by RIGCAIS SHOfTSHOP �E�AW ALL LEATMCR 00006 Oowntonwi Greenville JjHSBScl. Gadon Jacob, Masquerade for Band by Persichetti, Variation on a Theme by Robert Schumann by Robert Jager, and Bugler's Holi- day by Leroy Anderson, featuring the trumpet section. JAZZ ENSEMBLE The Jazz Ensemble, conduc- ted by Benny Ferguson, graduate teaching fellow in the ECU School ol Music, will perfam Ornitho- logy by Charlie Parkerarr. Ded- rick, Hay Burner by Sammy Nestico. The Blues by Dai Ellis, and Ain't Gonna Ask No More and Road Time Shuffle by To shiko Akiyoshi. The program is free and open to the public. ipeau MOTN�R COUMG� mnJAer cAticlre THE OTHER HALF February 7,8,9, and 10 Students $4.50 per show or See All Four For $10. King Stop By The Playhouse Box Office In McGirmis Auditorium or Call 757-6390 NOW OPEN WED - SUN 752-7303 -�t�K) behind THE ATTIC Fri Open House sat PEARL Two fine female vocalists Sun Open House flf dnema 1&2 PITT PLAZA CENTER � 756-0088 THE BEST OF THE BEST IN LATE SHOW ENTERTAINMEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 12 MIDNIGHT CINEMA 2 CINEMA 1 K ;lhs Heroes. All Seats $1.50 WOODY IMAM. AIIFA KEATON LOVKandDKATII' Untied Artists 2 February 1978 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 9 MID ADVERTISED ITEM POUCY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each AbP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. prices effective thru sat feb 4 at aap in Greenville : WINTER SALE $1000 cosh bonanza H000 WINNER HO WINNER Hi WINNER MS WINNER H Sl � a Hal Minn iif�irii N�nt Th�lma Arp Dorothy Le-aa Hope Mill NC rt Mill tC Mineral BiuM Q� Wadciboro NC $333,742 CASH PRIZES 145,757 CASH WINNERS Mi WINNER WW MtMlHi rKltime yoo .Hit phtc�l"flito" you' � , iy Kit� i 'w Bornnj tcMi Mo pufch� ntcmff x a ft'iruj tmeti jno MiiKi Game rd, lone p� request: . earn �e jivo t,�art in mjfcng j mmped � addTised Pauim 0"s e.fope o JiQOO CASH BOhAAA PG Boi W?i Copp�rhill Venn Richmond Wymi ?J?3Q OOOl ooot .AMIS ��HIS elMjtliti Adults or IP arc eng.Of lo S � ��� 000 dependentli o' Tie Greit ABantti 1 ;i P�t ft Co ifld Slui-ng FfifEe P'O vi�iT Q'jmj ire j't netybi� n W � � iiOOOLASHfWNANA jme s a.anatNc � m It ?4 Clt AflJjPtK 1 Pkc Tti Co m ikxit UciMn Vegma horrr iroMl n SoufftCyohtu Finnn Cry Georgu �a � m Ptnceton itoitvcgrnij The, promoton � '� 'i scheduled lo end on ffWuer. '0 WB � ' HOOO CASH BOtAN;A�iiotic.�ir end however when v gime iw?i iff duB I AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE OR T-BONE STEAKS 168 STEAKS BEAUTIFUL HOLLOWARE tainlessCJ'Ltware ON SALE THIS WEEK 4 ICED TEA SPOONS ONLY 2 NO PURCHASE REQUIRED U.S.O.A. INSPECTED FRESH BOX-0- CHICKEN CONTAINS � 3 BREAST QTRS. � 3 LEG QTRS. � 3 QIBLET PACKS � 3 WINGS � 3 NECKS LB. TWO PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM' AP QUALITY TENDER FULLV COOKED SMOKED HAM ROUND STEAKS TEASPOON BUILD A COMPLETE SERVICE OF SOLID HANDSOME STAINLESS ON EACH OUR EASY ONLY SALES PLAN SHANK PORTION BONELESS FULL CUT LB. WITH EVERY SS PURCHASE A&P picks the best dairy products PILLSBURY BISCUITS 10 ct afeLwaLf cans Vaaa BUTT PORTION LB 88c PEPSI COLA 159 carton of 6 32 0z returnable LITE BEER CARTON OF , Q g 12 Oz cans �JJJ bottles plus deposit ITEMS OHIKD 'OR SALE 1.01 AVAILABLE 10 OTHER RETAIL DEALERS AND WHOLESALERS APPLE SAUCE offer good only in greenville offor 9� o�ry in greenviHe n � ��: 1 i V AAP picks the best frozen toods BREYER S ICE CRcAM SAVE 60c ALL FLAVORS EICEPT BUTTER PECAN � I GAL CTN JENO S FROZEN PIZZA HAMBURGER SAUSAGE PEPPERONI 89 13 OZ tJC PKG MWIUlslKUII) ENCYCLOPEDIA (it the ANIMAL WORLD. IN 21 DHCXE HARD WH'ND VtHl'MI-s COLLECT ALL 21 VOLUMES a new volume will be introduced each week for ii weeks stop in at our display ano start building your collection this week' VOLUME NO. 1 PURCHASE ONLY VOLUMES 2 THRU 