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2012

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Serving the campus com- munity fa over 50 years. With a circulation of over 8,500, this issue is 1 pages. Fountcrinhead ON THE INSIDE Handicapped vanp. 3 Peace Corpsp. 6 Women in lovep. 8 Lady Bucslosep. 13 Vd. No. 53, No. 4B" East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina 16 March 1978 Study to be held on overpass alternatives By DOUG WHITE News Editor A new feasibility study on the proposed overpass at the inter- section of Tenth Street and College Hill Drive and possible alternatives to an overpass will be conducted later this year, accord- ing to Neil Sessoms, Student Government Association (SGA) president and head of the Tenth Street Intersection Task Force. The task face, composed of Tommy Joe Payne, David Cartwright, and Jerry Cox, met Monday maning with Tan Brad- shaw, seaetary of transpotatiai with the Nath Carolina Depart- ment of Transpatatioi, Henry Oegg, assistant to the seaetary, Ashley Futrell, a member of the ECU Board of Trustees, and Geage Harper and Joe Thomas, members of the Nath Carolina Board of Transpatatioi. Search for art dean continues ByJEANNIE WILLIAMS Assistant News Edita The Search Committee fa the new dean of the School of Art is currently completing its prelim- inary saeenings of about 50 applicants, accading to Frances Daughtery, chairman of the oommittee. The committee will soon narrow the field to about 8 to 10 candidates. Frances Daughtery, chairman of the Search Committee, said that there were about 5 candid- ates who had not been considered yet in preliminary saeenings because sufficient mataial had not been received. "The conmittee will begin a thaough study of the 8 to 10 candidates after the saeening said Daughtery. "The oommittee will oonsult references, famer a current associates, and the candidates themselves in an attempt to develop oomplete profiles of the qualifications of each candidate, " Daugherty said. Daugherty explained that when the research is completed, the committee will make a second saeening to produce a group of 3 (possibly 4) candidates to be considered by the faculty as a whole. The 3 a 4 candidates will be invited to visit the campus during the last 2 weeks in March and the first 2 weeks in April, where See ART, p. 3 A plan to reroute traffic through the intersection was discussed at the meeting. The plan resembled one proposed last fall by Herb Carlton, a professa in the political science depart- ment, accading to Sessoms. "This plan will be cheaper than an overpass and will allow bicycles to ctoss safely Payne said. Sessoms said ECU was very fatunate to have the top highway official in the state to come and personally look the situation over. " This is the surest way to get quick action on a problem that's been plaguing the students fa years. I'm ootvinoed we'll see quick steps taken to alleviate this problem. "We owe Mr. Futrell a lot fa getting these officials down here Sessoms said. Payne added that the higher cost of the overpass would make it much mae difficult to get any kind of change in the intersection. "An ovapass would have to be voted on by the highway board and would compete fa funds with other road projects throughout the state. "The proposed rerouting would be funded by rechanneli- zation, rather than the board having to vote on the matta Payne said. Cartwright expressed the task face's appreciation of Brad- shaw's visit. ACTION IS UNDERWAY to make the intersection of Tenth Street and College Hill Drive safer for pedestrians. Sessoms elected chairman ECU Media Board meets By DOUG WHITE i News Edita Neil Sessans, Student Gov- anment Association (SGA) pres- ident, was elected chairperson of the Media Board at the board's first meeting Wednesday afta- noon. The board familiarized itself with the Media Board constitu- tion, approved Feb. 22 by Chan- cel la Leo Jenkins, and set a regular meeting time of Wednes- days at 515 p.m. in Mendenhall. The faculty and student re- fcfJ.ti�KiH" presentatives on the board have not been selected yet. Persons interested in either of these positions may apply in the office of the dean of student affairs, second floa Whichard building, from March 20 to 21. An agenda of topics to be oovered fa the remainder of the semester was adopted. Included on the agenda is the appointment of editas and man- agers fa the 1978 - 1979 school year, approval of the budgets fa the upooming school year, and review the operations manuals which govern each medium. A proposed $600 line item transfer in the FOUNTAINHEAD budget was denied. The transfer, from the salaries line item to the travel line item, would have allowed Robert Swaim, advertising manager, and anaher advertising employee to attend an advertising convention in Chicago next month. Swaim argued that represen- tation at the convention would benefit the paper through in- creased advertising revenue, See MEDIA, p. 6 Pres. candidate outlines platform JEFF WILLIAMS, CANDIDATE for SGA president Photoby Pete Podeszwa) By JULIE EVERETTE Assistant News Edita Jeff Williams, candidate fa Student Government Association (SGA) president, says he would like to see a student priaity referendum go into effect. "The refaendum would list what the students would like to see funded he said. "It would serve as a guideline fa appropriations. "The money would be spent as the students see fit Williams, a junia fran Win- stai Salem, isdouble-majaing in Chemistry and Psychology and is presently serving asaday student legist ata. Williams says he would also like to see the president's office fully suppat ECU in getting an FM radio station. "I believe in actively getting out and reauiting fa funds said Williams. ' � A lot has been said about it but so little has been done Accading to Williams, ECU should have a grievance board set up to handle the students' complaints. "I would also like to see the housing contract reduced to one semester and a professa rating system established which would benefit the grad students he said. Williams said he would like to see a consumer board set up which would draw up and print a pamphlet listing the quality and prices of local services. Williams said he decided to campaign fa SGA presidency because he feels the SGA needs "aggressive leadership that might make a mae harmonious waking situation" "The SGA needs to aganize into a waking face and dispense with pretty partisan groups he said. "I'd like to see something doie fa the students rather than fa the SGA members' egos Williams is a member of the ski dub and Alpha Epsilon Delta, an hoxxary fraternity fa pre- mer students. Flashes Page 2 FOUNTAINHEAD 16 March 1978 Moty NCVA CPR Grafts Register now for one of the crafts workshops which are being offered by the Crafts Center at Mendenhall. Sign up fa Beginning Dark- room, Basic Pottery, Handbuilt Pottery, Silkscreen, Woodwok- ing, Crochet, Floa Loom Weav- ing, Enameling, a Caitempaary Basket ery. Upoi payment of $10 sem- ester Crafts Center membeship fee, an individual may register fa any of the available wakshops with out additional charges, ex- cluding costs of personal supplies and a small lab fee should the Crafts Center furnish supplies. Fa details, call a visit the Crafts Center during the hours of 3 p.m. until 10 p.m Monday through Friday, and 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Saturday. Class space is limited and the registration deadline fa all wak- shops is Sat March 18. Also, membership fees will not be refunded after the registra- tion deadline. Flea market Looking fa sane good bar- gains? You will probably be able to find them at the ECU Spring Flea Market spoisaed by Mend- enhall. The Flea Market will be held on Wed April 5, fran 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. on the Mall. The rain date will be Thurs April 6. Beautiful pottery ware, hand- made jewelry, and small plants were a few of the items sold in the Flea Market last time. Back by popular demand is the sale of unclaimed articles, held by the University's lost and Founa Department. Don't miss it! If you're interested in selling items, any ECU student, staff a faculty member is eligible. Each individual must register to sell items and a $5 refundable deposit is required at the time of registration. Registration is Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the Mendenhall Student Center Infamatiai Center. Registration ends Mai April 3. Roiy arts This Sat March 18, the Roxy will present its third annual Spring Arts Festival. There will be eight hours of music, art, and aafts on display and fa sale. If you are a aaftsperson and want a table, registration is $5. There is no concession charge a percentage. Please bring extension oads, lamp, and table cloth. This program is supported by the Nath Carolina Council of the Arts' "Grass Roots Fund a state suppated agency. Fa further infamatiai, call 758-0620 after 4p.m. Problems Having a problem with your spouse, boyfriend a girlfriend, a roommate? The department of sociology's Marriage Counseling Program sepcializes in resolving inter- personal problems. Call 757-6883 and ask fa Dr. Knox. He will arrange a confid- ential (free) interview with a graduate intern. Musical The Student Union Minaity Arts Canmittee presents the debut of Marshal B. McAden's "Ebonie D'Lite N' Big Brite Lites a sparkling and,oolourful new musical on Sun. and Mon March 19-20. The musical will be held in Mendenhall Student Auditaium (aud. 244) beginning at 8 p.m. Admission will be $1. Tickets are available at the doo. Outing The Outing Club will meet Thursday evenings at 730 p.m. room 106 in the basement of Memoial Gym. If you like the outdoas and are intoested in leading a participating in outdoo trips, please attend. Alpha Delta Mu Alpha Delta Mu is spoisaing a oof fee the moning of March 21 from 10 a.m. until 12 p.m. fa all new majas to the department. Hopefully, this will give students and professos a chance to get to know one another. Refreshments will be served. su The Student Union will be accepting applications fa can- mittee members until March 24. Canmittee members will be selected ai the basis of qualifica- tions. All students in a position will be required to complete an application and have an intoview with the committee chairperson. Applications fa the positions may be obtained in Mendenhall room 234 a the Infamatiai Desk. Seminar Dr. E.M. (Betty) Movers, Analytical Chemist with the Foods Division of Proda and Gamble will present a seminar on "The Synthesis, Characteriza- tion, and Application of Chelating lon-Exohance Resins" on March 17 at 2 p.m. in room 201 Flanagan building. Refreshments will be served in the conference room. Eleano Moty, a faculty mem- ber of the University of Wisconsin, will give a wakshop demonstration oi shotoetching on metal. The wakshop will be held in Jenkins Fine Arts Building fran 9 to 4 p.m. this Thursday and Friday. There will be a slide present- ation of May's wak Thursday evening at 8 p.m. in the Jenkins Auditaium. Moty has both national and international reputation in her field and is represented in many publications and private collect- ions. She is a professional member of SNAG, Society of Nath American Goldsmiths Funding fa this wakshop has been provided by the SGA and being oo-odinated by Craftsmen East, a student design oganiza- tioi. F-G The Foever General ioi meets this Monday night fa an evening of Christian fellowship and fun. We'll be having a relevant Bible study, good singing, and delicious refreshments. Why not join us? That's Monday night at 9 p.m. in Brewster C-304. Monitor Godon Watts, Nath Carolina's leading underwater archaeologist, will present a combination lecture and slide show, "The U.S.S. MONITOR and Fat Branch on Tues March 28. This outstanding presentation will begin at 8 p.m. in Menden- hall room 244. The public is codially invited to