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

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derving the campus com- munity fa ever 50 years. With a circulation of o.bfu. this issue is 16 pages. Fountainhead Vol. No. 53, No. ?K East Carolina University Greeny He, North Carolina ON THE INSIDE Jenkins honoredp. 3 Asian Symposiump. 5 Greek forum p. 6 Apartment modifyingp. 7 Dinner Theatrep. 9 Bucs bomb Topsp. 13 lot of hard work' By A NNE THA RRING TON Staff Writer The REBEL, ECU'S literary art magazine will be available to studentsand faculty begining late Friday afternoon, according to editor Luke Whisnant. "Interested persons can pick up a copy at the REBEL office in the publication building or in the Mendenhall Student Center. "By Saturday morning, stu- dents should find copies on top of the FOUNTAINHEAD boxes at the library and in some of the dorms Whisnant said. The staff and contributors are staging the First Annual REBEL Heading Monday at 7 p.m. in the Coffeehouse, room 201 in Men- denhall. The public is invited and refreshments will be served. "This is a chance for the publictohear selected poetry and short stories, read as the original writer intended said Whisnant. Participating writers indude Allison Thompson, Jeff Rollins. David Gerrard, Karen Brock, Terry Davis, Dr. Peter Makuck, Ray Harrell, Colleen Flynn, Kim Murph, Whisnant, and others. "We have not yet been billed, but the printing cost should total around $7,800, almost $200 less than last year's total Whisnant t said. The printer, Theo. Davis & Sons of Zebulon was recommen- ded to the REBEL last year by the art department, according to Whisnant. "We were happy with last year's results so we decided to contract them again this year added Whisnant. Whisnant said there was a tremendous response from the university community this year. "Approximately 400 poems and 25 to 30 short stories were submitted fa consideration. " That's a good response when you can only use about seven staies and 30 poems Whisnant said. He added that this year he tried to make selections on the basis of quality and readability. jEmiNONOREDR. Leo Jenkins, who will soon be retiring from his position as chancellor here, received an appreciation award last Wednesday "We tried to stay away from teaches poetry writing pieces that were too obscure in order to make the magazine mae appealing to a larger number of readers Whisnant added. He feelsthe quality of writing here has definitely improved over the past year. "I think that I can attribute this (improvement) to the writing program in the English depart- ment, and especially to Terry Davis and Dr. Peter Makuck Davis teaches fiction and non-fiction writing and Makuck from the campus social fraternities and sororities in recognition of his 31 years of service to ECU. Last year's REBEL was selec- ted fa the Associated Collegiate Press All-American Award which means it was one of the ten best literary art magazines in the United Sates, accading to Whisnant. "We have a lot to live up to. We'll find out how this year's REBEL stacks up in October. I'm a little nervous about thfe Whisnant admitted. "But I'm not too waried. We are the only campus literary art magazine that has 20 pages of full cola art-wak in the state Whisnant said. Only two and a half weeks ago, the final set of carected proofs was sent to the printer, the culmination of nine months pre- paration. "It's been a la of hard wak, but I think it's been wath it. Of course I couldn't have made it without Kay Parks, art director, and Allison Thompson, associate edita Whisnant said. First Lady of the ECU community for nearly 20 years Thurs ECU News Bureau A reception was given Thurs- day evening to hona Mrs. Lillian J. Jenkins who herself has been a gracious and charming hostess fa literally thousands of recep- tions, dinners, luncheons and aher social events in the ECU Chancel la'shone. Mrs. Jenkins is the wife of retiring East CArolina University Chancel la Leo W. Jenkins and has been "First Lady" of the ECU community fa nearly 20 years. Thursday evening's reception was staged in ha hena by sevaal hundred wonen of the tion, faculty and tfaff It was a joint venture of all women of the unviasity commun- ity including present and retired membas of the ECU administra- tion. UMBRELLAS OPEN UP all over campus to greet April showers. A highlight was a presentation to Mrs.Jenkins of a certificate of naification of combined contribu- tions of mae than $1,500 fa the previously established Lillian J. Jenkins Scholarhship Fund at ECU, and introduction of two students who will share in the scholarship proceeds in 1978-79. HONORED The Lillian J. Jenkins Scholar- ship Fund was named in ha hona in 1975 and the presenta- tioi was made with hope that this expression of esteem would pro- vide impetus fa furtha contribu- tiais toward popetuation of the Lillian J. Jenkins Scholarships. Also, a plaque citing ha "many years of friendship" was included in the famal presenta- tioi. Mrs. Joikins, the former Lillian Jacobsen of Lavalette, N.J holds the B.S. degree from Trenton State (N.J.) Teachas College. She came to Greenville with ha husband when he became Dean of the Univasity 31 years ago. Dr. Jenkins has served as president and chancella of ECU since 1960. In addition to ha duties as wife of the chancella and motha of six, Mrs. Joikins has been active in numaous community and civic affairs, in garden dubs and litaary drdes, in ha church, as a past Cub and Brownie Scout leada, a chart member and first president of the Aires Book Club which lata became two dubs. She assisted in famatioi of Seira Book Club, Chi Omega, and a helpa in all dvic adivities. She is a frequent visita and helpa at Greenville Villa Nursing Hone. I have neva been a jdno says Mrs. Joikins, modestly. But those honaing ha spoke of "faithful and faceful" po- famance and ha invdvement "with loving and saving people "My hobbies are gardening and grandchildren she said. One grandchild, in particular, Yanna Person, occupies a great deal of Mrs. Jenkins' time. Also she makes use of a green house in the rear of the chancella's mansiai fa the growing and arranging the flowos and plants. The Thursday evening recep- tion was held at the Van Landingham Roan of the ECU School of Home Economics on E. Fifth STreet. Reception guests, friends and admiros of the honaee wre received by Mrs. Jenkins. Flashes Page 2 FOUNTAINHEAD 20 ApriM978 Gamma Beta Economics Cflday Poetry reading Inter-Varsity The First Annual Rebel Read- ing will be this coming Monday night at 7.00 in the Mendenhall Coffeehouse. Some of ECU's top writers, including Terry Davis, Peter Makuck, Jeff Rollins, and Allison Thompson will be reading from their poetry and fiction. Copies of the 1978 issue of The Rebel will also be available. The reading is free and the public is invited. That's Monday, April 24 at 7O0 in room 15 Mendenhall. Fellowship Looking for Christian fellow- ship? The Forever Generation meets every Monday night in Brewster C-304 at 9 p.m. There will be good singing, a relevant Bible study, and delic- ious refreshment. Speaking this week will be J. Michael Bragg of the Peoples Baptist Temple. Why not join us? Writing jobs Students who signed up for English 4890, Writing Practicum, for Fall Semester 1978 are reminded to submit their applica- tions to Dr. Brett by April 25. Those who do not have applications (with summer ad- dresses) in by that date will not be allowed to take the course for credit. Applications may be hand delivered to the English Office, Austin 122. Seminar Frank Arey, a Chemistry grad. student, will present a seminar on April 28, at 2 p.m. in room 201 Flanagan Building on Analytical Methods for Measur- ing F and Ca Ions in the Blue Crab, Callinectes sapidus Bowling Lane rentals are available at the Mendenhall Bowling Center every Saturday from Noon until 6 p.m. It only costs $2.50 to rent a lane for one hour. Stop by and try it out; you can't afford to miss it. "Red Pin Bowling" is every Sunday evening from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. at the Bowling Center at Mendenhall. If you can make a strike when the red pin is the head pin, you win one free game It's that simple. Come over and try it out this Sunday. It could be your lucky day! Inter-Varsity Christian Fel- lowship will meet this Sunday night at 8 p.m at the Afro- American Cultural Center. Robert Morgan Senator Bob Morgan will deliver a Law Day address on Fri April 21 at 8 p.m. in the Willis Building on First and Reade Streets. There will be a reception immediately afterwards. This is a joint presentation by the ECU Law Society and the Pitt County Bar Association. The public is invited and urged to attend. Handball ECU Team Handball Exhibit- ion, Thurs April 20 at 8:30 p.m. in Memorial Gym. A 25 cent donation is requested to help fund the team trip to national champ- ionships in Long Island, New York. Jesse Helms There will be an organization- al meeting of the ECU Student Leaders for Jesse Helms Thurs April 20 at 7 p.m. in Rawl 130. Two films (one on Senator Helms' general political beliefs and one on national defense) will be shown. Refreshments will be served, and all people interested in working in the Helms campaign are invited. The SGA needs your help in working on a new visitation policy. If you have some good ideas, goto your hall advisor and give them a list of what you think will be a better plan. Be sure and do it betas April 21. We appreciate your help! Comics dub The ECU Comic Book Club, the Nostalgia Newstand, and the Roxy will sponsor a mini comic book convention at the Roxy, 629 Albemarle Ave. on Sat April 22. The convention will be free to all and last from 10 a.m. to 5 D.m. Anyone with comic books, records, science fiction and fant- asy items to sell or trade are invited to set up booths free of charge. There will be an art show and a costume contest. , For more information call the Nostalgia Newstand at 758-6909. The Gamma Beta Phi Society will meet on April 20 in the Biology Bldg rm. 103. The meeting will begin prom- ptly at 7 p.m. All members should plan to attend this last meeting of the year. New members will be induct- ed and new officers will be installed at this meeting. Family fun 'Family Fun Night' is Thurs- day, April 20, at Mendenhall from 6 p.m. til 10 p.m all children accompanied by a parent may bowl, play billiards or play table tennis for Vi price. Only one adult per group must have an ECU ID or Mendenhall Membership Card. Each game of bowling will be 12 price for the children and billiards and table tennis will be Vz price for the entire family. You can't beat the prices and the kids will love it, so bring the whole family and have some fun. Crusade Leadership Training Class, sponsored by the Campus Cru- sade for Christ, meets on Thurs- days at 7 p.m. in Brewster C-103. After a time of fellowship, there is an opportunity to learn more about how to love God and love others. The four classes offered are Christian life, dynamics of dis- cipleship, dynamics of ministry, and life of Christ which is open to those interested in investigating ther person of Jesus Christ. Fashion show In memory of Ledonia Wright, a fashion show entitled, "A Weekend Affair of Fashions will be held on Fri. April 21, at 8 p.m. at the West Greenville