21 EACH $1" c We pick the best produce j U.S. NUMBER ONE BURBANK RUSSET POTATOES FLORIDA GROWN (100 SiEi TEMPLE OR FLORIDA GROWN DELICIOUS IN STEWS TOMATOES FRESH KALE OR FRESH SPINACH HORIDA GHOWN (10U 5I�I - -�. - � 53. M00 TEMPLE ORANGESiOo'r. I00 81 1 DOLE GOLDEN BANANAS RED R.Pf GREAT IN SALADS , cy QQc FLORIDA GROWNDELICIOUS ,N IW, 2 ctn. 88c CARROTS 4pkgsOO 4 inch $99 POT 10 07 PKG AAPs GREENERY CORNER 69c JADE PLANTS �an Page 10 FOUNTAINHEAD 2 February 1978 Intramurals by JOHN EVANS ECU drops Marines 3-1 The East Carolina intramural basketball representatives toon two of three men's games and the women's games in Saturday's games against the teams from Camp Lejeune that visited here. Next week, four other ECU teams travel to Camp Lejeune for the rematch. Representing ECU in those games will be the Mudsharks, the Carolina Stars and the Belk Pleasers from men's play and a yet-to-be determined women's representative. In Saturday's Play, the Scott Ball Team took an exciting, 76-72, win over the Marines third team, The Marines led at the half, 35-30, but the Scott Ball Team rallied in the second half behind Kent Chamberlain. -Chamberlain scored 22 of the ECU teams 4e second-half points to finish the game with 36 points, the top individual performance in the four games. We hit 13 field goals and 10 of 14 free throws. Teammate Mark Hill added 13 points and Keith Biggs scored 12 points. The only ECU loss came in the second game as the Marines 2 team demolished the Fraternity All-Stars, 99-51. The high scorer for the All-Stars was Bob Wylie of Pi Kappa Phi with 17 points. In the women's garrjeat 4 p.m ECU s representative, the Peace Pirates, routed the Lady Marines, 56-24, after grabbing a 31-4 halftime lead. Sherry Coats led the ECU team with 21 points. In the feature game of the night, ECU' stop-ranked men' steam, the Nutties Buddies, took an easy 92-73 win over the Marines. Leading only 39-36 at the half, the Buddies tore away fa 53 points in the second half for the easy win. Tony Collins led the Nutties Buddies with 18 pontsand Eric Dawson and Cliff Williams added 17 points each for the winners. JMEN'SBASKETBALL Well, Marty is back jn prime form this week in regards to his picks for the Intramural Top Ten. After being fooled by the early season antics of the Belk Enforcer, Martinez turned his backon the Enforcers and has ranked the Carolina Stars as the top intramural team this week. He dropped the Nutties Buddies to third and the Enforcers to fifth after watching them play last week. In one game last week the Scott Semitoughs, led by Billy Bass and Chris Seagraves, almost handed the Nutties Buddies their first loss of the season. The Buddies didn't win until the dosing seconds, 50-48, but stayed unbeaten. The Enforcers also squeaked out a narrow win last week, nipping the Ayoock 5-0's, 43-39. In another key game last week the Sociology Anthropology Club handled FCA, 43-27, in a battle of unbeaten teams. Among our unmentionable teams that are on probation, the Belk Pleasers and the Scott No Playing White Boys remain unbeaten, as the Pleasers dropped the previously unbeaten Scott Ball Team, 76-31. MARTINEZ 1. Belk Carolina Stars-4-0 2. Jones Jaguars-4-0 3. Belk Nutties Buddies-3-0 4. Mudsharks-4-0 5. Belk Enforoers-4-0 Belk Our Gang-4-0 KappaAlpha-5-0 , break Kids-4-0 es Bones�4-0 Anth. Qub-3-1 EVANS 1. Belk Nutties Buddies-4-0 2. Belk Carolina Star s-4-0 3. Belk Enforcers-4-0 4. Hatchets-4-0 5. Mudsharks-4-0 6. Kappa Alpha-5-0 7. Heartbreak Kids-4-0 8. Jones Bones-4-0 9. Soc.Anth. Qub-3-1 10. Belk Who Knows-4-0. MUELLER REPEA TS FOR THIRD WIN I M ueller defeated M iokey Francis in the 176-200 pound division his third straight intramural arm-wrestling championship. finals were held in Minges Coliseum on Wednesday at 9 p.m. , who won in the 156-175 pound class the past two years, ly through the higher class. Browning took a surprise victory in the 150 and under defending two-time champion Paul Osman did not even finals. Browning defeated Greg Copeland in the finals. 