Text encoded byDigital CollectionsEast Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library
Digital CollectionsJoyner Library, East Carolina UniversityEast Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

All quotation marks retained as data.

All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.

All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.

Library of Congress Subject HeadingsEnglish

[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Serving the campus com- munity fa over 50 years. With a circulation of 8,500, this issue is 12 pages. Fountainhead ON THE IN9DE Ratp. 3 Terrorismp. 5 Brass reviewp. 6 Softball winsp. 10 Vol. No. 53, No. 45 East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina 6 April 1978 (Juss of 78 senior class gift Scholarships offered byDOUGWHIT,E News Editor Ten $250 scholarships are being offered to full time ECU students as this year's senior class gift, according to Mark Snyder, chairperson of the Student Government Association (SGA) Senio r3ifi Committee. The oommittee will be made up of not more than nine seniors who will select the scholarship recipients. English By MARTHA OAKLEY Staff Writer An ECU English professor recently co-edited and published a book fa business and technical writers. Applications are available in the SGA office until 5 p.m. Fri April 7. REQUIREMENTS Applicants must be (1) pre- sently enrolled at ECU. (2) be a full time student at ECU fall semester 1978, (3) have excelled academically, and (4) have prov- ided outstanding service to the university, according to Snyder. "These scholarships are open to any full time student whether they are undergraduate a grad- uate students Snyder said. Snyder said the scholarships will not be cash awards, but will be sent to the Cashier's Office and deducted from the student's tuition. "Scholarships are usually based on need, but while most people here may not be needy, fa many, college tuition puts quite a burden on their parents Snyder said. wi "Hopefully, this scholarship I help relieve that burden The THE RECENT WARM spell has enticed many students outdoors, but some must mix homework with sunshine. Photo by Brian Stotler The text, "The Practical Craft: Readings fa Business and Technical Writers coitains es- says oi business and technical writing. The essays cone fron a variety of sources. Dr. Keats Sparrow said the sources fa the essays include the Harvard Business Review, Readers Digest, and other well- known and lesser-known books. Sparrow and Donald H. Cunningham of Maehead State University, the junia edita, together wrote introductions to each of the essays. Accading to Sparrow, the text is designed to transcend class- room writing and to aocomodate non-student and experienced writers. Sparrow spent two years preparing the book and was halfway through when Cunningham became involved. Printing took up another two years. The text is being published by the Houghton Mifflin Co. and is now available in the ECU Student TALENTED STUDENTS MAKE a sunny day all the more enjoyable by jamming on the mall. Impromptu concerts like this one will probably continue to spring up around campus as long as the weather holds. 'But the giris weren't interested' Unescorted males 'just making time' when caught trespassing in female dorm ByJEANNIE WILLIAMS Assistant News Edita Two males were arrested fa trespassing in a wonen' s dami- tay this week aocading to Francis Eddings, chief of campus police . Eddings said the two males were seen unesoated in a wonen's dam and repated to polioe, who identified the men and issued a warrant. Eddings said that the two males were identified as being involved in a similar incident about a year ago. A warrant was issued and the men arrested. "The two black males were involved in an incident about a year ago and were banned from the women's dams and the campus said Eddings. "Basically, they were just making time, trying to get a date said Eddings. "But the girls weren't inter- ested at all" he added. Eddings saia that there had been other incidents of unes- oated males repated but said campus security didn't arrive in time to catch the men. Supply Stae. Sparrow said the preliminary reports about the book have been exciting. This is Sparrow's first cook, but he said he has signed contracts fa future aies. Sparrow has been teaching at ECU since 1973. He teaches "Writing fa Bus- iness and Industry" at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Befae coming to ECU. Sparrow taught at the University of Kentucky. Media Board selects temporary chairman By STUART MORGAN News Edita The Media Board oonsented last night to having Dean James H. Tucker serve as its temporary chairman. "There will be new members joining the media board, and his serving as temporary chairman will allow the new members the opportunity to get to know each aher said Tommy J. Payne, SGA President. "And, it will prevent present members from acquiring an edge of experience over the members who'll soon be joining the board added Payne. "This way, everyone who will be serving on the board will have a fair chance to oompete fa its several posi- tions Also, the board agreed to purchase a new $4,108 dollar headliner machine fa FOUN- TAINHEAD. To do so, the board had to transfer $2,000 dollars from the newspaper's salary budget and $2,200 from its supply budget to aeate a new equipment budget of $4,200. "FOUNTAINHEAD didn't have an equipment budget said Robert Swaim, advertising man ager of FOUNTAINHEAD. "Therefae, it was necessary fa the board to aeate such a budget in ader to purchase the new headliner machine "We've had several mechani- cal failures with our machines this year said Cindy Broome. edita of FOUNTAINHEAD. "Fa example, we couldn't print one paper last semester due to the developer machine breaking down. "The headliner machine is giving us alot of trouble now, and if we don't get another one soon, I don't know whether the present one will make it through the year or not added Broome. "The machines we have now were used by aher newspapers befae we bought them. They're old, and we need new equipment periodically she further added. In addition, the board decided to examine the budgets of FOUN- TAINHEAD,EBONY HERALD, BUCCANEER, REBEL, and WECU. On April 18, it will also tour their offioes to examine their equipment and view operations. Next Friday, the board will elect a new day representative. The filing date fa that position has ended Flashes Page 2 FOUNTAINHEAD 6 April 1978 BUG Pinball Walk Photo jobs Rebel checks There will be several positions open for the 1978-79 school year as campus photographer. Any interested ECU student may come by the FOUNTAINHEAD office between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. weekdays to obtain an application for screening. Be prepared to list previous work experience and photogra- phic knowledge. Also, small portfolio, (preferably black and white, although color will be accepted), must be submitted. The portfolio is not necessary until after the applicant has been contacted for an interview. The SGA needs your help in working on a new visitation policy. If you have some good ideas, goto your hall advisor and g-ve them a list of what you think will be a better plan. Be sure and do it before April 21. We appreciate your help! Peace corps The Peace Corps is not fa everyone. It's demanding, but it could be the toughest job you will ever love. We would like you to think about it so you can deacfejf-ite fa you. I f you are interested in finding out mae about the Peace Caps opportunities, phaie (757-6586) a visit our office in room 425 Flanagan Bldg. Life Tired of the hum-drum dam life? Got the uptown same thing blues? Dr. Artie Hansen from N.C. State puts life into religion tonight at 730 p.m. in room 221 Mendenhall. Coffeehouse This weekend, the Student Union Coffeehouse Committee will present what is probably our finest act of the year: Sally Spring, Thursday and Friday night, at 9 and 10 p.m in rcom 15, Mendenhall. A native of Goldsbao, she now lives in Winston-Salem. She has appeared in the Coffeehouse fa the past two years to enthralled audiences. Copies of her latest album BIRD will be available. Sally writes and sings some of the most tender and introspective songs you're likely to hear on this a any aher campus. Doit miss this excpetional perfamer Fa the token sum of fifty cents, you can enjoy the inimit- able Sally Spring, plus all the snacks you want a need. The following people have checks in the Rebel office: Tim Wright, Roxanne Reep, Tony Eder, John Quinn, John Maris, and Daethea Finlay. Phi Sigma Tau chapter of Phi Sigma national hona fraternity is spon- saing an exhibit in the lobby of Joyner Library displaying the many awards and recognitions Phi Sigma Pi received over the years, plus some of the histay of the fraternity, the oldest fraternal aganization of campus Phi Eta Sigma Initiates into Phi Eta Sigma, Freshman Hona Society, are reminded that the initiaiton cer- emony will take place on Thurs April 13, in the multipurpose room of Mendenhall, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Dress should be casual but neat. Male students should wear coats (tie optional). Any questions should be directed to Dr. John D. Ebbs (214 Austin). Nag's Head There will be a Christian Coffeehouse at Nag's Head this summer. All interested in finding out mae about it come to a meeting Tues April 11 at 8 p.m. in room 