Recreation Center. This program will be held to raise money for the Ledonia Wright Memorial Scholarship Fund. The evening will be full of delightful fashions with various styles of attire ranging from casual to formal wear. Also, entertainment will be provided by sororities and frat- ernities-they all perform by doing a short step, and music will be supplied. The scholarship will be given to an incoming freshman student. Tickets can be obtained from: Shelia Bowe, Dr. Ensley, James Green and Carolina Moss. Tickets are $1.50 in advance for students, and $2 for adults; at the door: $2 for students and $2.50 adults. Make checks or money orders payable to: the Ledonia Wright Memorial Scholarship Fund. Send to: ECU, Business Office, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Attn: Mrs. Anne May. Omiuom Delta Epsilon, Eco- nomics Honor Society, will hold a meeting ai Home Savings down- town on Tuesday, April 25 at 7 p.m. New officers will be elected and refreshments will be served. All members are urgod to attend our last meeting of the semester. Gospel choir The Student Union Minority Arts Committee will present Mary Streeter and the Interdom- inational Gospel Choir,of Farm- ville, on Sun April 23, at 6 p.m. The program will be held in Mendenhall Student Theatre and there is no admission fee. NCSL The North Carolina Student Legislature will meet to held elections of new officers Thurs April 20 at 4 p.m. in 248 Mendenhall. All members are urged to attend this important meeting. Keg party For those of you who did not make it to the Phi Kappa Tau "Spring Fling" last Friday, you really missed a wild party. And for those who did attend, you sure won't want to miss it next year at the Phi Tau house. A total of 18 free kegs were provided. Congratulations go out to Sammy Hicks, the winner of the all expense paid beach weekend for two. A special thanks goes out for those sponsors who made it all possible. Full Gospel Are you tired of living a life of temporary happiness, shallow relationships, and phoney peace? Then come and here testimon- ies of fellow students who have found real peace and joy through a personal relationship with Jesus Christ. The Full Gospel Student Fel- lowship irvites you to tonight's meeting Apr. 20 in Mendenhall 221 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. At this meeting we will be sharing testimonies about what Jesus Christ is doing in our lives, sing songs of praise to Him, and pray fa everyone's needs. Gamma Theta There will be a Gamma Theta Upsilon meeting Wed April 26 at 11 a.m. in rm. C-205 of Brewster. The purpose of this meeting is to elect newoffioersfor next year. All members who will be return- ing next year please attend. Communication arts classes will meet with visiting commer- cial art alumni this Friday in Jenkins Art building. Visiting alumni are Debbie Harlee, art director ol Integon Corp Winston-Salem, N.C Tim Gilland, graphic designer for Sonderman Design, Charlotte, N.C . Rich Gnendling, artist-m- residence in Elizabethtown, Ky. ; Harry Hartofelis, graphic design- er for McKinney, Slver, & Rockett, Raleigh, N.C; and Michael Winslow, art director of McKinney, Slver & Rockett, Raleigh, N.C. Alumni will talk to photo- graphy, illustration, and graphic design classes on the current job market and possibilities in com- munication arts. A roundtable discussion will be held at 11 a.m. in Room 1325, Jenkins Art Building. The discus- sion is open to the public. A slide presentation will be held in Jenkins Auditorium on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. The public is invited to attend the presenta- tion which will include current works by the alumni of their companies and their own personal art work. Sponsored by the Visual Arts Forum in conjunaton with the SGA. Luther Hodges Volunteers needed to help work with the Luther Hodges campaign. Hodges, a democrat, is running for the U.S. Senate. If interested, call 758-4666. Hypertension The Theta Alpha Chapter of Aplha Kappa Alpha Sorority will conduct their annual Hypertens- ion Clinic Sat April 22 at Harris' Grocery Store from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Blood pressure will be taken and pamphlets will be distribut- ed. Take advantage of this free, healthy and helpful opportunity. Homecoming Would the Homecoming Court or any one who could identify the homecoming court please come by the Buc office Mon April 25 after 6 p.m. Free flight The Greenville Flight Club will sponsor a control line model airplane contest on Sun. April 23. The contest will beheld on the field adjacent to the Allied Health Building, located at he intersect- ion of Hwy 264 ByPass and NC 43. The event will include combat flying (dogfighting) and racing. Flyers from North Caijlina, South Carolina and Virgina will be competing fa trophies. The contest will begin at noon and last most of the afternoon. The public is invited to attend. flssjjt Hp?j mmmm ???Ml ?? Jenkins honored, receives $900 check and By KAY WILLIAMS Staff Writer Dr. Leo W. Jenkins was honored with an appreciation gift by the Faculty Senate a their meeting Tues April 18. The meeting was held in Mendenhall at 2:10 p.m. Jenkins was presented with a cashier's check for $900 to be used on a trip of his and Mrs. Jenkins' choice. The Faculty Senate also pre- sented Jenkins with luggage to be used on the trip. Dr. John Ellen, a former chairperson of the Senate and a professor in the history depart- ment, lauded Dr. Jenkins' efforts in promoting all phases of ECU, the city of Greenville, an 1 eastern North Carolina. According to Ellen, the most well-known cliche associated with Dr. Jenkins is "What is Leo going to undertake now? Ellen also prasied Jenkins' efforts in increasing the enrol- lment, expanding the degree programs, and promoting indust- rial expansion. Ellen expressed the feelings of many of the Faculty Senate members when he thanked Dr. Jenkins for the 31 years he spent sinoerely striving to make ECU a major university. Dr. Jenkins responded to Dr. Ellen's remarks by thanking the Faculty Senate fa their coopera- tion with him during his 31 years at ECU. Jenkins also ate that he will Atlantic Beach. told the Sen- be moving to Jenkins plans to wak with Gov. James B. Hunt and also plans to host a television prog- ram. Jenkins further states that he does not plan to retire completely fa a few years even though his wife is strongly urging him too. RAIN DIDN'T STOP this student from going to dass although it was tempting. management By KAREN BREAM Staff Writer The community arts manage- ment students, under the direct- ion of Amanda Loessin of the drama faculty, are conducting a fund drive on campus fa the educational wing of the new N.C. Museum of Art, Mon April 24. The N.C. General Assembly has appropriated $10 million fa the museum, but an additiaial $6 millioi is needed fa the educa- tional wing. The proposed wing will house galleries, wakshops, lecture halls, a restaurant-cafeteria and the Mary Duke Biddle Gallery fa the Blind. TheZ. Smith Reynolds Found- ation of Winston-Salem has pledged a $1.5 million challenge grant. The museum is counting on Nath Carolinians to raise the remaining $3.5 million and a grass-roots appeal is being made to all students in Nath Carolina from kindergarden through col- lege fa a ten-cent contribution. Since thae are approximately 13,000 students here, the arts management students hope to raise $1,000 on Monday. ECU students will have the opportunity to contribute fron 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at four campus locations. The arts management stud- ents will have booths set up in Mendenhall, on the Mall, at the Croatan and in front of the Student Suppiy Stae. Each year nearly 25,001) students visit the present mus- eum, but there are more than one millioi students in N.C. schools. The ECU Law Society And The Pitt County Bar Association Presents Law Day Address By U.S. Senator Robert Morgan Senator Morgan , A graduate of ECU, formerly chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees, and former N.C. Attorney General, will speak at the Willis buildingon Reade St. down by the river) at 8:00 p.m. on Friday, April21. All students are invited j attend and meet Senator Morgan. A reception will follow the lecture. - H l m s Editorials Page 4 FOUNTAINHEAD 20 April 1978 Yes, Johnny needs a foreign language The study of foreign languages in the United States has declined tremendously during the last decade, but Americans have been forced recently to realize how important the knowledge of foreign languages is in today's society. President Carter's trip to Europe several months ago brought to light just how inferior American citizens are when it comes to speaking a foreign language fluently. Carter's interpreter, Steven Seymour, had Carter saying that he had "abandoned the United States" and had come to understand the Polish people's "lusts" for the future. A group of U.S. Congressmen, led by Illinois Rep. Paul Simon, have protested that the U.S. is failing to meet the obligations under the 1975 Helsinkin agreement by not encouraging foreign studies. The agreement called upon 35 nations to "encourage the study of foreign languages and civilizations as an important means of expanding communication among peoples (Newsweek) Carter has asked the U.S. Office of Education to set up a national commission to examine the reasons which have caused the decline of foreign studies. An effort to improve curriculums by reinstating the study of foreign languages and customs in U.S. schools is long overdue. To assume that the knowledge of a foreign language in today s world is useless is not only absurd, but it's also egotistical. Many students contend that they don't need to study a foreign language in order to get a job. While this may be true fa some, many jobs require people who are able to speak other languages fluently. In many cases, it is essential that businessmen, lawyers, airline pilots, policemen, nurses and others know how to speak other languages fluently. Incredible though it may seem, the U.S. foreign service no longer requires any foreign background before one enters the service. State Department officials have said that they were forced to drop the requirement because so few Americans have studied a foreign language. (The Honolulu Advertiser, Jan. 1978). Americans have haughtily assumed that people from other nations should learn to speak English instead of Americans having to learn French, German, Arabic, etc. What accounts for this arrogance of so many American people? Is it the fact that the U.S. is a superpower and is known by many as the most powerful nation in the world? Possibly. But Americans cannot be compared to a Frenchman, for example, in the area of foreign languages. The peoples of European nations are forced to learn other languages because of their geographical locations. It isn't unusual to meet an Italian who can speak four or five European languages fluently. Many Americans claim that they won't need to learn a language, that they won't ever go to Europe. Perhaps they haven't realized that Canada and Mexico are not so far away. They may someday have an opportunity to visit or even work in one of these countries, in which case it would be essential to know French and Spanish