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Digital CollectionsJoyner Library, East Carolina UniversityEast Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

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Serving the campus com- munity fa over 50 years. With a circulation of 4,500, this issue is 12 pages. Fountainhead ON THE IN3DE . . . $10,000 gift . . .p. 3 Gospel Choir . . .p. 5 An Unmarried Woman . p. 6 Wolfpack preview . . . p.10 Vd. No. 53 No 53" East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina 31 May 1978 Mendenhall theatre named for banker By STUART MORGAN Staff Writer The theatre located in Mend- enhall Student Center was ded- icated and named the J. Curtis Hendrix Theatre during ceremon- ies here Wednesday in honor of James Curtis Hendrix who died October 7, 1977. The dedicatory address was presented by Julian R. Vainright, business manager of ECU. 1ENDRIX A "DOER" During recent Alumni Day activities, he was posthumously honored as the recipient of the ECU Alumni Association's Out- standing Alumni Award. In the address, Vainright described Hendrix as a man who was a doer, a man who accom- plished things and simultaneous- ly gained the respect and love of friendsand strangers, young and oia, rich and poor, black and white. And, he added that Hendrix was able to do so because of his love of God, hard work, dedicat- ion, character, loyalty, honesty, and sincerity. "I think members of the Board of Trustees are to be commended for their foresight and wisdom by so appropriately naming the -1 Curtis Hendrix Tl ?trt Vainright said. "His amiiy can always be proud and ever remined that his many and long hours of absence and their generous sacrifices were fruitful and have been duly recognized and recorded for posterity he said. The theatre, located on the west wing of the building, is designed primarily for the view- ing of films, and holding lectures and concerts by small musical ensembles. With a seating capacity of 760 persons, it is one of the most heavily used facilities in Menden- hall and since its opening four years ago, more than 280,000 persons have attended programs presented there. CAREER Hendrix received a bachelor's degree from ECC in 1959 and a master's degree from Estonia Graduate School of Banking in New Brunswick, N.J. in 1962. He began his professional career with the State Bank of Greenville which later became North Carolina National Bank. During his service with NCNB he advanced to the position of City Executive, in 1974 accepting the position of Vioe President and member of the Board of Directors of First State Bank of Greenville. In 1969 Hendrix was appoint- ed by the North Carolina Com- missioner of I nsurance to serve on the Fireman's Relief Fund Board of Trustees. He was also a member of the American Institute of Banking, and was honored as the Pitt County Key Rankw for the North Carolina Banker's Asso- ciation in 1976. The Greenville Jaycees hon- ored him in 1963 by naming him the recipient of the Distinguished Service Award. Hendrix served with the Unit- ed States Army Signal Corps from 1954 to 1956, and in 1977 he was appointed civilian aid to the Secretary of the Army fa Nath Carolina. At his death, he was Vice Chairman of the NCBA Bank Management Committee. Intercessor Have you ever been inconven- ienced by some university policy or official? Do you often find yourself at a loss as to how to tackle the red tape which is involved in so many student-uni- versity inter-actions If so, then you are the typical student, faced with the some- times baffling bureauaacy of ECU. It is fa you that this oolumn, INTERCESSOR was famed The meaning of intacessa' is aie who prays a mediates in behalf of another. And these days, it seems that all of us need intercession of some fam at aie time a another. The purpose of INTERCES- SOR is to faciliate the exchange of infamatiai between ECU students and the university al- leges, departments and adminis- tration with which the students interact daily. If you have any problems, from registration to towed cars to roaches in the dam, drop us a note addressed to "Editor, IN- TERCESSOR" and tell us about the problem, a call 757-6366 and a to speak to the INTERCES- SOR editor. A staff member will research the problem and future oolumns will print both the question and the proper avenue fa satisfactiai of the grievance a question. DEDICA TION OF THE J. Curtis Hendrix Theatre at Mendenhall was attended by Dr. Leo Jenkins, Mrs. Hendrix, Alison C. Hendrix and James C. Hendrix Jr. ECU News Bureau Photo Jeter coordinates WECUFM By JEANNIE WILLIAMS News Edita The Media Board approved John Jeta as general manager fa radio station WECU at its weekly meeting Wednesday. The station was recently ap- proved to convert to FM by the Media Board in late April. Jeter, a junia fran Wilming- tai, N.C is a drama, speech and broadcasting maja who has been a chief proponent of the FM oonversiai. Jeter discussed upcoming changes at the station and his role 'n the conversion to FM. "First, we're keeping up with the CM licensing requirements Jeter said. "I've already mailed the application and put a legal ntf ice in the local papa he added. Jeta said that copies a tne application are available at radio station WECU, Dean Tucka's office, and the SGA president's office. "We should begin construct- ion in Octoba. We'll be rebuild- ing the station and we'll be getting a la of new equipment - $18,000 worth he said. Jeta added that the station would be doing their own news and will have the UPI wire installed. Jeta explained that the stat- ion would be off the air and preparing fa the switchova, which he projected to be around Christmas. "We'll be starling at 18.78 watts and will go to 50,000 watts eventually he said. "The 45-foot towa that will be built on top of Tyla dam should cova Pitt County with no problem. The sound will be the best in the area because our equipment will be the best Jeta said. "We will be needing people with third-class licenses who are qualified and able to do the job. They must be full-time students a grad students Jeta said. See JETER, p. 3 JOHN JETER, general manager of WECU. Photo by John Grogan Media Board approves heads By JEANNIE WILLIAMS News Edita The Media Board approved the 1978-79 WECU genaal managa and Ebony Herald edita at its weekly meeting last Wednesday. John Jeta was approved as genaal managa fa WECU. The statiai was given approval by the Media Board last April to convat toFM. Jeta, 20, is a junia fran Wilmington, majaing in drama, speech and broadcasting. Jary Simmais was approved as edita of the EBONY HERALD Simmons is a junia from Fayetteville. Tommy Joe Payne, Student Govanmoit President and mem- ba of the Media Board said that the board will go ova the EBONY HERALDand BUG budgets fa next year at the next board meeting, on Monday. Payne said that an edita fa the BUC has not been detamined yet because the board has received oily aie application and the applicant is not in summer school and cannot be constdaed yet Flashes Page 2 FOUNTAINHEAD 31 May 1978 Scuba Lib Sci Runners Speed reading NTE ECU students will have an opportunity to at least double their reading rates while improv- ing comprehension at a speed reading oourse being offered this summer. Class sessions will meet 7:30 to 930 p.m. on Monday and Thursday evening of June 5, 8, 12, 15, 26, 29, and July 6 and 10. Instructor will be Mr. Homer Yearick, Associate