221 Mendenhall a contact Karen King (752-8023) a Matt Garrett (752-5480). Bowling Every Friday fron 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. is Happy Hour at the Bowling Center in Mendenhall. Prices are one-third off so come over and take advantage of the great savings. INDT The INDT Club issponsaing i Pig Pickin' on Sat April 8, at 5 p.m. at the Pitt County Wildlife Club. Tickets are $2 and can be purchased from any dub member a at the gate. Fencing The Fencing Club is having an aganizatioial meeting Mai April 10. It is impatant that all these interested attend. We will be discussing business and setting up new meeting dates. We will meet at 730 p.m. in the dancing rcom at the bottom of Memaial Gym. All new comers are welcome. Any aganizatioi that does na have a picture and an inamatiai sheet into the BUCCANEER office by Tues April 11, will not appear in the 1977-78 BUCCANEER. If you have had your picture made, please cone to the BUCCANEER office any Tuesday a Thursday afternoon and identify the members in your picture. We must have this infamatioi fa the yearbook, too. Real estate The Pho Epsilon Real Estate fraternity, in cooperation with the Nath Carolina Association of realtas and the Nath Carolina Real Estate Educational Founda- tion, will sponsa its third annual symposium on April 12 in Men- denhall Student Center. The program will begin at 9 a.m. and conclude at 4 p.m. The topics to be covered include Residential Brokerage, Property Management, Matgage Banking, Residential Land Deve- lopment, Commercial Brokerage, and Real Property Valuation. The purpose of this program is two-fold: First, to give the student some insight into the oppatunities open to them in real estate specialties; second, fa those realtas having openings in their firms to offer such positions to graduating students of interest to them. Several real estate firms have expressed an interest in hiring ECU graduates. All interested persons are invited to attend. Dinner The International Student As- sociation is holding a fund raising dinner Mon April 10, fron 4.30 - 8 p.m. at the Internatioial House 309 East 9th St. Greenville. Tickets are $3 and can be obtained by calling 752-5355. Elbo Social time at the Elbo Room, April 12, from 830 p.m. to 1 a.m. Doa prizes, contests, and mae fa just 50 cents admission. Crusade Leadership Training Class, sponsaed by Campus Crusade fa Christ, meets ai Thurs. at 7 p.m. in Brewster C-103. After a time of fellowship, there is an opportunity to learn mae about how to love God and love others. The four classes offered are Christian life, dyn- amics of disapleship, dynamics of ministry, and life of Christ which is open to those interested in investigating the person of Jesus Christ. Who's the ECU "Pinball Wizard?" Mendenhall would like to know. So, to find out who's campus champ, a Spring Pinball Tournament sponsaed by Men- denhall will be held Monday through Thursday, from 9 a.m. until 11 p.m April 3 through April 20. There are 13 chances to win with the Grand Prize going to the person who accumulates the most high soaes fa the tournament. The first place winner will choose from prizes wath $25 each - a Happy Stae gift certificate, dinner fa two at the King & Queen, a billiards cue stick with case, a a Brody's gift certificate, plus the ECU Pinball Championship Trophy. Fa second prize, T-shirts will be awarded to the twelve indiv- idual winners. If you're into pinball, get on over to Mendenhall fa the Spring Pinball Tournament. You may be the ECU "Pinball Wizard Tournament rules are avail- able at the billiards center in Mendenhall Student Center. Pho Epsilon The Pho Epsilon Real Estate fraternity will meet on Thurs April 6, in room 221 Mendenhall at 4 p.m. The symposium is April 12, and it will be planned at this meeting. New officers will be nominated. Seniors ATTENTION: Second Semester Graduates. Undergraduate caps and gowns are on ader. Delivery date fa caps and gowns is April 4, 5, and 6 at the Student Supply Stae. Graduate caps and gowns will be delivered April 4, 5, 6, at the Student Supply Stae. These Keepsake gowns are your to keep providing the $10 graduation fee has been paid. Fa those receiving the Masters Degree the $10 fee pays fa your cap and gown, but there is an extra fee of $7.95 fa your hood. Any quest ions pertaining to caps and gowns should be referred to the Students Supply Stae, Wright Building. Fellowship Looking fa Christian fellow- ship? The Fa ever Generatiai will meet Maiday night fa Christian fellowship and fun. We'll be having a relevant Bible study, good singing, and delicious refreshments. Jim Zimmer, a prospective missionary to Japan, will speak. That's Monday night, April 10, at 9 p.m. in Brewster C-304. Why not join us? Can Vou walk 20 kilometers (12V? miles?). Well the ECU Hunger Coal- ition invites you totry on April 22. The fun starts at Green Springs Park at 7:45 A.M. check-in, then a pleasant walk through Greenville. The money that is raised will help fund the Campus Ministers Kitchen Aid Drive as well as a Caribbean self-help food program. Free lunch is provided at the BSU after the walk. So start looking fa sponsas to suppat you perkilometer a help out by sponsaing another walker. Visit our sign carrier outside the Student Supply Stae fa mae info a call 752-4646. Please "put a little heart in your soul Thanks. Inter-varsity Inter-Varsity Christian Fel- lowship will meet this Sunday night, at 8 p.m. at the Afro- American Cultural Center. SOULS Our weekly S.O.U.L.S. meet- ing will be on Thurs April 6 at 7 p.m. at the AACC. Please be prompt. Outing The Outing Club meets Thurs- day evenings in Memaial Gym at 7:30 p.m. Anyoie interested on plan- ning, leading, and a participat- ing in outdoa trips is encouraged to attend. Extravaganza The first Annual Spring Extra- vaganza is being held in Green- ville Wednesday through Satur- day this week. This four day sale sponsaed by the Merchants Committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, is the second of four city-wide promotions sponsaed by the committee this year. Accading to John Shannon- house and Bill Fuqua, co- chairman of the Merchants Com- mittee of the Chamber, all merchants who are members of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce will be offering special bargains and encouraging shop- pers to dress up, fix up, and dean up to celebrate the beginning of Spring. The maja shopping areas in which merchants will be partici- pating in the Spring Extravagan- za are as follows: Pitt Plaza, Downtown Merchants, Nichols Area Merchants, Arlington Bou- levard Merchants, Greenville Square Merchants, and West End Shopping Center Merchants. Shoppers can readily locate part id pat ing merchants by look- ing fa the official Spring Extra- vaganza posters displayed in the merchants' windows. �HMLHVOMBsWH �MHBBHB Psychology experiment involves operant conditioning 6 April 1978 FQUNTAINHEAD Page 3 Laboratory rat learns to paint Ome Oh VAN Gogh" the rat's original finger paintings. A Put. . MR A rhe Advertising Council "��! Coux� We make By A RAH V ENABLE Staff Writer A laboratory rat in the psych- ology department is learning to fingerpaint by means of operant conditioning. The rat's name is Van Gogh and his teacher is Jenny Miller, a psychology graduate student. Miller is experimenting with the art as a project for Dr. Tacker's Contingency Manage- ment dass. Miller said her first task was to get the rat to press the bar for food. The rat receives a pellet of food for each correct response. The second task for Miller was to get the rat to stick his paws in the paint. Everytime he did, he was rewarded with a pellet. The final and most difficult task was to make the rat stick his a little go a long way. Give. Red Cross is counting on you. J Tonite is Concert Nite with HIGH ft MIGHTY at the eeso Bear Don't Miss Em. Fri. 3-7 End of Week Party Sat. - Sat Nite Fever (Only 3 weeks left before finals!) Sun. - Ladies Nite Students come to the SPRING EXTRAVAGANZA in Greenville April 5-8 Special Spring Bargains Will Be Featured By Merchants Throughout The City Of Greenville ! w e� 3V cv Major Shopping Areas Participating : . Pitt Plaza Merchants . Downtown Merchants . Nichols Area Merchants . Arlington Boulevard Merchants . Greenville Square Merchants . West Knd Merchants VV VV Sponsored By The Merchants Committee Greenville Area Chamber Of Commerce I paws on the paper after sticking them in the paint. He has to stand on his hind legs to do so. The rat is put in a cage. A sheet of white cardboard is placed on one side of the cage. The paint is placed in a jar lid and taped to prevent the rat from turning it over. Behavior Modification is be- ing used on Van Gogh. He is being reinforced with food pellets to get him to behave a certain way. Van Gogh learns to associate a dick with the food he is given. The click and the food are used to strengthen responses. The projects are scheduled for six weeks. This is the fifth vr�k Each student in Dr. Tacker's dass must do a project. Some students are using children in their projects, teaching them multiplication tables and other things. Tacker said it's the same prindple. If a student has no access to a child, Tacker said, then a lower organism, such as a rat, must be used. Saads Shoe Shop 113 Grande Ave. at College View Cleaners Editorials Page 4 FOUNTAINHEAD 6 April 1978 'Obscene' material merits protection Much controversy has arisen