fluently. Many people still believe that the U.S. is isolated from Europe; they don't realize how wrong they are. With the mass communications and international transportation that we have today, the world is no longer as large as once believed. If the U.S. wants to continue to be considered a great nation, then it must strive to improve Americans' knowledge of foreign languages and cultures. It has a long way to go to catch up with Europe. Forum Reader responds to letter on WRQR To FOUNTAINHEAD: It seems fairly evident from Clyde Thomas's letter to FOUNTAINHEAD that he did not research his topic adequately. He oondemns the large anti-WRQR faction that exists and advises them to support an FM station at ECU instead. He obviously does not under- stand what is involved when you're contemplating a complete- ly new station. A frequency search must be done; there is long and complicated legal man- euvering with the FCC, and if FCC approval is given, equip- ment, transmitting, tests, etc must be brought together. Putting a new station on the air these days can take years if and when FCC approval is gained. Issue is taken with WRQR because t is already on the air and, up until May of 1977, was famous for its sane, alternative adult programming. Due to the ownermanage- ment unending desire to earn more and more of the almighty dollar, a switch in formats was made. They have tricked many hon- est and unsuspecting area mer- chants into believing WRQR is now programming more accept- able music and have many, many more listeners than before. The truth of the matter is they have alienated so many former and potential listeners because of their cold, tastless and talentless automated daytime program- ming, and also because of Steve Hardy's attempt to force his own questionable personal tastes in music upon the listeners. Survey seem to indicate WRQR is getting killed in the ratings during the day but are at near the top at night when tasteful, live programming re- turns to WRQR. I personally don't know a single person that' listens to daytime WRQR. I support totally the idea of an FM station at ECU. However, trying to educate the general public about WRQR and hoping they in turn can pressure WRQR to program in the public interest - in a tasteful and adult manner - is much more feasible at this point than an effort to create a totally new station. Jim Blumenthal Dept. wants accreditation To FOUNTAINHEAD: After researching the pos- sibility of membership into American Society of Interior Design (ASID), we feel that much action remains to be taken towards curriculum change to receive accreditation from this society. Things that have to be done to qualify the Housing and Manage- ment Department for member- ship in ASID are curriculum changes. This would include bringing in more art oourses - specifically rendering - including accounting, merchandising, con- sumer behavior, and economics. The change would also delete such courses as the basic home economics core oourses. Only two or three oourses outside one's area of concentration would be required in home eoonomics. There is no way that this can go any further without the backing of you students in the Department of Housing and Man- agement concentrating in interior deooration. Debora Brewer April 1 'review' upsets coed To FOUNTAINHEAD: Of all the NERVE No wonder there was no one listed as the author of that disgusting, repulsive sacreligious piece of junk in the April 1 edtion of FOUNTAINHEAD. I'd be asham- ed to admit it too! I, along with many others, we in disbelief that anyone would dare to write something of that oontext. Making jokes about individualsand groups on campus is one thing, but a critical review about the Second Coming of Jesus Christcome in now. Isn't that going a bit oo far?! I'm no so-caJlod "Jesus Freak" and I don't attend church every Sunday, but I know when I've gone too far and I think I know when to stop. I think the suthor of that "Second Coining" article needs a few lessons! It was definitely done in POOR taste. Pissed Off LuLane Coates ? ?i MOHHH U.S. plays important role in Asian issues 20 April 1978 FOUNTAINHEAD Pay 5 BvRICHYSMITJ-i and GEORGE OLSEN Staff Writers The eleventh annual Asian Symposium was presented Tues- day in Brewster. The theme for the symposium was "Emerging Trends in Asia: Implications fa U.S. Relations Dr. Avatar Singh, coordinator tor the Asian Studies Program and a professor of sociology and anthropology at ECU, opened the all day affair with welcoming remarks. As Dr. Singh spoke on com- munication, he introduced the first speaker. Sh. Ramesh Upadhayay, senior program officer of the Regional Bureau for Asia and Pacific, United Nations, spoke on "Soci-economic Trends in Asia and the U.S "Asia is a picture of wide diversity he began. It occupies a vast part of the world Upadhayay continued. Upadhayay expressed the sen- timents of Asia in relation to the United States. Despair is expressed at things that are not happening, he added. There is much improvement along the lines of public health and the prevention of disease. "The life span of Asians has expanded from 44.6 years to 48.5 years Upadhayay stated. "Emerging are highly trained people he continued. These Asian countries are continuing this descent rate of growth. "But this is only one sid' of the story Upadhayay stated. The rate of unemployment is also great in Asian countries. There are present economic demands and challenges in the social economic development realm, he continued. The role of the United States plays an important part in issues that confront Asian oountries. It takes western democracy and values, to whip the problem of the mass, Upadhahay said Ui. Ralph Braioanti, dJan.es B. Duke Professor of Political Science, Duke University, follow- ed with his topic on "Develop- mental Issues in Pakistan and India Dr. Young-Dan I Song, department of political science, ECU, presided. The afternoon session held two distinguished speakers again speaking on the trends in Asian oountries. Dr. W. Rasaputram, Embassy of Sri Lanka, director to the International Monetary Fund, spoke on "Third World Econo- mies: Implications for U.S. Rela- tions Widening influence and great- er decision making power is crucial if the Third World coun- tries are to develolp, according to Dr. W. Rasaputram. Rasaputram said that the underdeveloped Third World nations are looking for co-opera- tion with the developed nations, not a confrontation. Points in favor for the devel- opment of the Third World are several minerals, including baux- ite and copper, according to Rasaputram. Development is hampered by the youth of the majority of the Third World's population, Rasa- putram said. Another problem, is the pop- ulation growth of the underdevel- oped nations, which isthreetimes that of the developed nations. However, the youth of the Third World take a great interest in developing their nation and want a bigger share of the decision making process, accord- ing to Rasaputram. Dr. Anthony J. Papalas, department of history, ECU, presided. Dr. Wen-hui Tsai, Indiana University, followed and conclu- ded the afternoon with the topic "Power Transformation in Tai- wan Today Professor Luis Acevz, depart- ment of foreign languages and literature, ECU presided. The evening session of the symposium was held at the Woman's Club Building, Park- view Drive, Greenville. Dr. W. Rasaputram, Embassy of Sri Lanka, again opened the evening with the topic "Women in Sri Lanka: Their Role in Society Elizabeth E. Savage, chair- person of the International Affairs Department, Greenville Woman's CLub, presided. Later in the evening an International Talent Show was presented including films on Asia. Dr. Ralph Birohard, depart- ment of geography, ended the evening with concluding remarks. The Asian Studies Symposium was sponsored by the office of International Studies at ECU and the Student Government Associa- tion. The Institute For Self Study presents lectures from "The Psycology of Man's Possible Evolution First lecture is Mon. Apr. 24 in room 136 of the Willis building at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited, no admission. SOME RAIN, A comfortable window ledge, and a book I OwUMJxpML mOJAM RESTAURJUfT $1.00 OFF ANY PIZZA WITH COUPON 2713 E. 10111 STREET Offers expires Apr! 27, 1978. STOCK REDUCTION SALE We are overstocked in our Ladies' sportswear and we are reducing prices to lower our inventory. 30 off on our best selling styles of tops, blouses , and sportswear. Misses collections in white, blue , and pink: Blazer was $25.88 now $17.46 Slacks were $17.88 now $11.00 Shorts were $9.88 now $6.86 Vest was $10.88 now $746 Skirt was $14.88 now $9.86 Men's short sleeve dress shirts reg. $12.00 HOW $7.88 to $9.88 Good selection of tennis shorts $7.88 tennis shirt8 $6iJ8 Men's short sleeve western shirts $6.84 slightly irregular ) Blouses $&86to $10.86 were up to $14.88 Tops $?86to $5.86 were up to $10.88 ? Sundresses $7.46 were $12.88 Men's short sleeve golf shirts $7JJ8 iv& r tactory MASTER CHARGE -?- 703 MECIIVILU BLVD. ? MCOtVILLf, ?.?. 27tS?j 019) 796-0337 and VISA WELCOMED SALE BEGINS THUR THUR. APRIL 20TH ENDS MON. APRD. 24TH monfri. 10-9pm sat. 10-6pm BH Page6 FOUNTAINHEAD 20April 1978 Greek forum ByRICKIGUARMIS Co-Greek Public Relations Christmas yes Christmas. Let's think about Christmas for a while. Nowadays Christmas decora- tions pop up Thanksgiving if not before. Preparations begin for din- ners, get together, and parties. All the planning that goes into Saads Shoe Shop 113 Grande Ave. at College View Cleaners this holiday seems in vain though. After weeks of planning the big day comes only to slip away as quickly as it got here. And just like Christmas comes and goes, so does Greek Week. Fraternities and sororities worked hard last week and fa the past few weeks to make Greek Week, 1978 a suocess. And a success it was! Greeks came together and shared in competitions and good times in a week that they will not soon forget. Participation is the key word during Greek Week. It's a week to take pride in your group and your achieve- ments. Looking from a broader point of view, Greek Week serves as a week for taking pride not only in your fraternity and sorority but more important in the entire Greek system and what being a Greek at ECU stands for. Sure, being a Greek stands fa fun and partying, but there's a deeper sense of impatance and commitment in being a Greek. Making lasting friendships, serving the school and commun- ity, and striving fa scholastic achievement are also components of being a Greek. ANNOUNCEMENT Sigma Sigma Sigma soror- ity celebrated its Founder's Day Tues April 18, fa all the sisters and alumni. The eightieth birthday of the soraity was toasted with a dinner and singing. The Tri-Sigs will hold their Spring Famal at the Ramada Inn, Fri April 21, fran 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. The Sigma Phi Epsilon frater- nity is finishing up final plans fa their Beach Weekend April 21, 22, and 23 at Atlantic Beach. Sig Ep senia Taiy Burden is presenting his senia art show this week at NCNB downtown. The Phi Tau fraternity is happy to announce that the Spring Fling was a suocess and plan to make this an annual event. Sammy Hicks of Greenville was the winner of the Beach Weekend fa two given by the Phi Taus. Suzanne Lamm was recently selected as the new Phi Kappa Tau sweetheart. The Phi Taus will be traveling to Virginia Beach. A; .121-23 fa their annual Beach V :?kend. Art alum ni to discuss commercial art field ByJEANNIE WILLIAMS Assistant NewsEdita Alumni of the ECU School of Art communications arts program will meet with communication arts classes here Friday to discuss various aspects of the graphic design field and the job market. Visiting alumni are Debbie Harlee, art directa of Integon Cap Winstai-Salem; Tim Gilland, graphic designer fa Saiderman Design, Charlotte; Rich Gnendling, artist-in- residence in Elizabethtown, Ky Harry Hartofelis, garphic design- er fa McKinney, Stiver & Rockett, Raleigh; and Michael Winslow, art directa of McKinney, Sliver & Rockett. All of the visiting alumni graduated from ECU with a BFA in commercial art (CA) and have been in their job fields fa a period of two to six years. Melody Harrison, s senia CA maja and vice-president of bus- iness affairs fa Design Associat- es, a VAF-funded aganizatioi, helped coadinate the event. Harrison said that the alumni will meet with different levels of Dhotoaranhv illustration and AAAKE PLANS TO ATTEND " HONOR LEO JENKINS NIGHT 99 ON TUESDAY APRIL 25TH LIVE DINNER MUSIC. 