Professor in the Department of SociaJ Work and Correctional Services, School of Allied Health and Social Professions. More information can be obtained by writing: Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education. ECU, Greenville. N.C. 27834 or by calling 757-614a. Registration must be received no later than June 2. The National Teachers Exam- inations (NTE) will be given at ECU on July 15, 1978. Bulletins describing registra- tion procedures and containing registration forms may be obtain- ed from the ECU Testing Center, Speight Bldg 105, Mr. John Childers, Director, or directly from the National Teachers Examinations, Educational Test- ing Service, Box 911, Pronceton, NJ 08541. Apply! Applications fa Summer School Honor Council are being accepted now in the Student Government Association office, Mendenhall. until May 30. A basic scuba certification oourse will be offered beginning in July to ECU students. The oourse will be offered July through Aug. 1 from 7 to 10 p.m and will be taught at Minges Coliseum, Room 145. Fee is $45 per person with a maximum of 20 students to be admitted. Each student must have his own flippers, mask and snorkel. The remainder of the equipment, including the air may be obtained from the instructor for $32.50 for the oourse duration. Instructor will be Mr. Robert Eastep, who is recognized as one of the outstanding scuba instruct- ors in the Southeast. He has taught the Los Angeles County Certification Program for several years. For more inofrmation contact: Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Registration must be received no later than July 5. Welcome E.C.U. Students! OVERTOILS SUPERMARKET Located 2 blocks from E.C.U- at the corner of 3rd ? Jarvis. We have everyday low prices that are more than competitive with any other store, large or small. A free cart service is available to push your groceries home. We accept Master Charge and Visa. We are your hometown food store away from home. We appreciate your business and strive to please in every way possible. Thank you for shopping Overton's. The home of Greenville's best meats! The ECU Department of Lib- rary Scienoe Alumni Association is sponsoring a one day workshop in cooperation with Lenoir Com- munity College on June 20. The summer workshop will concentrate on library commu- nity relations and is called, "Operation Inform: Working With The Library Community The program begins at 9:00 a.m. in the Student Union Build- ing on the Lenoir Community College campus, Kinston, N.C. People attending the work- shop may receive Vfc ECU credit if approved by their local schools. There will be a small registration fee for participants desiring credit. Pre-registration forms fa the workshop should be mailed by June 15 and may be requested by writing Ms. Millie Matthis, Learning Resources Center Lenoir Community College, P.O. Box 188, Kinston, NC 28501 a the Department of Library Scienoe, ECU, Greenville, NC. Sign language The ECU Program" or Hearing Impaired Students will present non-credit sign language classes for interested students, staff, and faculty this summer session. There will be no charge for the sign language classes. Classes will be limited to 25 persons. Classes began on Thurs May 25. The last day of registration is Thurs June 1st. One class (3-4 pm) will be team-taught by Ruth Aleskovsky and Mike Ernest Monday through Thurs. each week. This will be an intensive class for the beginning sign language st udent. Less intensive beginning and intermediate classes will also be offered. A Basic Course In Manual Communication will be used as the text for all classes. It is available at the Student Supply Store. Sign language class schedules are as follows: Begin- ning Class 11 30-1230 TTh Brew- ster B-104. Beginning Class 3:00- 4:00 MTWTh Brewster B-203. I ntermediate Class 4 00-5:00 TTh Brewster B-203. The following changes have been made in the 13 miles marathon sponsored by the Washington Jayoees' fa June 11, in Washington, N.C. The race is still scheduled fa Sun June 11, at 5:30 p.m. and will run fa 10,000 meters (6.2 miles). The starting point will be Havens Gardens and a fee of $3 will be charged each contestant. This gives each runner a number- ed souvenia bib to wear during the race. Three trophies will be given to the first, seoond and third place runner in each age bracket. The age brackets are 25 and under, 26 to 35, and 36 and over. Fa more infamatiai write: Mayhew Cox, P.O. Box 521, Washington, N.C.27889. REAL Crisis REAL will be starting another course in crisis intervention be- ginning June 12 at 6 p.m. Those who are not familiar with the oourse, REAL teaches the dyn- amics of Crias Intervention concentrating effats in many different problem areas such m drugs suicide, rape, alcohol, etc. and teaching shat term counsel skills. REAL wilt be offering a shat course this summer lasting only 5 weeks instead of the usual 12 week session. Dance classes Several non-aedit programs in ballet and jazz dance will be offered to ECU students this summer. They are: Beginning ballet June 5-28, Mon. and Wed 2-3 p.m. Intermediate ballet June 1-27, Tues. and Thurs 8-9 p.m. Beg,nrvng jazz dance exercise, June 1-27. Tues and Thurs 7-8 p.m. intermediate jazz dance exercise June 5-28. Mon and Wed. Tuition of each dass is $18. Registration is limited and pre- registration required on a pria to the day befae the class is scheduled to begin. , Fa more infamatiai contact: Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville, N.C. 27834 a call 757-6143. Member of the Greenville Multiple Listing Service "Vj ami the Greenville Board JH t?f Realt??r. WHITLEVS rsTTajiu.vi all WHITLEYS 750-0050. Moving? Thinking about selling your home? Call us for appraisal without obligation. We are residential real estate specialists. Contact one of our brokers: Hen VVomack (on campus representative) 758-1489 llcth Moriu 750-447 Dees Whitlcy 758-O8I0 Sharon White hurst 7M-0&90 fau y xjioA tfmf ' Worm ??????(??I m Federal grants awarded 31 May 1978 FOUNTAIN HEAD Pag 3 Alumni presents $10,000 gift ECU News Bureau Sperry-Rand, a multi-national oorpaation, has made an unres- tricted gift of $10,000 to East Carolina University to enooutage development "in any way the university feels is most benefic- ial Two officials of Sperry-Univac a subsidiary, pteaenieu ;he funds to ECU Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins. Jenkins said the money will be put to "good use" through the ECU Foundation A.C. Greene of Atlanta, reg- ional director for Sperry-Univac in the 10-state Southeast region, and Ray Richardson of Raleigh, state manager, met with Jenkins to present the gift. Greene, a native of Maxton, N.C and 1961 graduate of ECU, said it is the policy of Sperry Rand to make financial contributions to assist development of quality programs by institutions of higher learning. "We are very happy to have chosen ECU, my alma mater, as a recipient of this contribution Summer school enrollment equals last year s total By CANDIS HARRINGTON Staff Writer First session summer school enrollment is expected to equal last year's record of 4,448 stud- ents, according to Diana Morris of the University Department of Institutional Research. Although enrollment is ex- pected to be the same as last, year's, there is a chance that the change from quarter to semester system will cause enrollment to be lower fa first session, Maris said. Many teachers