I was looking for a good sounding virtual piano, as an alternative to the internal piano voices of my Casio PX-5S. I am more after that uprightish piano sound, instead of a pure Steinway, Bösendorfer or Yamaha C7 grand. The Blüthner is right between an upright, and a grand, which suits me fine. There are a lot of good presets to choose from. I like the warping engine, and that you can mix strings, and some other sounds with the piano voice. I recommend the Galaxy II German Baby Grand.
Best Service Galaxy Ii Grand Piano Collection
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Galaxy II contains three grand pianos: the Vienna Grand (a powerful Bösendorfer Imperial), the 1929 German Baby Grand (a Vintage Blüthner baby grand), and the 5 star awarded Galaxy Steinway in stereo and 5.1 surround. Galaxy II K4 is based on Native Instruments' Kontakt engine, presenting new features, better performance and a completely redesigned direct access user interface.The upcoming version Galaxy II K4 is based on Native Instruments' Kontakt engine, presenting new features, better performance and a completely redesigned direct access user interface. Version 4 offers true half pedaling, true repedaling and dynamically playable pedal, damper and string noises when using a continuous sustain pedal.
Heinrich Engelhard Steinweg, piano maker of the Steinweg brand, emigrated from Germany to America in 1850. In 1853, Steinweg founded Steinway & Sons, by the year 2000, Steinway had made its 550,000th piano. The Steinway Model D 270 is probably the most popular concert grand of all. For Galaxy II, a Model D was recorded in Galaxy Studios, Belgium; one of the most sophisticated high-end studios in Europe, which also boasts a huge recording hall. The instrument was chosen by studio owner Wilfried van Baaren out of dozens of instruments at Steinway/Hamburg. It was recorded in 5.1 surround and stereo with a tremendous microphone setup to capture its size and dynamic range with 6 channels.
Galaxy II is the successor to the acclaimed Galaxy Steinway 5.1 grand piano, with the addition of two more instruments - the Vienna Grand Imperial (Bosendorfer Imperial 290, famous for its powerful soundboard and low end) and a 1929 German Baby Grand (Bluthner), which has a warm, vintage character and intimate tone. The Galaxy Steinway itself is the concert hall Model D 270, recorded in both stereo and 5.1 surround. Needless to say, all three pianoswere captured using the very best mics and recording equipment, without the application of EQ or Compression.Using Native Instruments' latest Kontakt 2 Player, Galaxy II operates as standalone instrument or as a VST, AU, RTAS and DXi plug-in. As with all KP2 instruments, the interface has been specially tailored to suit the task in hand, offering a range of creative sound-shaping tools including two reverbs (one of which is an impulse response), effects and impressive tone controls. An interesting feature is the single-knob tone control, which is not the usual EQ. Instead it uses different samples for different settings, dynamically mapping and balancing the volume differences between the softer and harder samples.Multi-sampled at several velocity levels and at whole step intervals, all three pianos sound terrific. Testbericht : Galaxy II MusicTech Magazine - October 2007 Galaxy II is the successor to the acclaimed Galaxy Steinway 5.1 grand piano, with the addition of two more instruments - the Vienna Grand Imperial (Bosendorfer Imperial 290, famous for its powerful soundboard and low end) and a 1929 German Baby Grand (Bluthner), which has a warm, vintage character and intimate tone. The Galaxy Steinway itself is the concert hall Model D 270, recorded in both stereo and 5.1 surround. Needless to say, all three pianoswere captured using the very best mics and recording equipment, without the application of EQ or Compression.Using Native Instruments' latest Kontakt 2 Player, Galaxy II operates as standalone instrument or as a VST, AU, RTAS and DXi plug-in. As with all KP2 instruments, the interface has been specially tailored to suit the task in hand, offering a range of creative sound-shaping tools including two reverbs (one of which is an impulse response), effects and impressive tone controls. An interesting feature is the single-knob tone control, which is not the usual EQ. Instead it uses different samples for different settings, dynamically mapping and balancing the volume differences between the softer and harder samples.Multi-sampled at several velocity levels and at whole step intervals, all three pianos sound terrific.
VIENNA GRAND is comprised of sampling a Bösendorfer Imperial 290 grand piano. Established by Ignaz Bösendorfer in 1828, Bösendorfer are the oldest piano manufacturers still in production and have a history of constructing some of the worlds finest instruments.