4:30-6:30 at JONES CAFETERIA PRIME RIB of ROAST TOSSED SALAD MENU: GREEN BEANS ALMONDINE ASSORTED ROLLS BAKED POTATOE STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE Free for Board Students $3.65 for all other guests graphic design classes Friday morning and talk with them on a level that they can understand about the field of commercial art. The alumni will each take a different level of the classes and talk to them about the current job market and possibilities to give them an idea of what it's really like out there, said Harrison. , It also gives the students a chance toget professional evalua- tions of their wak she added. A roundtable (question and answer) session will be held in Jenkins Art Building in Room 1325 at 11 a.m. The public is invited to attend and to participate in the session. A slide presentation will be held Saturday maning in Jenkins auditaium at 930. The public is invited to attend. The slide show will feature a six-projecta presentation by Tim Gilland of an agency to get an aocount. Slides by Rich Gnendling will show his wak with editaial design and educatiaial TV as well as sane of his own wak in fine arts. Griendling waked with educ- atiaial TV with WAVE-TV in Louisville, Kentucky, an NBC affiliate. Slides will also be shown by Michael Winslow and Harry Hartofelis of their agency's wak. On Friday afternoon the alum- ni will meet with CA serial and aitique senia patfolois Scott Brandt, a seniu t A maja and president of Des?tr. Associates, said that the perse lai interviews and aitiqueswoulc be very helpful. "It gives us a chance to .et a professional evaluation of a job patfolois and an expenenoe vith interviews Brandt said. "The current update provided by the aitique and the class discussions with the alumni vtll let us know where the jobs ae, i. id how to get started, he added vHm Tsfvf'v-v w ??nBHHV ??H Interior design students offer solution 2D April 1978 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 7 How to modify a standard five-room apartment By FRANCEINE PERRY ECU NEWS BUREAU The Problem: How to modify a standard five-room apartment into an attractive and comfortable interior, without major alterations and expenditure. The Solution: Come and see it, at 504 East Ninth Street, Greenville. Twelve interior design seniors in the ECU School of Art are in the process of revitalizing that typical living spacethe two-bed- room apartmentin an old uni- versity owned house just off the main campus. Working from their own designs, and on a limited budget, the students have spent many weeks on the project, wtvch is a kind of "laboratory" requirement for graduation in interior design. "When people move into apartments, they are not allowed to make a lot of changes in their walls or in the actual structure explained student designer Sandy Schlosser of Arendtsville, Pa. "One of our goals in this project is to help the public realize that a good-looking space can be established within these restrictions without costing a great deal The completed project will be open for viewing Sun April 23 from 2to6 p.m and during April 24-28, from 2 to 9 p.m. Students will be on hand to answer visitors' questions and give advice on redecoration and construction of inexpensive fur- nishings and accessories. Support for the project was provided by several High Point furniture merchants, the Student Government Association and the students themselves. Materials and supplies, as well as funds were donated by Greenville area businesses. The students' work on their "apartment" did not begin until they had sectioned off part of the Job hunting book proves valuable guide ECU News Bureau A unique magazine, The Graduate, will be given free to all ECU graduating seniors this spring, compliments of the Alum- ni Association and Wachovia. The 120-page Handbook for Leaving School includes informa- tion on careers, job hunting and life styles, as well as numerous other articles designed to prepare seniors for life after college. "The Whole Job-Hunting Handbook" provides a guide to tools, advioe and inspiration for launching a complete job-hunting campaign. "Job Opportunities for the Class of'78" report son hiring trends and long-range job oppor- tunities in a variety of career areas. A Woman's Guide to Getting Started in the Business and Professional World" will be of interest to both men and women, and "Graduate and Professional SchoolAn Overview" explores post-graduate education oppor- tunities. For future entrepreneurs, The Graduate has three articles ' Be Your Own Boss-The Dream vs. the Reality of Being Self-Employ- ed "Success by 30Profiles of People Who Have Made It' and "Why Would Anyone Go Into (Gasp) Sales?" Post-College life styles are also examined with special fea- tures such as "Values of the Seventies a discussion of some of the important commitments of the under-30 generaton. Other articles in The Graduate are. "The Graduate's Guide to Choosing a Place to Live and Work After College "Ten Great Graduation Trips "What Hap- pens to Friendships after Col- lege?" and "Your First Year Out: What Will It Cost?" Extra copies of The Graduate are available at theAlumni Asod- ation Office in the Mamie Jenkins Alumni Building. Located on E. 10th Street, 2 doors down from Kings Sandwich . phone 752-6680 Bill McDonald "See me for car, home, life, health and business insurance!9 Like a Rood neighbor. State Farm is there "r 0" el H'oc ng'or 'io s original house to use as their prototype five-room space. Any- one who has seen the house after previous annual interior design projects will probably be bewil- dered by the changes! Past classes of interior design students have turned the house into several types of dwellings, a suite of offices and even a restaurant. Work on the spring project enables them to put into actual practice the principles and con- cepts learned in classroom study. And sinoe they do all the physical work involved, exoept changes in plumbing and electri- cal wiring, long hours of labor are spent in buliding walls, installing windows and doors, laying tile and carpets, and painting before the "fun" parts?choosing and arranging furnishings and acces- sories. Having created a space which, unfinished, closely resembles the series of nondescript "cubes" typical of the standard-two-bed- room apartment, the students have demonstrated how a good measure of hard work and ingenuity can make an apartment exciting and original. Most of the furnishings were constructed by hand-seating and made of scrap bits of wood. Their imaginative color choices in window and wall coverings, carpets and upholstery fabrics do much to relieve the monotony of the space, which consists of a living-dining com- bination, kitchen wi;h pass- through, bath and bedrooms. ARMYNAVY STORE Seeping bags, camping equip ment, rainwear, Vietnam & corn bat boots, dishes. Military sur plus 1501 S. Evans Street Save$18 on this 10 speed racer Sale 71.99 Reg. 89.99. Men's or women's 26" 10-speed racer Side pull caliper brakes, racing brakes with extension lever brake system, Skylark derailleur Ice blue finish with dark blue saddle and tape 4,99 Men's athletic shorts in easyare polycotton with back pocket, v-leg and three contrasting stripes. Sizes S, M, L, XL. This eJCPenney Pitt Plaza, Open 10AAA to 9:30 PAA ? ? PageS F0UNTA1NHEAD 20 April 1978 . ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available tor sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 22 AT AP IN A D LOOK FOR THE ACTION PRICE SIGN - THROUGHOUT YOUR A4P STORE When A&P buyers make a special purchase 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. ? WISHBONE ITALIAN DRESSING te( LUCKS NAVY GREAT NORTMERI ? PINTO BEANS 1?OZ STL 79 17 OZ $1 00 CANS LIBBYS AwAl VIENNA SAUSAGE 3 tf& $T 3 0Z $100 CANS Vi 39c $ POTTED MEAT 5 , HUNT S PLAIN WITH MEAT OR MUSHROOMS ? PRIMA SALSA "fig" "?? 59c tejtt LONG GRAIN $ COMET RICE tej DULANY FROZEN TINY GREEN LIMAS OR 9 TINY GREEN PEAS - SALUTO FROZEN PARTY PIZZA GENERAL MILLS CEREAL CHEERIOS 16 07 PKG 89' 13oz $029 RKQ. O 15 OZ. PKG FAST ACTING BUFFERIN TABLETS 3?CT ?TL. $ NABISCO FIG NEWTONS 79 ? DOG CHOW 25 & $477 CAT FOOO - ALL VARIETIES WHISKER LICKINS 3 pVo. $100 Ta&pisadeu shop) freshly made v? POTATO SALAD lb. sliced BEEF BOLOGNA lb. sliced MEAT BOLOGNA lb. marshies q q POUNDCAKE i4oz. pkg. .00 BUCKET OF DELICIOUS FRIED CHICKEN 8 PIECE BUCKET O OQ A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK PORTERHOUSE OR T-BONE STEAKS $99 RATH BRAND TENDER MILD FULLY COOKED "P NflHHff BONELESS HAM I $5" SWIFT'S HOSTESS HAMS A&P Is a poultry shop A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM T I ( A&P Is a sausage shop TALMADGE FARM BRAND (A&P Is a country farm pork shop j PORK CHOPS FRANKS OR SLICED BOLOGNA ASSORTED PACKAGE LB. 12 OZ. PKGS. ONLY $?00 ITEM OFFCMO fOR SALE MOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS ANO WHOLESALERS SULTANA SALAD DRESSING ?? -A 5H3E ICE CREAM ( A&P picks the best bakery items JANE PARKER WHOLE WHEAT OR CRACKED WHEAT BREAD V SAVE 60c 16 OZ. LOAVES 4 701 PKQS ANN RAOE OWNER MACARONI & CHEESE KRAFT LOW CALORIE FRENCH OR LOW CALORIE 1000 ISLAND DRESSING 2 23 HEARTY AND VIGOROUS OUR OWN TEA BAGS SS ? GAL CTN TROPHY FROZEN STRAWBERRIES VANITY FAIR fflWI PAPER TOWELS VANITY FAIR PRRfT BATHROOM TISSUE ALL FLAVORS EXCEPT BUTTER PECAN ( AP COUPON A&P GRADE "A" NORTH CAROLINA MEDIUM EGGS 3 Ml cn JUSMO ROLLS ROLL PRO LIMIT TWO DOZEN WITH SHA THIS COUPON ? M DOZ. AOOITIONAL f ONLY I7.S0 OROER ? LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT, APRIL 22 AT AAP IN (2 APCOUPON ) 25c OFF LABEL If Greenville ?S2 c We pick the best produce TIDE DETERGENT w EASTERN GROWN U.S FANCY ROME APPLES ? I YOU PAY ONLY 84 OZ. LIMIT ONE WITH THIS PKG. COUPON ANO AOOITIONAL 7 SO OROER LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT. APRIL 22 AT AAP IN LBS. ONLY TENOER?ULL TIPS A&P COUPON KRAFT ORANGE JUICE FULL QUART 99c ASPARAGUS LOW IN CALORIES .69 CRISP A CRUNCHV FRESH?RED RIPE?PULL Of FLAVOR STRAWBERRIES