during the last year concerning pornography and whether it warrants protection of the First Amendment. Many people consider Penthouse and Hustler magazines "obscene Some want to see these publications cease to be printed. The people who dislike magazines such as those mentioned above should ask themselves what obscene" really means. The U.S. Supreme Court cannot define "obscene Actually, the definition should depend upon the individual's own interpreta- tion of the word and his own likes and dislikes of various material. A painting, for example, may be obscene to one person and art to another. The same thing goes for a story or a photograph. Hustler publishe Larry Flynt has been under fire concerning the material which is printed in Hustler each month. The question has been asked whether he should be allowed to print such material and whether this "obscene" material is protected by the First Amendment. The First Amendment states: "Congress shall make no lawabridging the freedomof the press If this amendment is to be interpreted literally, then the government has no right to demand the cessation of a publication, even if it is offensive to a group of people. Perhaps these people have not realized one thing�they have the freedom of choice not to buy. No one is forcing any individual to buy a magazine just because it is there. Besides, some people apparently enjoy these magazines, otherwise they would have gone out of business long before now. Perhaps these magazines should be placed in an area where children will not have access to them. Other than that, the people should reserve their right to buy them if they choose to do so. If others find them offensive, then they don't have to buy them. 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 latter Thomas Jefferson EditorCindy Broome Managing EditorLeigh Coakley Advertising ManagerRobert M. Swaim News Editors Doug White Stuart Morgan Trends EditorSteve Bachner Sports EditorChris Hdloman FOUNTAINHEAD is the student newspaper of East Carolina University sponsored by the Media Board of ECU and is distributed each Tuesday and Thursday, weekly during the summer. Mailing address: Old South Building, Greenville, N.C 27834. Editorial offices: 757-6366, 757-6367, 757-6309. Subscriptions: $10 annually, alumni $6 annually. Forum Student angered at Secretary Califano To FOUNTAINHEAD: "Warning: The Surgeon General Determined that Ciga- rette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health The words above are noted on the side of a cigarette pack. All brands are required to have this important warning. This is the subject the Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) is speaking on. At the head of HEW is Joseph A. Califano, Jr. who was appoin- ted tr this cabinet post by Pres. Carter. Califano is telling the people what tney stiouia not ao But how is he affording to do this? Is it by taxpayers' money? Or is it by private groups? Mr. Califano is preaching his philosophy to the people to do this and don't do that on a $30 million budget. But the cigarette companies spend in advertising an excess of $500 million. These oompanies want to draw more oonsumers than they already have. Compare and oontrast the two advertising campaigns. Cali- fano's is a mere $30 million and Cigarette Companies a small half-billion dollars. Both are to benefit the consumer, however, in oontrary viewpoints. This is like David against Goliath. But who is to say who the victor will be? Will it be government regulation (if that) or oorporate spending? The enterprise doesn't care at all who smokes cigarettes, as long as they make their payroll. But, Mr. Califano preaches no, don't smoke; stay alive and healthy. Evidently Mr. Califano doesn't understand human nature. When an authority tells one not to do something the result is the tendency to rebel. This is human nature. Fa example, remember when the Church said no one should see the movie The Exorcist? What happened? Most people had to go see it. As a matter of fact, Mr. Califano used to be a smoker. He at one point must have found total enjoyment in this habit. But out of fear from statistics he quit this habit. Statistics are the almighty numbers broken down by items on a blank piece of paper. It is said that little numbers on a piece of paper can be read and interpreted in whatever a re- searcher wants understood. A trend of thought is found by several statistics supporting the idea that cigarettes do harm to a smoker's health. Furthermore, here is no sub- stantial evidence to form a sound theory that cigarette smoking does cause harm. Cigarette smoking has many ambiguous facts about it. These ambiguous facts are what Mr. Califano is preaching to the public. But how is Mr. Califano able to do this? It is my opinion that Mr. Califano is not totally sincere about this campaign against smoking. In reflecting back in this nation's history, one will acknow- ledge that a similar campaign was brought to a head againU booze. When people were living comfortably, there was Prohibi- tion. The 18th Amendment or otherwise known as Prohibition was ratified in 1919. This amend- ment "Forbade manufacturing, sale or transportation of intoxica- ting liquors This was contrived by a small percentage of people with great influence. There were bootleggers, blackmarkets, and underground organizations that sold liquor illegally. Today there are many wealthy and influential families as a result of this market. As you know, this was repeal- ed by the 21st Amendment in 1933. This amendment took 14 years to do away with all the provisions in the 18th Amend- ment. As a result, citizens can buy booze legally. Now if Mr. Califano was sincere about this venture he would have initiated and propos- ed the 28th Amendment. This amendment would liter- ally formalize another limitation of our civil I iberes granted in the Constitution. One must realize that all of the consequences that occurred in the 1920s will happen again. Can you Imagine today ciga- rettes being bootlegged or sold on a black market? Can you fantasize running into your basement to have a smoke? Mr. Califano, how about making your proposals formal and stop wasting the governments invalu- able time? Mr. Califano, aren't there more pressing matters that ought to be resolved than this tobacco fiasco? MarcAdler L ���������IB nnm 6 April 1978 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 5 Greek forum ByRICKIGLIARMIS Co-Greek Public Relations The fraternities and sororities will be kicking off Greek Week this Saturday at Pi Kappa Phi Field Day. All socializing will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday morning and the activities will begin at 11 a.m. Some activities include horse- shoe throwing, volleyball, tug-of- war, a pie-eating contest, and that inevitable "swimming and drown-proofing contest When Saturday arrives there will seldom be a dull moment. Activities for Greek Week will be as follows: Monday - Greek Games and Track Meet. Tuesday - Delta Sigma Phi Bed Race; Alpha Delta Pi VW Stuffing Contest; Co-Greek Ban- quet; Panhellenic Happy Hour. Wednesday - Lambda Chi Kappa Sigma Alpha Raft Race. Thursday - "Funky Nassau Friday - Phi Kappa Tau Happy Hour; Co-Greek Dance. ANNOUNCEMENTS Phi Kappa Tau Frater- nity will hold an Hawaiian Luau on Fri. April 7, consisting of a Hawaiian feast and dancing to beach music. The Phi Taus will sponsor a Italian terrorism described by former ECU biology student K101 Spring Fling Disco Party on April 14 from 330 until 6:30 p.m. at the house. There will be free beer for everyone and several door prizes. The drawing for the Beach Weekend for two will be held during this Spring Fling. Tickets are still available from any Phi Tau or Little Sister fa $1 The Pi Kappa Pi Fraternity recently initaited two new bro- thers and elected new officers. The Sigma Nu's completed their annual Greeville Area clean- up week where they collected trash throughout the city. The Sigma Nu Beach Week- id will be held April 29, at Emerald Isle. The Chi Omega Sorority held their Spring Cocktail Party last weekend for all sisters and alumnae. On April 9, the Chi O's honor their seniors at the Beef Barn. Sigma Sigma Sigma will be celebrating their Founder's Day on April 18. The Tri-Sigma's Spring For- mal will be held on April 21 at the RIGGAN SHOE SHOP REPAIR ALL LEATHER GOODS downtown Greenville 111 West 4th St. 758-0204 By KINGSLEY HOEMANN FOUNTAINHEAD European Correspondent Editor's Note: Kingsiey Hoemann is a senior biology student at ECU who is currently attending Medical School in Sas- sari, Italy. FOUNTAINHEAD received this article in a letter from Hoemann. The News Desk felt his reporting of the turbulent situa- tion in Italy would provide a more personal, human angle than standard wire reports of the political climate there. SASSARI, ITALY-The kidnap- ping of ex-premier Aldo Moro occured after nearly 60 days without a government-that' s how messed up things are over here. As I'm in the center of things over here I thought you might want an eye-witness report. After the Red Brigades, (an Italian terrorist group) trial pre- paration was finished, the as-yet- uncaught members of the Brigisti Rossi (BR, Red Brigade) tried to stop the trial by kidnapping an important politician, Aldo Moro, who is the chief of the Christian Democrats and who was going to be (many experts think) the next Italian president. The President (here it's the