Galaxy II contains three grand pianos: the Vienna Grand (a powerful Bösendorfer Imperial), the 1929 German Baby Grand (a Vintage Blüthner baby grand), and the 5 star awarded Galaxy Steinway in stereo and 5.1 surround. Galaxy II K4 is based on the Kontakt engine by Native Instruments, presenting new features, better performance and a completely redesigned direct access user interface.
Vienna GrandGalaxy IIs Vienna Grand is comprised of sampling a BOESENDORFER IMPERIAL 290 grand piano. Established by Ignaz Bösendorfer in 1828, Bösendorfer are the oldest piano manufacturers still in production and have a history of constructing some of the worlds finest instruments. The Model 290 Imperial, a 96 grand piano, is famous for its powerful soundboard and its extended keyboard; going as far as a bottom C0, making a full eight octave range or 97 keys. Sometimes, these extra keys are hidden under a small hinged lid, on others, the colours of the extra white keys are reversed (black instead of white). The extra keys are added primarily for increased resonance from the associated strings; that is, they vibrate sympathetically with other strings whenever the damper pedal is depressed thus creating a fuller tone. With the VIENNA GRAND they are playable.
Galaxy SteinwayHeinrich Engelhard Steinweg, piano maker of the Steinweg brand, emigrated from Germany to America in 1850. In 1853, Steinweg founded Steinway & Sons, by the year 2000, Steinway had made its 550,000th piano. The Steinway Model D 270 is probably the most popular concert grand of all. For Galaxy II, a Model D was recorded in Galaxy Studios, Belgium; one of the most sophisticated high-end studios in Europe, which also boasts a huge recording hall. The instrument was chosen by studio owner Wilfried van Baaren from a range of dozens of instruments at Steinway/Hamburg. It has been recorded in 5.1 surround and stereo with a tremendous microphone setup to capture its size and dynamic range with 6 channels.
The Opera House is located in Daegu, South Korea. It has 6 floors, divided into two underground floors and four above ground floors. It looks like a grand piano and its outer wall is made of glass. There are 1,490 horseshoe-shaped seats in the theater, providing opportunities for ordinary citizens to enjoy the opera. The theater also has an opera classroom, where visitors can learn opera appreciation methods and Aria, opera dress-up experience equals opera-related theory and practice. In addition, concerts, musicals, ballet and other themed performances represented by the "Daegu International Opera Festival" are staged here, making it an important venue for local performance culture.
Serving the campus com-munity for over 50 years.With a circulation of 3,500,this issue is 8 pages.FountainheadON THE INSIDEChildren's rights, p. 2ELP review, p. 5.B-ball schedule, p. 7Vol. 52, No. 26East Carolina UniversityGreenville, North Carolina13 July 1977Snackbarcloseduntil fallBy CINDY BROOMENews EditorThe Mendenhall StudentCenter snack bar is closed duringthe summer due to lack ofbusiness, according to TomHoover, Food Service Director ofServomation"There was no traffic saidHoover."It was a mutual closingbetween us and the universityThe electrical appliances areturned off, said Hoover, and theuniversity is saving money on theutilities bill.Servomation operates thesnack bar, according to PaulBreitman, Associate Director andBusiness Manager of Menden-hall."They use a part of ourbuilding said Breitman."Mendenhall doesn't operatethe snack bar."The closing is an effort toconserve money said Breitman.The summer operating hoursat Mendenhall are from 8:30 a.m.to 5 p.m said Breitman.Back to schoolECU COED gazes out, from Whichard building obviously thinking about a vacation following the four-week summer session. Photo byabout something other than returning to school. Maybe she's thinking Pete PodeszwaWarren: Inadequate lighting "handicapssSGA working to install, improve lightingBy CINDY BROOMENews EditorThe SGA is working on aproject to install more lightingnear women's rooms and tocorrect faulty lighting on campus,according to Reed Warren, SGAvice-president."We want to identify theproblem and look into the financ-ing said Neil Sessoms, SGApresident." It' II be very expensive saidSessoms, "but I doubt it will beSGA-funded"Apprc nately half thewomen stud, ts we talked toduring our campaign mentionedthe inadequate lighting saidWarren."I feel it's the