OREAT FOR SALADS ROMA TOMATOES 3 & $1?? RED RADISHES 3 .? $100 FLORIDA GROWN RED OR WHITE ,?? . tiJAA FRESH POTTED QO GRAPEFRUIT 2 5 SS, $100 ROSEBUSHES MoV $3" LMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON ANO AOOITIONAL 7 M OROER 64 OZ JAR LIMP OMC COUPON GOOD THRU SAT. APRIL 17 AT AAP IN Glil?1lvllll!M0 BMBHMnBBBMH ??H 20 April 1978 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 9 'Champagne Complex' is MSC Dinner Theatre Ecdysisism: an uncontrollable urge to cast off the outer garments. What would you do if you not only knew, but were engaged to, an ecdysisist? The very rich, very proper Helms Fell Harper is in exactly that position. Whenever his fiancee Allyn Macy drinks champagne, she is ing for the role, Charlotte was the only one who was sure she oould remove her clothes on stage. She won't undress complete- ly, but even getting down to "polkadot next-to-nothings" can be quite difficult. Charlotte makes quite an acting accomp- lishment - changing from magaz- ine researcher with an I.Q. of 143 Trends seized with the unrestrainable desire to take off her clothes. Since Helms is the youngest corporate vioe-president in the United States, he feels he must either find a cure for Allyn or break the engagement. So begins the next MSC Dinner Theatre. Allyn, intelligent and attract- ive, is quite willing to be cured, but finds herself falling fa the doctor. At forty, Dr. Bowen is wordly and mature, always cool and at ease - until he find's he's beginning to return Allyn's affection. The doctor-patient-fiancee triangle iscomplicated by the fact that Helms is the doctor's nephew and by the possibility that this isn't love at all, but just transfer- ence - projecting emotions onto one's doctor. DYING TO TAKE OFF HE Ft CLOTHES Allyn Macy is played by Charlotte Cheatam, an. ECU drama major. Of those audit ion- toa silly drunk who can't keep her clothes on. Bob McCutcheon is a member of the English faculty at ECU. He hasappeared in other dinner theatre productions, but this is his first romantic role. ?BUMBLING BOOBY" TO MACHO MALE Bob obviously enjoys his Helms Fell Harper role and plays with great style the youngest corporate vice-president in the United States. Bob, like Charlot- te, has to make some quick changes in character. He must be able to switch from "bumbling booby as he calls it, to the macho male. While the other characters are having continual emotional out- bursts, Dr. Bowen, played by Gene Hollar, remains absolutely calm. Gene never raises his voice above a conversational level. He makes Dr. Bowen seem above all the confusion and turmoil the others experience. CO-DIRECTOR WANDA Edwards supervises a scene from Champagne Complex The His Dr. Bowen is the sophisticat- ed, unruffled psychiatrist who always remains objective - nearly always. Gene has never appeared in a dinner theatre production, but does have quite a bit ot performance experience. He per- forms three times a week as a freshman composition instructor TWO FORMER ECU STUDENTS DIRECT THE SHOW Two former ECU students, now ECU staff members, are directing the show. They are Dana Mills and Wanda Edwards. Though both have extensive theatre experienoe, including dir- ecting, this is their first effort fa the Mendenhall Student Center Dinna Theatre productions. CHICKEN MARENGO, SCALLOPED POT A TOES AND GREEN BEANS Dinner patrons will be offered sliced top round with haseradish sauoe, Chicken Marengo, scal- loped potatoes, green beans panache, glazed carrrts, salad, individual loaves of French bread, and cherry cheesecake. Coffee, ioed tea, and hot tea are available during the meal and at intermission. Serving will begin at 630 p.m. and the play at 8 p.m except on Sunday, when serving time is 430 p.m. and curtain time is 6 p.m. Public tickets are $8.50 each and tickets fa ECU students are $6.00 each. Tickets may be reserved by phcne, but they must be paid fa within 24 hours befae the perfamance. Refunds will not be given less than 36 hours befae the perfam- ance. All tickets must be pur- chased at least 24 hours in advance. Only 100 places are available fa each perfamance, so early ?W vat ton is advised. Refreshingly contemporary approach to Shakespeare Midsummer Night's Dream 'mystical, timeless9 By ANITA LANCASTER Staff Writer McGinnis Auditaium under- went a magical transfamatioi the night of April 18. The reason fa this transfamatioi was A Midsummer Night's Dream. Innovative directing and sta- ging techniques used by directa Del Lewis, combined with memaable pafamances by most of the players, made this Shakes- pearean oomedy well wath see- ing. The production of A Midsum- mer Night's Dream was contem- porary, to say the least. The directa's goal was to emphasize that the real wald (society) and the fantasy wald (dreamland) ojrrelate. In the real wald, people must succumb to the rules laid down by society. Fa example, in the play, Hermia wants to marry Lysander, but her father will not let her because he wants her to marry Demetrius. When this case is brought to King Thesus, he tells Hermia that she must obey her father a die. Those are the laws society has made, so she must obey. However, in the fantasy wald situatiais change. When we dream, we enter into a realm where we can reloase our inner- most inhibitionsand oontrol situa- tions so that the outcome will be favaable. This emphasis oi the corela- tioi between the fantasy wald and the real wald is shown in several ways. First, there is the double- casting of ThesusOberon and HippdytaTitania-the king and queen of the real wald and the fantasy wald, respectively; PhilostratePuck; and, the atten- dantsfairies. In ader to show the charctei s' transition from the real wald to the fantasy wald thae was just a mere shedding of what looked to be an outer costume and a change in the charactas' movement. In the real wald, these attendants were very stiff in their movement and wore an outa ell of dothing. But as they made the transition to the fantasy wald, they shed their outer clothing and thus shed the inhibitions of their waking state and allowed their true psyche to emerge. Another production-plus was the seemingly inherent characta movement. Nrt a moment passed when there was no physical movement on the stage. One memaable scene gave us a sleeping Titania in the fae- ground; in the background, the fairies are frenetic. When the four lovers were sleeping, Puck, a fairy, was swinging from a rope, and so on. The physical move- ment on the stage added greatly to the rhythm of the play. Without this oonstant gesticulation, the audience would have lost much of its intaest after the first five minutes. The stage and technicals also added greatly to the overall effectiveness of A Midsummer Night's Dream. The set, designed by Edward Hanes, was a non- localized unit set. It did not designate any particular time a place. Instead, it aeated a mystical, magical effect fa the viewer to admire. The unique combination of music, lighting, and costumes aided the viewer in seeing the transfamatioi fron the wold of reality to the wold of fantasy. A trans! uscent backdrop ("back projection") was used to change the "cola" of the soene when the fantasy wold was to appear. At the same time, music, which had a mystical tone, was played. The oostumes won by the fairies were extraodinary. The wearables were made of a silver material and covered only the gentilia. With respect to almost all the perfamances I have nothing but supalatives. The "oaftsmen" were superb. The group, consist- ing of Christopher Kara-Eneff, Steve Willifad, Paul Maltsby, Join Denny Jeta, Kim Shipley, and Butch White.provided a most entertaining and maniacal comic melange. Kara-Eneff s perfam- ance was especially refined. He managed to capture the essence of the characta in voioe and figure. A memaable example of his tour de faoe was the metamo- phosis of his characta into an ass; a nasty turn caused by one of Puck's pranks. The pafamanoe by Holly Jaeme was also on the mark. Her charactaization of the love- sick, loveian Helena was beauti- fully developed. The oombination of ha vocal and physical ex- pression aeated a haunting u- niqueness about ha characta. Sally Qodfelta' s pafamanos as Hamia was equally well done save fa ha ova-animated facial expressions. She's hopelessly melodramatic. Denny Wright gives us a middle-of-the-road rendition of Puck. Denny looked like the Cupid fugure he was to represent, but he did no come off as being the mischievous pranksta he was to become. The enthusiasm of Puck was somewhat lost in the translation. Sara Jo Baman, who played HipploJytaTitania, was graceful and poised. Ha stature was commendable. Ha evay move was replete with subtle physical nuances. She possesses the agility of a Baryshnikov. Tony E. Medlin's highly "re- presentative" intapretatioi of Theseus was well-oonosived he seldom gave the irnprc. that he knew whae he was going with the role. His argument with Titania was as obscure in inten- tion as it was complex. But fo the big picture, A Midsummer Nighfs Dream com- bined the timeless quality inha- ait in all of Shakespeare's woks, with a refreshingly coitempoary approach. The play runs until this Saturday, with curtain time being 815 p.m. nightly. Admission to the production is $2.50, with ECU students admit- ted free oi the Student Activity Card. Reservations may be made by calling the Playhouse Box Office, 757-6390, between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. through tomorow. Page 10 FOUNTAINHEAD 20 April 1978 Conflict of choices key to The Turning Point By DAVID WHITSON Staff Writer At some time in our lives, all of us are faced with making a decision which will drastically alter the course of the remainder of our lives. "The Turning Point" deals with the importance of making such choices, and accepting the responsibility for the choices which are made. The dramatic conflict of the film grows out of the frustration felt by Shirley MacLaine, as Deedee, who forsook her promis- ing career as a prima ballerina in order to marry and raise a family. Returning to New York with her daughter, who is now devel- oping into a promising dancer, Deedee is confronted by her old friend Emma, played by Anne ANNE BANCROFT SHIRLEY MacLAINE The First Annual Rebel Reading PUBLIC INVITED Karen Brock Terry Davis Colleen Flynn David Gerrard Ray Harrell Robert Jones featuring Peter Makuck Jeff Rollins Allison Thompson Luke WTiisnant Doug White Tim Wright reading from their work 7:00 Monday, April 24 in the Coffeehouse, room 15 Mendenhall Bancroft, who refused to give up her dancing fa the security of marriage. Deedee, haunted by the ques- tion of whether she oould have equalled Emma as a dancer, had she continued dancing, scon finds that she is overoome by jealous rage. The screen is electrically charged as Deedee lets out the accumulated "skeletons" of two decades of self-doubt, as she lambasts Emma for ruining her dancing career. Produoer-director Herbert Ross doesn't let the plot's con- flicts end there, however. Deedee's daughter, played by Leslie Browne in her film debut, must face the same choice that her mother was foroed to make a generation ear I iera choice which will have far-reaching effects on her life. For the sensitive artist, the choice to pursue his art as a career often means a lifetime of segregation from society. In order to truly develop to the peak of artistic expression, the artist must assume a lifestyle of self-obsolescense. Emma, as a prima ballerina, performs for the pleasure of TWENTIETH CENTURY-FOX s "The Turning Point introduces Mikhail Baryshnikov and Leslie Browne thousands of art-starved patrons. Yet her career will end soon, leaving her too old to bear children, too old to pursue any career other than a dance instruc- tor. Deedee, on the other hand, has raised a family, and has known the satisfaction of a warm family life. Her life has only affected a handful of people, compared to Emma's, yet it has influenced them deeply. In the utopic societies envisioned by Marx Engels, Thorean, or Skinner, the indivi- dual has no choioe of developing into an artist (to the exclusion of other responsibilities); in our society, on the other hand, the choioe fundamentally alters the life of thousands. The conflict of choices can only be resolved through the acceptance of responsibility. The individual must know his own goals, and act to achieve self- realization. As Emma remarks, "You can't look backyou can't be sorry Animation hits its maturity in Ralph BakshVs Fritz the Cat "Wickedly funny, brilliantly pointed and superbly executed The animation is uni'ormly excel- lent. -Judith Crist, NEW YORK MAGAZINE Western Sizzlin Steak House Hours: Sun. thru Thurs. 