attend. There will be no admission charge. Marshall Anyone interested in applying fa marshal I positions may do so at the SGA Office, 228 Menden- hall. Must have completed 64 semester hours by the end of Spring semester 1978 and must have an ovoall grade average of 3.0 Deadline fa applying is April 1. The Nath Carolina American Vocational Association (NCVA) will hold its monthly meeting, Mon March 20 in the Menden- hall Multi-purpose room at 7 p.m. Kenneth Brantley, inooming state NCVA president will be the guest speaker. Refreshments will be served and all persons interested in vocational education are invited to attend. Openings It's not too late in the year to get involved. SGA Legislature now has openings: Two day students, one Greene Dam, one Fletcher dam, two Belk dam. Sign up immediately in the SGA office in Mendenhall. Screenings will be Wed March 22 at 4:30 p.m. All students interested in taking a Cardio Pulmonary Resus- citation (CPR) course, should be willing to devote four nights a week, three hours each night. Dates will be announced. Contact Cindy Merritt at 758-3933. Get shot Any aganizatioi that has na contacted the Buccaneer about a group picture o returned their information sheets by March 24, 1978, will not receive coverage in the 1977-78 Buccaneer. Call o come by the Buccaneer office between 3-5, Monday thru Thursday, a phone 757-6501 a 6502. Kid ed Crusade The Association x Childhood Education International will hold an oganizatioial meeting Mai- day, March 20, at 4:30 p.m. in rm. 129 Speight. All students interested in the education and well-being of chil- dren are invited to attend. GMAT A time of fun, fellowship and Bible study sponsoed by Campus Crusade fa Christ, meeting an Thursday at 7 p.m. in Brewster C-103. This includes dynamics of the Christian life, dynamics of dis- cipleship, dynamics of ministry and dynamics of the life of Christ fa skeptics, as well as those interested in growing in their relationship with Christ. Bake sale Psi Chi will hold a bake sale on Wed March 22 in front of the Student Store. Everyone come out and get some midweek munchies on your way to class. Fellowship Pom-pom The Graduate Management Admission Test will be offered at ECU on Sat March 18. Applica- tion blanks are to be completed and mailed to Educational Test- ing Service, Box 966-R, Princeton, NJ 08540 to arrive by Feb. 24. Applications are also available at the Testing Center, Speight Bldg, Room 105, ECU. Are you looking fa Christian fellowship? Come and join us in praising Jesus Christ and sharing test- imonies about what God is doing in our lives. Tonight as every Thurs. we will meet in room 221 in Menden- hall from 730-9 p.m. The Full Gospel Student Fellowship weloomes everyone to attend our meetings. The ECU Pom Pom squad tryoutswill be held March 17, 18, and 19. All interested girls should meet in Fletcher Music Bldg. on Fri March 17 at 7:30 p.m. Tryouts will be Sat. evening, March 18. If vou have questions call Jo Ellen at 752-0354 a Glenda 752-9416. Debate club TKE sisters Mangione Are there any students that find it difficult to clearly express what is on their mind? If you are one of these people, the Debating Club is fa you. The club will help develop a student's oonfidenoe in public speaking plus the club will better a student's capacity on investiga- ting issues. The Debating Club will cause a student to speak his thoughts much faster. This ability shall make the student mae valuable on the job market. Wouldn't you like to speak in front of people without your knees knocking? Fa mae infamatiai, contact Marc Adler, room 161 Unmstead, 758-9523. The TKE Little Sisters are having a party at Chapter X on Sun March 19 at 9 p.m. There will be a golden bev- erage chugging contest reward- ing the winner with a free fifth of the hard stuff. Come on out and join the fun. Art Currently on exhibition in the upper gallery of Mendenhall Student Center is Folio, a selec- tion of woks by artists Linda Burney and Luden M. Koonce This exhibit includes textdei by Ms. Burney, along with cermaics and drawings by Mr Koonoe. The Student Uniai Popular Entertainment Committee will present Chuck Mangione on March 29. The concert will begin at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditaium. . Tickets fa the conoert will be $3 fa ECU students and $5 fa the public. All tickets can be purchased from the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall. Puolic tickets can be purchas- ed from the following plaoes: Apple Reoods-East Fifth Street; School Kids Recods-University Arcade; and The Music Shop- Greenville Square Mall. AH tickets will be $5 at the 0 or �MHBaBBIBHiHMMnni �MPHHH 16 March 1978 FOUnTTAINHEAD Pag 3 Dissatisfaction cited with SGA Handicapped Man By STEVE WILSON Staff Writer There is general dissatisfac- tion with the use of the Student Government Association (SGA) Handicapped Van, according to Gene Summerlin, SGA transit manager. Last year, the SGA was approached by several handicap- ped students who cited a state statute requiring equal services for all students. Since the SGA provided free ART Continued from p. 1 faculty members will have an opportunity to meet them. Following the visits, tenured faculty will be asked to vote on the acceptably of each candid- ate. Faculty of the School of Art will also be asked to rank the candidates. Daugherty said that if the committee is successful in finding two candidates which meet with the approval of the majority of tenured faculty, those two will be presented to the University ad- ministration, with an indication of preference. The administration if free to accept or reject committee's preference, or to reject both candidates submitted. If none of the candidates are accpetable to the majority of tenured faculty, or if the admin- istration rejects the two candid- ates, the search will be continued fa an additional year. "At this point the committee feels that we have an excellent group of prospects and we are optimistic about obtaining the services of a Dean who will be acceptable to all in the fall of 1978 said Daugherty. Criteria for the position in- ch appropriate terminal iMFA, PhD, EdD), prev- ious administrative experience. I preferably 10 years exper- ience in visual arts education at jmversity level. "The candidates should also demonstrate for intellectual lead- ership which suggests that they would be able to strengthen our existing program for artists, art education, and art historians said Daugherty. "We also want the candidate to be able to respond sympath- etically to the needs and interests of all areas and departments of the School of Art Daugherty added. TOTHI MARCH OF DIMES transportation for the majority of students, the statute required that it do so for handicapped students as well The SGA subsequently appro- priated approximately $6800 to purchase a van, according to David Cartwright, former SGA Appropriations Committee chair- person. After the van was purchased, it was sent to Raleigh several times to be equipped with a lift to handle wheelchairs. It was not until early this semester that the van began operating, according to Summer- lin. Summerlin said the dissatis- faction comes from the poor response to the operation by the handicapped students. Only three students have used the van to date, and only one student uses the van frequently. According to Summerlin, an important consequence of this peer response is that SGA funds are being spent to pay a driver for the van who seldom works. "I'm paying drivers $3 an hour to sit in my office on call most of the time said Summer- lin. The reasons for the lack of response by the handicapped students are not easy to deter- mine. One of the few students who has used the service said that since the initial request for the van, the many delays faced some handicapped students to pur- chase their own vehides a find their own alternate means of transpatatioi. Willie Bail, a handicapped student who has used the service, said "It's a great service, but more students need to use it to ensure that it will remain avail- able He does not believe that all of the approximately 40 students classified as handicapped on campus have been infamed of the service. Bell would also like to see the service operated at night, since one of the SGA buses routes runs at night. Pitch in! Clean up even win some �, t"$W tB & N1 - �w. I 'fr� ���� J ,irH Budweiser Announces 1978 National College "Pitch In Week (April 10-16) Get up a group and Pitch In! You can help improve the environment around your college and have a shot at one of five $1,000 first place, five $500 second place, or five $250 third place educational awards, courtesy of Budweiser and ABC Radio. Any college, university, or approved organization (fraternities, sororities, campus groups, etc.) is eligible to participate. Just return the coupon for rules and "Pitch In! Week program kit. Competition void where prohibited by law Re i imc � Pitch this in the mail! To Ci left in' Week DesK c 0 ABC Radio Network 1.J30 Avenue ol the Americas New York New Vork 10019 Please Rush College Pitch In' Week program kit Name College Address City StateZip Organisation og CampusMM9 &�&� -� Vry)-fi � Editorials Page 4 FOUNTAINHEAD 16 March 1978 PLO, Israel halt peace process Israel lashed out angrily Tuesday against Palestine guerrillas by attacking Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) bases on the Lebanese frontier which borders Israel. Palestine guerrillas killed 33 Israelis last Saturday in an attack on a tourist bus in Tel Aviv. Israel's attack, while not surprising, has only served to set back peace negotiations even further. The government of Israel, however, stated that the attack was not retaliatory, but to protect 'the State of Israel and its citizens from incursions of members of Fatah and the PLO who use Lebanese territory to attack citizens of Israel (N & O, March 15). Israel cannot be entirely blamed for the halt in peace negotiations. The PLO, upset, to say the least, because it doesn't have a homeland, is not helping the peace plan at all. Certainly the Palestinians want territory for a homeland. But, the PLO seems hell-bent on thwarting any attempt whatsoever made to help bring peace to the Middle East. The PLO, with Libya and Syria, condemned Egyptian President Anwar el-Sadat when he visited Jerusalem last November, thus recogniz- ing Israel as a sovereign state, which no Arab country had done before. While the PLO and these countries, among others, were criticizing Sadat for his historic move of visiting Israel, what were they doing to initiate peace in the Holy Land? Sadat should be highly oommended for risking his political career, and even his life, for a dramatic move to try to bring peace to this turbulent land. The Palestinian issue is a delicate one. Israel has refused thus far to discuss returning occupied territories, namely, the West Bank. Meanwhile, the Palestinian Arabs are wandering around antagonizing many with their terrorist activities. It appears as if the PLO is not interested in having peace in the Middle East. Perhaps if the Palestinian Arabs would join the peace talks, some measures can be taken to provide them with some territory that they could call their own. Fountainhead Serving the East Carolina community for over fifty 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 tdtter Thomas Jefferson EditorCindy Broome Managing EditorLeigh Coakley Advertising ManagerRobert M. Swaim News EditorsDoug White Stuart Morgan Trends EditorSteve Bachner Sports EditorChris Hdloman FOUNTAINHEAD is the student newspaper of East Carolina University sponsored by the Madia 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. JVU) UlrfTBV�R tfFPPEN�t To PBMB? f M I Forum Student st To FOUNTAINHEAD: � �:� !s Payne, Cartwright Election time has rolled around again at ECU and there is a wide field of candidates. Two of these