responsibilityof the SGA to try to oorrect thisproblemWarren plans to confer withCliff Moore, Vice Chancellor forBusiness Affairs, about thesituation."The escort system doesn'twork said Warren.The men and women's dormsare too far apart fa the escatsystem to do much good, accord-ing to Warren.The lack of adequate lightingnear the women's dams has beena "handicap" to the womenstudents, according to Warren."The girls who are going toMendenhall Student Center andthe library at night alone arechancing it said Warren.Sometimes they can't get afriend a roommate to go withthem he said."Instead of giving rapelectures, the lighting should beimproved so there would be lesspossibility of a rape said IWarren.Warren said the main interestis the women's dams, both thehigh-rise dams and the damsbeside the mall.I n addition to correcting faultyighting and installing lightingnear the women's dams, Warrensaid lighting should be installedin other dark areas on campus."Many people have nightclasses said Warren."It's dangerous fa wanen towalk at night alone."I'll push fa this project untilwe see positive action saidWarren."I don't believe this is some-thing the administration canignaeEconomics pro f returns from research tripECU NEWS BUREAUDr. Oscar K. Moae, eco-nomics professa at ECU, hasreturned fron a tour of Europe,where he did research fa a reporton wald coffee production andpricing to be given to the AtlanticEoonomic Society in WashingtonD.C. this fall.In Geneva, Switzerland, Dr.Moore consulted with UnitedNations officials Frederick Clair-moite and Alexander Bohrisch atthe offices of the UN Conferenoeon Wald Trade and Develop-ment.Dr. Moae was a guest of theUniversity of Geneva fa Inter-national Studies and addressed agathering of UN economists ontrends in wald trade in thePalace of Nations in Geneva.He also visited London, wherehe met with John Louden,director of the InternationalCoffee Agreement, an agani-zatioi of maja coffee-producingand coffee-consuming nations.Befae leaving Loidon, Dr.Moore consulted with AlanJefferies, directa of the L.M.Rothschild Sons Bank.Moae and Jefferies discussedcauses of the recent uptrend onthe price of gold, the subject of afuture Moore report now inpreparation.Jefferies, as directa of theLondon Rothschild bank, plays aprimary role in gold pricing.Among the factas in influencingthe rise in gold prices, he said,are heavy purchases of gold bythe oil-producing Arab nations,increase in gold coinage sold bythe Union of South Africa to coincollectors, new worldwide in-dustrial uses fa gold, and anincrease in the gold marketed bythe Soviet Union.Befae joining the ECU facultyin 1963, Dr. Mcore taught at theUniversity of Flaida and was astaff econonist fa the U.S. Officeof Faeigh Agricultural Relations,the U.S. Faeign Service and theHearst Cap.ECU receives dietetics grantA grant of $17,486 has beenawarded ECU by the U.S. PublicHealth Service's Health Re-sources Administration to furtherdevelop a coordinated under-graduate program option indietetics.The program is a joint ventureof the ECU School of HomeEoonomics and the ECU School ofAllied Health and Social Pro-fessions.The funds will enable ECU tostrengthen the clinical componentof its general dietetics program,coordinated by Marjaie Chusedof the ECU Department of Food,Nutrition and Institution Manage-ment.According to Miriam B.Moae, dean of the School ofHome Economics, agreementshave been negotiated with severalarea hospitals, institutions andagencies to initiate and expandclinical learning experience fastudents preparing for thedietetics profession."Continuation of the currentprogram effat is sound and willwork toward improving effats toreduce the aitical shatage ofdietetic personr0' in NorthCarolina she said."At present there is noapproved coordinated under-graduate program, no internshipprogram and very few opportun-ities for traineeships in thisstateDr. Moae said ECU willoontinue to develop alternativesto the ooadinated program indietetics by strengthening areasof general dietetics to includecommunity dietetics and food-service managements.Page View Image 2Page 2 FOUNTAINHEAD 13 July 1977Do children have constitutional rights?A 15-year-old girl in Wash-ington asks a juvenile court todeclare her "incorrigible" andplace her in a foster home of herchoice.She and her parents havebeen fueding-over whom shedates, whether or not she maysmoke-and she oonsidersi thesedifferences irreconcilable.The judge, apparently con-cerned