11 KM to 10:00 Fri. Cr Sat. 11:00 to 11.00 Thursday Lunch and Dinner Special No. 12 Chopped Sirloin Steak with or without Mushroom Gravy Texas Toast with Baked Potato and melted butter or French Friesr Ralph Bakshi's X-rated car- toon Fritz the Cat will be shown this Friday and Saturday night at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. in the Mendenhall Student Center Theatre as this week's Student Union Free Film. HILARIOUS CHARACTERS Fritz is joined in the hilarious satirical action by cartoon animals playing teenyboppers, hard hats, hippies, Black Panthers and revolutionaries. It's that long-hair, poetry- loving, white-haired, oollege dropout cat and his action-packed misadventures. With sexy situations, salty language and a realistic Manhat- tan backdrop, Fritz the Cat proves that animation has truly matured. MAJOR CARTOON BREAKTHROUGH Of Fritz the Cat, THE INDEPENDENT FILM JOURNAL writes, "some of the most beautiful, creative animation to be seen in a long whilepointed- ly and brilliantly funny and it always remains beautiful to look ata major breakthrough car- toon Admission to the film is by ECU ID and Activity Cards for students. Faculty and staff may use their Mendenhall Student Center Membership Cards. MIDNIGHT Tm All for $1.69 ? & fy ti H 4fc w AN ADVENTURE IN EATING TutsSat. 11:30 p.m1:30 a.m. AII Subs for $1.00 with purchase off soft drink (not valid on dolivorios) 752-1828 708 Evans St. opon MonSat. at 11:00, Sun. 12:00 PPJ 20 April 1978 FOUNTAINHEAD 11 'Donald DuckVPopoVSwar and Spike' Comics-an entertaining way to learn history By ROBERT L. JONES Staff Writer There is a mild-mannered man in Greenville who is super- enthusiastic about Comics, Science Fiction. Fantasy, Fan- zines, and Fandom. He is Charles Lawrence, president of the ECU Comic Book Club, and owner of the Nostalgia Newstand. "I was interested in comics sinoe I was little, even before I could read Lawrenoe explains. "I grew out of them for a while. Then in 1970 I began serious collecting His personal favorites are the Marvel and D.C. Super Heroes, Donald Duck "Pogo "Sugar and Spike Philip Jose Farmer, and Richard Corben. When asked if comics should betaken seriously, Lawrence said yes. "Although it's considered throw away culture, you can study how it reflects the past. You can study the treatment of blacks, war propaganda, and fashion styles. Its a fun way to learn history Other than providing learning and pleasure benefits, comics have social and artistic value. Lawrenoe said, "It is a way of doing something through read- ing, something mentally, that you cant do physically. Comic strip panels were used as the basis for the Pop Art of Roy Lichtenstein. Painters such as Frazeta and Kaluta are now being highly acclaimed. In Europe comics and fantasy art have even found a place in the Louvre "We're in a boom right now said Lawrenoe. "TV shows and Movies such as "Wonder Woman and "Star Wars" have expanded a popular audience. That is one reason for the Mini-oonvention, the dub, and the store Larenoe opened the Nostalgia Newstand three months ago with the prodding of his business -poetry The poem which appeared in the April 11 edition of FOUNT AINHEAD appears below in its ENTIRETY. SELF-SATISFACTION By Jim Bellows A love affair is: A relationship a man wi'l work on For months to gain A I a s t i n g unity And in whi a woman can end in one ??t hour . If the heart could have Just one small assurance That he excelled in one small act, thought, moment, a touch; That in her mind Could not be surpassed By any other person-THAT Would be enough self-satisfaction To ease some of the heart-ache of losing. Self-satisfaction is not a lot But to someone who has lost Their first-love; it is their only smile In what seems a world of frowns. Jim Bellows is a junior from Greensboro majoring in Education. umvnicv? The i STUDENT UNION 5 presents SYMBOL 8 Tues April 25 8 PM ? On the Mall ? ? In case of rain the concert will be in WrightucL ?'r JBF mmt ThARLES LAWRENCE, PRESIDENT of the ECU Comic BooH Club partner, Mary Atkinson, owner of The Book Trader. "Charles is providing a ser- vice you can't get anywhere east of Charlotte said Atkinson. In Greenville there is a sizable student response to comics and fantasy, according to Lawrence. "Tolkein, Larry Niven, Micahel Mooroock, Philip Jose Farmer are popular authors ?Howard De Duck Spider Man the Super Heroes, and 'Star Log' are popular maga- zines Lawrenoe said. When asked to explain fan- dom, Lawrenoe said it's like an addiction. "Once you're involved you can't keep away from it. "It's also a unique means of communication. Whether you buy, sell, o. trade, it's always Photo by Pete Podeszwa great to get to know people who share similar interests On Sat April 22, at theRoxy the mini-convention will begin at 10 a.m. Lawrenoe, and others who share his enthusiasm, will be there. Charles Lawrenoe maiored in history at ECU, and graduated in 1977. He is from Falkland N.C Page 12 FOUNTAINHEAD 20 April 1978 ECU Symphony presents annual spring concert ECU News Bureau Works by Bach, Beethoven, Schubert, Barber and Stanvinsky will appear on the program when the ECU Symphony Orchestra presents its spring concert, Tues April 25, at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Under the baton of conductor Robert Hause, the orchestra will perform the Beethoven "Egmont Overture Opus 84, Schubert s ATTIC 3:30-7:00 FRI. FREE FRIDAY FROLIC FESTIVAL BRICE STREET Symphony No. 8 in B minor, D. 759; Hause's orchestration of the J.S. Bach Toccata in G Major, BWV 916; and Igor Stanvinsky's "Suite from 'the Firebird The orchestra will accompany soprano soloist Belinda Bryant in her rendition of two arias from Samuel Barber's "Vanessa the Winter Come So and "Do Not Utter a "Must Soon" Word Ms. student recent Braynt, a graduate voioe , is the winner of the "oonoerto auditions" of the ECU School of Music. The "Egmont Overture" is part of the incidental music composed by Beethoven for Goethe's drama about the life of the Count of Egmont, which celeb, ates the count as a symbol of oourage in the struggle for Netherlands freedom. The overture's three parts represent the essential character WHtfq&fa RIGGAN SHOE SHOP REPAIR ALL LEATHER GOODS downtown Greenville 111 Wes? 4th a 758-02(y AMOCO OPEN 24HRS. NTH A EVANS STREETS 75 Lbs. ic2.50 Cooler Cos n Ic OUR CHOICE. '8.00 MOST Coolor Cat n Ic others '9.50 CASE Of BudwoltorVf3?.0.? 6.?9 BudwoUor, Schllti Millor, Strohs, Kogs$38.00 Jfie? Woven beach mats only $2.98. Rick's Guitar Shop DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE ANNOUNCES ANNUAL SPRING SALE ! TREMENDOUS SAVINGS STOREWIDE it HERNANDIS AND GARCIA GUITARS ? 12 PRICE it ALVAREZ GUITARS ? 40 off it MANY USED GUITARS ? 12 PRICE it GHS STRINGS ? 12 PRICE ALL STRINGS? 12 PRICE it ELECTRIC GUITARS AND AMPS ? 40 OFF ? LIVE BLUEGRASS MUSIC ? FRI. NITE FRIDAY APRIL 21st ? 10:00 am 10:00 pm SATURDAY APRIL 22nd 10:00am 207 F EAST 5th STREET GREENVILLE N.C. 752-2509 " 6:00 Pm of the hero, the emotional cur- rents of the drama and its final triumph. The Schubert Symphony No. 8, with its two movements, "Allergo moderato" and "And- ante oon moto is popularly known as his "Unfinished and is one of the most frequently performed orchestral works. In his orchestra of the Bach Toccata, originally written for the harpsichord, Robert Huse has omitted the third part, a conclud- ing fugue, but repeats the opening "Allegro so that the work remains tripartitie. Hause began his adaptation during the summer of 1977 and oompleted it last December. The oonoert concludes with the "Firebird Suite which features dance music from Strav- insky's lengthy ballet. In a 1974 performance, the ECU Orchestra presented excer- pts from "Petrouchka another well-known Stanvinsky composit- ion fa the dance theatre. THE ECU SYMPHONY Orchestra will present its annual spring concert this Tuesday at 8.W. Robert Hause will conduct the orchestra. Stamp directs ECU Concert Band JACK STAMP By RENEE DIXON Staff Writer The ECU Concert Band will perform in Wright Auditorium on Sunday April 23 at 8:15 p.m. The band is directed by Mr. Jack Stamp, a graudaie assistant in the ECU School of Music. The program includes "Spec- trum" for pre-recorded tape and band, and two classics of band literature, "Suite in F" by Gustav Hoist, and "Incantation and Dance" by John Barnes Chance. A highlight of the oonoert will be "Celebrations" fa Chaus and Wind Ensemble by Vinoent Persichetti. The University Chaale and Men's Glee Club will assist the band oi this selection. The program also features the premiere ECU perfamanoe of "Rondo Pequeno" written in 1956 by Dr. Otto Henry, a professa in the ECU School of Music. The concert is free and cjen to the public. hJ TONITE s, THE EMBERS BEST IN BEACH AND TOP 40 AT THE ? FRI. ? 