candidates stand out as being very representative of student interests: Tommy Joe Payne and David Cartwright. Payne is running for president and Cartwright for vice- president. Both are down to earth and seem to reflect the concerns of the average student. I believe that we need a couple of people in SGA who are concerned about what students want and not so much about pleasing just special interest groups. I am tired of hearing campus politicians gripe and grumble all of the time about everything under the sun except what concerns students. Payne and Cartwright can probably get the SGA back on the track of giving us (the students) more attention and more service than we have been getting. I'd like to see these guys get elected so maybe the SGA can do something besides scream about how the big, bad newspaper has been so mean. Probably the most unique characteristic that Payne and Cartwright possess is their sincer- ity, honesty, and the desire to do something good for someone else. It has been a while since anybody with these qualities has run fa office. I really think it is time to put some people in office who care about something besides power and politics. Payne and Cartwright are intelligent and interested in posi- tive work. They are talking about extended bus routes (both day and night routes), better dorm contracts since the present ones are slanted in favor of the state an not the student, and maybe some improved security. These are things that interest students, and would benefit ALL students. This is a positive step forward in comparison with past campaigns and elections where some candid- ates would go around and promise special interest groups the moon and everything else. I appreciate candidates like Payne and Cartwright who come around to the dorms and talk to students to find out what our problems are and express concern with what interests us. I think that this year instead of voting for a politician, I'll vote for two good students, Tommy Joe Payne and David Cartwright. They deserve to be elected and the students deserve to have two good representatives as pres- ident and vice-president. I hope the students vote PAYNECARTWRIGHT on elect- ion day. I know that I will. Sincerely, Douglas Jones Styx review blasted To FOUNTAINHEAD: Having just finished reading the March 14 edition of your paper, I can't believe you write and publish an article as biased and shallow as Mr. White's review of the Styx concert. The article was a "definite disappointment" as I see little validity in hiscomments. It seems he let his attitude towards true rock and roll con- certs come through like an atomic blast. I was shocked that anyone could make such comments about such an incredibly talented and tightly performing group a Styx In the review, Mr. White does not attempt to hide the fact that he did not enjoy the concert. This was due to several reasons, one being the "lack of substance" in the performance. I would row like to challenge Mr. White to define substance What would a concert consist of if it contained "substance?" Mr. White uses words as vague as this to denounce the show, yet fails to elaborate on why the show merited denouncement. He did, in fact, compare Styx's performance to a "flashy, flawless" Vegas show, which contradicts this earlier remark. Unless, of course, he feels that Las Vegas shows lack of "sub- stance Or, maybe this fact was too difficult for the other 4,999 people to figure out, so he is now kindly pointing it out. I feel that Mr. White compris- es a minute minority of the people that where present at the concert. His comment, "They seemed to have a good time sounds like he's shoving the fact that every- one else enjoyed the show under a rug. How, may I ask, can he fend 4,999 opinions like that? See HEVIEW, p. 5 BBS H$�JSEK �5 HlHMHHBHMMHBnMMMHB9BHMB9MBIHMHiHMHiBHI Forum 16 March 1978 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 5 Student endorses Payne, Cartwright for SGA pres vice-pres. To FOUNTAINHEAD: The time to elect SGA executive officers is here once again, and after studying the candidates and talking with people who are more knowledge- able than myself about each candidate's record in student government, I have reached 'he conclusion that two candidat s stand out head and shoulders above the rest. Those two candidates are Tommy Joe Payne, running for SGA President, and David Cartwright, running for SGA Vice-President. Both students have been involved in many campus activi- ties other than SGA, which I feel makes them far more accessible to the student body. Mae .�'identsare likely to be in regular contact with Payne and C-twright though the various aganizatiois the two are involv- ed in, since those involved solely in SGA, a any other aganiza- tion, fa that matter, tend to come in contact only with others involved in that aganizatioi and become somewhat isolated from the rest of the campus. Tommy Joe Payne's and David Cartwright's campaign literature lists several planks of their platfom which are of vital importance to the students. Readers upset with Styx review To FOUNTAINHEAD: , The Trends section rarely offers a truly professional, much less, collegiate scale review of current albums and acts playing at ECU. We were among the 5,000 pre-pubescent population, The Marines, and numerous juveniles REVIEW Continued from p. 4 In conclusion, in the future I wish that the Trends Edita would send a mae open-minded persai to review concerts. Mr. White should also try practicing judging perfomances, not ears. Or may- be next time, he could watch the concert like everybody else. Dutifully, KyleS. Inman who throughly enjoyed the repiti- tious heavy metal offered by Styx. We found the concert the best that Maja Attract ions has offered since Linda Ronstadt appeared at Minges. The music played by Styx was loud, but compared with acts like Yes, Kiss, Heart, and The Eagles, Styx was like a quiet summer evening. As fa the band Charlie, a group we had not heard of befae the ccocert, we found them rather mediocre and to our knowledge do no have a hit song. Styx is no a visual act. If you wish to see a stage act, go see Queen a Kiss, but if you like diversified music, then Styx is the band to see! Signed, Mae Decibals Mark Rimer MikeLange Assist, sports ed. praised To FOUNTAINHEAD: Re: Pressbox, FOUNTAINHEAD, February 28, 1978. Steve Byers should be commended. With the glaring exception of the term "half-wit" in the final paragraph, this editoial column is one of the most refreshing pieces of writing I've read in quite a while. It was clearly written, infomative and as unbiased as it should be. Mr. Byers has a potentially great cancer of him. FOUNTAINHEAD is very fotun- ate. Danny Miller Payne and Cartwright don't promise pie in the sky prosperity. Instead, they promise that they will wok towards their stated goals, and if those goals are unattainable, then they will try to reach the best compromise pos- sible. Tommy Joe Payne and David Cartwright have the most balano- ed, thought-out platfom of any Oher candidates, a platfom that will give every student oi this campus a voice in their student government. Matlynn Bryant Vacation HAWAIIAN ADVENTURE June 20 thru 27 $599.00 (cer person dbl. occ.) Place reserved upon receipt at $100.00 deposit. Bal. due May 2. Jet "United" from Greensboro To a Room in Sheraton's "Princess Kaiulani" Hotel in WAIKIKI With People From Your Own Area (Fa free brochure complete & Days�7 Nights coupon & mail o call.) NAME Rev. & Mrs. Gilbert Mister P.O. Box 308, Ayden, N.C. ADDRESSPhones: 746-4102 & 3556 CITYSTATEZIP Iff you haven't ordered your Class Ring yet then now is the time to think about it wed. thur& March 22-23 ln the � � �����Vto. lobby of the old C.U. The ARTCARVED representative I will be here to help you select your custom made college jewelry. Ifs also the day you can charge your jewelry on Master Charge or BankAmericard C oll(io jewe Iry by IRTC71RVED World famous tor diamond and wedding ring? Every ARTCARVED college ring is one off a kind and custom made. It has the looks , craftsmanship and quality that only a fine jewelry company like ARTCARVED can give you, College rings , like their world famous engagement and wedding rings, are guaranteed to stay beautiful for a lifetime, ic.t sags : 6 FOUNTAINHEAD 16 March 1978 Carter commemorates Peace Corps anniversary many ziuutNii tin tne tawns toaay xo oaten muse nrst rays ot spring. THE WHITEHOUSE- Seven- teen years ago this March, President John F. Kennedy sign- ed the executive order that created the Peace Caps. On March 8, President Jimmy Carter issued a statement com- memorating its 17th anniversary. In that statement he asked the American people to join him in commemorating the thousands of American citizens of all ages who have served in the Peace Corps and similar programs. Carter also called fa suppat of the voluntary effats which he said are so impatant both to our own nation and the rest of the wald. The TI-57 The super slide-rule that'll get you into programming fast and easy Even if you've never programmed before. 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 and fun. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Pawn INNOVATORS IN vftP) PERSONAL ELECTRONICS j 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 Jfe&iio, by sub- stituting new vari- ables into the set of instructions which you have al- ready entered into the machine. The end result is more effi- Texas Instruments "The spirit of Peace Caps and VISTA springs fran the deepest wells in our culture, fran the reasoned and stroigly felt impulses of our people to share with their neighbas their caring and their laba Carter said in that statement. MEDIA Continued from p. 1 since FOUNTAINHEAD dele- gates could come in contact with several maja national adverti- sers. The board gave no official reason fa its decision. "I was encouraged by the attitude of the board members and by the way business was conducted at this initial meet- ing said Sessoms. "I am even more certain now that this new media board is a mae effective and objective way to govern the media. The board has a lot left to do this year, but I'm sure we can take care of everything officially and on sche- dule Sessoms said the results of the first meeting reaffirmed his belief that the student body would benefit from the new arrange- ment governing campus media. "I'm also honaed to have been elected chairperson. I'll do everything I can to make the board operate effectively and serve both the students and the media Sessoms added. � 1978 Texas instruments Incorporated I N( OR F'OR AT I A Public Service ol This Newspaper l 4 The Advertising Council ttT�l Would you help this kid? When the dim broke at Buffalo (reek. West Virginia, a lot ol people werenl as lucky as this little guy Jarrueandlhereslol iheMoslcy family made H up the hill iusi in the ruck of lime Seconds later, a wall of water swept all their earthly possessions away Here you sec Jamie in the Red Cross shelter, thinking it all over One look at that lace, and were awfully glad vu were there to help Every year, you know, Red Cross touchei the lives of millions upon millions ol Americans Rich Poor Average Black White Christian and Jew With support Wnh comfort. With a helping hand when they need it S. i when you open your heart, wnh your n.ne Of vnur money, you can be certain its in the right place Red Cross is counting on you. 16 March 1978 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 7 ByRICKIGLIARMIS Co-Greek Public Relations The fraternities and sororities are entering into the busiest phase of the school year, not to mention the most exciting. With the ooming of spring fever, the Greeks leave snowballs and midterms behind and turn their attention to field days, formals, and Greek Week. One of the main events during the spring is the annual Pi Kappa Phi Field day, where there is never a dull moment. The