that she might otherwiserun away from home, grants herrequest. His decision, appealedby the parents, is upheld by theState Supreme Court.In Massachusetts, a numberof pregnant teenagers join asunnamed plaintiffs in a suitattacking the constitutionality of astate statute, which requires aminor desiring an abortion to gainthe oonsent of both parents or aoourt order.The case will be heard by theU.S. Supreme Court in the fall.And in California-in a casethat will scon come before thestate Supreme Court-a 14-year-old youth challenges the law thatallows a parent to commit a childto a mental hospital without anyhearing.The inevitable contest hasbegun. Across the country, youthadvocates are declaring thatchildren, too, have their inalien-able rights, which cannot beinfringed upon-whether by state,school system, or even their ownparents.This last claim, however,raises the most difficult andunique issue thus far in children'srights, and underscores how thismovement differs significantlyfrom earlier liberation move-ments."We're not saying that an8-year-old should be able todetermine his or her owndestiny said attorney PaulineTessler, of the Youth Law Centerin San Francisco."But what goes on betweenparent and child should not be apower relationship but one ofbenevolent nurturance, wherekids are given as many choices asthey can handle.Now that's the ideal, andthere's no way to legislate itbutthe most blatant kinds of abusesmust be dealt withThe key question, of course, iswhat constitutes an abuse ofparental authority.Parents have their rights, too,and their Derogative to raisetheir children as they see fit hasalways been protected, thefamily's autonomy zealouslyguarded against intrusion by thestate."People who are againstchildren's rights always invokethis outrageous, absolutely in-corrigible spoiled brat who justsays to hell with you whenever hisparents ask him to do anything-and they' re afraid that this sort ofindividual is now going to haveFlashesBowlingBaha'iAll tropies for fall and springquarter bowling leages are avail-able to be picked up at theMendenhall Student CenterBowling Center. Bowling Centerhours are from 1 p.m. until 5p.m Monday through Friday.The first meeting of the Baha' iAssociation will be in Mendenhallroom 238 at 4 flOWed. Come findthe answers to your questionsconcerning the newest and fastestgrowing faith, the Baha'iassociation.MassGuitarists, singers, musiciansof all sorts needed for campusMass (Sunday 12:30). Practice at1030 in Biology Auditorium onSunday. For further informationcall 752-4043. You don't have tobe Catholic to love good music!power says Peter Bull, attorneyat Legal Services for Children inSan Francisco."But the fact is that it's veryunusual for a child to want tooonfront a parent-children maturegradually, and until a certainpoint, they want to be de-pendent"A child is always told, 'Dothis 'dothat nobody says 'I'myour agent, you're the principal,what you want I will do. Articu-late your grievance, and I'll try tomake it work through the sys-temConsider for example, thecase of Alice, who was thirteenwhen her parents decided todivorce, about two years ago.Alice's natural mother haddied when she was four, and herfather remarried two years later;but his new wife never botheredto go through formal adoptionproceedings.Alice desperately wanted togo live with the woman who hadbeen mother to her fa almost aslong as she oould remember; butthe court ruled that neithernatural nor adoptive mother, shehad no legal standing in the case,and awarded custody to thenatural father.Alice confided her troubles toher teacher, who in turn told thestory to a lawyer friend, Liz Cole,then practicing in San Jose, Calif."It really made me madCole recalled, "so I mouthed offabout how the kid should havesome rights - it just wasn't fair."I said that while I oould seehow the mother had no standing,I thought the child ought to. Nextthing I know, I get a call fromAlice-wanting to hire me as herlawyer"I do have a lot of guiltAlice says quietly. "That's what Iwas afraid of, and it happenedWhich is why, say manydivorce attorneys, most kids donot want to make their voiceaudible, their preference explicit.The outright rejection of oneparent is too hard."Until now Alice declares, you just took what you got if youwere a kid-it's been like thatforever, I guess."But it seems only oommonsense that kids should have asmany rights, and be representedif they're in a bad situation."This isn't