3-7 END OF WEEK PARTY SAT. FINAL WEEK OF REGULAR COMPETITION IN SAT NITE FEVER DANCE?A?THON DONT MISS IT SEMI?FINALS SAT APRIL 29th FINALS SAT MAY 6,h Sun. Ladies INite ???????B WM ft with vhich Strav- the xcer- 3ther KJSlt- r id will or us icent and the Jthe 3 of in , a i of ?n to Pirates smack Maryland 9-7 eywoysrEWAflr Staff Writer Monday night at Harrington Field, the East Carolina baseball team held off several surges by the Maryland Terrapins to win their 21st game. The game started off with both sides being retired easily in the first. The Pirates were ?ble to still control the Terpsir, tlv opof the second, but the Terps were unable to hold off the Pirates any longer. Bobby Supel started the inning off with a triple. Raymie Styons followed with a long sacrifice fly enabling Supel to score. Maoon Moye and Robert Brinkley then followed with two walks. Eddie Gates then rapped a single to score Moye. Billy Best, the next man in the line up, was then hit by a wild pitched ball to load the bases up. Pete Paradossi then received a walk enabling Brinkley to take an easy trot home scoring the third and final run of the inning. In the third, the Bucs were again able to hold Maryland off for the first half of the inning. In the bottom half of the inning Bobby Supel started the inning off by blasting the ban over the left field fenoe fa his seventh- home run of the season. This gave East Carolina a 4-0 lead early in the game. Maryland was able to score in the top r4 the fourth when Billy Owens sii lied to drive Mark Poehlman &toss the plate to make the score 4-1. I he Terrapins put three hits together in the fifth to score another run to close within 4-2. In the sixth, with the bases loaded.M auire singled fa Mary- land to drive Kerley and Jackson in to kna the score at four all. Oswald then soaed on a wild pitch to put Maryland up by one. In the baton half of the sixth the Pirates refused to fold. With one man on, Eddie Gates hit his eighth home run of the year to put the Bucs back in the lead. That home run tied Eddie Gates with Jim Snyder (1968) fa the most home runs hit in one season. He has twelve mae regular season games to aeak the recad. In the eighth Maryland was again able to tie the scae when Kerley homered with nobody on base. In the baton of the ninth with the scae tied the Pirates were able to put the game away. Raymie Styons drove Butch Davis in fa the winning run, to make the final scae 7-6. Pete Oonaty was the winning pitcher raising his recad to 5-4. Soott Venturelli was the losing pitcho fa Maryland making his recad 2-2. The leading hitters fa the Pirates were, Bobby Supel who went 2-4 with a triple and a home run, Raymie Styons who went 2-4 and drove in the winning run, and Eddie Gates who went 2-5 with one home run. TOM DURFEE ?CO-Athlete of the Week LINDA MASON "CO-Athlete of the Week FOUNTAINHEAD Co-Athletes of the week By DAVID MERRIAM Staff Writer This week, the "Athlete of the Week award goes to two very deserving people, Linda Masai and Ton Durfee. " Fo the first time this year, the award will be split between two athletes. Not only is the award being split between two people, but it is also between male and female athlete. Linda Mason receives oo Athlete of the Week" fo her fine track perfomances this past weekend at the Delaware State track Invitational held in Delaware. Linda was the only girl to win fa East Carolina and competed against many excellent teams. ?I was very pleased fo Linda this past weekend stated coach Laurie Arrants "Linda ran very well and practiced very hard fa th.s meet It was nice that she won Aside from this past weekend, Linda has won three of the four meets entered. Ho only loss came at the W. Va. f ??J earlier this year. She has broken the school recad fo the 400 m hurdles, which by the way, was her own recad set last year. The sharer of Co Athlete of the Week is Tom Durfee. As a senio, Ton has been playing tennis here at ECU all four years From his freshmen to iunio years he was playing in the number one position. Na until this y. r nashe been moved to the number two slot. That move however, haK hindered Tom from playing his best at all times. Last week, Tom was the only member of the Pirate tennis team to win against in-state rival N.C. State. He also proved instrumental in Sports 20 April 1978 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 13 Intramurals by JOHN EVANS Handball team stages exhibitions The East Carolina University Team Handball Club will put on an exhibition on Thursday, April 20 at 830 p.m. in Memoial Gym. The team is currently preparing to play in the National Team Handball championships at Hofstra University in Long Island, New Yak. Sane members of the ECU Team Handball competitive team are being considered fo invitatioisto try out fa the United States Olympic team this summer. The ECU team will be competing amoig 16 teams in the natioial champioiships which will be held on May 4-6. PLAYOFFSBEGIN Playoffs in both men's and women s soft ball competition were supposed to begin this week and rain has caused a great deal of havoc with this week's schedule so far facing postponement of several games. As it is, though, the divisional finals and all-campus championships are set to be played during the first part of next week. This week's pre-tournament women's top ten showed few real changes as most of the top team oontinued to win handily, especially the top-ranked Tyler Going-Fa-Two team, which took 19-5 and 20-0 victoies. The second-ranked Tyler Clowns won 13-3 as bah teams finished the regular season at 7-0. Tuf-E-Nuf won their last game, too, to wind up at 6-0. The Oaten Bunnies, at 6-0, were the only Oher unbeaten team. This week's pre-tourney top ten: 1. Tyler's Going Fo Two 2. Tyler's Clowns 3. Tuf-E-Nuf 4. P. E. Majors 5. Ootten Bunnies 6. Alpha Phi 1 7. Hypertension Last Chanoe 8. Fletcher Soft-N-Pretty 9. Fleming Floozies 10. Alpha Xi Delta In men's play, the standings pretty much stayea the same, although the Umstead Orioles and Jones Jailers bah lost. Marty was out-of-town this weekend and didn't give me his top ten befae he left, so you'll just have to settle fo my pre-tourney top ten 1. Soott TimeOuts 6. Belk2nd Floo SSFarm 2. Lumber and Lightning 7. Belk Sensations 3 Phi Kappa Tau 8. Twin Baggers 4 Heartaeak Kids 9. Soott Pickups 5. Jones Bones 10. Phi Epsilon Kappa VOLLEYBALL PLA YOFFSBEGIN Co-Recreational Volleyball playoffstook place earlier this week, but we didn't get the winners fa publication. The teams finished undefeated during the regular season, the Bumpers and the Ultimates. They received first round byes fo the playoffs. Other teams which made the playoffs were the Teke Sky Kings, Thrown Together, Who Knows and Kappa Sigma. MEANSJOHNS TAKE BADMINTON In Badminton Mixed Doubles action, Larry Means teamed with Josephine Johns fa the title. They defeated Richard Haugg and Donna Daggs in the finals. DELIGHT STILL REIGNSSUPREME The Monkberry Moon Delight oontinued to dominate the action in Co-Rec Innertube Wato Basketball play last week with a couple of lopsided victoies. The Delights sank the UnsinkaWes, 43-16, on Tuesday, then defeated the Sammers on Thursday, 60-14. The Catfish fell from the ranks of the unbeatens last week as they came up a player short in each of their games & likewise, wound up on the shot end of the scae. They lost 42-30 to the Waterbugs and 30-14 to Delta Sigma Phi. In one of the most exciting games of the season so far, the Aqua Kings topped the Splashers, 34-32. what head ooach Randy the win over St. Augustine's. In the Sate match, Durfee played Randolph called "his best game ever Tom beat Tom Cspikay, one of the top ranked tennis players in the country said Randolph. "I was very excited watching Tom in his victay over Cspikay. Holding an 11-5 recad, Tom has the best recad on the dub. Mow as Tom and Linda start tc peak in their success as athletes, they deserve the Co Athlete of the Week" award. Page 14 FOUNTAINHEAD 20 AprJI1978 Karate Club brings national attention to ECU AL FIORE-LEADING point fighter in the Southeast ft nt kick as instructor MacDonald looks on. KARATE CLUB GOES through drills before upcoming tournament. ATTIC mm rcsTOAL week ATiTIC li coacart SUTTERSW THURS. M Slnmtn WET T-SMT CONTEST W Fw Fit Froie Festival from3?0-7?0 W MICE STREET raw MICE STREET SUN. MmM- FULL CMCtjrT 2nd Aim. Bfct Raott EvtHMg-Itt U 6rl Foofefcaft Towna. ou ?Ood a ? Ttt o? UW 0 Co 9?t f Buy A Sub & Get Another of the Same For 2 Price Offers expires April 30th. Phone m ordar (a p-up or delivery ? Hwne 72-6130 521 CotenaheSt Georgetown Shoppee INot valid on deliveries. By GEORGEFRANKE Special to FOUNTAINHEAD Although the ECU Karate Club is not widely-known on campus, its reputation has spread throughout the nation as a result of its continued success at southeastern karate tournaments. The club has not had a losing season since its beginning in 1963. This past season the club won tournaments in Charlotte, Atlanta, and Columbia, earning the East Coast Championship, the Southeast Championship, and the Southern States Championship. The Karate Club is under the IntramuraJs Dept which prov- ides the funds for several tour- naments each year. Competitors are usually from the upper ranks (green, brown, and black belts) but some students start compet- ing in their first year, as white belts. Head Instructor Bill McDonald, a Go-Dan, a fifth- degree black belt, teaches the advanced students. Many of these students are on the compet- ition team. Others enjoy being in the club without competing. The club operates as a team. Other schools have commented on the support the club gives to its members at tournaments. This teamwork pays off in victories: 14 members went to the Atlanta Pro-Am in January, and came back with 14 trophies, the most of any club of any size there. Sense, or instructor, Bill McDonald gave praise to the entire club fa its successes at tournaments this year. However, one member deserves special recognition. Black belt Al Foire won five first-place trophies in fighting this year and, won the South-East Karate ssociation Competitor of the Year Award. While the competitive aspect of Karate is responsible for the ECU Karate Club's national recognition, there are other as- pects that are just as important to the karateist. The ECU Karate Club Consitiution states that martial arts will develop the dedicated student in body, mind, and spirit as well as providing him or her with an effective means of self-defense Many people join the dub for the physical fitness and confidence karate can provide. Several years ago beginning female students on two occasions were able to snare off an attacker by simply knowing how to handle themselves. Karate also helps develop self-control. A student once took karate here to work off his aggressions, at the recom- mendation of a psychologist. A The philosophy of karate is "based on the ancient Buddhist belief that the ideal state of existence is possible on earth by right living, thinking, and believ- ing; it promotes the idea that mental strength is more impor- tant than physical strength, even in the art of self-defense The benefits of karate are available to anyone who will work to gain them. New members are welcome at the beginning of each school year, and receive instruct- ion twice a week from advanced members of the dub. Over 360 people started taking karate at ECU this school year. Several students have started here as white belts and graduates as black belts. Some have even gone on to teach Karate as a career. Every year, a few people enroll at ECU after talking with Karate Club members at tourn- aments. Karate can provide fin- ancial benefits as well as physical and spiritual benefits. Some ECU graduates now teach Karate for a living from knowledge gained through this i 'ub - and a former president of the Karate Club has had art ides published in national karate magazines There will be a belt test for students on April 27. Students who pass will be able to take pride in their accomplishment, because the test calls fa much knowledge and physical ability. On the 29th, the dub will get together fa its annual picnic. With luck, the dub will be able to celebrate another victay at the last tournament of the school year, which will be in Nafolk on April 23. With every- body in spedal shape fa the belt test the following week, the dub should win quite a few trophies and possibility add another championship to its string. Mr. McDonald gives spedal thanks to Dr. Wayne Edwards and Marty Martinez of the Intramural Dept. fa their suppat of the Karate Club. This suppat has enabled the dub to attend several tournaments this year, bringing further national acdaim to the dub and to ECU. STUDENTS PRACTICE SELF-defense and self realization. ??H m pH ????????????H ?;? ??