event brings fraternities and sororities togeher in a day of games and field events. At Pi Kap Field Day there in a day of games and field events. At Pi Kap Field Day there s seldom a dry moment either. The lake located at the fraternity house proves to be a disadvantage to those who stand too close to the water. This is probably the biggest unofficial game during the day: who can stay dry the longest. When the weater gets warm and shortsleeves and sandals appear, the beach is seldom off of anyone's mind. The fraternities then sponsor their beach week- ends complete with a lot of sunshine, swimming, and party- ing. Endless numbers of formals and banquets are held during this time of the school year. Greeks set aside their jerseys and visors, but only for a while, as they "dress to impress Greek Week, a farewell and finale to a school year full of good times, is held for fraternities and sororities. The week begins with a track meet and fieid day. Other Greek forum activities during the week include a Bed Race, a Raft Race, a Volkswagon stuffing contest, a beer drinking contest, a banquet, and a dance. Moser's Farm is held the last day of Greek Week and is by far, an appropriate finale. Moser's Farm is a "lay back, take it easy, enjoy yourself day The Greeks arrive early Saturday morning fully equipped with blankets, ice chests, and Kentucky Fried Chicken dinners. Bands playing music during the day provide the people with all types of entertainment from easy listening music to dancing music to "plain ole good time" music. Spring is definitely the best time of the year fa the Greeks and having a good time and making new friends is what being a Greek and having spring fever is all about. ANNOUNCEMENTS Sigma Sigma Sigma soraity is waking ai a volunteer basis at the Special Olympics as a philanthropic project. The Special Olympics will be held in April at Harrington Field. Marcia Goughnour, a Tri-Sig has been named Volunteer Co- adinata fa this year's Olympics. The Kappa Sigma fraternity has been busy this spring, having inducted five pledges, initiated eight Little Sisters, and initiated four new brothers. Two Kappa Sigma brothers and one Little Sister were elected fa the East Carolina Budweiser Superstar team. They are Chuck Freedman, Roy Turner, and Rita Davis, Tri-Siq. The fraternity congratulates brother Dalton Denson, new IFC president. Campus police busy during spring break By JEANNIE WILLIAMS Assistant NewsEdita A nai-student was arrested fa trespassing in a women's damitay during spring break, according to Frances Eddings, chief of campus police. Eddings said the non-student, a male, was caught unesoated in a women's dam Sat March 4, and was arrested. The nai-student will charges of trespassing. face Two rooms were entered and personal property stolen in ano- ther damitay during the break. No arrests have been made yet, according to Eddings. No arrests have been made in the case where three students were assaulted, none seriously, last Feb. 22. Eddings said that inquiries into the identification of the suspects, four males, and their car, have been unsuccessful so far. Western Sizzlin Steak House Hours: Sun. thru Thurs. 11:00 to 10:00 Fri. �r Sat. 11:00 to 11:00 THURSDAY DINNER SPECIAL No. 12 Chopped Sirloin Steak with or without Mushroom Bravy Texas Toast with Baked Potato and moltod butter or Fronoh Fries All for $1.49 Lee Huggins is also congratu- lated fa being inducted into Phi Sigma Pi hona fraternity. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity did very well at District Day held at UNC-C placing second in volleyball and foot shall. Sig-Eps would like to extend best wishes to Terry Hartley, a brother who was married over spring break. Many of the brothers attended the wedding in Green sbao. The Phi Kappa Tau's are proud to announce that they will host one of the seven regional IMPACT programs sponsered by the fraternity's national, on Fr March 31 through Sun April 2. This is a leadership develop- ment program which is amied at how-to-do-it sessions and open discussions fa a purposeful and progressive influence on the operations of all chapters. The Phi Taus are sponsoring a drawing fa a Beach Week-end fa two at the Ramada Inn at Atlantic Beach. The winner will receive room expenses, fifteen dollars fa gas, te case of your favaite bever- age, twenty-five dollars spending money, and ate-half gallon of your choice of an alooholic beverage. �� Page 8 FOUNTAINHEAD 16 March 1978 Screen version of Lawrence novel free flick COURTESY UNITED ARTISTS CORP. Women in Love, a fine screen adaptation of the D.H. Lawrence novel, will be shown Friday and Saturday night in the Mendenhal! Student Center Theatre as this week's Student Union Free Film. Times for the film are 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. The latest screen interpreta- tion of a D.H. Lawrence work is a beautiful film, its beauty glowing far beyond the surface. What is relevant to the film is its intensity, the saturation scriptwriter Kramer and Ken Russell, the director, have provi- ded in a specific time and place so that universality of human behav- ior ana its contemporary signifi- cance glitter throughout. Judith Christ of TV Guide writes, "It is difficult to recall another film that so successfully recreated the past with a depth that brings to life every album snapshot we have seen of the time Women in Love is the stay of two sisters, sexually mature and intellectually active, who struggle against the oonfines of a rural English mining town and its rigidly classed layers of society. THE CAST OF "Women in Love Oliver Reed, Glenda Jackson, Alan Bates, Jennie Linden, and Eleanor Bron. "The latest interpretation of a Lawrence work is a beautiful film The more placid sister, played by Jennie Linden, becomes enga- ged to local school teacher Alan Bates, a man who longs for true spiritual oompanionship with everyone and represents Law- rence himself. The other sister, played by Glenda Jackson, has a tangled relationship with Oliver Reed, the son of the mine owner. Around them, Lawrence weaves one of his best studies of sexual uneasiness and doubt. Now filmed for the first time (and called the best film adaptation of Lawrence by most film aitics), the stay expiates with subtle frustrations, warped joys, and Trends bitter passions. Under Ken Russell's(Tommy) vivid, faceful direction, the four leads strike dramatic sparks of rare luminescence. AsGerlad, Oliver Reed proves to be one of the film's best choices. The character is an unsatisfying one but Reed waks hard and well to realize the part. Jennie Linden plays Ursula with wit and passion. Glenda Jackson isna an actress in ader to be loved but in ader to act. Her Gudrun catches the buried wildness, the appetite fa self of this Now Woman. Of directa Russell, aitic Stanley Kauffman of The New Republic writes, "He shows talent fa human revelatioi and fa the camera ma ion dictated by it Admission to the film is by ID and Activity Card fa students. Faculty and staff may use their Mendenhal I Student Center Membership Cards. The next Student Union spon- saed free film will be Mel Brook's oomedy The Producers which stars Gene Wilder and the late Zero Mostel. The film will be shown on March 31 and April 1 in the Mendenhal I Student Center Theatre. Fantastic Animation Festival comes to Greenville A rare film, The, Fantastic Animation Festival, will be shown in Greenville this week. Festival is a cumulative effort; a two-and- a-half year project which involved saeening over a thousand anima- ted films from all over the wald. Unlike the wald of Saturday maning television a the classics from the Walt Disney Studio, the Fantastic Animation Festival pre- sents a prime selection of the avant-garde wak being daie in animatiai today. The review depicts the true renaissance in the arts, namely, the recent flowering of the animated film. The animated film is now over seventy years old and European animated films began trickling into American theatres with regularity around 1960. Animation is now a serious artfam with mature themes and new techniques. Artists are final- ly seeing the possibilities inher- ent in the medium and are constantly breaking new ground. The first feature-length ani- mated film of this new wave to employ a radically new visual style and capture the public imagination was "Yellow Sub- marine and it is safe to assume that its popularity was due as much to the Peta Max style as to the Beatles music. Following "Yellow Submarine came an artistic avalanche of animated innovation. Stanley Kubrick employed animated se- quences in "2001 Another view of some future wald was Rene THE VISUAL BRILLIANCE of "Cosmic Cartoon" earned it an Academy A ward Nomination. "Cosmic Cartoon" is just one of sixteen innovative animation shorts featured Festival To be LaLoux's "Fantastic Planet Then Ralph Bakshi came up with the inevitable, an X-rated ani- mated feature where all the little furry aeatures we grew up with were street wise and speaking the previously unprintable. The feature was Fritz the Cat. Fritz the Cat will cone to the ECU campus as a student free flick April 14 and 15 at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Although it is the feature- length animated waks that gen- erate the most commentary and publicity, the new wave in animatiai finds its best and most varied expression in the shat film. Thae, artists, freed fron many of the constraints of time and budget, can let their visions rule. Animation is the most free of the cinematic arts, and labas uncter few of the restrictions that limit the earthbound camera. The animatas who yearly turn out hundreds of films waldwide are breaking away into areas where the live action film simply canna follow. Through animation, the natural laws of space and time, and gravity and dimension are surmounted. The surreal vision, static under the brush of a Dali, is allowed to come alive. To Animate. Dreams, pre- viously the taritay of mystics and Freudians, are fleshed out and given life. Most impatantly, animatiai is able to present the fantastic wald of the imagination in a palpable, believable way. in "The Fantastic Animation shown in Greenville this week. With animation, this wald be- oomes mae than believable, it becomes real. Selected from ova one-thou- sand nominees around the wald, sixteen animated shat films (most by artists in their 20's a early 20 s) are being presented together in one feature-length program which runs 107 minutes without the intamission. Samp- lings fron this well deserved showcase follow this introduction in synopsis. FRENCH WINDOWS By: Ian Ernes, England Music: Pink Floyd Pink Floyd's "One Of These Days" na only accompanies Ian Ernes' striking film, it was the inspiration fa it as well. The music and image blend together as one entity so that neither seems quite oomp'ete without the a her. A shadowy figure is the center of the piece, floating freely through space, time and dimen- sion, through recognizable land- scapes and surroundings of the surreal. It is the perfect mating of picture and sound. "French Windows" was pre- sented with the Gold Award at the Atlanta Film Festival. " would like to create the perfect experience, a musical time-space event, not designed to convey a 'Message but more a state of mind' resulting from the reaction to the experience and the many components within it "Though it is a tedious medium, animation gives access to the impossible, opening up a fantasy world where one can control every line and every oolor, every sound and every second Ian Ernes ICARUS By: Mihai Badica, Romania World Premiere The Greek myth of Daedalus and Icarus tells about a man and his son, who when imprisoned by King Minow, construct some wings of wax and feathas with which to fly ova the high labyrinth walls. But alas, Icarus fliestoonearthesun, which melts See FESTIVAL, p. 11), Vinyl Review by David Whltson