usually attend- summer school, accading to Maris. This year, many area schools are still insession so some teachers are unable to attend the first session. "Last summer mae students attended the first session than the second but we may have a conplete switchover Maris explained. It will be at least two weeks befae actual enrollment figures can Decompiled, Maris said. Greene said. "We are confident it will be put to good use, in any way the university feels is most beneficial Dr. Jenkins naed that Greene, a regional executive of the company fa 10 years, was among the first graduates of East Carolina after Jenkins became president in 1960. Sperry Univac specializes in data processing systems. A total of $132,875 in federal grants was awarded to ECU during April to support four research projects. The largest grants were awarded two projects in the ECU School of Medicine. Dr. Edward Lieberman received $74,879 from the National Science Foundation fa his study of the influence of sodium potassium transpat ai membrane potential. Dr. Jo Tingelstad received $54,946 from the National Instit- ute of Heath to suppat a study of components of milk given to infants. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration awarded $1,650 to Dr. Charles O' Rear of the biology faculty and $1,400 to Dr. Michael O'Connor of the geology faculty fa their coastal-related scientific studies. JETER Continued from p. 1) "Although we won't be able to pay the operatas, that is in the budget fa next year Jeter added. Jeter explained that the oily paid positions would be the executives, which are the general manager, chief engineer, assist- ant manager, program directa, news and public service directa, business manager and the coun- seling engineer. STA TION BELONGS TO STUDENTS Jeter stressed that the station belongs to the students and that all oomments and suggestions would be weloome. "This station belongs to the students Jeter said. "We'll be playing what the students want to hear. Basically, our famat will be good music programming 24 hours a day, and no advertisino except 'a public service announcements. We'll be playing a lormat ot album rock and ooitempaary jazz Jeter said. DEFINITELY WORTH IT get approve fa the statiai to convert to FM "I've been waking sinoe last summer dang reseatch. I ve put in a la of time and I'vesacraficed a la, inlcuding some grades he said. "If it hadn't been fa the Media Board, it probably wouldn't have happened. The SGA took away most of our funds last year and we just saaped along the best we could Jeter said. "It was definitely a la of hard wak and time, but definitely wath it Jeter said that he begai. waking in radio when he was about 14 and has been constantly For Sale one slightly wrecked 1970 Ford Galaxy 500. "?w from quater paneling is completely smashed. Engine is fine, it is not damaged. Car iril ran (if the battery is charged). H wi roll. 2 door hardtop, power disc brakes, power steering, automatic transmission, air conditioning. Call 758-7724 between 5 p. .n. and 8 p. m. MEMORIAL DAY WORK schedules confused many, especially this regular of a local snack bar. Summer is 'quiet time' for campus police thefts within the girls' dams Calder said. By PAMELA DAVIS Staff Writer Though the regular academic year may bring much car towing, bump ups and occasional mass confusion, "summertime is a very quiet time accading to Joe Calder, Chief of Police at ECU. The most prominent incid- ent during the summer, accading to Calder is stealing. "There are many bicycles stolen and also a great number of With summertime free fa high school students, many are found trespassing and there is a problem with students wandering through the damitay halls, accading to Calder. Calder urges that anyone seeing someone suspicious in the dams to oontact the campus security. involved since. He built and operated station WBHS at his famer high school in Raleigh, T.S. Brought on. Jeter was a chief engineer at WECU last year. Art & Camera Shop 526 SOUTH COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE. N. C 27834 COUI 12 Exp. Color Film Developed and Printed ? Kcdacoior ? OAF ? Rial (FonHQfi Fwm Not taetvded $2.49 . VALUABLE COUPON I MUST ACCOMPANY OHOtM )N 20 Exp. Color Him Developed and Printed ? Kodacotor ? OAF ? Fugi (Porolgn Film Not tndodod 83.49 . VALUABLE COUJOW I JS I ACCOMPANY OKOCKI COUPON MOVIE OR SLIDE Ektachronw or KodBchromo Procetiir 20 Exp. i.49 sr i 6 Mo4 . VALUABLE ??? , I MOST ACCOMPANY OftDEft' PLAZA CAMERA . X Editorials Page 4 FOUNTAINHEAD 31 May 1978 Liquor by the drink, liquor by the gallon Next month the North Carolina Assembly will be given the chance to move one step further into the twentieth century when they decide on whether or not to legalize liquor by the drink on a local option basis. The bill passed the Senate last year, and since next month's session is technically a continuation of last year's, the bill only has to face the House before, hopefully, it is voted into law. To date, the House seems evenly divided, and both the wets and the drys claim to have the necessary votes to swing the bill in their favor. North Carolina is the only state without some form of liquor by the drink, discounting Oklahoma, where the practice flourishes despite unenforoed laws against it. Passage of this bill will surely improve the tourist and convention trades in the state, aside from enhancing the image so many of our officials keep mouthing off about. And does anyone seriously believe the streets of our cities will be littered with careening drunks, as so much of the dry propaganda implies? Under the present brown-bagging arrangement, the state of North Carolina forces oonsumers to buy at least a pint of liquor when all they wanted was one and a half ounces. Once purchased the consumer is encouraged to drink the entire pint since it is illegal to carry a liquor bottle with an open seal in the passenger compartment of an automobile. Mixed drinks could also improve the restaurant industry in the state. Many restaurants outside North Carolina are able to stay in business only because of the profit made on mixed drinks. As one brown-bagging critic once said, "This state doesn't have liquor by the drink; It's got liqua by the gallon Governmental attempts to legislate morality have al ways failed and will oontinue to do so. Prohibition is perhaps the best such example. If anything, such attempts serve only to unwittingly encourage that which is legally immoral. North Carolina can no longer cherish the ideal of a state free from the evils of "demon rum An abstaining North Carolina may be a fine fundamen- talist philosophy; it is also a Utopian one. Fountainhead Serving the East Carolina community tor over fifty years. "Waraitlaft to me to deade whether we should nave a government without newspapers or newspapers without government, I should not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter Thomas Jefferson EditorDoug White Managing EditorLeigh Coakley Advertising ManagerRobert M. Swaim NewsEditorsJeannie Williams Jim Barnes Trends EditorSteve Bachner Sports EditorChris Hoiloman FOUNTAINHEAD is the student newspaper of East Carolina University sponeored by the Media Board of ECU and is distributed each Tuesday and Thursday, weakly during the rimer Mailing addrees: Old South Building, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Editorial offices: 757-6386, 757-6387, 757-6309. Subscriptions $10 annually, alumni $6 annually. "Uh, mom, Ijost asked for A DRINK ? Crosswinds U.S. Nazis: whither Hitler? By JIM BARNES CROSSWINDS, a column which will appear from time to time in these pages, is a random commentary on issues of the day. The opinions expressed are those of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the opinion of FOUNTAINHEAD. Adolph Hitler is in the news again. In June, Nazis plan to parade in the predominantly Jewish suburb of Skokie, Illinois. In the midst of the conflict aroused by the march permits for Skokie, NBC recently aired its miniseries Holocaust over several nights of prime time television. Looming largely behind all of this is the mystique and peronality of Adolph Hitler and the genocidal nightmare which was Eastern Europe under his reign of terra. I do not plan to go to Skokie, nor did I view Holocaust, but like almost everyone else, I have an interest in the historical facts ooncerning Hitler and the society which allowed his ascent to power. This seems especially relevant to the current times, where in the Middle East, irrationality and nationalism all tooften mask as religious dedication. Basic to the entire debate is, it seems, the existence of the nation of Israel. It is absolutely essential to the survival of Israel that the world never forgets the fate of the Jews inWbrld War 11. And for this, there seems to be one man the Jews and I srael must never forget: Adolph Hitler. So long as Israel can keep vivid the ever-present danger of a modern day version of the holocaust, her citizens will keep the vigilance necessary to survive autonomously in the Middle East. To others, whose emotional involvement in the Middle East is minimal or peripheral, Adolph Hitler possesses a detached, almost clinical allure. What is it in us, as human society, that not only fosters Hitlerian consciousness but actually in some cases accepts willingly such behavior as beneficial to some external object or goal? There are those who view Hitler and his effect on the German people as some psycho-social aberra- tion, a mutation of the body politic. Against this self-assured, "it-will-never-happen-to-us" attitude stands the daily vigilance of the nation of Israel, that attitude which some choose to see as paranoiac. Depth psychology seems to lean toward the argument of the Israelis: Hitler was not an isolated psyche, alone in the splendor of his megalomania. He was a member of a society; and as such he no doubt drew from and contributed to the general consciousness of that society. Writing in Escape From Freedom, psychotherap- ist Erich Fromm reasons that so far as Germany under Hitler was concerned, the German people to a degree had to weloome the advent of the strongly paternalistic Nazism. The disaster of the Wiemar Republic left unfulfilled in Germany the desire fa a collective social identity, a national unity. Hitler provided that unity. It was he around whom the Germans could rally to hear of the greatness of their society and, finally, of the supremacy of their race. Jung writes in an essay entitled "The Relations Between the Ego and the Unconscious" that tne building up of prestige is always a product of collective compromise: not only must there be one who wants prestige, there must also be a public seeking somebody on whom to oonfer prestige I am not a psychologist, nor am I unaware of the dangers inherent to lay inte , etationsof psychoan- alytic theay. But, even with these qualifications, it is not far-fetched to presume a connection between the ideas of psychology and the theay that Hitler was not a unique mutant, but a type of personality which, when properly aligned with vulnerable social-political oonditiais and collective approval, can bring about what is know as "holocaust Therefae, it would seem the proper question not to ask "Could there be another Hitler?" but "Will we allow another Hitler?" The fura over the proposed Nazi march through the Jewish community of Skokie indicates that the feaiful and, fa a few, appealing connotations of Nazism are still with our society. This purposeful See CROSSWINDS, p. b wa Committee extends search ByJEANNIE WILLIAMS News Editor The Search Committee for the new dean of the ECU School of Art has voted to extend the search for an additional year, according to Frances Daugherty, chairman of the committee. "The committee decided to extend the search because two of of the four final candidates withdrew their applications due to unforeseeable circumstances Daugherty said. She explained that the re- maining two candidates were acceptable, but it was necessary for the faculty to submit two candidates to the chancellor for approval. "The faculty had no choice but to extend the search Daugherty said. She said that the faculty wanted to have a larger field to make the choice from and not feel that they were pushed to make a decision. "The position is currently being filled by Tran Gordley. He is very capable as the acting dean Daugherty added. ECU Gospel Ensemble THE FAMIIY PRACTICE Center will hold open house on Sun June 4. CROSSWENDS Continued from p. 4 attack on the human sanctity of the residents of Skokie has even some hard-line constitutionalists advising a denial of permit fa the march. Is, then, Hitler played out? What are the roots of the morbid fascination with a single man who engineered the murder of millions of people and propelled the modern world into one of its darkest moments? We now know more, intellectually, about the human psyche than did our ancestors. What we choose to accept about ourselves, personally and socially, will determine whether in the public mind Hitler will remain as a psychological anomaly a as a reminder of an active, darker side of the human and collective psyche. Skokie and the production Holocaust brings these questions before us again; fa a moment we remember mae vividly. And perhaps that is the goal of Israel-to remember. Or, to paraphrase Santayana, those who do not learn from the mistake that was Nazi Germany will be condemned to repeat it. Choir fills transitional needs 31 May 1978 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 5 Family Practice Center holds open house ECU Med School The Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center and the Eastern Area Heai'h Education Center will hold open house on Sun June 4. The public is invited to attend. The buildings are located adjacent to Pitt County Memaial Hospital. The Family Practice Center, a $1.8 million facility designed to provide primary health care, is operated by the ECU Department of Family Medicine under con- tract with Eastern AHEC. In addition to offering patient services, the center also serves as the educational facility fa the ECU medical school's family practice residency program. The facility was constructed with funds provided by Eastern AHEC, an agency which provides continuing education to health professionals in 23 counties in eastern North Carolina. Eastern AHEC also coadinates field placement fa students in the health disciplines. Participating in the 2 p.m. ribbon-cutting will be Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU Chancel la and various members of the ECU Med School, School of Nursing, School of Allied Health, AHEC and PCMH. By DENISE DUPREE Staff Writer Transition from high school to college can be very difficult fa some students. They do not have the old, familiar environment to cling