number two post in the govern- ment, since the premier is the head of the government and the presidential term ends this com- ing December) and the Premier are, of oourse, very heavily guarded. Moro, being one of the five most important persons in the government, had only five body- guards. The BR want to establish a Marxist dictatorship in Italy. They have been terrorizing the country by assasinating or inten- tionally shooting to wound all those public figures who are loudest in criticizing the terrorism of the BR. When some (actually about 18, more than half of all BRs) were captured, the BR said that the captured members, since they were "fighting to change the political order of Italy were actually prisoners-of-war and should not be tried in criminal courts since their bombings, murders, and assaults were poli- tically, and not criminally, based. The BR has decided not to participate in any way in their trial, as they feel they're political prisonersPOWs and the verdict has already been decided. The BR told the judges, jurors, witnesses and BR's own PEACE CORPS It offers professional development and challenge. Requirements: � must be a U S citizen � although the minimum age is 18 years, very few applicants under 20 have the skills and experience necessary to qualify � must meet medical and legal criteria Training. � lasts from 4 to 14 weeks, usually in the host country � empha. izes language and cu'tural studies Compensation: � monthly allowance for food, lodging, incidentals � medical care . readjustment allowance of $125 per month, set aside in the U.S usualK payable at completion of service � optional n�e insurance at minimum rate � personal Mtisfaction and overseas career development NEEDED: People with experience or degrees In: Agriculturefarming Business Education, especially mathscience special education, Industrial arts Engineering, especially Civil Engineering Nutrition, Home Ec (Degree required) Health Professions Skilled Trades AutoDiesel Maintenance interviews: Frank Cook cr David Jenkins Room 425 Flanagan Building ECU Tel. 757-6586 court-appointed attorneys that the BR will kill anyone participa- ng in the "farce of a trial They have already killed several persons involved, includ- ing the president of the Regional Law Society. This kidnapping of one of the �nost widely-respected and known en in Italy has everyone up in ms. The Fascists (the Italian jocialist Movement or MSI) want a establish a strong government to stop these BR actions. The communists PCI (34 per cent in the last election voted PCI, i.e. Communist, and that was only 4 per cent less than the largest party, the Christian Democrats) have condemned the BR. The BR is trying to provoke the beginning of a police state which they hope would develop into a full-scale civil war, during which the Marxists (the 'pure' communists, not the less-radical and more conservative off-sal Communist Party, or PCI) could seize power. IN THE LAST EDITION OF FOUNTAINHEAD THERE APPEARED AN AD FOR UBE WITH COUPONS. THE AD STATED THAT COUPONS WERE GOOD 1JNOL SAT. APRIL 1. THE COUPONS ARE IN FACT GOOD UIYITL SAT. APRDL8. THIS WAS A TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR. ATTENTION GARDEN LOVERS cA A LIQUIDATION ON ALL GARDEN SUPPLIES II! ALL BLACK & DECKER EDGERS, HEDGE TRIMMERS, etc. Less20 ALL ORTHO PRODUCTS Less 25 ALL FERTILIZER �r PEAT MOSS Less 25 ALL GARDEN HAND TOOLS Less 25 ALL RELATED GARDEN ITEMS Less 25 MANY ITEMS AT BELOW COST. 1 only Smith 3 gal. Sprayer $19.00 Reg. $29.75 Peat pots - Pkg. of 25 2 in. pots 29� pkg. Aluminum I Lawn Edging edging 20 ft 50 40 ft $1.00 6 only Garden dusters reduced to $4.75 Reg. $7.39 3 only Gal. Ortho Lawn Green $2.50 6 only Gal. Ortho Greenol- Liquid Iron $2.50 1 only Junior Set of Garden Tools $5.00 Reg. $10.50 and many other items at give away prices COME EARLY FOR CHOICE ITEMS SORRY NO PHONE ORDERS-NO HOLDS �ALL SALES MUST BE CASH AT THESE PRICES III H.L.HODGES m � Page 6 FOUNTAINHEAD 6 April 1978 Canadian Brass 'first-rate fun, first-rate music9 By SUSAN CHESTON Staff Writer Canadian Brass is first-rate fun, first-rate music. In their Mendenhall performance on Monday, April 3rd, the young Canadian musicians played "straight" music with wonderful taste and "light" music with magnificent tackiness. The concert opened with works by Scheidt, Handel, Purcell and Gabrieli played with expert attention to dynamics, articula- tion and the delights of Baroque ant i phony. Amusing introductions to the music helped musicians and non-musicians alike to hear and appreciate the themes and tech- nical difficulties of each piece. A demanding organ tran- scription of Bach's "Toccata and Fugue in D Minor" showed off technique, but just missed the perfection of the original organ piece. The subdued humor was let loose in the "Suite from the Monteregan Hills" of Canadian composer Morley Calvert. Each artist proved himself to be a frustrated oomedian in this hilariously tacky work full of musical puns, slapstick, and teasing comic dialogue between instruments. The only aspect of their performance I would question is how they keep from laughing as they play. A schmaltzy medley of all the favorite Sousa marches followed intermission. Then, with carefully planned spontaneity, the quintet intro- duced Ronald Romm on the trumpet solo of "La Virgin de la Macarena The brass were Trends THIS YEAR'S YOUNG Artist Award Winner, Mario Gaetano will perform Tuesday night at 8 p. m. in the Mendenhall Student Center Theatre. Goings On THURSDAY: Noted film-lecturer John Roberts will appear at Mendenhall Student Center to present his travel-film Caribbean Paradise. The film will be shown at 8:00 p.m. in MSC Theatre Adm. ECU ID and Activity Card. Coffeehouse: Talented singer-songwriter Sally Spring returns to the Coffeehouse at 9 p.m. Adm. fifty cents. Copies of her new album Bird will be available. FRIDAY. Coffeehouse, 9 p.m. (See above). School of M use presents Contemporary Chamber Ensemble at 815 p.m. in A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. Adm. it free. Student Union Free Flick The Seven Percent Solution at 7 and 9 p.m. Adm. by ID and Activity Card. SATURDAY: Free flick at 7 and 9 p.m. (See above). ECU Jazz Ensemble performs at 815 p.m. in A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. Adm. is free. SUNDAY: The Fourth Annual lllumina Art Show and Competition will be held in the Menu-Yihall Gallery through April 23. MONDAY: Mime Keith Berger will perform in the Mendenhall Student Center at 800. relatively straightif you don't count the ay of "Hole at the end. The Vivaldi "Conoerto in G" was also relatively serious, if you ignored the introductory compari- son of piccolo trumpeter Fre Mills' face to the four seasons. (The dead face of winter moves through the rosy glow of spring and bright red cheeks of summer to the exciting climax of autumn when poor Fred turns purple and his hair fallsout, all in time to the music, of oourse.) Tubaist Dr. Charles Daellen- back next performed great feats of manual and digital dexterity on Rimsky-Korsakov's "The Flight of the Bumble Bee TUBAIST PERFORMSGREA T FEA TS OF MA NUA LAND DIGITAL DEXTERITY Jelly Roll Morton's "Shreve- port Stomp" included not just the Brass's remarkable agility and musicianship, but a few flapper style hand waves as well. The conoert closed with Bach's "little Fugue in G Minor, performed with a beauty that gave new insight to the well known organ work. A lively encore of "Just a Closer Walk With Thee" in a Dixieland-gospel theme and var- iations led to an enthusiastic standing ovation. The highly successful perfa- mance was sponsaed by the Student Uniai Artist Series Com- mittee. TRUMPET PLA YER RONA LD Romm wails in lively encore ' 'Just a Closer Walk With Thee" with Dixieland-gospel variations. The "Canadian Brass was first-rate fun, first-rate music. " Photo by Brian Stotler) Award winning percussionist Mario Gaetano performing in recital Tuesday By RENEE DIXQN Staff Writer Young Artist Award winner, Mario Gaetano, Jr. will perfam Tuesday evening, April 11 at 8:00 p.m. in the Mendenhall Student Center Theatre. Mario is a graduate student in the ECU School of M usic and is completing his Master of Music Degree in Percussion Perfamanoa. He is a student of Mr. Harold Jones. Mario graduated Magna Cum Laude from Cran School of Music, State University of New Yak at Potsdam with a Bachela's Degree in Music Education. In 1977 he won the Crane Merit Award fa academic excellence, and the Crane Perfamer's Certi- ficate. This talented musician has perfamed all over the eastern United States with such groups as the New Yak Youth Orchestra, the Crane Wind Ensemble, the Crane Percussion Ensemble, the Union and Wheaton , Colleges Combined Chaale, and the ECU Percussion Ensemble. In addition to being an outstanding student and perfam- er Mario also shares the musical art as an educata and composer. He has participated in the Crane Youth M usic program at State University of New Yak as a summer staff oounsela and per- cussion instructa. Mario has also taught private perscussion les- sons in Upstate New Yak fa the past six summers. Two of Mario's compositions, "Song of the Libra" fa vibra- phoie, and "Prelude No. 1" fa marimba have been ooitracted fa release next year by Music fa Percussiai, Inc. Mario composed "Prelude No. 1" to perfam ai a recital befae the young participants in the "Crane Youth Music" pro- gram during the