151-175 pound weight class, Mike Godfrey defeated oung yweight championship, Nathaniel Wigfall took the title s. -ever women's arm-wrestling championship, Donna Kathy Markle WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 's bf ketball play last week the first big game of the act Monday when the Peace Pirates took a 50-35 win and previously unbeaten Tyler Cool and the Gang. The Pirates into first place in the women's top ten, ahead of mies. Cool and the Gang dropped to third, just ahead of Lady Bucs win big ByCHRISHOLLOMAN Sports Editor Tuesday nights win over Campbell College was quite plea- sing to Catherine Bolton and her Lady Pirates basketball team. After a loss to Longwood over the weekend a win at Campbell, who almost beat ECU in Minges Coliseum in the season opener, was a question mark. As it turned our however, Pirate fans had nothing to fear as ECU routed Campbell 83 to 65. The high scorer for ECU was Debbie Freeman with 18. points. She was followed by Rosie Thompson with 13. Rosie playing with a broken nose played only 14 minutes the entire game. Two of those minutes were at the begin- ning of the game when the injury oocured. The last 12 minutes was when she returned to spark the Pirate rout. Marcia Girven a 6-0 freshman center had a great all around game. She scored 8 points and blocked 7 shots, haulting Camp- bell drives under the boards. Lydia Roundtree continued her improvement in every phase of the game. Many times during the game she would daze the Campbell players with her speed and ball handling ability. April Ross a 5-7 junior from Bath added 8 points and played solid defense to aid in the rout. Coach Bolton on reflecting on the game Wednesday afternoon was pleased with the win and with the play of the team as a whole. "Our offense has been coming along throughout the season Bolton said. "Lydia Roundtree is just solid. She gave us so much on defense. Even though she only soored 4 points she helped out in so many ways. Her quickness and speed are something to behold "April Ross has matured greatly and is doing a very fine job for us "Gail Kerbaugh is currently playing the third guard role. She had a good game at both ends of the oourt and finished with 8 points "Kathy Suggs came off the bench and shot 5 of 5 from the floor. "Overall everybody played well and we certainly hope the momentum from that game will take us into the UNC-CH game "We must be ieady fa UNC Bolton was quick to say. "Three nights ago they blew Appalachian State off the oourt Our girls are not intimidated by UNC though Bolton said. "They feel they can and should win the game. Sports Blue destroys ECU By STEVE BYERS Assistant Sports Edita The Monarchs of Old Domi- nion invaded Minges Coliseum Tuesday night and clobbered the Bucs 112-81 behind the shooting of Ronnie Valentine and Richie Wright. The Pirates could not slow down the running gunning Big Blue as they pushed towards a 59-31 halftime lead. Wright pulled off some in- credible off the wall shots that dampened the Pirate spirits and Valentine waked inside to the tune of 22 points and numerous rebounds. Eight points separated the teams with 8.50 to play in the first half when Oliver Mack hit a jumper to make the 25-17 but then the Big Blue went ape and went on a 25-4 surge that buried the Bucs in a rut from which they could ntf recover. ��� i � 40 K YLE POWERS blocks shot against ODU. Powers has been a bright spot in an otherwise lackluster week. Photo by Kirk Kingtbury tfBHHMH In the second half the ODU lead was cut to 20 at 82-62 behind some strong play by Kyle