to, and there is usually a tremendous void in their lives. Some students learn to live with the void in their lives, while others try to fill the void. One student who decided to fill the void rather than live with it is Johnice Johnson, founder directa of the ECU Gospel Ensemble. "Many students were involv- ed in churches at home, and when they oome to school, they miss the experience of praising the Lad she said. Ms. Johnson, a Music maja fran Gddsbao, N.C. said the Gospel Ensemble consisted of approximately twenty students. "We strive fa unity, dedicat- ion and peace, and there is a bond of love between us she related. The Gospel Ensemble, a cont- empaary gospel group, has perfamed in various churches in the area. The group was famed Feb- ruary 1978 and was invited to participate in the Spring Gospel Concert at Mendenhall Student Center. The group tentatively plans to give ooncerts at Nath Carolina State, and University of Nath Carolina and Goldsbao. The Gospel Ensemble is con- ducted and co-directed by Lawler Crawfad, who feels that the group provides students with a form of musical self-expression. The Gospel Ensemble in- cludes such musicians as Willie Maris, saxophone; Harvey Stokes on electric bass; Ray Everett on piano and agan; Samuel Johnson on drums; and directa Johnice Johnson; piano. While the Gospel Ensemble is basically a contempaary group, Ms. Johnson believes that the group will broaden its haizois next year. "We plan to do some tradit- ional gospel pieces next year and to do some wak with men's quartets and trios she said. This year the group perfamed waks by James Cleveland, Andrea Crouch, The New Yak Canmunity Choir and The Gospel Wakshop, along with the rther oomposers. The Gospel Ensemble is open fa membership, Ms, Johnsai stated. An audition is desired, and previous gospel group exper- ience is helpful. The BOOKTRADER 919 Dickinson Ave. Parking on 10th St. Trade Paperback Books Fa the BOOK TRADER s Hours Daily 9-7 Sun 2-6 msii2 mimm UQE3A& TOA&17 mm MSm MWSN) AM J WHOM) SWJtiaSS DJ4 B1WK?W IM1$ BE SOMEBODY AT PANTANA BOB'S DAILY AT 400 P.M. SZM? Page 6 FOUNTAINHEAD 31 May 1978 Clayburgh excells in An Unmarried Woman ? i By JEFF ROLLINS Assistant Trends Edita What does the mother of a teen-age daughter and wife of seventeen years do when her husband suddenly tearfully con- fesses that he has fallen in love with a woman only slightly older than his daughter? Well, first of all she throws-up, and then she painstakingly begins to construct a new life. An Unmarried Woman is the story of a contemporary woman in New Yak who because of circum- stances and her own sensitivity realizes that she cannot be happy in the traditional role of wife. But Erica (Jill Claybugh) is no tough-minded man-hater, she only knows that she must find a man who will not try to dominate her, and who will not assume that she automatically take the sub- ordinate position in the relation- ship. Erica's world is the New York of today. She lives and works in the artists' section, Soho, and is surrounded by abstract expres- sionist painters and sculpters. The sparkling presence of the city all around Erica gives the film a sense of comtemporaneity with- out making it trendy. Erica's friends are sophisticat- ed city women. Their importance to her is underlined in the film several times. She talks with them sitting at a bar, having lunch in a restaurant and lounging around her own apartment about what course her life should take. Her friends with their divergent opinions, repres- ent the play of thoughts that is in Erica's own mind. Patti (Lisa Lucas), Erica's daughter, is a young version of her mother with a younger sense of what is going on. She tells her Mother candidly, without being asked, that she is still a virgin even though most of her class- mates aren't. IT'S A NEW day for Erica Jill Clayburgh) when she learns to live without her husband. Play or movie? 'Unimaginative presentation 'Equus is little more than a hollow, self-effacing imitation' By STEVE BACHNER Trends Editor On October 24, 1974, Equus, the play, opened on Broadway with Anthony Hopkins as the psychiatrist, Martin Dysart, and with Peter Firth re-creating his original role. Not sinoe the now-historic openings of the early Arthur Miller and Tennessee Williams masterpieces has a play received such an ecstatic reception. It has already played more than 1,100 performances, making it one of the longest running non-musical plays in the history of the Broadway stage. Equus also won more than a half dozen of the major theatrical awards for the 1974-75 season, including the New Yak Drama Critics Circle Award fa Best Play of the Season. So, with virtually no change in the dialogue and certainly no alteration a compromise with its aiginal premise and oontent, playwright Peter Shaffer has attempted to move his play from the theatrical confines of a proscenium stage to the visual advantages of film. Equus was shot on location in the vicinity of Ontario, Canada, meadows, homes, stables, hos- pital sand other sites which in the theatre are evoked entirely by Jescriptive dialogue. Unfortunately the pretty locat ion footage does little to justify this very incinematic translation as film. Directa Sidney Lumet never really made up his mind whether to shoot a play a a movie. The perfamances throughout the film are solid, especially young Peter Firth's as Alan Strang, a confused boy caught in the turmoil of "mental illness who raises unanswerable quest- ions about the oonventional meaning of "namal But screenwriter Shaffer re- fuses to give an inch and Lumet seems content to let Richard Burton soliloquize at length dir- ectly into a stationary camera. Gone also is the gut wrench- ing pace of the play that gave it the feel of a detective stay as we ached to unravel the mystery of Strang's harible aime, the blinding of six hases. Shaffer was certainly less involved in the scripting of a film than in the rewriting of his play. Our traditionally literary cin- ema usually has a fairly rigid division of creative roles seperat- ing the directas (usually reauit- ed from stage a, mae recently, television) and the scriptwriters, whose first commitment remains to literature - in this case, to the theatre. The whole problem of relating experimental work in other media to the cinema is exemplified by the wak done here fa Equus. Shaffer's play ranks amoig the most brilliantly conceived in the modern theatre. It breaks totally with the oonventional notions of action, character and presenta- tion. But in the cinema he has been limited to turning the play into an unsuccessful film without a basic naturalistic fam. NOT REALIZED IN EMOTIONAL AND DRAMATICTERMS Shaffer's screenplay offers a deliberate dedramatazation and the attitudes of the characters are simply stated, not realized in emotional and dramatic terms. As a sad result there is a gap between what the film represent fa its maker and what is actually conveyed to the audience - a gap that directa Lumet conveyed without any problem whatsoever in Serpioo, Murder on the Orient Express, Dog Day A fternoon, and Network, na all of which were filmed with the idea of using aiginal screen material. As a play, Equus is powerful and expertly inconclusive. Equus, the movie, is little mae than a hollow, self-effacing imitation of itself and na even the phao- graphy can save it from its unimaginative presentation. What we have hae are the bare bones