-???:?:?? 20 April 1978 FOUNTAINHEAD Pcqe 15 Late season batting surge paces Pirates, 21-13 April 1 is sometimes known as April Fools' Day, and at the conclusion of a doubleheader against Old Dominion on that recent Saturday, that is exactly how the East Carolina baseball team felt. The Pirates had just dropped hoth ends of a doubleheader to the Monarchs, both by one run. I ne twin bill loss gave ECU a five game losing streak, and dipped the season record to 10-11. From that time forward, though, East Carolina has be- xxne i different team. Following the tCU-ODU games, the Pirates were batting a lowly .245 as a team. Suddenly, the big bats came alive. East Carolina has won II of 13 contests since then, including wins over nationally ranked North Carolina, Virginia Tech and South Carolina. In each triumph, the Pirates' bats were the difference. ECU scored 12 runs against the Tar Heels, nine against the Hokies. and nine against the Gamecocks. In fact, before being stopped last week by N.C. State in the first game of a twin bill, ECU had scored 107 runs in the nine previous games, collecting 122 hits in the process. The team batting average has jumped to a strong .290. The 1978 Pi rates have set school records for most home runs (38 in 33 games), runs scored (229), hits (319) and RBI's (193). With 12 games remaining to be played, the totals will increase. Every regular in the lineup has hit at least one home run, and nine players have double figure RBI totals. All of this has second year ECU head coach Monte Little smiling broadly these days. "I'm thrilled with the way we're hitting the ball now he said, "especially against the stronger teams. We've played some of the top teams in the oountry, and have shown that we can beat them. "It's satisfying to see the change that has come over this team in the last couple of weeks he continued. Our people are beginning to play the kind of baseball we knew they could all along. They are playing relaxed, and are having fun. They are fun to coach and fun to watch That last statement can be backed up by East Carolina fans, who are coming out in record numbers to watch their team. Harrington Field, the Pirates' home park, seats 1500. When Clemson came to town earlier in the year, a crowd of close to 2000 was on hand. The East Carolina- North Carolina game brought around 2500 to the field. Against the University of South Carolina, another over-capacity crowd was on hand. "The support of our fans has meant as much to our success as anything Little stated. "With them behind us, it is a pleasure to play. It gives you something extra to work fa Classifieds for rent Off) FEMALE ROOMMATES: needed May 12 thru summer and possibly next year. Furnished 2 bdrm. townhouse on SGA bus route. $58 mo plus '3 utilities. Call Lee 758-9721 or Mary 758-9802. FEMALE ROOM MATES: needed for a 3 bdrm. apt. at Eastbrook. Call Cindy 752-8405. TWO ROOMMATES: needed to live in house on 9th St. fa the summer. Located adjacent to campus, behind library. $50 month plus utilities. 758-5151 anytime. MATURE FEMALE: roommate desired fa summer fa an apt. 3 blocks from campus, low rent, unfurnished, and has two bdrms. 752-8336. NEEDED: Male roommate fa summer to share 2 bdrm. apt. with AC and pool. Rent $62 mo plus utilities. Call 752-2492. ROOMMATES NEEDED: Fe- male needed fa summer to share rent and utilities fa 2 bdrm. townhouse apt. on Willow St. Close to campus, AC, 1 Vi baths. Call Suzy a Card at 752-9972. ROOMMATES WANTED. 1 a 2 people to share 2 bdrm. apt at Langston Park Apts. fa summe and a next year. Call David after 11 :30 p.m. FEMALE ROOMMATE: needed fa summer at Greenway apts rent is $58 plus utilities. Call Carol after 5 p.m. 756-6273. FOR SUBLET: 2 bdrm. apt. fa summer. 758-0126 Tar River Estates. FEMALE ROOMMATES: Need- ed fa a 3 bdrm. apt. at Eastbrook. Call Cindy, 752-8405. ROOM MATES WANTED :1 a 2 people to share 2 bdrm. apt. at Langston Park Apts. fa summer anda next year. Call David after 11:30 p.m. NEEDED: Someone to sublease apt. in summer. Private on ECU Bus route. Close to campus. 45 ft living room. Perfect fa Art majas. Fenced in back yard. One bdrm. $75 mo. Steve 758-6009 after 6 p.m. FEMALE STUDENT: needs a place to live this summer thru next year. Prefer to have cheap house a apt fairly close to campus. Call 758-1361, ask fa Mel. Leave number. ONE OR TWO roommates need- ed beginning in May fa summer and next year at Kings Row Apt. one mile from campus and on SGA bus route. Call Burlon at 752-1929. TO SUBLET: 2 bdrm. apt. at Tar River Estates fa summer and available fa next year. 752-3573. ROOM FOR RENT: Private en- trance. Located across from univ- ersity. Call 758-2585. What lies ahead in the re- mainder of the season fa the Pirates? "We've got 12 games left on the schedule said Little, "and each one of them is as important as the next. The kids know what it takes to win now, so I' m confident they'll do well. After that, we'll just have to wait and see, but this is an awfully exciting team. We're definitely wath watch- ing 1978 BASEBALL STATIST EAST CAROLINA UNIVERS Baseball naes:Here are some of the recads broken a tied to date Most runs scored: ECU has scaed 229 runs in 34 games. The old record was 216 set last year. Most triples: ECU has hit 15 to date, the old reoad being 12 in 1967. Most home runs (team): ECU has 38, the old reoad was 27 in 1968. Most total bases (team): ECU ICS OVERALL RECORD: TTY HITTING has 500, aeaking the previous mark of 461 set last year. Most home runs (individual): Eddie Gates has tied Jim Sny- der's 1968 mark with eight. Most triples (individual): Bobby Supel has four, breaking the reoad of three held by nine ahers. Most career runs scaed: Pete Paradossi has scaed 76, surpas- sing the reoad of 71 held previously by Geoff Beast on 21-13 HOME: 16-3 ROAD: 4-9 NEUTRAL: 1-1 NAME G AB R H 2B Butch Davis 27 95 25 Robert Brinkley 31 81 16 Billy Beat 34 119 23 Raymie Styona 33 106 8 Eddie Gatea 34 119 36 Pete Paradossi 34 126 27 Bobby Supel 34 112 33 Jerry Carraway 34 115 15 Macon Moye 26 72 7 Tim Hardison 22 45 12 Max Raynor 22 49 9 Mite Sage 15 31 6 Scott Layden 10 18 0 Larry Anderaon 3 5 2 Chip Giannettino 9 2 10 Tommy Warrick 4 7 1 Othera 2 0 0 Pitcher8 Fielding 32 26 36 32 36 33 30 29 15 16 15 7 6 2 1 2 0 7 3 3 3 5 2 3 3 3 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 3B HR TB 2 4 55 1 32 1 46 6 53 0 2 0 1 0 4 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 8 67 5 7 1 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 50 62 37 26 22 25 10 6 3 3 2 0 RBI 19 10 16 23 21 24 23 18 11 9 8 2 3 3 2 1 0 BB SO 7 8 6 12 13 5 11 12 35 21 21 6 25 26 12 12 5 8 2 12 7 1 0 1 0 0 5 5 9 2 1 1 1 0 AVC .337 .321 .303 .302 .303 .262 .268 .252 .208 .356 .306 .226 .333 .400 .500 .286 .000 ECU TOTALS 34 0PP TOTALS 34 No longer on team 1102 229 319 37 1076 145 265 40 15 38 500 193 157 133 .290 3 15 356 120 96 27 .246 for sale FOR SALE: A 4.3 cu. ft. refrigerata. Great fa use in a dam. 758-5794 after 530 p.m. FOR SALE: L60-14 inch tires mounted on Keystone rims. 36 miles on tirer No saatches on rims. $150.00 752-9908. FOR SALE: VW engine parts. everything in good oond. 752- 9908. FOR SALE: '77 Yamaha 360CC street bike. 243 miles. Great oond. Two helmets included. $900.00 fa whole deal. 752-9908. FOR SALE: 1 Michelin ZX radial tire. Siza 18570 Sr14. Great oond. Only 1200 miles on tire. $40.00 752-9908. FOR SALE: Realistic 4 channel 8-track tape player, never been used. Sells fa $73 will take $60. Also Scalding Smasher tennis racket, sells fa $42 will take $25 excellent cond. 4x6 wall tapestry fa $25 Buck hunting knife with case $15. Albums fa $3. 752- 6870. FOR SALE: Sears elec. port, typewriter Pica type. Excellent cond. Like new. $80. 758-9322 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE: Mens 26" 3 speed bike. Like new. Includes light generata and lock and chain. Carry bag and move. $45.00 Call Chris at 758-6198. FOR SALE: Realistic STA-65C stereo AMFM receiver, 2 realist- ic "optimus" 2-B air suspension speakers, plus turntable, sells new fa $400 plus, will deal at $125. Call Steve early a late 758-8491. FOR SALE : 70 Hoida CL-175 in good cond. Only $250. Must sell immediately 758-9200. FOR SALE: Magnavox 8-track AMFM stereo system in excel- lent oond. $85 call 752-8676. FOR SALE: Books from education professional file. Low prices. Call Jan 752-9633 a come by 712 Tyler. FOR SALE: Handmade jewelry fa guys and girls, turquoise, tigereye, jade, ivay, oaal, rrother of pearl, and more. Good quality stuff. Call Jeff 752-5070. FOR SALE: 69 Dodge Caoiet slant six engine with standard shift. Gun blue with white top. Great economy. Call 758-7434. FOR SALE: Sanyo 8-track 4 channel car tape player plus 2 air suspension speakers with 20 oz. magnets in good oond. A steal at $45. Contact Wes at 758-3413. YARD SALE: Sat. April 22 at 1406 Broad St. 752-0034. Stereo equip camera, ciahes, books, mag wheels, etc. Begins at 9 a.m. FOR SALE: Double bed, book- case, plant stand, 4 framed pictures. Call a see at 200 Geagetown apts. 758-4395. FOR SALE Stereo speaker. Heil Tempest 2-way fa $150 pair. Also Utah 3-way set.best offer. 752- 0034. personal? SPEEDO TYPIST: will type thesis, manuscripts, term papers, etc. Reasonable rates. Call after 6 p.m. 758-8241 Susan Cassidy TYPING: Prompt, high quality work at reasonable rates. 756- 7874. lost LOST AT MOSERS FARM : keys left in red Budweiser cooler, whoevery ga the cooler has the keys. You can have the cooler with my blessings but I have a few one-of-a-kind keys on the ring. It's just a 3-inch piece of leather with about twelve keys on it. Please leave at FOUNTAINHEAD office. Reward can be arranged. 752-5692. LOST: A yellow gold aoss pencil engraved ML. Dickens - has sentimental value. Rev;ard. 758- 6277 after 5 p.m. LOST: Sean Elec. slide rule calculata in room 205 Physic bldg. call 752-5636. Reward. Page 16 FOUNTAINHEAD 20 April 1978 noimtaiiieertng! roNMMENTALSQF ?TtoUi'SSSitoeerEg aU about? 1 snouia B just topn to te an aeWrfes Yet anyone flK(S master it Simply study- a AV3 . ? .? ?? ?-?-? ?-?.liT . ? ?.????. v???! Sdft I appropri- '3 -ately enough, 'starts by select- , ing the correct site. ?? To do so, pick up . a bottle of Busch This is commonly called heading for the mountains. SB i'Sli m SsESfS y, here's ,j where the fun be- gins. Hold the mountain ' firmly in your left hand, grasp the mountain top with your right hand and twist the little fella off. There you go. "W itf 3 Now for the t tricky part. Neophytes, listen up: the proper pour is straight down the center of the glass. Only in this way will the cold, invigo- rating taste of the mountain come to a head "X? mountaineer will te 1 you the onty?V SWallow of the t CDitaSTtot, don't be Q SSSS PfeKtopractice. Soon enough, havmgV( StoolSS and filledur soul. you too will be a y JJ mountaineer. jtN a t Don't just reach for a beer. BUSCH Head for the mountains.