Powers and Greg Canelius. Powers played well in the Duke game Sat. also and finished with nine points against the Monarchs despite playing fa oily a shat period of time. He, along with Herb Krusen, combined fa 23 points at the one faward position. The Pirates played the rest of the game on even terms until a stretch with seven minutes re- maining when a 3-point play by Wright sparked a rally that put the Blue up by 32 at 99-67. Oliver Mack led Pirate sooring with 22 points despite still being slowed by the flu, and Herb Krusen added 14. Herb Gray led the board play with 14 rebounds. The loss was even more dissapointing considering a strong showing at Duke last Saturday. Coach Larry Gillman explained really don't under- stand it He oontinuedWe played well at Indiana, in the Charlotte tournament and we had good halves at State and Duke. But here I think we played only one good game, against Athletes in Action. We had good halves against St. Peter's, William and Mary, but that was it The Bucs are at home Satur- day against Richmond as the Spiders will carry a 3-14 reoad into the game. Bernard Hill is likely to return to add some depth at faward. Hill has missed two games due to the flu. Garry Kerr was back in action Tuesday after missing the game at Duke The Pirates are 4-13 on the season with nine games remain- ing It is possible fa the team to finish .500 fa the year. A rout Saturday would be helpful. Tipoff isaf'730: : '�� � 2 February 1978 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 11 Lady Pirates win two of three games on road By DAVID MERRIAM Staff Writer With three of five consecutive road games already played, the Lady Pirates are ready to head fa hone. The girls have already played three very tough and emotional games against Virginia Canmonwealth University, Long- wood College and Campbell Col- lege, including wins over V.C.U. and Campbell College. The Pirates opened their road series invading the Richmond Coliseum and beating the Rams of V.C.U. 62-61. "The scae (62-61) doesn't clearly indicate the game com- mented Coach Bolton, 'we were in conplete oontrol the entire game. They (V.C.U.) really put pressure on us the second half but I feel the outcome was never in doubt However the Ladies next game was against a very strong Longwood team, in which ECU came up shy of the winning basket. Rosie Thompson left the game early because of foul trouble and thus the offensive punch was muffled. With the scae 45-28 at the half the Pirates were in need of something, the answer came from the quiet faward Debbie Free- man. Debbie had oily 6 points at the half and finished the game with a game high 31 points. "Debbie was unreal, she played just super. Without a doubt it was her best single game ever said Coach Bolton, "I was very pleased with her With Thompson fouling out early in the second half freshmen reserve Lynne Emerson came off the bench to spark a second half comeback. She hit seven points and ignited a comeback that saw the Pirates out scae Laigwocd 50 to 34. However the deficit of the first half proved too great and the Pirates lost 79-78. "Foul trouble seemed to be our biggest problem declareo Bolton. "Rosie fouled out, Debbie had three, and Lynne Emerson somehow managed to get into foul trouble too The third stop on the road trip was with small,but tough Camp- bell College. The Pirates had no problem as they quickly mounted a lead that was never relinquished. Unfor- tunately the game held some bad Sands Shoe Shop 113 Grande Ave. at College View Cleaners ATTIC Thurs. A Fri. brice street: Sat. Nightshirt moments fa Rosie Thompson. Two minutes into the game Rosie went up fa a rebound and received a sharp punch in the nose. She was faced to leave the game and her injury was diagnos- ed as a broken nose. Onoe again Debbie Freeman