of the aiginal. JILL CLA VBURGH AND Alan Bates co-star in An Unmarried Woman. Also she pertly opines to Erica and her friends that the dominate sexual model developing today is the bi-sexual one, although she herself isna bi-sexual. She does eventually meet a suocessful and sensual man There is a love without posses- sion. Saul, admirably played by A1 an Bates, must go to Vermont fa the summer to paint, the only place he can wak. abandaied by her husband. These scenes required an intelligent control who survives a cauterizing divace is taally upsparing in it's self-examina- tion. ?HONESTLY FELT ANGER AND PAIN" Paul Mazursky, the writer- di recta of Unmarried Woman, has an excpetional sense of how Trends But Erica realizes that her life is in the city. "Why don't you and Patti oome visit me fa a few months? he asks. "Why don't you come visit us?" she answers. Jill Qayburgh's perfamance of a woman wno suddenly finds that she must build a new life fa herself is sensitive and very believable. The mae difficult moments fa her to ad came in getting aaoss on the screen the subtle, meaningful changes that take place in her after she is to illustrate his character's inter- ia life through dialogue and cinematically. Under his guid- ance, Jill Clayburgh strips away the poses and pretenses that mask honestly-felt anga and pain. The result is that An Unmarri- ed Woman isna so much a male view of today's woman as it is a full-length, fully dimensional pa- trait in which a woman's indiv- iduality evolves on screen in all its shading and complexities. ?? RICHARD BURTON COMFORTS Peter Firth in a scene from EQUUS. "Shaffer was certainly less involved in the scripting of a film than in the re-writing of his play. Our traditionally literary cinema usually has a fairly rigid division of creative roles separating the directors (usually recruited from the stage or, more itcently, television) and the scriptwriters, whose first commitment remains to literature-in this case, to the theatre. The whole problem of relating experimental work in other media to the cinema is exemplified by the work done here for EQUUS ????M m J : HI 'Fantasia Suite for Two Guitars' is album's highlight. 31 May 1978 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 7 Al Di Meola is master of the guitar on Casino By DOUG WHITE Editor Al Di Meola is an undisputed master of the guitar. Ever since his formative days with Return to Forever, Di Meola has matured as a musicain perfecting his individual style. That style reached fruition with his latest release Casino and last year's Elegant Gypsy. Al- though by no means a perfect album, Elegunt Gypsy was super- ior to his latest venture. Di Meola's forte is his rapid attack and sinewy melodic prog- ressions, coupled with a keen rhythmic sense. These elements combine to create the soaring solos which characterize his play- ing. He has been responsible fa some of the most invigorating guitar solos in jazz. Sadly, such cannot be said fa his skills as a composer. Di Meola appears unable to grasp the concept of underlying musical themes in his composit- ions. Instead of delcicately honed musical structures, Di Meola is content to merely establish a rhythm ova which to display his virtuosity. These rhythms, albeit com- plex and engaging, are no substitute fa the absence of a CASINO ISAI Di Meola's latest album. Ever sinoe his formative days with RETURN TO FOREVER Di Meola has matured as a musician sounds as though it's being played at the wrong speed. Much of Di Meola's playing haeaeems more egotistical than artistic. "Chasin' the Voodoo" follows in the same mold, only with more achestratioi. Here, also, the rhythm is somewhat simpla than its predecessa. "Dark Eye Tango" breaks from the pattern established by the first two tracks on this side with its smoothly sensuous latino rhythm. This is the type song that fAl Di Meola (is) one of the foremost flamenco guitarists currently re- cording in the jazz idiom definite theme. Side oie opens with "Egypt- ian Danza a vaguely extfic piece which sounds like belly dance music from grade B desert movie. Ba.y Miles' keyboards sound altanately like a rolla rink agan a a band of uandaing Arab musicians from Damascus. The song progresses from a supposedly mysterious opening, gradually building tempo until it best displays Di Meola s skill on electric guitar, from the lucid staccato notes to the uplifting uppa register spinal vibratos. Side two starts with a compos- ition by Di Meola' sformer menta Chick Caea, "Sena Mouse This rendition makes the leap from keyboard based piece, as it was aiginally written , to one centered around a guitar, with relative ease, although that god- Danskin Capezio New Danskin Swimsuits Now In Stock AT BARRE.ltd. 805 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C 756-0761 awful rolla rink agan aops up again. The album's highlight, how- eva is the "Fantasia Suite fa Two Guitars written and pa- famed by Di Meola. He seems most at ease hae, both in his composition and his playing. The listena can imagine Di Meola's fingers rippling ova the strings of his acoustic guitar. The influence of flamenco guitarists such as Paco DeLucia, and othas, is clearly evident hae. Ratha than mere imitation, his pafamance hae is a genuine tribute to the artists who inspired him. The title track doses the album, and, regrettably, Di Meola falls back into his vice of soloing ova a basic percussive pattan. Although he avoids the showy pyrotechnicsof some of his solos earlia ai the album, he is still unable to enliven this work. Di Meola has surrounded himself with some of the best session musicians available, waking with a basic ensemble oomposed of Steve Gadd on drums, Anthony Jackson on bass, Barry Miles on keyboards, and Mingo Lewis on percussion. Eddie Colon makes a brief appearance on "Casino playing timbales and rtf o toms. Di Meola has succeeded in perfecting his individual style. establishing himself as one of the faemost flamenco guitarists cur- rently recading in the jazz idoim. , He would be well advised to continue in this direction and use his electric guitar sparingly. Seeds Shoe Shop 113 Grande Ave. at College View Cleaners 0MCL ITALIAN RESTAIRAAT $1.00 OFF ANY PIZZA H11 If I 2713 K. I Oth St. 758-1042 FFER EXPIRES JUKE 7, 1978 Tliiir. Concert Xitc at the THE DRIFTERS j The Ilct in Itcach ICiitcrtaiiiinciit Don't Iivs llicni Fri.