a question of kidsmarching and organizing-theycan't, anyway-it's just a matterof people having to think dif-ferently: like, that kids are peopletooSome states also grant minorsthe right to consent to their ownabortions, but the U.S. SupremeCourt may well allow somerestrictions on that (such as theneed for parental notioe, if notoonsent) in the Massachusettscase, Bellotti v. Baird, to be heardthis fall.To attorney Gabe Kaimowitzof Michigan Legal Services inDetroit, progress in children'srights seems slow indeed."The U.S. Supreme Court hassaid in a number of decisions thatthe Fourteenth Amendment is'not for adults alone but thatdoesn't mean that the Constitu-tion is for children Kaimowitzsaid.See RIGHTS, page 3.IClassifiedsfor saleFOR SALE: 1974 Mustang II - 4spd 4 cyl 30 mpg. Excellentcondition. Must sell to stay inschool - sacrafice price. Call Bob758-5345. 3 p.m. - 7 p.m.FOR SALE: 1968 Triumph TR-250-B.R.G. with overdrive, rack,radio. Call 758-9369.FOR SALE: Surfboard -"Hawaiian" - colorful and inexcellent condition. 10 $170 new- $35. Call 758-9551, ask for Ben.AKC SHOW quality dobermans.Black and rust. Whelped May 3,1977. Dam holds AKC ObedienceTitle; Sire, Best in Match andBest in Breed winner. Certifiedpedigree included. $150. ContactHilt Tetterton at 825-9261,Bethel, N.C.FOR SALE: Full size pin ballmachine. $300. Call 752-4559.FOR SALE: 1972 Honda 350.Good condition, 4,000 miles.$400.00. Call 758-7675.FOR SALE: 1973 Datsun-610, 4speed, air, 4-door, AM-FMstereo, needs bodywork.752-3835.For Sale: 1975 Triumph Spitfire,brown, black interior, AM-FM,one owner. $3000. Call 758-9369.FOR SALE: Refrigerator, 512 ft.high, very good condition. $70.00.Call 758-2801.FOR SALE: Cassette player forcar. $30.00. 758-4863.FOR SALE: Mdntosh 2100 AM P,10C watts per channel. Crown IC150 PRE AMP. Must hear tobelieve - $600.00 firm. Call758-8683, 11 O0 p.m.FOR SALE: AKC registered maleScottish Terriers. Will be sevenweeks old by July 14th. Price setat $75.00. If interested call758-8101 or 752-0315 after 5 p.m.ROOM FOR RENT: 1107 EvansSt. $35 per month. Kitchenprivileges. Phone 758-7675.Available Aug. 1.FOR SALE: Table and chairs,antique oak ice box, antique desk,dresser and buffet. Call 752-5170or 757-6736.FOR SALE: 5 cu. ft. refrigerator.Excellent condition. $110.00 orbest offer. 752-9710.FOR SALE: Reel to reel Pioneer1020-L IOV2" reels wwarranty,$490.00. Call 752-5692.FOR SALE: Beautiful AKCPoodle and also beautifulPekingnese and one GermanSheppard puppy (4 months old).Call 747-4491, Snow Hill.WANT A FANTASTIC STEREO?Only 8 mos. old. $900.00 JVCreceiver, turntable and cassettewith larce Advent speakers.758-6931.FOR SALE: 1971 BMW motor-cycle, 750 cc exc. cond.$1495.00. Call 756-7059.FOR SALE :14 ft. Sunfish sailboatand Cox trailer. Call 756)668.FOR SALE: Portable dishwasher -$50, 8x10 cabin tent - $25,propant light - $7.00. Call75&0587.FOR SALE: "73 Yahama 250 MX.Good condition! $300. Call Robert- 756-5190 after 6 p.m.FOR SALE: Shure Vocal MasterP.A. system, PA head, twooolumns, plus horsn. 100 watts.New price $1,635.00; must sell$800.00. Call 752-5692 (after-noons and evenings).FOR SALE: Sanjuan 21 chocolatebrown sailboat. 130 percentGenoa winches. Fully equipped.Call 758-0925 after 6.NEEDED: Female roommate toshare rent on $150.00. Call752-4349. (Utilities are included.)ROOMMATE NEEDED: Begin-ning Aug. 1. River Bluff - rent $60per month plus utilities. Graduatestudent or senior preferred. 758-7675.NEEDED: Roommate for summerschool. Call 752-5170 or 752-9878.FOR RENT: Private bedroom, airconditioned, across from campus.Call 758-2585.FCR RENT: Rooms for 2ndsummer session. $60 pays all.Kitchen facilities available. Con-tact Ray or Chip at Sigma NuFraternity, 758-7640.FOR RENT: 1 bedroom (un-furnished) apt. at Village Greento sublet from July 1,1977 to July1, 1978. $150 monthly. Call758-6518 evenings 6-11 p.m.FOR SALE: Nikkormat FTN 35mm camera - black body, $100.Call 752-1292.WANTED: Responsible malegraduate student seeks efficiencyor small apartment beginningmiddle to late July. Please write2823 B Mayview Rd RaleighN.C. 17607. Will be in schoolnext 2 years.FOR RENT: Room with kitchenprivileges. $35 month. Nearcampus. 