Bat McGrath: the Spy In this age of stars and superstars, it's refreshing to hear someone who is simply an entertainer. And Bat MoGrath's new album firmly establishes him as one of the finest entertainers performing today. No he " ain't got no hundred dollar suit as he sings in the title cut; Bat's not fancy, just good. He sings the songs of small town America, not the blues of the touring rocker. The characters evoked in McGrath's music aren't playing with groupies in their limousines, they're chopping wood or shopping in the I.G.A. McGrath explores the feelings of these characters, which range from the frustrations of a jealous lover in "The Spy to the desperation of a veteran who kidnaps his married girlfriend in "Angel to the comic relief of the lovelorn youth who, to win hisgirl, threatensto: cut up her tires, beat up her pa,Then I'll takeoff my clothes in the mall ("How Would You Like a Punch, 1978 Bat McGrath B.M.I.). Another fine album from a fine performer. Automatic Man: Automatic Man " Who's gonna be t he one Who's gonna be my lady Who's gonna be my love It'sabout to drive me crazy ("Comin Through 1975 Island MusicAutomatic Man Publishing Co B.M.I.) Heavy stuff, guys. Real heavy. And the next song has little more to say than "My pearl my precious little girl repeated about forty times. Need I say more? All right, I will. The only way this album sounds interesting is after tooting a dime of strawberry mesc' or a few bongs of Columbian. This band takes itself entirely too seriously; they see themselves as great rock poets in the Hendrix vein, powered by Astral World Energy (whatever that is), but with such fluff fa lyrics they'll never make it. The lyrics drone and the instrumentals meander monotonously, in keeping with thetitle cut's proclamation: "Automatic Man moves like a computer Thanks to Bill Sheppard at the Roxy Theater fa the Bat McGrath LP, Bob at School Kid's Recads fa "Automatic Man ECU graduate returns to direct original musical ECU NEWS BUREAU Marshall B. McAden, a 1977 graduate of ECU is returning to the campus to direct two per- famancesof EBONY D' LITE N' BIG BRITE LITES. The play, which was written by McAden, is a musical adaptation of Grimm's Fairy Tale "Snow White In the wads of McAden the play isdesaibed as a "sparkling and colaful new musical He refuses to give out any other infamatioi about its stayline play has a cast of 15 of the most innovative and aeative talents avai'able. Its warmth and huma runs throughout like a refreshing stream. There will be two perfam- ancesof EBONY D'LITE, oie on Sunday, March 19 and the other on Monday, March 20. The play is scheduled fa Auditaium 244 of Mendenhall with a 8 p.m. curtain. Tickets fa the pertamance will be available at the doa and are Horse Feathers! Duck Soup 16 March 1978 fountainhead pane 9 Marx bros. festival Sun. The Student Unioi will pre- sent its fourth film festival, this time featuring the Marx Brtf hers, this Sunday at the Mendenhall Student Center Theatre. Films to be shown are, respectively, Night at the Opera, Monkey Business, Horse Feathers, and Duck Soup. The following is an excerpt from an article by Richard F. Shepard, Cultural News Edita fa The New York Times. Film has done for the Marx Brothers and others who went on camera what no writer can do for the actor who faced only the footlights It has bestowed an immortality that is more part of us than part of them. The Marx Brothers foresha- dowed today's reality for us. They cannot be blamed that the reality is somewhat more joyless than their prescience. In their films, they appear as comic supermen, characters of no past, no ties, no future. A vacuum is created and they rush in to fill it-a hospital head who is a horse detective on the lam, a department store detective who revels in incompetence, an international statesman nuttily escalating tension. They return the status to a questionable quo by ousting the blowhards, the grasping, the baddies. The Marxes were seminal performers. Even in the age of artificial insemination, it must be admitted that they were naturally seminal. Nobody like them appeared before they did. They initiated a style that has been imitated but never equaled. What, you ask, has all this got to do with you? What can the Marx Brothers do for you? They can make you laugh, dear reader, and if you're half the worried, beset, polluted, traffic-jammed, debt-ridden, family-bugged citi- zen that I suspect you are, laughing is not something that you can toss off lightly NIGHT AT THE OPERA To be shown at 4 p. m. The Marx Brahas are at their peak as they deliver their unique satire oi the ponp and circum- stance surrounding grand opera. SeeMAFtX BROS p. JQ � Misses Spring Tops, �3.84-$5.84 �Men's Straight Leg Jeans, slightly irregular, $8.84 �Grab Table, 50c to $4.84, consisting of Misses Blazers, vests, slacks, skirts, sweaters, and tops. �Misses Sundresses, $11.88 COME IN AND SEE OUR SPRING AND SUMMER MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY NOW OPEN TILL 9:00 p.m. MonFri Sat. 10-6 p.m. VISA AND MASTER CHARGE ACCEPTED USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN the except to say "don't miss it The priced at $1.00 each. factory for blue bell apparel 703 GREEMVIUE BLVD. � GREENVILLE. N.C. 2783� 919) 750-0337 Gordleys' art shown in Kinston ECU NEWS BUREAU Painting and drawings by ECU faculty artists Marylin and Tran Gadley are oi display this moith at the Kinstoi Art Center. Marilyn Gadley is showing waks fran her "Rose" series, and Tran Gadley is represented by waks fran his Food series. Bah artists, members of the painting faculty of the ECU School of Art, have exhibited widely, at museums and galleries in several states. The Gadleys' Kinstoi show opens March 5 with an aftanoon receptiai given by the Kinstoi Arts Council. DISCOUNT FURNITURE AT AZALEA MOBILE HOMES New and used furniture and appliances Call Tommy Williams 756-7815. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES 1 (264 by-pass West, across from Bill Haddock Chrysler) Pay 10 FOUNTAINHEAD 16 March 1978 Wyman, Papas presented in art workshops COURTESY VISUAL ARTS FORUM On Monday and Tuesday, March 20 and 21, The Ceramic Guild and Craftsmen East in cooperation with the SGA and VAF will sponsor ooncurrent workshops featuring William Wyman (Clay) and his wife, Marilyn Pappas (Fiber). The schedule is as follows: Monday, March 20: Pappas-9:30-3 00, Workshop Demonstration, J-223 Wyman-1000-12.00 and 200- WorkshopDemonstratiorvs, J- 103 Both-Slide Lecture. Auditorium. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 21 : Pappas-9 30-3 00, Workshop Demonstration, J-223 Wyman-9 30-300, Workshop Demonstration, J-103 Both artists have exhibited nationally and internationally and their works are in world-wide public and private collections. Marilyn Pappas received her BSin Art Education at Massachu- setts College of Art and the M. Ed. at Penn, State. She had taught at Miami-Dade Junior College and presently teaches at Massachusetts College of Art in located behind THE ATTIC 752-7303 Thlir Billiards Tourn. 9 PM Backgammon Tourn 9:30 Fri JASMINE ONCE A YEAR BOUTIQUE SPECIAL! Houbigant CHANTILLY Spray Mist The romantically beautiful fragrance for all your I feel very Chantilly moods In a non-aerosol spray so you get more fragrance and every drop is pure fragrance 1 75 oz net wt ONLY Quality 9 Competitive Prices e Service Stmif firteeville Fir tor 35 Yurs ffcj W ���" ?.� Ath St & Memorial Drive �11 Dickinson Ave. �" �'� �� w Phone 752 7105 TTZwmYm 8 a.m7:30 p.m. 8a.rn10 p.m. Boston, and at one time was the Elementary Art Supervisor at State College, Pa. She has written articles for "School Arts" and has been featured in "Craft Hori- zons" and her work is included in numerous books such as Objects USA, Meaning in Crafts, and many others. She has also taught workshops at the Penland School, Haystack Mountain School, Bos- ton University, and others. Her present work deals with soft sculpture in fiber. William Wyman received his BS in Art Education from the Massachusetts College of Art and the MA from Columbia University and has done further study at Alfred University. Bill has taught at Drake University, University of Maryland, the Deoordova Mu- seum and the Massachusetts College of Art. He presently teaches at the Boston Museum School. He also is included in Objects USA and has exhibited throughout the United States and Europe. His present work is involved in developing a series of fired clay sculptures called Tem- ples, Entrances. Facades and Interior Spaces Both artists have a superb collection of slides of their own work and also work in their respective disciplines which is historical and chronologically illus- trates certain styles and phases of the contemporary crafts move- ment. ARTIST WILLIAM WYMAN and his wife, Marilyn Papas, whose works have been exhibited nationally and internationally, will be presented in workshops March 20 and 21. See schedule above. MARX BROS' Continued from p. 9 Groucho, with dubious assistance from his brothers, crosses the ocean with an Italian opera company and contrives to get two young singers a break. HORSE FEA THERS To be shown at 5:35 p.m. Said Allen Eyles in The Marx Brothers, "In Horse Feathers has some of the most direct satire of any Marx oomedy. "In Horse Feathers the Marxes all reach their full sature and the area of attack is much wilder: education, college life, sport, love and the Depression all come under accur- ate and devastating fire MONKEY BUSINESS To be shown at 7:30 p.m. In this film, they are on the run as stowaways aboard a transatlantic liner where they are chased by the crew, become involved with winsome wenches and are paired off as rival bodyguards to two feuding gang- sters. DUCK SOUP To be shown at 9:15 p m Allen Eyles in The Marx Brothers said, "Duck Soup is the most highly regarded of the Marxes' pictures. Groucho him- self thinks it's the craziestit is almost mint-fresh today and will be timelessly funny ou Oorf fl!P stuff w out ood� ft AWeM- tyu Com 3ust I BUY A REG. SUB & GET ANOTHER Vo PRICE FOR Phone in order for pjck-up or delivery � Phone 752-6130 � 521 GotantfieS Georgetown Shoppes ������������(������H 16 March 1978 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 11 The Fantastic Animation Festival is visually brilliant Continued from p. 8 his wings and hurls him into the sea, where he drowns. The film uses the innovative Icarus character to demonstrate incisive truths about humans through the familiar animation of clay figures. As the music's vibrant tones build, viewers see a aatered globe moving toward them through an empty space. As it draws nearer, comical little heads appear on the surface. One of the heads, Icarus, tries to free his arms while the others laugh and ridicule him. He succeeds, how- ever, and manages to swim around among his comrades, who soon follow suit. Icarus then frees his legs to first crawl and then walk while his fellow beings snicker but eventually imitate him. At last, when Icarus at- tempts to fly but fails, and his friends desert him, his persever- ance is rewarded with the miracu- lous transformation of his hands into wings, enabling him to soar in the sky. A SHORT HISTORY OF THE WHEEL By: Lor en Bowie World Premiere This film is a mythical fantasy about the origins of man's most universally applied invention, and more. It is a visual statement Luboff choir to perform The international famed Norman Luboff Char will perform at ECU Wed March 22 at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Since Luboff began touring with his choral ensemble in 1963, the Choir has received enthusias- tic response from music critics and audiences everywhere. A typical program will include Renaissance motets, Bach choraJes, folk songs, "pop" music, Beatles numbers and avant-garde experiments. Luboff has selected singers who can adapt to this wide range of choral music, and the