&Kat. I ml of Week $iccial 8:30-10:00 Sunday isTactic nilc. ? i i I Page 10 FOUNTAINHEAD 31 May 1978 Wolfpack returns 12 starters for 78 ByCHRlSHOLLOMAN Staff Writer This is the second of a series of scouting reports on ECU'S 1978 football opponents. Next week we will scout the Catamounts of Western Carolina. Last years NC State football team was certainly a reversal from the previous team in 1976. In 76 the Wolfpack was expected to have a banner year and ended up with a 3-7-1 mark for the year. In comparision, last year the Pack finished with a 8-4 mark and a Peach Bowl thrashing of Iowa State. The only losses suffered by the Wolfpack last year were at the handsof ECU, Qemson, UNC-Ch and Penn State. This voar NC State returns 12 starters from last year's team, seven on offense and five on defense. When you speak of the State offense the first name that usually comes to mind is their explosive runningback, Ted Brown. Last year Brown gained 1,251 yards and pushed his carrier total to 3,252 yards for a 5.7 average per carry. Brown is being tabbed by State as a legitimate Heisman Trophy candidate. Sports Also back in the State back- field along with Brown are his running mates Ricky Adams and Billy Ray Vickers. Of course the kind of offen- sive fireworks State created last year could not have been done without a solid offensive line and most of that line oomes back this season. The interior line returns cen- ter Jim Ritcher, tackles Frank Hitt and Chris Dieterich and one guard Tim Gillespie. Check Stone is expected to take over for the departed Ed Callaway at the other guard slot. In the tight end department, Lin Dawson, who had nine catches fa 21.9 yards last season will likely get the starting nod. If he doesn't however, Fred Sherril BILLY RA Y WASHINGTON runs this pass reception in for a touchdown in last year's victory over NC State. a walkon can certainly get the job won out in a three to four man done, battle fa the spot. Wide receiver Randy Hall returns to the State lineup this year, so a proven tight end will be on hand. One of State's offensive prob- lems is replacing tiid Mar shall, who accounted fa 418 yards last year. The replacements include Lee Jukes and Buster Ray who was famerly a runningback. Probably the biggest problem on offense is trying to replace Johnny Evans. Last year Evans accounted fa 1,541 yards in total offense and either passed a ran fa 10 touchdowns. His replacement will very likely be Scott Smith a 6-1 180 pound 4.7 sprinter. As far as experience goes, Scott has virt- ually none but in spring drills he Quarterback then loans as the weakest part of the Wolfpack offense. As far as placekicking is concerned, the replacement of Jay Sherrill (nine of 16 attempts and 28 PATS) will be tough. Also the replacement of Johnny Evans as a punter (42.2 yards on 58 punts) will be even tougher. Nathan Ritter is expected to takeover the placekicking duties and Brian O'Doherty is a possibi- lity at punter. The NC State defense, unlike the offense, has some big holes to fill on the line and in the secondary. The line returns nose- guard Joe Hannah, and tackle, Simon Gupton. Replacements See GREEN p. 12 Probable NC State lineup East Carolina vs. NC State September 9, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. Game series: 4-5 in f'or of State. Location of game; Carter Stadium Raleigh, N.C. Last year's scae:East Carolina 28-NC State 23. Randy Hall SE 6-0 179 Senia Chris Deiterich LT 6-3 244 Junia Tim Gillespie LG 6-3 236 Junia Chuck Stone RG 6-2 255 Junia Frank Hitt RT fr4 248 Senia of rfJWli Lin Dawson TE 6-3 212 Sophomore WM-C UJ-JLC;iJ.O Scott Smith QB 6-1 180 Junia Billy Ray Vickers FB 6-0 201 Junia Ted Brown RB 5-10 188 Senia Buster Ray FLK 5-9 177 Senia Nathan Ritter PLK 5-10 160 Sophomae Jon Hall RE 6-3 211 Senia Brian O'Doherty RT 6-2 238 Junia Joe Hannah NG 6-2 223 Junia Simon Guptai LT 6-1 254 Junia James Butler LE 6-0 219 Junia Kyle Wescoe LB 6-0 225 Senia Bill Cowher LB (A) 216 Senia Rainie Lee CB 5-10 175 Sophomae Dainie LeGrande CB 5-10 175 Sophomae Woodrow Wilson FS 5-9 181 Junia Mike Nail SS6-1 170 Senia Brian O'Doherty P 6-2 238 Junia State defense RUFFIN McNEIL' 44, makes the game saving tackle against State last year. ROBERT DO REIN looks towards next season, his third at State ? iBMHIHim '?'f0ym' ESEjp Simply Sports 31 May 1978 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 11 By SAM ROGERS Wake Forest coach interested in Lee FORMER ECU ASSISTANT COACH BILLY LEE, isoneof three candidates who has been inteviewed for an assistant position at Wake Forest University. Lee, who resignec after a frustrating season with Pirate head coach Larry Gillman, is considered one of the brightest young coaches in the business today. He has also been mentioned as a possible candidate fa the head coaching job at Pembroke State and Garder-Webb College. WILLIE PATRICK, a former student assistant in the ECU Sports Information Offioe, has resigned after two years as the Sports Information Director at the Univesity of Tennessee-Chattanooga. Patrick was one of several candidates interviewed for the vacant Pirate SID job. His 1976 ECU Swimming Press Guide was voted best in the nation by (COS!DA) College Sports Information Directors of America. Patrick isexpected to take a position as the assistant sports information director at West Virginia within the next month. THE PIRATE ATHLETIC DEPARMENT has lost a host of sports information directors over the past years. Eight different sports publicists have left ECU during the last 14 years. Ken Smith, who resigned last month to enter private business in Greensboro stayed four years which was longer than any previous SID. Franc White,a former sports information director at ECU, is now the host of the Southern Sportsman a popular outdoors television show which appears weekly on Channel 9. ECU WRboTLERS Butch Revilsand Vic Northrup have recently been named to the Amateur Wrestling News All-Freshmen team. Revils a Norfolk, Va. product, was named to the first team while Northrup recieved honorable mention. Revils finished the season with an 18 5-1 record and won two tournament titles. Northrup compiled an 18-9 record and competed in the NCAA Championships held in College Park, Md. ECU WRESTLING COACH BILL HILL has now signed three prep standouts to grant-in-aids fa the 1978-79 season. All three wrestlers Hill has signed will compete in the lower weight classes where they will be desperately needed next season. Mark Twigg from Sayre, Pa. will probably replace Paul Osman at 134, while Thomas Robinson, a native of Apalachm, N.Y. will be at 126. Hill's most recent signee, Steven Milanese, will wrestle at 118 a 126. ALTHOUGH THE 1978-79 BASKETBALL schedule has not been released yet ECU already has four very impressive home games scheduled next season. Detroit, South Carolina, and Virginia Commonwelath, who all played in the NIT last season, will appear in Minges Colesium along with new Atlantic Coast Conference member Geagia Tech Once again, the Pirates face a treacherous road schedule which includes games with Maryland, N.C. State, Notre Dame, and Tennessee. CATHY ANDRUZZI, the new women's basketball coach, is expected to name Dee C ee Mayes sometime within the next week as her assistant coach fa next season. Mayes, a graduate of Ithica College and a native of New Hampshire, has assisted Andruzzi with her summer camps at Wagner College fa the past few year CipthiscoMpon! And get three games for only $1.25. ( Per Person Rate ) LOCATED BESIDE RIVER RUFF APTS Phone 758-1820 New SID to be named today By SAM ROGERS Assistant Spats Edita Walt Atkins, the assistant spats infamatiai directa at N.C. State fa the last six years, was expected to be named the new spats infamatiai directa at ECU in a press ooiference held this maning. Atkins succeeds Ken Smith who resigned last month to enter private business in Greensbao. Smith served as the sports infamatiai directa at ECU fa four years befae resigning. A native of Atlanta, Ga Atkins received his B.S. in Journalism from the University of Maryland in 1972. He also waked as a student assistant fa four years in the Maryland sports infamatiai offioe. Britt and Gates honored Two ECU baseball palyers were named in the All-South Independent baseball team Monday. Pirate pitcher Mickey Britt was named to the second team and Eddie Gates received Honaable Mentioi. Other area players named oi the team were Robet Sutton of UNCW, oohn Maruardt of