758-7675.FOR RENT: 2 bedroom duplex.Washer - dryer - furnished - A.C.Near campus. $170 mo. Couplespreferred. Available Sept. 1.758-7675.personal (aANYONE willing to teach guitarlessons please call 752-9159 andask for Shannan.RECORDER LESSONS: $2 perhr. Call Cindy 758-6795.MUSICIANS WANTED: Guitar-ists, singers, musicians of allsorts, needed for Sunday mass inBiology Auditorium. Practice at11 a.m. You don't have to beCatholic to love music! ContactJudy Willis, 825 Evans St752-4043.H : : ! Page View Image 3 ,v gWWf PfKfflMHHBBimMHl13 July 1977 FOUNTAINHEAD Ppo 3Director presents paper at annual meetingMs. Jo Ann Bell, director ofthe Health Affairs Library, pre-sented an informative paperentitled "The Uses and Potentialof Microforms" at the ThirdGeneral Session of the 77thAnnual Meeting of the MedicalLibrary Association.The meeting was held inSeattle, Washington June 12th-16th.In her paper Ms. Bell notedthat the question of inaeasedmicroform usage is a decisionbr'ng faced by all types oflioraries. One reason for adoptingmicroforms is their economyincluding space savings; the needto save space is a concern for alllibraries as collections expand.Ms. Bell gave considerableattention to the effects of micro-forms on both library users andlibrary staff.She noted that many factorswhich prevented effective utili-zation of microforms in the pastare being given attention today.Improvements include inaeasedstandardization of hardware,versatile reading devices, andnew film types.Ms. Bell concluded that the"continuing rise in the oost ofpaper, the urge to conservenatural resources including land,the recognition that endless ex-pansion of buildings is not onlyexpensive but needless, and thecontinuing improvement Inmicroform technology shouldmean inaeased use of micro-famsOther faculty members fromthe Health Affairs Library whoattended the meeting were SherryAnderson, Constance Bond,Chao-seng Cheng, Ruth Fenske,Donna Flake and TerriMalmgren.Course offers Florida tripA course in Aerospace Edu-cation (ELEM 336G) is beingtaught by university faculty andspecial lecturers from the CivilAir Patrol and U.S. Air Forceduring the second session ofsummer school.Any junior, senior, or grad-uate student looking for anelective course-informative butfun-is eligible to enroll for thecourse.The highlight of the coursewill be a two-day air lift to Floridawhere the students will have theopportunity to tour the Cape,Patrick Air Force Base and JohnF. Kennedy Center.The air lift is furnished by theCivil Air Patrol at no expense tothe students in the class.This course, ELEM 335G willmeet fa a period of two weeks(July 11-25) from 1230 p.m. -330 p.m. daily in Speight build-ing, Room 129.Upon completion of theoourse, students will earn threeRIGHTSContinue from p. 2."It means that they willdecide inch by inch, case by case,circumstance by circumstance,whether this child is a personMuch to her surprise, Cole didmanage to get the case reopened,with standing fa Alice-and thetwo adversaries, father anddaughter began preparing wit.rtheir respective attorneys fortheir day in court.But then, the day befae thecourt date, Alice's father decidedto grant his ex-wife custodyWed.Cripple CreekAdmission Free Wed.Night With This Ad.Thur Fri& Sat.Maysonrather than go through thetrauma of a court battle againsthis daughter.Today, Alice is proud ofhaving fought fa her right to beheard, but she stresses that hervictay was not a simple one.It was, after all, not someoppressive state law a schoolregimen that she prevailed over,but her father. Such triumphs aretempered.GRE GMAT SATLSATwith confidenceEDUCATIONAL CENTER Call 489-8720Suite 102, Crost Bldg.2634 Chapel Hill Blvd.Durham, N.C.Have Time? Need Money?We seek 2-3 additional salespersons MF for Part or Fulltimework in and near Greenvile, dealing direct with public. Experi-ence desired but not mandatory. Very High Hourly Income.Contact: Box 3735Greenville, N.C.With Phone for Immediate Interview.BONANZACHAMPAGNE DINNERAll Day MondayRib Eye Cooked to your OrderThe Bigger BakenTexas ToastSalad BarA Glass of New York Champagnequarter hours of aedit. Studentsmay audit the course fa noaedit.For further information,please call the Dean's off ice in theSchool of Education-Ext. 62716272.Tonite & Thursday at theElboRoomTenth AvenueFriday NiteBand of OzDon't forget Sunday nite is Ladies Nite.SCRAP'SJEAN'S N THINGS DYNAMITE SUMMER CLEARANCEGETTHIS It-Z497 Jeans Including Levi's 20 Off239 Long Sleeve Shirts Every Style 25 Off158 Short Sleeve Shirts Entire Stock 20 Off53 Summer Shorts Mostly Small Sizes 20 OffGalsGauchos Entire Stock 25 OffGals Spring & Summer Tops Entire Stock 20 OffMANYMOREITEMSREDUCEDAtDoor Buster VVvvAj SCRAPS)Cotanche St. Downtown GreenvilleJumpsuitsGuys & GalsEntire StockValues to $60.00Now $10.00$15.00 & $20.00So come on down to Scrap's andcheck it out! Everyone else is.LLnljzxltj -Hook SxekanqzDOWNTOWN528 South Cotanche Street Greenville, N. C. 27834The Summer is Hot!Our TShirts are Cool!All ECU T-Shirts $1.95 with coupon$1 OffCouponECU T-Shirt$10ffSlOffECU T-Shirt$1 OffOffer expires July 20th, 1977Page View Image 4It's about timeAfter increasing the tuition by hundreds ofdollars, the transit system by thousands of dollarsand the football stadium by millions of dollars, ECUis finally turning its utilitarian, if not pecuniary,attention to a sadly scarse commodity for thestudents: parking.Under Neil Sessoms' administration, the 9GAand the city of Greenville have formed anECU-Greenville Parking Committee. According toJerry Cox, SGA Sec. of External Affairs, one majorcommunity objective is to discuss parking restrictionson city streets near campus and more parking lots.Between the active interest of the city and theSGA in this plaguing problem, some relief will, hope-fully, emerge for the students who have had to driveup one street and down another searching for thatillusive parking space not labeled "Faculty ParkingOnly "Staff Parking Only "No parking this sideof street" or just unoccupied.One possible solution could be for the city toconstruct student parking on city property which theuniversity could rent annually, thus bringingGreenville added revenue while helping ECU meet avital need of its students.But whatever the outcome of this SGA-City union,both President Sessoms and the city officials are tobe commended for making the attempt.An ECU psychologist once said, "Greenville is auniversity town without a university attitude TheParking Committee, however, may be the first steptowards making this once accurate statement a thingof the past. And the SGA's desire to create such acommittee indicates that an ECU student govern-ment is actually coming out of its carpeted offioes andseeking to solve the daily dilemmas of student life.Rape victims'victoryThe U.S. Supreme Court recently ruled aconviction of rape does not constitute capital punish-ment. This was a wise decision, not for the sake ofthe rapers, but for the protection of the victims.One lawyer whobattled for this decision beforethe Court said, in a CBS interview, he had receivednumerous letters of support from women's liberationgroups across the oountry. These letters, he said,repeated one main consideration: It is already next toimpossible to get a rapist oonvicted since the defenselawyers invariably make the victim appear to be astreet walker thus planting doubt in the jury's mindswhich keeps them from arriving at a verdict of guilty.But juries would be even more reluctant to bring aguilty decision if it meant death for the defendant.This Court ruling is not, then, making life easierfor the rapist. Just the opposite. It is guardingagainst any further detriment to justice for rapevictims.FountainheadServing the East Carolina community tor over titty years.Senior Editor Kim DevinsProduction ManagerJimmy WilliamsAdvertising ManagerSheila ByrumNews EditorCindy BroomeTrends EditorDavid BosnickSports EditorSteve WheelerFOUNTAINHEAD is the student newspaper of East CarolinaUniversity sponsored by the Student Government Association ofECU and is distributed nach Wednesday during the summer,and twice weekly du.ing the school year.Mailing address: Old South Building, Greenville, N.C. 27834.Editorial offices: 757-6366, 757-6367. 757-6309.Subscriptions: $10.00 annuallyEditorialsPage 4 FOUNTAINHEAD 13 July 1977ForumFormer D.J. wants no part of WRQRTo FOUNTAINHEAD:After reading your June 29thissue, I was quite surprised tosee my picture. Well, thanks, butno thanks! To write a defam-matory article (with apparentlylittle research) about WRQR andto make a connection between meand the station with the picture isunforgiveable.I was " let go from WRQR atthe end of December, 1976, andhave since disassociated myselfwith the station and its manage-ment. You realize that no per-mission was given to use mypicture, but the damage is done.Next time, find yourself anotherscapegoat. You see I have verybitter feelings because I did notsee eye to eye with everyoneassociated with the station. Icould tell you tales that wouldmake you double over withlaughter, but I'm "libel" to openr: Onlythen could you possibly know howthings really are.Last spring (1976), when Ibroke the world's record fa