result isa performance of "precision, beauty and understanding Public tickets for the Luboff Choir's ECU appearance are $4 each and will be sold at the door on the evening of the perfor- mance. relying solely on shifting images and a surrealistic recombination of familiar elements to convey its theme. As such, it is a prime example of animated expression's superiority to live action film or verbal description in conveying idea through image. The narra- tive oonsists of visuaJ, not literary links, the effect of which is unique to the animated films. Loren Bowie is currently an assistant animator at the Walt Disney Animation Studio in Bur- bank, California. COSMIC CARTOON By: Steven LisbergerEric Ladd Music: Hoist's "The Planets" Stream of consciousness was originally the province of fiction writers, and was never well adapted to the live action cinema where the logic of time and place worked always to make it seem contrived and ridiculous. The animated film, however, is the ideal medium, as exemplified by "Cosmic Cartoon From a lone candle burning far out in the cosmos we begin the zoom of all zooms, which takes us through the void and eventually to the distant earth, to a beach, to a metamorphosizing woman dan- cing on the waves, then back again to deep space. The visual brilliance of "Cos- mic Cartoon" earned it Academy Award Nominee. an THE LAST CARTOON MAN By: Jeffrey Hale and Derek Lamb What better subject for an animated film than the current state of animation itself? "The Last Cartoon Man" isa hilarious 5 minute entertainment that manages to disturb as well as entertain. Its only character is a comic only too willing to please hisaudience by detaching various parts of his anatomy, only to find that he can't find his own head, which keeps shouting "over here" to the bumbling body. Whether it is taken as a comment on the role of the artist, or simply a bit of animated black humor, the film is a delight. It is the winner of the First Prize at the World Festival of Animated Film, Zagreb, Yugo- slavia. CAT'S CRADLE By: Paul Driessen Cat's Cradle is the simplest of child's games where a loop of string is transformed by the fingers into magical shapes and images. The transformations in the film of the same name, however, are much more complex and mystifying. It begins with a DANCE MAGAZINE NOW AVAILABLE AT BARRE.LTD. 806 Dickinson Avt. 712-6181 TONITE THE EMBERS ONE NITE ONLY TH EHBO R9flMr FRI - end of week party 3- 7 SAT - "SAT NITE FEVER am dance- thon SUN - ladies nite spider instead of a loop of string, and what transpires is striking an unique. The metamorphoses are alternatively funny and disturb- ing. The plot, such as it is, remains an enigma, and its interpretations, from the meta- physical to the Freudian, remain in the eye of the beholder. The result is a childish and simple concept transformed into some- thing provocative and mature. "Cat's Cradle" is the winner of the Special Jury Award at the World Film Festival, Zagreb, Yugoslavia. ECU A NIMA TION FESTIVA L East Carolina's own animated film festival will be shown April 16 in the Mendenhall Student Center Theatre and is sponsored by the ECU Student Union. Three feature-length films are sche- duled: Milestones for Mickey, Wizards, and the aforementioned Yellow Submarine. The Fantastic Animation Fes- tival will be shown as a special late show this Friday and Satur- day night at Greenville's Plaza Cinema. Showings begin at 11 30 p.m. Saads Shoe Shop 113 Grande Ave. at College View Cleaners Questions? If you have an unwanted pregnancy � � help is as close as your phone If you're troubled and uncertain Call Hallmark Clinic and Counseling Service. One of our telephone counselors can help you. She can tell you about the personal and dignified care you receive at Hallmark . . . and about a free pregnancy test. Our Hallmark staff includes a gynecologist, qualified nurses . . . and specially trained counselors. We offer first trimester abortions for $175.00 . . . and that one fee includes lab tests, examination, birth control information, private counseling and follow-up visit. First abortion dink: la North Carotin. HALLMARK CLINIC 1316 East More head Street Charlotte, N. C. 28204 Cmtt: Charlotte � 376-1615 Long Dimtance Toll-Frem: N. C: 1-800-432-6066 All other states: 1-800-438-4094 Pap� 12 FQUMTAINHEAD 16 Mardt 1978 'COAT QUILT"IS one,of artist Marilyn Papas' works. She and husband, William Wyman will teach workshops on March 20 and 21. See story p. 10. THE BEAUX ARTS Jrio, a world renowned- chamber ensemble will appear in Mendenhall Student Center on Thursday, March 30at 8 p.m. as part of the Schoof of Music FESTIVAL '78, in conjunction with the Student Union as an Artist Series Attraction. The group, which has had sell-out tours season after season and won the coveted "Grand Prix du Disque" consists of: Menahem Pressler, piano; Isidore Cohen, violin; and Bernard Greenhouse, cello. Admission for students is by ECU ID and Activity card; Faculty and Staff by MSC Card; and Public tickets are $4. For further information about the Beaux Arts Trio, see next week's FOUNTAINHEAD. HALF-LIFE poetry The bursting of apples in sunlight Joggle my mind into thinking of times When we would sit upon rich tapestries and trace the illusions from the hookah We would skate across great diamond deserts and climb spiral rock mountains to the too and shout to the world below in voices that made the eagle tilt his head in flight This was all the half-life of my own life Falling like dominoes all in order Till the clock stopped ticking above me and I looked around and I was alone. TO LYNN Even this day You showed your head, To the lights You gave a ay. And they licked you clean. Oh! how you shined! Then they cut your cord And left you to stand. Alone�to die. In past times, Even this day Nancy Moore Sojo Wiener King Apply in person Monday thru Friday, 1-4 p.m. Now hiring full and part time help wiener King Conner of Charles and 11th Street An � qul Opportunity Employer MIDNIGHT AN ADVENTURE IN EATING TuetSat. 11:30 p.m1:30 a.m. All Subs for $1.00 with purchatt of toft drink (not valid on deliveries) 752-1828 706 Evant St. optn MonSat. at 11:00, Sun. 12:00 � Art will be shown' sold A special exhibition and sale of Original Oriental Art will be presented on the ECU campus Thurs March 16 at the Gray Gallery-Leo Jenkins Art Building from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Marson Ltd. of Baltimore, Maryland specializes in exhibit- ing for sale a collection of Original Oriental Art totaling approx.mat- ely 500 pieces from Japan, China, India, Tibet, Nepal and Thailand The oldest prints date back to the 18th and 19th Century and include Chinese woodcuts, Indian miniature paintings and manu- scripts and master works by such artists as Hiroshige, Kuniyoshi, and Kunisada. The modern pieces consist of a large group of original woodcuts, etchings, lithographs, serigraphs and mezzotints created by such world renowned contemporaries as Saito, Azachi, Mori, Katsuda and Maki. A representative will be pre- sent to answer questions about the work, artists, and the various graphic techinques employed. Prints are shown in open port- folios in an informal atmosphere and you are invited to browse Sports 16 March 1978 FOUNT AINHEAD 13 Intramural by JOHN EVANS r Softball starts,basketball overfinally! This week promises to be a busy one around the intramural off ioe as Softball play begins and spring registration fa numerous other activities will get underway. Softball for both men and women began on Monday, with over 90 men's teams and over 40 women's teams competing. Tennis play in the mixed doubles co-rec tennis tournament also began Monday. Registration is being held Wpdnesday and Thursday for the co-rec Novelty swim meet on Friday March 17. Registration fa men's and women'sHaseshoes and Badminton will also be held this week thru Thursday and oompetitiai will begin on Monday, March 20. There will be both singles and doubles competition. The intramural wrestling tournament will begin next Monday and the signup dates will run from Monday through Thursday. The weigh-in fa the tournament will be held from 1-5 p.m. Monday in the Intramural Off ioe, 204 Memaiai Gym. We'd like to remind fraternal aganizatiais, dams and clubs that this spat counts toward team trophies in the President's Cup competition. Other events start registration next week. Among them are Team Tennis fa the men, Co-Rec Volleyball and Innertube Water Basketball. All will begin play on March 27. The four-day golf tournament will run from March 28-31 and each competita will play 36 holes. This year's event will be spiosd up with several special awards such as closest tothe pin, longest drive, longest putt, etc. Once again it will be played on the delightfully contoured Ayden Gold Course. Registration will be held the week befae, March 20-23. BELK PLEASERS TAKE BASKETBALL TITLE The Belk Pleasers broke open a dose game early in the second half in the intramural all-campus basketball championship and went on to a 79-49 win over the Hatchets. The Pleasers, who went through the season on probation, proved their power in the all-campus playoffs as they also beat Tau Kappa Epsilon, the fraternity champs, in the semifinals by a 61-44 scae. The Hatchets defeated last years all-campus champions, the Belk Nutties Buddies 59-57 in overtime, to reach the finals. Gerlad Hall led the Pleasers in the championship game with 16 points as James Robbins, Woodrow Stevenson and Eddie Hicks all added 12 points. Stevenson soaed 20 in the semifinal victay and finished as the high scaer with 32 points in two games. Greg Pechman led the Hatchets with 15 points, but Terry Nobies was held to only six points after scaing 23 in the semifinal win over the Nutties Buddies. The all-campus all-tournament team consisted of Hall, Robbins and Stevensa of he Pleasers, Nobles and Pechman of the Hatchets, and Clifton Williams of the Nutties Buddies. The ECU Toilet Bowl championship was won by the Kappa Sigma Cheap Thrills, who dropped a 30-15 final to Delta Sigma Phi's "B" team. WILLIAMS HILUARD WIN SLAM DUNK CONTEST Clifton Williams and Avery Hilliard won the Intramural Slam Dunk Contest held befae break. Williams wot the all-around championship in the Under 6-3 categay, while Hilliard was the champiai in the 6-3 and over oompetitiai. Williams also woi the freestyle competition, but Jim Knocke nosed out Hilliard fa the championship in the 6-3 and over freestyle competition. Hilliard took second place by beating Andrew Schaffer in a sudden death dunk-off. The competition was tight in the 6-3 and over all-around competition as Hilliard barely nosed out Knocke, 45-43.7. Knocke would have won handily except that he missed his last mandatay dunk fa a scae of 1.3 out of 10 fa the dunk. The slam dunk playoff was judged by Pat Dye, Dr. Edgar Hooks and spatswriter Jim Kyle of the Gfr jnville Daily Reflecta. ICE BUSTERS WIN ICE BALL CHAMPIONSHIP The Ice Bustas took the Intramural Co-Rec championship with a 12-6 win ova the Ioe Picks and finished the season with a perfect 9-0 mark. Led by Kevin Cameron and Bill Bugbee, who scored six points each, the Ice Busters never trailed and held off the Ioe Picks with a fine perfamance by goalie Kim Carlyle. Other members of the winning team were John Evans, Brian See INTRAMURALS, p. 14 Lady Bucs falter in play-offs By TERRY YEARGAN Staff Writa The Lady Pirates finished a vay competitive season with a trip to the regional play-offs. East Carolina lost to Kentucky (81-65), and to the University of South Carolina (77-70). "Our execution against U.K. was pea said coach Cathaire Bdton. The Pirates shot 40 from teh floa while Kentucky hit 48. Kentucky out rebounded the Pirates 42-33. "We played well against South Carolina, but the ball wouldn't drop said coach Bol- ton. East Carolina shot only 33 while the Gamecocks sha 45. The oonsolation