summer he taught on their staff. The Thematic material in "Prelude No. 1" evolves from an opening motif of four descending arpeggios. Mario composed this marimba work to display the virtuoso qualities of the instru- ment in a musical presentation that junia and senia high scholl students could understand and enjoy. "Prelude No. 1" will be a premiere ECU perfamance oi Tuesday evening's program. Other selections from the recital program include "Two Movements Fa Marimba Tanaka; "Four Verses Fa Tym- paniHoullif; "Logarithms" - Sebesky; "Mexican Dance No. 2Stout; and "Sources III Burge. Mario will be assisted by Pat Flaherty-percussion, and Ronnie Woot en-clarinet Annual'Day of Dance' Sunday ECU NEWS BUREAU The Department of Drama and Speech at ECU will sponsa its seoond annual "Day of Danoe" fa young danoe students at Wright Auditaium April 9. The Sunday afternoon's activi- ties will include master classes in ballet, jazz dance, and modern danoe, as well as a lecture demonstration of the classical Indian Kathak fam. Conducting the ballet master classes this year will be Melissa Hayden, wald-renowned prima ballerina fa nearly two decades with Geage Balanohine's New Yak City Ballet. At her retirement fron the oonpany in 1973, Balanchine ohaeographed a farewell ballet, "Catege Haigrois in her haia, which she perfamed to invariable standing ovations. Her talents were honaed by the City of New Yak that same year, when Maya Lindsay pre- sented her with the Handel Medal!irjn, the city's highest cultural award. An outstanding dance educa- ta as well as perfamer, Ms. Hayden received honaary de- grees from Skidmae and Siena Colleges. The jazz dance master classes will be conducted by Frank Wagner, head of ECU'S dance program. Wagner has waked through- out the professional wald of danoe on both sides of the Atlantic, and has ohaeographed Broadway musicals, variety shows, touring revues, operas and television specials. MASTERCLASSESIN MODERN DANCE In response to requests from people who participated in the "Day of Dance" last spring, this year's program will feature mas- ter classes in modern danoe, to be oonducted by ECU dance faculty member Patricia PertaJion. Registration fa the "Day of Danoe" is limited to danoers ten years old a older. The registration fee is $5.00. Registratioi fa fams are availa- ble by mail from " Day of Dance Dept. of Drama and Speech, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C 27834. ' �������� wtmrn, JB&&& �HH Recently visited the Carolinas 6 April 1978 FOUMTAINHEAD Pig� 7 Eric Clapton again finds the road to success By MICHAEL FUTCH Special to FOUNTAINHEAD Clapton was off Friday night. But his seemingly inexhaust- able supply of creative energy was not to be denied the following evening. RSO recading artist Eric Clapton performed on successive nights in Charlotte, N.C (March 24) and Columbia, S.C (March 25), during his current RSO labeled "World Tour .1978 It includes his first American tour in approximately 212 years. The tour, coupled with SLOW- HAND, his hottest-selling LP since the 461 OCEAN BOULE- VARD comeback album of '74, has managed to revitalize attent- ion to one of the (if not THE) premiere blues guitaristsvocal- ists, white or black, of the modern amplified blues age. At his best, Clapton is a master of blues interpretation and rock musicianship. During the 60's he became the prototype of the guitar hero, or more accurate- ly, the guitar superhero. Luckily for Clapton, as well as fa his devoted audience, the young man was able to live up to the majority of the hype expectations. How- ever, when the pressures became unbearable, Clapton made his retreat into seclusion until the timely Rainbow Concert and 461 OCEAN BOULEVARD. Clapton has had a lengthy diverse and interesting career. He was hurled into the spotlight after he became lead guitarist for the Yardbirds. and the groups that he later temporarily joined are numerous and legendary: John M avail's Bluesbreakers, Cream, Blind Faith, Delaney & Bonnie & Friends, and Derek and the Dominos. Currently there is talk of a �comeback" - the truth of the matter is that since he kicked an almost 3-year junk habit in the early 70' s, the guy has never left. Alcohol has been, and remains, his current crutch since he re-surfaced in yet another stage of his varied career, with the vocals as the focus of his music. Alcohol seems to have imobi- lized the Clapton-as-God Figure- head of the blues-rooted '60's. 461 OCEAN BOULEVARD, THERE'S ONE IN EVERY CROWD (75), NO REASON TO CRY ('76), SLOWHAND ('TD-aW possess a quiet, delicate and reserved sound, showing traces of an artist satisfied with his role in a unit. Adding a supporting role. And overly-generous at sharing the spotlight. These albums are not except- ionally strong. But on the other hand, they are not to be discarded and forgotten - some of the material has already become standara Clapton' during live perfor maces. One exception during this period, reaffirming the critics that arthritis has yet to cripple those fingers, was E.C. WAS HERE ('75) - material. The intensity he so often produces onstage is CLAPTON VISITED THE U.S. for (' 75)a tasty and definite acknow- ledgement of where Clapton stands with live mateial. The intensity he so often produces onstage is never more apparent than on this blues-powered disc. The current tour material has been changed since that album, his first time in 2V2 years. but the looseness, spontaneity and imagination remain. Clapton was not necessarily bad in Charlotte; he was definite- ly not good, but rather mediocre. Luckily the bluesman was in no possible way of being over- shadowed by the back-up act. X John Martynan Island re- cording artist from Scotland) had recently replaced Player as back- up before Clapton's entry on- stage. Martyn proves himself "an entertainerRobin Trower of the accoustic-lineplaying his accoustic through an assorted collection of phase-control gad- getry, machine-gunning his way oh uga-ch uga-ch uga- wah- wah- wah-wahthrough his overlong set. The Chardtte crowd used his set to find a seat or take a leak before the main attraction. The Columbia audience enjoyed Martyn much more - they applauded. Martyn's electronic display was piercing, quasi- impressive. But how much of the exhibit should be attributed to the guitarist and how much should be attributed to the prominent pedal panel on the floor? wxv The Eric Clapton Band took more than ample time both nights before rambling onstage for their 14-number set. Totally distress- ed, the Charlotte audience was left desiring much more than Clapton could muster. Through binoculars, he appeared needy, irritable and rarely cracking a smile, ready fa the show to end befae it began. The true highlights of the show proved to be his live renditions of J.J. Cale's rejuvena- ted "Cocaine and Clapton's craftsmanship handling of "Layla" - his immatal 'chef d'oeuvre' - with piano ending intact, and a hearty guitar trade-off between Clapton and guitar foil Geage Terry. At ate point the band seemed to instrument ally fall apart, on See CLAPTON, p. 8 Evans St. Mall, Greenville open daily 9:30-6 Phone: 752-8965 ApriL vStawi of cSaviaigtS IK) OEAOS� OEAJAA WI7W RAP pocxCT -rJf?�M, ELASTIC-BACJC WAIST CXZ. PAiretts7 stvl� f090 598, VXi-OCS AJ SKI GTSvgrfU Popular split FRonf OR. MlLITA�7ferM 4jQ98 IT WITH TEWRYT HOODET T&rrv BloU5aa)-T TOF5 $5QQ VALUES $&8 EAJTRB- STOCK. DRESS PAaJHS fA) A RMAJBOW OT SPRJMSr COLORS Otf or & Pmcc Page 8 FOUNTAINHEAD 6 April 1978 SU presents mime Keith Berger ECU NEWS BUREAU The Student Union Theatre Arts Committee will present KEITH BERGER, one of Ameri- ca's most exciting performers of the ancient art of mime, at Mendenhall Student Center on April 10, 1978 at 8:00 p.m. Berger is only 24, but he has been called "the best by the best-Marcel Marceau. Keith Berger works com- pletely alone. He, the audience and the stage are his only properties. His performing credits range from television commercials to the New Orleans Superdome. With all the words and music television has to offer, Keith Berger has created some of its most eloquent moments with silence For all the colors availa- ble in print, this small, lithe mime, in black leotard and white face, often catches attention first. Whether moving or still, Keith Berger expresses the emo- tions of joy, surprise, fear and wonder. Whether Mechanical Man, gorilla in a cage, or hard-shooting cowboy, Keith Berger has every eye on him. Attention never wavers. Before Berger's performance, he does a teaser on campus or city grounds. Don't be surprised if, on the morning of April 10, you discover that you have an extra shadow. You will surely recognize yourself in the illusion Berger creates of your personality. In addition to Berger's eve- ning performance, there will be an afternoon workshop. Please contact the Program Office at Mendenhall Student Center for details on the workshop. Tickets are $1.00 for ECU students, $2.00 for ECU faculty and staff, $2.00 fa groups of twenty or more, and $3.00 for the public. � ; ��HE HAS BEEN called 'the best' by the best-Marcel Marceau. The exciting and versatile Keith Berger has mastered the ancient art of mime. Berger will perform in the Mendenhall Student Center Theatre this Monday night at 8 p. m. CLAPTON Continued from p. 7 Otis Rush's 'Double Trouble a blues number from The Band- inspired NO REASON TO CRY. Clapton is a brilliant soloist but there were few flashes