USC, Dennis Duff of Virginia Tech, and Campbell College's Mo Turner. The teams were chosen by the southern independent spats infamatiai directas in the southeast. P MICKEY BRITT Pirate football ticket sales booming The ECU Business Offioe repats seasai tickets aders are pouring in at a recad pace. Anyone who wishes to ader season tickets to all Pirates home games next fall should mail their check a maiey ader to the ECU Athletic Deparment as soon as possible. ECU has five home games in Ficklin Stadium. The Pirate's home opener is Sept. 2 against Western Carolina University. ?m Atkins has waked with 16 NCAA championship teams in five diffaent spats while at Maryland and N.C. State. He has also waked five bowl awards during his six years at N.C. State. He has received two awards fa his swimming press guides at N.C. Sate from COS DA (College Spats Infamatiai Directas of America) and also received nat- ional recognition fa aie of his wrestling press guides while at Maryland. Atkins is a member of the Atlantic Coast Conference Sports- writers Association and also holds membership in COS1DA. ECU athletic directa Bill Cain said mae than 25 applications were received fa the posit iai although it was reported only six candidates were actually inter- viewed fa the job. Sources inside the athletic department said Atkins and Jimmy Wilder, the spats infa- matiai directa at The Citadel were the final two candidates fa the position. Willie Patrick, the famer spats infamatiai directa at the University of Tennessee- Chattanooga, Bruce Herman, the SID at Wake Faest and BoBo Champion, the famer 3D at Mississippi were also interview- ed. Atkins is expected to begin wak at ECU June 15. 1 R0fFl?R Mmim I til I ? ?t(T?l? ?i If Ml HHiss- I ill I M II M fl? I I I I I I 4 if I I. I Ml Mill tlt? 4. I l 4 il ll 41 I ?S- NS ). I vi i is- Hi HHU ii I I ll ii I h i . o : 4Mm VJk C-? t3mk I Buy A Sub & Get Another of die Same For 4 P I2 Price Offer Expires June 17th. Phone in ader fa piox-up Phone 752130 521 Cotanche a. Geagetown Shoppee ? -MBjB?aai8EWSIff!Bil?HlM?WM- Pag 12 FOUNTAINHEAD 31 May 1978 Averett leaves ECU to take tennis post at Rice Cynthia Averett, the women's tennis coach at East Carolina University for the past two years, has been named to a similar position at Rice University in Houston effective August 1. The 24-year-old Greenville native is a 1975 graduate of East Carolina with a B.S. degree in biology. She will receive her M.A. degree in physical education from ECU this year. During her collegiate career at ECU, Averett was the number one singles player durina. her senior year. As a coach, Averett offered the first two women's sports schoalrships outside of basketball. "The opportunity Rice Un- iversity is offering me is just too much to turn dowm said Averett. "It is their goal to be nationally ranked within three to four years. I'll have the tools and money thereto let me develop the type of program I want. Here at ECU, one just doesn't have the tods or money to work with Averett will be competing in the Southwest Conference where three memebrs of the league played in the national women's tournament thiu year, Trinity College, Texas A&M and Bayloy. Averett is ranked 18th in singles in North Carolina and is ranked second in doubles with Suzanne Belk of Rocky Mount. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arnold Averett of 2004 Brook Road. She attended Rose High and played two years of tennis there at the number two singles position. CYNTHIA AVERETT Green's return could aid Wolfpack defense JiMM Y SOUTHERLA ND TURNS the corner against State. Photo by Pete Podeszwa) Welcome back students. Remember Coggins for your car service needs B.F.Goodrich Car Care Service 4 POINT BRAKE CHECK I. Pull Front Wheel, impact Linings and Drum I. Check Grease Seels. Wheel Cylinders for Leakage. 3. Clean, inspect and Repack Front Wheel Bearings. 4. Adjust Brakes on All Four Wheels for Full Pedal Rraklng. Beg. Price t.JO - With Cart. Service Only U.? Moat U.S. Cars. Toyota & Datsuns call for appointment Mastrr Charge BankAmericard American Express. OHM , .is shown at B F Goodrich stores Competitively priced at B F Qoodrlch dealers jFQogdrteh Coggins Car Care SeTIRE CENTER Phone 7U-SU4 DO W HWY. 34 BY PASS ??aWMVILLC. t.C Continued from p. 10 The strength of the State defense will probably be in the linebacking department. There the Pack returns three year letterman Bill Cowher and Kyle Wescoe. The replacements on the line if Green does not return will be Joe Hall at one end, Brian O'Doherty at tackle and James Butler at the other end. The weakest area of the State defense appears to be the sec- ondary where three of the four starters were lost. The likes of Richard Carter, Tommy London and Ralph Stringer will be hard to replace but Coach Rein does have some experienced letterman to work with. They are Larry Eber- heart, Donnie LeGrande, and Mike Nail. The lone returnee is Woodrow Wilson. In summing up this years chances for the NC State Wdf- pack a lot of what happens to this team will depend on some new and unproven performers. The must be found at the ends and the other tackle. One of the tackle spots could be taken care of if Bubba Green a, 6'5. 275 pound :wNtei30S gpr Buy 2 short subs and get 1 free HOURS MONDAY thru THURSDAY11:30 a.m. til 1:00 a.m. FRIDAY and SATURDAY11:30 a.m. til 2:00 a.m. SUNDAY11:30 a.m. til 12:00 p.m. I?? BOYD'S BARBER AND HAIRSTYUNG 1008 S. Evans St Phone 758-4056 Mekin H. Boyd Mdvin H. Boyd Jr. Fraiiklin C Tripp 4 ? SAVS' it STUDENT I&CA&D (EXPIRES SPPT I, I97R FREE 0Tr??L?sswM WITM TH? PURCHASE OPAUY PLATTC. SHOU) CASHiefi. IIMIDC ?OU - aA&D 2.?0 HUUKo "TMufcs- sat mo monster was healthy enough to return. Green was a starter in '76 and thus a Droven player, real weakness of this team is at quarterback but the solid back- field may help to offset some of the lack of experience there. The defense while not weak certainly doesn't look as solid as Coach Rein would like. As far as the schedule is concerned State will have their first three games in Carter Stadium but none of the teams (ECU, West Virginia, and Syracuse) can be overlooked by the Wolfpack. What it all boils down to is that State will be as good as the quick development of its young quarteback, defensive line and secondary. Bill Hill signs new prospect ByJONVERNER Special to FOUNTAINHEAD East Carolina wrestling coach Bill Hill announced the signing of Steven Milanese to a grant-in-aid for the 1978-79 season. Milanese, a native of Cinnam- inson, New Jersey wrestled for four years at Cinnaminson High School,compiling an overall mark of 67-19. The 67 wins were the most ever in the school's history. Milanese finished his senior season with a 24-1 record. He captured first place in the High- land Invitational Christmas tour- nament and was named the tourney's Most Outstanding Wrestler. He also won his district championship and took third in the regionals. Milanese was named to the coaches all star divisional team second team all-country, and third team all-South Jersey. Milanese was voted the school's Outstanding Wrestler this season. M ilanese was also a four year letterman at Cinnaminson wrest- ling in the 101-115, and 124 pound weight classes. During the spring, he has wrestled in three tournaments winning the Edge- wood tournament and the U.S. Region iFcjr Championship. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Milanese of Cinnamin- son. -