game against Nath Carolina left no question of the number two team in the state; East Carolina. EC-73, UNC-72 was the final oount. The number one, NCSU Wolf pack will go on to represent this region. Coach Bolton finishes this season with an excellant (20-10) recad. The Pirates will lose senias Lacy and Freeman but remain optimistic fa next seasai. "I will expect a great deal from returnas Lynn Emerson and Debbie Tritt said coach Bolton. Though the lady Pirates work with a small budget, staff and people they do a fine job at representing our school. Fa the Lady Pirates the mission was accomplished. LYDIA ROUND TREE LYNN EMERSON Football team ranks high in nationwide NCAA statistics Over the last five years, East Carolina is the 14th winningest team in the oountry, tied with UCLA with a 41-14-0 reoad, fa a .745 mark. During the last five years, 125 schools have been eligible fa this ranking amaig the Division I schools that play football. Ova the last ten years, East Carolina is the 32nd winningest team in the oountry, with a 63-43-0 reoad, fa a .594 mark. During the last ten years, 114 schools have been eligible fa this ranking amaig the Divisiai I schools that play football. Consicter these rankins as well as individual team categories: East Carolina is 9th ova the last five years in rushing offense- 276.6 yards pa game THE TOP 15 Oklahoma Ohio State UCLA Michigan Alabama Texas Houston TexasA& M -EASTCAROLINA- Oklahona State SouthanCal GeagiaTech Notre Dame South Carolina East Carolina is 14th ova the last five years in scaing defense- 13.5 points pa game. East Carolina is 14th ova the last five years in total defense- 271.1 yards pa game. East Carolina is tied fa 14th ova the last five years in scaing defense- 13.5 points pa game East Carolina is 16th ova the last five years in scaing offense- 26.3 points pa game. BASEBALL SCORES AS OF MARCH 15 ReoadECU-3 1-0Double Header ECU-5 2-0ECU-0 2-1ECU-3 2-2Double Header 3-2 3-3 4-3 5-3 ECU-6 ECU-4 Double Heaoer ECU-HB- ECU-2 East Carolina is 19th ova the last five years in rushing defense- 148.9 yards pa game. East Carolina is 31st ova the last five years in total offense- 357.6 yards pa game. East Carolina is 3rd ova the last five years in turnova mar- gin- .93 possessions gained via turnovas. � This is a new category to be released this fall. Turnova mar- gin is based oi numba of turnovas gained vs numba of turnovas givai up, thus produc- ing numba of possession gained via the diffaenos. East Carolina has gained 192 turnovas ova the last five years, while giving up 141. THE TOP THREE SouthanCal 1.6 Ohio State 1.1 -EAST CAROLINA-0.93 Elon-2 NCState-0 NCState-5 Uni.of&C4 Purdue-2 Purdue-7 Madison-6 Madison-1 Pay 14 FOUNTAINHEAD 16 March 1978 'Small' D. T.Joyner looks toward national tourney After losing a narrow 7-5 decision to Waft Groteof the N.Y. Athletic Qub earlier in the season during the Wilkes Open, East Carolina heavyweight D.T. Joyner stormed off the mat rather frustrated with his performance "I was mad at myself because I didn't wresHe hard against him Joyner remembers, "I was kind of scared of him because I had heard he had broken three ribs in a match against another guy "I changed my style against him because of that, but after I lost I told Coach Hill I was going to wrestle my way and nobody else was going to beat me the rest of the season Joyner wasn't kidding. Since his loss to Grote in the Wilkes Open, Joyner's only set- back of the year, the Norview, Va. native has won 12 straight matches, pinning five of his opponents during that stretch. Last weekend, Joyner upset the defending champion and number one seed Bob Pfeiffer of Virginia Tech in the finals to win the favfo)Strt � OPEN 24HRS WTHl 6VANSST�ers BUDWEISER "�" MILLER LITE '��. players m7,?,cszr Pfcrol Cut O r"� BLUE RIBBON ICE MILLER $5.69 $6.99 $8.00 $3.99 $7.36 $2.50 $1.79 Eastern Regionals. The victory qualifies Joyner for the NCAA Championships which opens Thursday at Cole Field House in College Park, Md. "I'm really looking forward to this tournament said Joyner, who now boasts a 20-1 overall record. "I feel like I can hold my ground against the best of them. I'm just determined to do well in the nationals. I've wrestled hard all season and I don't want to mess up here at the end of the year when it really oounts Joyner has oompiled a most impressive list of wrestling cred- entials this season. He manhan- dled Oregon State's Howard Harris 16-3 and topped N.C. State's highly regarded Lynn Morris 11-3 in dual matches. Harris finished fifth in the nation last year at 190 while Mans was the Atlantic Coast Conference champion. Joyner is currently ranked sixth in the nation at heavyweight by Netional Mat News and is listed as the number two prospect in the south behind Kentucky's Harold Smith. "D.Ts attitude has been tremendous all season long said ECU head coach Bill Hill. "Heavyweightsdon't have to run �s much and watch their weight RIGGAN SHOE SHOP REPAIR ALL LEATHER GOODS downtown Greenville 111 West 4th. St. 758-0204 as everybody also on the team, but D.T. works as hard as anybody. Everyone really res- pects him on the team. He's been our leader all year At 230 pounds, Joyner is not a "big" heavyweight oompared to most of the monsters who will be oompeting in the NCAA tourn- ament like Jimmy Jackson of Oklahoma State, Harold Smith of Kentucky and John Bowl by of Iowa. Joyner admits wrestling 300 pounders is no easy task. "Yes, it does kind of bother me when I'm wrestling against guys who weigh a lot more than me said Joyner, who also plays defensive tackle on the Pirate football team. "Winning's great, but I don't want to get torn apart doing it. "But wrestling against those big guvs makes me wrestle even harder' continued Joynei 'When I' m smaller the best thing to try to do is get control of my man. Most of the real big guys are slow and I think my quickness really helps me there. But I've always believ- ed if I get out there and hustle and wrestle hard, anything can happen Hill, East Carolina's only wrestling Ail-American, feels Joyner is certainly capable of placing in the nations but admits it will take a superb performance for three straight days. "The nationals is an endurance test as much as anything noted Hill. "All the wrestlers who make it this far are good. But D.Ts confidence has improved so much H.L. Hodges Fun in the Sun Special All Day Friday Only! � Large selection of men's and ladies tennis shorts and shirts - V2 price � Large selection of warmup suits- 54 price � Large selection of tennis dresses- Y2 price � Large selection of Softball and baseball aluminum bats- $5.00 � Large selection of softball and baseball wooden bats- $2.50 �All swim suits- 10 off Ladies by Head, Adidas, Speedo and Arena Men's bv Adidas and Birdwell �All tennis jackets- V off � All men's and ladies brown maple leather deck shoes- $16.95 PltlS- During our 3- 5 p.m. Happy Hour Special WRQR'S Steve Hardy will be broadcasting live from H.L. Hodges. Free t- shirts and other gifts to be given away, plus extra special items at great savings I from his freshman and sopho- more year that I think it might just make the difference. He's capable of placing, but he's certainly going to have to pull off some upaets along the way Joyner has pointed all season towards the nationals and feels his teammates have been his biggest fans. "Coach Hill and his assistants Willie Bryant have spent a lot of time with me explained Joyner, "Any my teammates have been pushing me hard. They all want me to do well. I just don't want to let any of them down Continued from p. 13 Webb, Joanna Denton, Carrie Johnson, Qaudia Mundit, Debbie Justice, Patty Collins and Jo Bradberry. The Ice Busters advanced to the finals with a 10-5 win over Teke Bourbon on Ice and a 12-2 win over the Macaroni Malefactor. The Ice Picks reached the finals with a 6-0 win over the Who Knows and a 6-3 win over the Necromancers. HEADHUNTERS, MILLER KILLERS WIN BOWLING A WARDS Intramural Bowling has closed its regular season and for the second year in a row the Miller Killers have won the dormitory title, as they defeated The Greene FFWC. Representing Fleming Dorm, the Miller Killers rolled their way to an easy 1665-1341 win over the FFWC's. Gaylan Hoyle led the Miller Killers with a 514 series. The women's sorority title was won by Alpha Omicron Pi, which took a 1574-1465 win over Alpha Xi Delta. In men's play, the dormitory division was won by the Belk Headhunters. Led by Bill Rhyne the Headhunters whalloped the Soott Studs, 2133-1943. Rhyne rolled a 595 set fa the Headhunters, but Soott's Doug Boyette was the high bowler in the finals with a 600 set. In the fraternity division, Sigma Nu beat Kappa Sigma 1994-1830. John Fox led Sigma Nu with a 566 series and a 223 high game. Definitely ran its season record to 40-0 in the Independent league with a 1911-1618 win over the Beer Frame. Lee Moore and Colin Leisy led Definitely with three-game sets of 490 and 487, respectively. The regular season men'stop bowler was JeffForsythe of the Jones Zack Attack. Forsythe rolled a 175.4 average for the season, beating out the Headhunters' Rhyne by two pins. Rhyne had a 173.4 average. Mark Matthews was the men's leader in the race for high game and high set. He had a high set of 585 and a high game of 234. Matthews' regular season high was topped in the playoffs, though, by Boyette's 600 set. Rhyne rolled a set of 584. Over in women's play, Jeannie Williams finished with the highest average. She rolled a 146.5 average during the season as she helped lead the Miller Killerstothedorm championship. Williams' teammate, Gaylan Hoyle, had the second highest average of 144.2. Hoyle also had the highest set of the year with a 532 set. White Dorm's Nancy Quincy rolled a 217 game to take the honors in that category. AT LONG LAST WE,RE DONE Weil this has been a lengthy newsletter thi : I hope you got ail the way through it. I thank the h indulgence and their typing skills. And thanks to J Large Selection of Golf Suoes 12 Pric' by Foot Joy and ETOINIC TITLFIST, TOPFLITE, AND PROSTAFF Golf balls, $11.50dozen All IZOD LaCosta shirts L in stock $13.95, reg. $19.00. 20 off on all golf bags, over 100 to chose from located at Greenville Golf & Country Club OK of Memorial Dr. Gordon Pulp Phne 756-0504 Pro Shoo 16 March 1978 FOUNTAINHEAD Page IS Joyner, Northrup qualify for nationals By SAM ROGERS Staff Writer The finals of the Eastern Regional Championships las weekend in Williamsburg, Va. looked more like a dual match between old Southern Conference rivals East Carolina and Wiliam and Mary. The Indians sent seven wrestlers into the finals and advanced five to the NCAA Championships as they outdist- anced East Carolina for first place. East Carolina had six in the finals, and came away with two individual champion to finish with 75.5 points just ahead of third place Virginia Tech with 67.5 coins. D.T. Joyner and Vic Northrup won their respective weight classes to qualify lor the NCAA Championships which opens to- day at Cole Field House in College Park, Md. Joyner upset the defending champion and number one seed Bob Pfeiffer of Virginia Tech in the heavyweight finals while Vic Northrup edged Slippery Rock's John Stroup 10-8 in the 177 pound weight class. "We wrestled well as a team said ECU head coach Bill Hill. "I think we suprised a lot of teams there when we got six in the finals. I was real pleased to see D.T. Joyner and Vic Northrup advance to the nationals, al- though I wish we could have gotten a few more individual champions Joyner, currently ranked sixth in the nation by National Mat News, pinned Bruce Uvegas of Farleigh Dickinson and John Ceremina of Williams and Mary and decisioned Chuck Tursky of Slippery Rock 6-1 to reach the finals before upsetting Pfeiffer. "Although Pfeiffer was bigger than D.T. he really handled him with very little trouble noted Hill. "He was probably the biggest heavyweight D.T. has wrestled this season. But I was glad to see him wrestle well against a much bigger opponent because it will certainly help him in the NCAA tournament Probably the tournament's biggest suprise was Vic Northrup. Northup, a native of Waverly, N.Y. pinned two of his oppo- nents and took a narrow 4-3 decision over Va. Tech's Bob Reisch to reach the finals. "Vic has consistently im- proved through the season explained Hill. "He was definite- ly an underdog going into the tournament, but I thought it was the first time he wrestled to his potential in quite awhile The Pirates had a total of seven place winners in the tournament. Jay Dever defeated Cincinnati's Mith Kearby 8-7 to win third place in the 190 weight class. Paul Osman took second at 134 after losing in overtime to Old Dominion's Anthony Lee. Frank Schaede lost to William and Mary's Max Lorenzo 9-3 in the 150 weight class while Steve Goode dropped another overtime decision to Gary Drewry of William and Mary to finish second at 158. William and Mary's Greg Fronczak avenged an earlier season loss against Butch Revils Women's softball team abuses North Carolina Central in doubleheader debut ; Tarheels next Q nA m A4PQD A kA .ui. . . . By DAVID MERRM Staff Writer Girl's softball, East Carolina's newest sport, opened its season Saturday with a double header against North Carolina Central. The Lady Pirates softball debut oegan with proper style, taking a double header 10-4 and 16-6 .at the expense �f an unsuspecting NCCU team. Womens softball has arrived at ECU and thus another step in the development of a well roun- ded athletic program has been taken. 