of flurried brilliance during the Charlotte performance. The hard punchiness of Bot- tle of Red Wine" - the enoore - allowed Qapton to end the evening on an essential high note. It, along with "Layla" and "Cocaine" salvaged the unin- spired concert. Eric Clapton is one of the few guitarists (or any instrumentalists for that matter) who manages to transcend the physical obstacles of human and instruments as individual entities - when Clapton is on the mark, the two become one. His emotions are transferred to his guitar, whether it be anguish, pain, ectasy or pleasure, the results can be electrically spinetingling. Clapton is a master guitar virtuoso who decided to use the rock medium to display his talents Like a true professional who bounoss back from a weak showing, Clapton came back and clicked in depressing Columbia. His band, consisting of: Carl Radle, bass; George Terry, guitar; Marcy Levy, vocals, guitar harmonica; Dick Sims, key- boards, accordian; and Jamie Oldmaker, drums, jelled for the show and delivered the 'fire' that they are capable of when mentally prepared. Clapton apparently enjoys his social as well as vocational relationship with this group of �WflMT STARVING 1� �� ARTIST When- Sat. Apr.Q lOAM-fcPM Where'thcKEvans &t. Twnair �No �nTru JtFce- � fsio CdmnVris L � iiur �ed - SuDm'it rTsHcies or rby mar. 31 to The. Siluf r Three 318-A E. 5th. St or TVt Mo room EvanS St. A a ?ar sale, RhT)ou)inou)r� Gremjiit & Assoc, Xnc CrjanaaVe-Apr.5) NotW.na mcj Annual StarVinq ArtsT Show NarvNfiPhone� Ud ress�� Zio T-1 .Laojree to o.H rules c$ Wt sVioco and uiill abide kcj lrerv S ig n eA Tulsa-based musicians - it is a unity born of compatability. The group remains basically intact (minus Yvonne Elliman, now on her own) from its formation in 1974. The line-up has also survived longer than any other outfit Clapton has been a member of. This dose-knit relationship from years of work was never more obvious than in the Satur- day night perfromance. Clapton used a workmanlike approach both nights, rarely addressing the audience, but rather letting the music speak for him. He weaved rock ("Badge "Layla"), country ("Rodeo Man"), blues ("Key to the Highway "Double Trouble"), and reggae ("Knockin' On Hea- ven's Door") throughout the show, pleasing the old cult of fans along with the newly acquired SLOWHAND fans. Clapton also professionally altered the material's focus - whether it be vocals or guitar. He is an artist who is as proud of his songwriting and singing abilities (after years of encouragement), as he is with his guitar-work. As should have been expect- ed, SLOWHAND material made up the nucleus of Clapton's repertoire fa both shows - an intentional album push, by RSO andor Clapton for promotional reasons. "The Core with its heavy intro opened the per- formance on the strong side and it was evident that the guitarist was in a much more relaxed state than in Charlotte. The current single, "Lay Down Sally was given an enhanced dimension with a solid Clapton solo. "Wonderful To- night" was vinyl-strong, proving Clapton's vocals to be genuine. Marcy Levy, who joined the bad a short time before THERE'S ONE IN EVERY CROWD, was given two solo spots (a B-side Buddy Holly number which Clapton himself wanted to record at one time, "Fool's Paradise and the standard, "Nobody Knows You When You're Down and Out"), besides her frequent contributions on harmony. She torched her way through both. Clapton acutally caught stride on a Don Williams-ish country song, "Rodeo Man The band, with old sideman Carl Radle (he's been with Clapton sinoe the Dominos) supplying his melodic bass-bottom, came tog- ether on this number and power- ed its way through the remaining material. Clapton worked "Cocaine into a frenzy, vertically extending the solo at a hot and determined pace. "Badge "Layla "Key to the Highway" and "Bottle of Red Wine" furthered the inspired direction that the entire band was achieving at will. The Eric Clapton Band proved itself as one of the belter rock and roll bands around. Even on a sour night, there were enough pyro- technics to save the price of the ticket. Like a good wine, Eric Clapton seems to get better with age. He can rook, sway, amaze, funk, out-country most of the country establishment, and tran- scend the standard, the norm, much in the tradidtion of a rock and roll Coltrane. Western Sizzlin Steak House Hours: Sun. thru Thurs. 11:00 to 10:00 Fri.fr Sat. 11:00 to 11:00 hursday Lunch and Dinner Speck No. 12 Chopped Sirloin Steak with or without Mushroom Gravy Texas Toast with Baked Potato and melted butter or French Fries Altar $1.59 ����IHM ��m 6 April 1978 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 9 ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. APRIL 8 AT A&P IN GrttllVillt ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS AND WHOLESALERS LOOK FOR THE ACTION PRICE SIGN - THROUGHOUT YOUR A&P STORE When A&P buyers make a special pur- chase at a lower price we pass the savings on to you that lower price is an action price And these Action Prices are in addition to our money-saving weekly specials. HIDRI ? PAPER TOWELS 2 &TS 88c HUNTS 1 WESSON OIL 2b4t�lz 88c CHEF BOY AR DEE GROUND BEEF. MUSHROOM V SPAGHETTI SAUCED 59� CHEF BOY AR-DEE 9 BEEF RAVIOLI 3 �3 $100 m CHEF BOY-AR DEE FROZEN 4 LITTLE D177AC � sausage 10'jOz QQc T rlttMO � PEPPERONI PKG 79 ?CHEF BOY AR DEE CHEESE PIZZA So02 85c CANS OEE FROZEN 4 LITTLE SAUSAGE 10'iOZ PEPPERONI PKG CHEF BOY-AR-DEE CHEESE PIZZA ,5pkgoz FRENCH S MASHED POTATOES IG TATE M PURINA DOG CHOW 50 babg $8" SENECA if? 59c z 88c � LE IJUH TOOTHPASTE CLOSE-UP : mnt � REGULAR 4 6 OZ TUBE BRUT 33 SPLASH-ON LOTION gf DEODORANT-REGULAR RIGHT GUARD M TWICE AS FAST AS ASPIRIN TABLETS 89c $-39 99c BUFFERIN B6TCLT 99' A&P INSTANT NON-FAT DRY MILK 5SS ANN PAGE APPLE SAUCE 3 ORANGE. GRAPE. OR YUKON CLUB COLa6 64 oz $Q88 PKG '3' 88' "DELI SPECIALS BEEF OR HUT BOLOGNA LB 99 P0TIT0 SALAD OR COLE SLAW lb 59- almar brand sliced CORNED BEEF ROUNDS lb'2.29 marshias brand PLAIN CAKES H oz. pkg 88' A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF BONELESS ROAST FROM THE HUCK A&P is a poultry shop U.S.DA. INSPECTED FRFSH FRYER BOX-O-CHICKEN TALMADGE FARM BRAND FRANKS OR SLICED BOLOGNA W 38 8& HUNT S TOMATO SEALTEST ICE MILK LIGHT N LIVELY ? GAL. CTN. KETCHUP LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL 17 50 ORDER 58 G4W FROZEN r IkZA '� p'pp'iioNi pkg . f C SALISBURY STEAK SLICED BEEF MEAT BALLS LASAGNA FREEZER QUEEN �8 A�P INSTANT NON DAIRY COFFEE CREAMERS 88c MARVEL SANDWICH SLICED WHITE BREAD 3 L04A?is88( JANE PARKER CR WHEAT WHOLE WHEAT. VIENNA 88C tT VARIETY BREAD 2 &g88t ij.iy AP COUPON CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES EIGHT O'CLOCK INSTANT COFFEE SAVE UP TC . LIMIT ONE COUPON � PRICES GOOD THRU SAT APR 8 AT A&P INGf�9VJM AP COUPON Mi.iaj.mawj.ii SWEET AND JUICY FULL OF FLAVOR TREAT YOURSELF TO A TASTE OF THE TROPICS DOLE GOLDEN YELLOW CANTALOUPES f(� BANANAS ANN PAGE "AVONNAlS1 LOW IN CALORIES 4 88� LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL 7 SO ORDER LIMIT ONE COUPON PRICES GOOD THRU MAYONNAISE s168 � PRICE A PRIOf � PRICE � PNIOC - PRKTF t PRIDE - PRICE A PRIDE - PRICE 1 PR) rnrdprau?" AAP COUPON RED RIPE-FULL OF FLAVOR f f WATERMELONS 4 &, 88' CALIFORNIA GROWN CALAVO f f AVOCADOSLARGE.0SIZE,2 ON�LRY OO' FRESH ff CALAVO LIMES 4 �X 88 FLORIDA GROWN VALENCIA ORANGES oosize, SWEET AND TASTY l-RESH PINEAPPLES FRESH DAFFODILS 99c 99c 69c LIMIT TWO WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL 7 50 ORDER MRS. FILBERT'S 'MARGARINE 2 88' 1-LB PKGSI IN OTRS LIMIT ONE COUPON . PRICES GOOD THRU SAT APR B AT AAP IN SftaRVIM LJi4iiiJKiJ.imij.il PRICE A PRIDE PRICEPRIOE Sports Softballers now 7-4 Page 10 FOUNTAINHEAD 6 April 1978 Intramurals by JOHN EVANS Frisbee Tournament McDonald's and the ECU Department of Intramurals will co-sponsor a Frisbee Tournament on Tuesday, April 25 on the ECU campus. Cash prizes will be awarded to the top three finishers in the overall competition. Overall competition will be based on five categories which will test a thrower's accuracy, distance and hang time The cash prizes will be awarded by McDonald's. First prizes will be $50.00. second prize will be $25.00 and third-prize will be $10.00. In addition the top 30 finishers will receive t-shirts made especially fa this event. Everyone will be a winner, though, because certificates fa- free french fries will be given to each Frisbee tournament contestant. Registration fa the event will begin on Friday, April 14 and run through Friday, April 21. Register at the McDonald's oi Fifth Street. Bobby White won the title in the annual intramuial golf tournament held last week. White finished with a six-over par, 36-hde total of 150 for the tournament and nipped Ron Stuber and Joey Hines by one stroke. Rusty Baird and Mike Wrobel tied fa fourth place with 153 totals. The rest of the top ten were; Alien Smith 154, Pat Patrick 155, Mike Dickens 156, Ben Gilliam 157, Lee Fulcher 158. Dasett Ward 160, and Ron Hughes and Lee Norman at 161. The Kappa Alpha fraternity won the individual team title with a team scae of 631, finishing eight strokes ahead of the Belk Headhunters, who had a 639 total. The Duck Hooks finistied third with a 671 total. The intramural co-rec Innertube Water Basketball season begins Tuesday night and the defending champions are so confident that they have already issued a challenge to the rest of the teams. Monkberrry Moon Delight is the only team to ever win the campus championship in the three-year histay of the spat. Now, in the fourth year of water basketball on this campus, the team's captains are after another title. This will be their last year befae they graduate and the team made up of ECU swimmers want to finish their four-years of Water Basketball with an undefeated recad and their fourth straight title. Their closest competitiai from among the other 12 teams will be from the Neaomancers. The Neaomancers are also in their fourth season and each year they have finished second behind the Moikberry Mcon Delight All games will be played in Memaial Gym and games will be played oi Tuesdays and Thursdays. MIXED DOUBLES TENNIS ENTERSQUARTERFINALS Conpeiitioi in the Co-Rec Mixed Doubles tennis intramurals has reached the final four teams, with a few upsets along the way spicing up the action in the early rounds. As expected, two of the pre-tourney favaites have reached the final four teams, but two of the top seated teams were eliminated earlier The favaites, Lee Weeks and Warren Marshall, disposed of fifth seeded Paula Godard and Joe Zahran, 7-5. 