came to the rescue and stabilized the offense. However Rosie returned the second half and did her share of soaing, bioken nose a not, ending wit'i 13 points, second only to Debbie with 18. Marsha Girven did a fine job of defense fa ECU having 7 blocked shOs and several re- bounds. The Pirates have two remain- ing games befae they head fa hone, the biggest game being against Nath Carolina at Chapel Hill and Duke. The game will be fa undisputed second place $ DOLLAR DAYS $ Thursday, Friday, and Saturday 9:00 to 5:30 All Sales Final ALL Warmup Suits- Ys OFF ALL Ladies Tennis Shorts & Shirts- 25 OFF ALL Men's Tennis Shorts (other than Boast) - OFF ALL Men's Boast Tennis Shorts & Shirts- 20 OFF � ALL Tennis Jackets- 1a OFF � SHOE CLOSE OUT- Will be sold at dealer cost andor less Puma Hardcourt (Men's) Adidas Cadet (Children) Yamaha Asahi (Ladies �r Men) Adidas BSK II (Ladies) Adidas Newcombe (Men) Bata Poiymate (Ladies) Adidas Bill (Children) Nike Junior Allcourt Navy (Children) Nike Junior Woffle Trainer (Children) Tiger Enduro Woffle Trainer Nike Leather Cortez (Men) Nike Nylon Cortez (Men) Adidas SL76 (Men) Adidas Superstar II (Men) Puma Nylon Jogging Shoe Pro Keds Navy wCushion Collar Hi Cr Low Tops ALL Wilson, Marcraft, Vittert, & Davis Racketball Rackets- OFF Archery Supplies- 25 OFF Recurved Bows- OFF Compound Bows- 10 OFF ALL Hunting Pants, Coats, Vests, Shirts- Va OFF Down & Polar Guard Coats, Vests, Ski Pants- OFF Thermal �r Insulated Underwear- OFF Hunting Caps, Hats, & Tobogans- OFF ALL Rods- 25 OFF Rod building supplies. Rod Blanks- 20 OFF ALL Tackle- 20 OFF ALL Reels- 10 OFF Free Monofilament Line Dog Training Supplies- 10 OFF Reloading Supplies- 10 OFF Black Powder Guns �r Kits- 10 OFF Used Rifles & Shotguns- 10 OFF Gun Cases- 10 OFF Decoys- 20 OFF Field- Goose Decoys- $35doz. Buck, Gerber, Browning Knives- 10 OFF Freeze Dried Foods- 10 OFF ALL Camping Supplies- 10 OFF ALL Swimsurts by Head & Speedo- OFF ALL Tennis Dresses- price Al TOP- OF- THE- LINE RACKETS reduced to dealer cost or less- large selection of rackets by PDP, Head, Aldila Cannon, Wilson, Slazenger, Spalding, Adidas, �r Yamaha H.L.H0DGES AND COMPANY, INC. 210 E. 5th St. Phon� 752-4156 Page 12 FOUNTAINHEAD 2 February 1978 Alabama ar By ANDY STEWART Staff Writer East Carolina men's and womens swimming teams drop- ped two last Saturday in a double dual meet at Tuscaloosa, Ala- bama. The men lost to last years B.F.Goodrich Car Care Service 4 POINT BRAKE CHECK 1 Pull Front Whaalt. Impact Lining and Drum. I Chack Grea Saala. W��l Cyllndartfor LMkagt. i inttMCt Front Wheel Bearings. 4. Adlust Brakaa on All Four Wheelt for Foil Pedal lleg. Price ��-With Cert. Service Only $3.SB ����"� Most US. Cars, Toyotas 4 Datsuns call for appointment " wIkerIervice'avaIlableTn city, STUDENT PRICE S8.50 WITH STUDENT ID MOT,ZtTZr P�- a, B.F.Goodrich de.ie. HlFGoodrich Coggins Car Care STIRE CENTER Phone 754-5144 BO W. HWY. 24 BY-PASS 0�HMVILLK.N.C number two team in the nation, Alabama, 72-38 and to LSU 64-49. Coach Flay Scharf said that John McCauley swam excellent against Jonty Skinner in the 50 and 100 meter freestyle but lost both. Jonty Skinner holds the world record in the 100 meter freestyle. John Tudor finished second in the individual medley, but swam his best time at 1 56.8 Ted Nieman won the 500 meter freestyle but lost to Ail-American Scott McDonald in the 200 meter freestyle. Diver Tom Bell finished second in the diving competition against LSU. Coach Scharf said that the pirates swam poorly against Alabama and LSU. He said they could have beaten LSU but, in the freestyle eventsour strong point, they were able to pick up points 1 � � - Fri. End of Week Party IH4frflHltf 3:30 to 7:0� For their 1st Appearance In Greenville MA URICE WILLIAMS & THE ZODIAC WITH THEIR MILLION SELLING