'We felt that we needed to expand women's athletics. It definitely will be well worth the schools time and continuing ef- forts supporting a program such as this said first year coach Alita Dillon. "We have developed a varsity program here, and although this is Softball's biggest year at ECU many people have expressed support and an excellent display of desire to keep women's softball at East Carolina "Since we are a young team and first starting out, our budget is not quite as high as other school we play. "Fortunately fa us, the girls know many of the other teams from either summer league a high school commented Dillon. Womens softball has evolved from what used to be a sandlot game to a very competitive level of play. In November, 40 girls tried out for the first ever softball team; after a few weeks of practice, twenty girls were cut. "After we had the team, we went through a seven week period of weight conditioning and prepa- ration for the season opener, said Dillon. "We worked hard and I am pleased to say that the girls Classifieds really look good And look good they did as the Lady Pirates handed two lopsided defeats to NCCU. "We played very well toge- ther said senior co-captain Gaye Hines. "It surprised me to see a group of girls like us play so well together, after never playing as a team before A truer word hath never been spoken as ECU pounded a total of over forty hits, twenty-six runs, and only one error. "All the girls played well, everyone on the team played, and I kept switching teams to see how the girls could play together. All combinations were win- ners and now I'm faced with the dilemma of deciding who plays when stated Mrs. Dillon. Hobm Faggart and Gae Hines are co-captains fa this years squad. A real test comes to the girls this Friday when the Tar Heels of UNC-Chapel Hill invade Pirate territay to play a double header against ECU. Fan support is essential and a good aowd can change a whote game. for sale �? FOR SALE: Used Electrophonic stereo fa $50.00. Call 756-6307. FOR SALE: Lafayette 950-A 100 watt stereo amp. and RK-84 8-track tape player. Call Brian in evenings. 756-1459. FOR SALE: Calssic sports car. Triumph GT6. Very sound mech- anically. Radials, new battery $1295.00. May trade. 758-7397 days. FOR SALE: 1971 BMW motor- cycle. 750CC. "Best road mach- ine in the world $1200.00 partial trades considered. Phone 756-7059 4 to 10 p.m. FOR SALE: "69 Mustang in good cond. $500.00. Ftrone 758-1491. FOR SALE: Variety of house- plants, potted and unpotted, $1.00 and up, all extremely healthy; 2 plant stands hand built, 6 hand framed pictures. Call 758-4395 ask fa Rai Apt. 200 Geagetown Apts. FOR SALE: AMFM 8-track stereo system. Call 752-8676. FOR SALE: Nickel-plated piccolo. New pads and wires. Appraisal of $195.00 Will sell fa $130.00 Includes case and tun'ng rod. Call 752-9039 ask fa Sue. FOR SALE: '70 Buick in very good cond. $700.00 Also '73 Honda 500-four in excellent cond. Only 7500 miles $850.00 Call 756-3054. FOR SALE: 7 cubic feet refrigera- ta in good oond. $40.00 Call 758-8688. FOR SALE: Used guitar with steel strings. Black. $25.00 Call 758-2577 after 530 p.m. for rent (jj ROOMMATE WANTED: College View Apts. $55.00 month plus Vi utilities. Call 758-2580 a come by Apt. 914. NEEDED: Furnished apt. fa 2 responsible females from May 20th to July 15. If you can help call 752-4461 a 752-8014. NEEDED. A responsible female roommate to share a 2 bedroom apt. Call 758-5794. ROOMMATE WANTED: Third person needed to share apt. at Langston Park Apts. $66 plus V4 utilities. Call David at 758-4406. ROOMS AVAILABLE: Super loc- ation fa serious and a waking male students. 136 N. Library St. On brown SGA route. Washer and dryer, central air and heat, private bath adjoining 2 bed- rooms in back. $65.00 plus Vi utilities. Call Steve Aldridge, proprieta 75&O022. FOR RENT: Partially furnished apt. on Chicod St Grimesland. $35 mo. Contact Roland Howell at N. Chicod St. beside Sears. FEMALE ROOMMATE: needed to share apt. dose to campus. $58.75 per month plus V utilities. Phone 758-7786. ROOMMATE WANTED: Grad student needs responsible person at Village Green. Right at SGA bus stop. 3 minute ride to Memaial Gym. 758-3830. WANTED TO RENT: Room in house, a small apartment fa summer and fail. Call Sharon at 756-6137. ROOMMATES NEEDED: fa 3 bdrm. apt. in Eastbrook. Summer and fall. Call Cindy at 752-8405. lost 2� LOST: Pair of brown frame glasses between White Dam - Bus stop - Speight - Austin. Glasses were in a blue jean case with gold stitching on front. Anyone knowing the whereabouts please call 758-8100 a cane by 315 White. REWARD LOST: A man's Bulova watch at the Styx concert. Great senti- mental value. Substantial reward offered. Call 758-1744 befae 12. $20 REWARD: Lost etched silver Parker Fountain Pen of aentimen- tal value. If still intact, "P" monogram on each end. Call 752-6710 a 752-8579. personaKj) FOUND: One ladies "Cross" pen and pencil set with case in front of Graham Bldg. Tues March 14. Call 752-0752 to identify. Ask fa Taiy. NEED SEVERAL people to assist Associated Photographic Services and the Greenville Rescue Squad in a fund raising project. Earn $3-5 per hour on commission. Call Jim Anderson at 752-7497 a Capt. DR. Daniels at 752-4090. ALTERATIONS: Winter things too long - too big? Call Kathy 752-8642 a 752-8444. FLEA MARKET: Pitt County located on Pactolus Hwy 33 eighth of a mile off Greene St. Open Wed. & Fri. 12-5 Sat. 10-5 Sun. 1-5. Las of used furniture and brie brae. WANT TO BUY: Used bike either Raleigh a Pega. Call 752-8676. WORK IN JAPAN: Teach English caiversatiai. No experience, degree, a Japanese required. Send loig, stamped, self-addres- sed envelope fa details Japan 327, 411 W. Center, Centralia, WA 98531. PROFESSORS: Lawn care service - now taking aders fa summer sessiai, beginning May 1. Inex- pensive, expert wak. Call now; we do have a quota. Phone 758-8226. Greenville area oily. NEEDED: Persot who goes home to Kinston a drives through Kinston evay Friday. Will help pay fa gas expenses. Canna leave until 3 p.m. Call Mike 752-5238 after 3 p.m. MW & after 2 p.m. T TH. EXCELLENT MONEY-MAKING oppatunity. Make good money part-time - campus representative needed fa fun and easy to sell product - no gimmicks - proven campus winner. Send your name, address, phone, school, year of graduation, and self-addressed stamped envelope to: Fantasy Productions, Inc. 23 Stone Ave Ashland, Ma. 06721. Page 16 FOUNTAINHEAD 16 March 1976 AOVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A4P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. prices effective thru SATURDAY, mar 1. at ap in Greenville A4P is a poultry shop Wrida Feelin Sweepstakes A4P is a butcher shop A4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE BEEF RIBS 18 TO 24 LB. AVERAGE 7 ) CUT FREE INTO STEAKS & roasts' $39 A4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF BONELESS TOP ROUND OR BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND STEAK Y WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF STEAK A ONE WEEK TRIP �� FOR TWO TO tfel Busch Gardens Tampa Florida GRAND PRIZE TRIP Includes PORK CHOPS $29 79 Trip lor two to Buch Gardans Including round top air far hold accommodations tor aavan nights ground transportation athlla In Flonda. and unlimited admlaaions to lh� Dark Continent Busch Gardens Tampa. Florida rani a car �13-877-6051 y Sheraton-St l�-t� MARINA � TENNIS CLUB �13'8�7-1151 ASSORTED PKG. OF 10 A4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF BONELESS TOP ROUND i wesitBN GRAIN-FED BEEF ROAST RATH BRAND MILD BREAKFAST SAUSAGE A& P Quality Heavy Western Fed Beef SIRLOIN STEAKS PORTERHOUSE OR T�BONE STEAKS $1.78 lb. 3"er good only in Greenville OR BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND ROAST OR NAVY BEANS NORTHERN BEANS 4 $100 15 02. TTi CANS "�nrcL VUI GREEN BEANS 4 M �� MARVEL CUT Busch Gardens is 300 acres of wild animals in their natural surroundings, plus rides and other attractions. The area Is covered by train, monorail, and boat It is second to Disney World in Florida attractions with a 2,500,000 attendance �, year �� WtlhUMl Hum Ct�.t, �,� r B-Ww �, � ����� �n � � � �, MM �. MMM, an. �� at � A.F � ��� -U7L � ENTRY BLANK Florida Feelin Sweepstakes BFKaSjrjS WIN A �lp TOR 2 TO FLORIDAS BUSCH 55( ,&'�'���"� GARDEN?. OR ONE OF MANY OTHER �ZjOZ&SSriS" STREET ADDRESS ���m �miHs. M afj sum, I fpv-y rrj TELEPHONE "�- 0�( il it's He cat Ca'talwa Goaxfte ��� tfwfun, �"� �� el wHwunaj �� LOOK FOR THE ACTION "WICE SIGN�THROUGHOUT YOUR ASP STORE. Whan ASP buyers maka a spatial purchaaa at a lowar prtca. ara pass tha aav- inga on to you. That lowar prtca is an action prtca And thaw Ac- tion Pncas ara In addition to our monay saving waakly apaclals QUAKER INSTANT TROPHY 3 OQ GRITS 'p& �a soroens �BREAKFAST DRINK AUNT JEMIMA ORIGINAL 1 PANCAKE MIX 2 STOKELY HARVARO. TINY. OR SLICED PICKLED BEETS MEIN7 MUSHROOM OR HOT �f BARBECUE SAUCE - HANOVER FROZEN CUT BROCCOLI MRS SMITH'S FROZEN COCONUT CUSTARD OR � DUTCH APPLE PIE , M KRAFT SHREDOED SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE aj LAY S POTATO CHIPS a. KEESLEA TOWN HOUSE �CRACKERS , WITH MFP COLGATE TOOTHPASTE T1 CYCLE CONNED DOG FOOD varies 3 & CTNS. A4P DESSERT TOPPING HANDI- WHIP ,B� SCHLITZ BEER OF 6 120Z CANS Otter good only in Greenville STATE ZIP CODE ENTER OFTEN�NO PURCHASE JS-C!HARY second prize aAJVI! 10 speed bikes . ladies) for secondary prizes. FLORIDA PRODUCE SALE! JUICY-RICH IN VITAMIN C FLORIDA VALENCIA DUKES MAYONNAISE CRISCO AP COUPON PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND � J.)n ADDITIONAL LB $9 7 90 ORDER CAN I LIMIT ONE COUPON �M7 , OOOO THRU SAT MAR IS AT MAP IN QUART JAR LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW i�ND AOOITIONAl ' SO ORDER AVAILASLE To'dTHeVaTdeeVsAND WHOLE.ALErT AAP COUPON MAYONNAISE B COCA COLA 0 320Z RTI.S. A LIMIT ONE WITH SAVE COUPON AND on- ADDITIONAL OUART �� '7 SO ORDER JAR LIMIT ONE COUPON '� GOOD THRU SAT, MAR 11 �T �� ,f fWCf P�;Qf PRiff 4 PRil 320Z BTLS. Offer good only in Greenville �klL LB. BAG FLORIDA GROWN JUICY RED OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIT!? GREAT FOR SALADS -GREEN ONIONS OR GREEN PEPPERS sss, MILD TtTNDtn 3RIDA MUHCOU YELLOW ONIONS HONEY TANGERINES 3 59� - mmmmmmmmmmmm