4-6. 6-4, to reach the quarterfinals. In the other quarterfinal bracket, Janice McVeigh and David Helm downed the team of Wiggs and Lupton; 6-3, 6-2; to reach quarterfinals. They will play Speed and Joyner, a darkhase team mat has been impressive so far. Speed and Joyner knocked off Donner and Scott in the second round. 7-5. 6-2, after Donner and Scott knocked off the third-seeded te Janet Hoepp and John Irby in th the maja upset so far Congratualtions are appropraite fa Greenvilles Bill McDonald. Mci � ictor fry the ECU Karate Club, amed I f of the Year fa 1977 by � ast ed Instructa of the Yoar fa 1977 Sou: ial Kar This � 'imethat a sport v �KA) full o ition (the NKA) have voted th ructa of the year Arm � canoe u i ia 2 1 ns to M � K rir.it (Jut, ByCHRISHOLLOMAN Spats Edita The Lady Pirates soft ball team had quite a busy week with five games. Two were a double header agmst N.C. State and the other three were in the UNC-Charlotte Womens Softball Tournament. Last Friday the Pirates split the double header with N.C. State The Pirates won the first game in a close 2 to 1 decision and lost the second to the Wolfpack 8-6. I n Charlotte the Pirates played against UNC-G, last year's N.C. Softball champ, Eton and Camp- bell. Also participating in the event were teams from N.C. State and Appalachian State. ECU was the only undefeated team in the six team field. In the first game the Lady softballers defeated Elon 8 to 7 behind the pitching of Mary Bryan Carlyle. ECU had 12 hits and 12 erras. Gay Hins was the outstanding player of the game with three hits and five assists. The second game saw the Pirates win a big 12 to 4 game over UNC-G. The Pirates jumped all over the defending state champs in the first two innings fa eleven hits and eleven runs. UNC-G was held only four rui s of their own and , Pirates added one more run to win teh game 12 to4. The winning pitcher was once again Mary Bryan Carlyle. After the big win over UNC-G head Softball coach Anita Dillon was elated with the girls perfa- mances. "We feel like this is a big victay fa us Dillon Commen- ted "It was a super win because they were the defending state champs in Division I In the third game behind the pitching of Lee Sellers the Pirates destroyed Campbell 15-3 to avenge an earlier defeat by the Camels. The Pirates collected six hits including one grand slam by Denise Dickson. The game was called due to the ten run rule which requires the game to be halted if one team is ahead by ten runs in the 6th inning. After the tournament was over coach Dillon was pleased with her team to say the least and was looking forward to the rest of the i ison. "These wins bring our recad to 7 and 4 and we go to A & Ton Tuesday (April fajrth), then to ASU said Dillon. "We would like to have as ly people as possible come out to Thursday's game. ' The game is against Carnbell igh . on W .t ur foui Dillon ire tournament m � maal booster fa us because everybody was able to play. That will help us because we play in a tournament at N.C. State next weekend Dillon also oommented on the overall areas that need improve- ment . "We're still looking to improve especially on our erra problem oommented Dillon. "Our hitting looking better is definitely r� nr. �ATHLETE OF THE Week Herman Mdntyre. Herman Mdntyre is FOUNTAINHEAD 'Athlete of the Week' by David Merriam Fountainhead has decided tore-instate a tradition that was stopped over the summer months. It will be a special column run once weekly on Thursdays called "Athlete of the Week This will highlight and give special attention to a deserving athlete who, under the estimation of the spats staff, should have special recognition. The first recipient of the "Athlete of the Week" award is triple jumper and All-American Herman Mdntyre. Herman over the past week has broken several triple jump records fa ECU along with his concentrated efforts to help develop the track program. This past week Mdntyre jumped a recad breaking 53 feet 1 inches, in what Mdntyre calls his "second leg of the journey "My first objective was getting in shape, next was jumping well and qualifying fa the nationals, and the thirdwell, if you couldn't guess, was being national champion in the triple jump stated Mdntyre. "I really feel that ECU deserves sane national attention in sports We have a oouple of the best athletes in track and quiti � few in many other spats. I just want to do my share in helping ECU gain that recognition Mdntyre has successfully achieved two of his pri lUS far. He is in top physical shape and qualified fa tl , �lie weeks back. A dose call with a bruised heel howevei i ,an from jumping his besl I bruised my right heel in prad ,Pr l wouldand, a try to extend the a l took it easy fa a while and tri, erybody else practio ke you hav (s part of your daily routine, and wi wh" . iff Now M m gut! and deti i on Mdntyre, after heannrj of h ichonaedt rill) �����������������WHBiBBBHI HHIHHBHBI 6 April 1978 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 11 Styons out to disprove sophomore slump ' theory The term sophomore slump is nothing new to the world of sports. Many athletes, both ama- teur and professional, fall victim to this malady each year. It does not strike in one sport only. It can strike any player of any sport who is in his second year at the current level. There is one player on the East Carolina University baseball team who is out to disprove the idea. In fact, he says he doesn't even believe in it. "I don't even think about a sophomore slump said second- year Pirate catcher Raymie Styons. "You always hear about it. but I put it out of my mind completely before this baseball season began That statement holds a lot of truth toit. Through ECU'S first 18 games of the season, the Ply- mouth, N.C. native is the team's leading hitter, with a .339 aver- age. This follows a freshman season in which Styons finished with a .254 mark. "Last year the Pirate back- stop explained, "I had a lot to think about trying to learn to be a catcher. It was the first time I'd ever done that for any length of time. I concentrated more on becoming familiar at the position that I did on my hitting. "This year he continued, "I'm still learning to be a catcher, but I feel like I'm comfortable enough there to concentrate more on my hitting And concentrate he has. Through March 30, Styons was the team co-leader in home runs, with four, and was second on the team in RBI's (11; and total bases (33), besides having the top hitting percentage. It's really the first time since Peatu A1Tnc i; zi WI. � Iliur. M I Student. 1 : prior nil l (O tin �) rri. S�i. A Sun. Ki-iluml admission from 9 BW� 9:30 on m�.t nights Special Power Hilt driver side, over 150 to choose from, reg. $44.50 NOW $33.50 Largest selection of golf shoes in area at sale prices, sizes 3 to 16. ? Titleist, Toplite, Wilson, Hogan and all other golf balls, SI 1.50dozen. � Excellent selection of used golf clubs at unbelievably loir prices. IS etc arrivals, tennis shorts � shirts, ��. s warm-up suits, Etonic KM pro gf fessional jogging shoes, ill tennis rackets 30-50Vt off We accept Master Charge � 4 Gordon D. Fulp Golf Professional Greenville Golf & Country Club Off ('i Memorial Or. Phone 756-0504 Open 7 days a Aeek until dark my sophomore year in high school that I've started a baseball season hitting the ball well the sopho- more stated. "I've changed my stance a little and gotten rid of a hitch in my swing, so now I can hit the better pitching. I hit it well during the summer (a .336 average), but I usually start a season slowly. Not this year, though East Carolina sported a 10-8 record through the first 18 games of the season, but the ever optimistic catcher feels that the independent Pirates can still get a playoff berth. That's the most important thing to me right now he said. "To me it's more important than hitting home runs, or getting some personal honor. I want us to win, and get back to the region- als. Personal goals do not mean a thing unless the team is win- ning Lest one's thinking of Styons' abilities get out of hand, he maintains that despite his .339 average, he is not hitting the ball as well as he can. "I've only had about three or four games where Ive hit well he said. "One of them was the game against