HITS STAY AND MAY l Sat. the contest you have been waiting for 1 ! SAT NIGHT FEVER : Dance a Thon Beginning this Sat. nite and runninq for 12 weeks with weekly winners rv1'n9rf(v dinner for two at the Villa Roma Resturant and $25.00 plus a chance p at the GRAND PRIZE OF $500.00 CASh" or $!000.00 m TO THE SCHOOL OF nflI 2nd place winners recievelOU-UU JV gift certificates from Scraps and Snooty Fox 3rd place $100.00 in albums from apple records. I by10:00 Sat. nite. No entry fee and it is possible to enter more than"crar Dont miss out on the ! A in SAT NITE FEVER dance - a- thon Classifieds and break up our soorina. The Lady Pirates had an equally rough time last Saturday. They lost toAlabama63-24 and to LSU 82-30. Julie Shafferbroke three uni- versity records fa women's var- sity swimming. She broke her own record in the 100 and 200 meter butterfly. In the 100 meter butterfly her record time was 1 00.9. while it was previously 1 02.18. In the 200 meter butter- fly she broke her old record time Coach Scharf said that the lady swimmers swam well con- sidering the layoff they had had. This was the first time they had swam since December. The Pirates next meet will be at Duke next Saturday at 1 00 where they will try to up their record to 6-2. Coach Scharf says that Duke should be tougher than Carolina and we barely got by them. He said that the Pirates can win this meet but it depends on how hard they work and how determined they are to win. Coach Scharf asked that ev- eryone oome to Duke Saturday and back the Pirate swimmers. for sale FOR SALE: Toyota Celica, '72 with AMFM stereo radio and tape-player, AC , landau vinyl top. Steel belted radials. Good oond. Excellent transportation. Call 756-4046 a 756-4136. (leave name if not there.) rOR SALE: AM FM radio. $5.00. Call Alex Cunningham, 324 Slay dam 752-9943. FOR SALE: Stereo equipment, Kenwood Receiver 7600, 80 watts pch; Pioneer 7171 cassette play- er; Koss Earphones, and two Tempest Lab 3 speakers. Asking $700.00. Call 758-9706. FOR SALE: Vega hatchback. AC, AMFM, power steering, steel radials, factay rebuilt engine, properly maintained. Excellent oond. 758-3830. FOR SALE: 5 piece bedrm. suite includes dresser with mirra, chest of drawers, 2 angle beds, and night table. $125.00 cash. Call 758-2577 after 530 p.m. FOR SALE: New Serta perfect sleeper, double box springs, mattress, and frame set. Cost $250, will sell fa $190. Call Richard at 752-1884. torrent (J FEMALE ROOM MATE: Wanted to share house across the street from campus. Only $50 moith rent plus a share of the utilities Call 752-4152 a 752-2064 after 6 p.m. FEMALE ROOM MATE: Needed. Summer oily. On Jarvis St. Bus service. Only $50 per month plus DANSKIN'S Newest swmsuHleotards available MOW. AT BARREltd 806 Dickinson Ivs. 762-6186 SALE Winter Inventory vN no s Jp V" W GOLF SHIRTS d&lAF' LONG AND SH0R7 sX JtwL ' sleeve J&l 0l SPERRV T0P-SIDER: HA RAIN SLltKERS, PANTS, Tll 'rn jv Vs. � SHOES SftT. utilities. Call Cathy 758-7894. found 3 FOUND: In parking la behind library, ladies gold oolaed Timex bracelet watch. To claim oome by FOUNTAINHEAD office. WANTED: Infamatioi leading to purchase of '56 VW a parts. Call 752-0582. NEEDED: Part-time seaetary fa a medical office now through May, 1978. Needs typing and secretarial skills. Reply to PO. Box 6043, Greenville, N.C. JOBS ON SHIPS: American, faeign. No experience required. Excellent pay. Waldwide travel. Summer job a career. Send $3.00 fa infamatioi. SEAFAX, Dept. I-5 Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington, 98362. WANTED: Persons interested in faming a car pool from Washing- ton Mon. thru Fri. My classes are MWF 9-12 T-Th 10-330. Willing to compromise on the time. Please call 946-9812. ALTERATIONS: Winter things too long? Too big? Call Kathy 752-8444 a 752-8642.