Southeastern Mas- sachusetts. ARMYNAVY STORE Pa coat. fi�W flight, bomb snorkel, tanker jack, lainwtr parkas, comboot. work clothes, dlsrtes 1501 S Evans Street Open 11:30-5 30 We now have a large selection of wicker picture frames. H.L. Hodges FISHING SPRING BONANZA 5i HiLilVL.5 Giant Grab Box of assorted Lures Fly rod and reel combo - $12.95 9 Surf rod and reel combo - $29.95 10 Surf rod and Garcia Ball Bearing Reel with 20 lb. Stren line - $34.95 Fresh water Spinning rod and reel combo - 19.95 Free ice chest to first 8 rodreel combo sold 18 lb. spool of Trilene mono 8,12,14,17, lb. 2.95 reg. 5.95 Ande Leader Mono 3.50 18 lb. spool reg. 4.95 Air Cel Fly Line less 20 White Stag framed back packs less 21 Line free on all reels purchased line will be 12 price on all Penn Senators All Rod Blanks and Supplies 10 off all loz. spool Standard D thread 50 off All rods 20 off includes Daiwa, Ugly Stick, Fenwick, Eagle am i ii i� -cw ni Claw, Browing Browning, etc. Mann,s Jelly worms .60 Pkg. 6 Igloo Coolers 20 off Jansport framed back packs less 10 Cypress Garden W ater Skis less 20 All Takle Boxes less 10 New Uncle Josh Ripple Pork Rind .99 jar All sinker molds less 50 Coleman Propane lantern 17.50 All Buck, Browning, Gerber Long Sheath Knives less 20 Dog Training Supplies includes Dummies Books leads. Low Boy Fish Coolers 6.50 reg 10.95 less 20 Coleman Double Mantle gas lanterns 21.95 60 lb. test wire trolling line 5.50 for 100 yards Back pack tents less 10 Freeze Dried food less 10 1 group Rods at very special discount prices Page 12 FOUNTAINHEAD 6 April 1978 Lady track team now coming of age and performing SPECIAL TO FOUNTAINHEAD Overall they are young, quick, aggressive, good looking and out to let the students of East Carolina know that to be a woman athlete is something of which to be proud. In her third year as founder of the women's track team, Coach Laurie Arrants has something to be smiling about when talking about women's track at ECU-and smile she does. "We certainly haven't burned the national record books - but then we never anticipated that - not for a while anyway. We want to build a very stable program; not just one of sprinters, or distance people a just jumpers or throwers. We will certainly have areas which excel over others, but we want some strength in all areas And the young lady pirate squad is showing a good founda- tion for such a team. "Returnees from last year's team are really producing for us this year says Ms. Arrants. Cookie McPhatter never broke the 60 second mark last year yet she has been oonsistantly in the 58 and 57 second range in every meet this year. At Madison she ran the open 440, the mile relay (a 440 anchor leg) and the 440 leg in the 880 medley relay. She also took 2nd in the long jump. Another pleasant onslaught on personnel best records has been given by the team's only haif-miler Joy Forbes. " I just can't say enough about Joy's attitude, hard work and pure determination oomments Ms. Arrants. Forbes best time last year was a 2:36 and in the indoor meet at Deleware she brought it down to a 228. Since that time the trend has continued. At the Madison meet Forbes blistered everyone in the field of half milers by four seconds or better with a time of 225.1. Then this past weekend Forbes ran her best yet- a 222.1. "I think the Virginia meet gave Joy the confidence she's been needing. She led her heat the entire way, yet placed seventh overall. Had she been in the faster heat and been pushed, I truly feel her times would have been even better commented Ms. Arrants. Other returnees who have really tumbled their own personal best marks are Anne Holmes, Anna Bailey and Linda Mason. Holmes and Bailey perform in the mile and two mile events. "At Madison these two girls ran the mile, the two miles, the three miles, and each ran a half mile leg on the two mile relay team. That's six and one half competitive miles. They're just two super competitors Linda Mason isour only 440 hurdler and also runs a leg on the mile relay team. She may not be your classic runner in technique, but she's described as a "winner" by her coach. In the field events two return- ees are turning their own record books upside down. Debbie Knight, who specializes in the javelin released a throw of 107'8" in the heats at Virginia and knowing that to be her personal best relaxed and threw another personal best on her next throw witha110'11-12" flight. Ms. Arrants commented, "Debbie is so dedicated and studies her event so thoroughly. I was so pleased with her perfor- mance because it was certainly a result of many hours of patient, dedicated practice Debbie Freeman has returned for her final year in the throwing events. In the meet at Madison she set a personal best mark in the shot with 391-V4 Coach Arrants comments on the senior shot putter "Debbie isn't perfaming near her capacity as yet since she came in late due to basketball. She's just now beginning to iron out some technique problems and I feel the upcoming three meets will be her PIRATE TRACK MEMBER wins first place best As fa newoomers to this year's team, Ms. Arrants is once again get reason to be positive. "We've definitely added strength to our program with year's freshman athletes. We've been awfully weak in sprinters in the past, but this year certainly turned that around All one has to do is look at the 440 yard relay team to understand the sparkle in the coach's eyes. An all freshman relay team of Dawn Henderson, Cathy Suggs, Maria Gudjohnsen, and Lydia Rountree is only 1.5 seconds away from national qualification. The team has only run in two meets fa in Virginia Rountree was pulled out with an injury. But with three very fast and competi- tive meets to go in the season, the team should be leaving only smoke and opponents behind them. Other standouts are Maria Gudjohnsen who in addition to running on the relay team also runs the 100 hurdles and long- jumps. Sandy Sampson has been perfaming well in the high jump. As with any young team, perfamances have been some- what inconsistent, but what a future to look to. It looks like Ms. Arrants will have reason to keep smiling. "We've got the youngest team we've ever had and the best potential we've ever had. We haven't had the budget to travel to as many of the quality meets as we would like, but I feel that the situation will improve each year. The girl's track programs in the high schools are expanding rapid- ly and since East Carolina has the best developed oollege program, I think we will surely reap benefits from the quality high school programs The Lady Pirates will be traveling to Dover Deleware on April 15th and to the University of South Carolina on April 22nd. Then they will host the First AIAW State Track Championship on Friday, April 28th at Bunting Field. Classifieds tor rent � APT. FOR SUBLEASE: May 1 - Aug. 31. 2 bdrm kitchen, liv. rm furnished. Great location -1 block from campus, 2 blocks from Overtons, 2 blocks from down- town. Prefer responsible female grad. student a marrieds. call 758-1636 after 6 p.m. FOR RENT: 1 bdrm. apt. fa sublease during summer. Call 752-8065 after 6 p.m. Grad student preferred. MALE COLLEGE graduate mov- ing to Raleigh by May, looking fa someone to share an apt. Call 756-5645 atr 3. MALE ROOMMATE: needed fa summer Rent 62.00 plus Va utilities. Call 752-2492. Close to campus. GET OUT OF THE DORM: Pay $10 more a moith and enjoy life. Two males needed to sublet apt. fa summer. Call 752-6123. WANTED: 1 a 2 male room- mates fa both summer sessions and next year to live at Kingsrow Apt. Call 752-8444. NEEDED: 1 a 2 people to sublet a 1 bdrm. apt. iooated on E. 6th St. Apt. oomes furnished, rent is $125 plus utilities. Call Debbie 758-7821. ROOMMATES NEEDED: to sub- lease 2 bdrm 1V2 bath, fully carpeted, AC, luxury townhouse apt. next to campus. Open May 15 till end of August. Ask fa Debbie a Betsy. 758-7786. NEEDED: Grad student needs 1 bdrm. apt Single occupancy beginning in the fall. Please contact Dale 758-8201. for sate FOR SALE: Light blue Burton golf bag. Lighweight ana perfect fa long rounds. Matching cover included. $30.00 Call 758-3497. FOR SALE: Magnavox 8-track AMFM stereo system in excel- lent cond. 752-8676. FOR SALE: '67 Poitiac Tempest in good cond. $400.00 Negotiable. Call Charlotte 758-7821. Keep trying. FOR SALE: Ladies 10-speed Murray bike, hardly ridden. $50. Call 756-7684 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE: Speakers Heil Tempest 2-way pated set-hand- les 40 watts rms channel. Contin- uous a 100 watts in. peaks. 260.00 new but will sell both fa 150.00 752-0034. FOR SALE: Dam size refrig. with stand. $75.00 in good cond. Call 758-8122. FOR SALE: FM converter by Audiovox in excellent cond. Sells fa $20 but will take $12.50. Also Scalding Smasher tennis racket, aluminum, sells fa $42 but will take $30 used one summer. Call 752-6870. FOR SALE: Female clothes size 7-9; two single bed mattresses and boxsprings; plants, coffee table, couch, headboards and bedframes; mirra; toaster oven. Will take best offer.758-7786. personaKg) WANTED: Group needs exper- ienced drummer 'or weekend and summer wak. Ca Jell i-8776. WANTED: Peugot a Raleigh used bike. Call Ton 752-8676. ALTERATIONS: Summer things too long? Too big? Call Kathy 752-8444 a 752-8642. lost 2 LOST: Large maaame pocket- book Mon. night at Chanelos. Reward offered. Call Dawn at 752-8817 a take to lost & found at Mendenhall. No questions asked. HELP.