thelongest broadcast by one D.J.without sleep (220 hours), it wasquite legitimate. Since then,Guiness has been published andno mention of the record attempt,only the record of the one that Ibroke. I did my part but someoneforgot to take up the slack fromthere. Needless to say, I wasupset at first but since havebecome very cynical about thewhole matter. The way I look at it,my name may not be in Guiness'but neither is there any mentionof Farmville Radio - so we'reeven. You now I did it and I knowI did so let's leave it at that. ! hada good time and appreciate allyour support and I claim therecord fa myself and do notintend to share it with anyoneexcept my suppaters. I am notsurp whether it was a misprint abut theIjt vvniunedvocmanager's name is L. Gene Gray.aucYou can use his picture next timebecause I accept no responsibi-glality.mgI have a much better job nowancand some fine people to work fa,Emso let's leave the skeletons in theMocloset. Would I do it again? Sure,by.but only after I am given controlof Howard Hughs' will and IdiAmin's head is put on a stake. Iappreciate your spelling my namecarectly, however, I do hope youunderstand where I'm comingfrom.Thanks, but no thanks -W. BlakeComby'76Editor's note: Blake Comby'spicture was supposed to serve asa contrast between the previouslive broadcasting at WRQR andthe present pre-recorded format.The outline should have read"formerd.i " Our apologies'OBS ami H k lijifeilPage View Image 513 July 1977 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 5ELP an impressive triumvirateIBy DENNIS C. LEONARDSpecial to FOUNTAINHEAD"Weloome back my friends tothe show that never ends, ladiesand gentlemen, Emerson, Lakeand PalmerYes, the progressive tri-umverate is back this summer foranother North American tour thathas to be billed as one of thefinest musical shows to graceAmerica's concert halls.In shows at the GreensboroColiseum and Norfolk Scope(Norfolk, Va.) the British trioperformed an exhausting two anda half hours of musical precision.Opening the shows with"Karen Evil Number Nine, FirstImpression as Keith Emerson'ssynthesizer oscilloscope boardand ELP themselves were hy-draulically lifted into view onstage, was a technical andmusical amazement.From the first song it wasevident that the band would beextravagant both musically andvisually.'After completing "KarenEvil Number Nine the energeticthreesome went into an upbeatarrangement of Aaron Copland's"Hoedown Emerson's masteryof thr keyboards were evident ashe sped along two Moog synthe-sizers and a specially designedYamaha string ensemble. Theshow was just beginning!Emerson announced the nexttune as a newly arranged versionof "Tarkus" off the album of thesame name. The new renditionfeatured Carl Palmer on his handcrafted and engraved percussionset.Palmer has recently studiedpercussion at the London Aca-demy of Music to improve hisskills and speed. It was obviousafter "Tarkus" that along withkarate and percussion lessons,Palmer has perfected his talentsto that of a master. To call Palmera drummer is like comparing aRolls Royce to an economy car.Asa nine foot Steinway pianorose onto center stage, Emersonappeared on the piano stool tobegin "Take a Pebble" off thegroup's first album. Palmer shift-ed to xylophone as Greg Lake'svocals cascaded across theaudience.Emerson's fingers at firstglazed over the ivory keys accent-ing Lake's sensual lyrics. Palmerand Lake then left the stage asEmerson began a piano solo thatMozart would have been awedby.The piano concerto was writ-ten and arranged by Emerson andappears on one entr side ofELP's latest album, WORKS;VOLUME ONE.Lake and Palmer rejoinedEmerson on stage to gracefullyconclude the evening's mostpleasant segment.The acoustical transition pro-gressed into Lake's famed loveballad, "Still You Turn Me Onfrom BRAIN SALAD SURGERY.Lake's vocals provided the fourthinstrument of the trio as heproduced pure and romanticprojections from a seeminglysilent body. Excluding his vocalsand guitar pieces, Lake remainedrather quiet during the show as ifhe was protecting his own oornerof the musical triangle.After the acoustic set wasover, the grand piano disappear-ed as Emerson, Lake and Palmerremanned their stations on thetowering stage.The trio meshed into the pro-gressive band they have madetheir reputation upon as Emersonled them into a fiery version of"Knifeedge" from the first al-bum. The threesome traded solospots throughout the number asthe decibel level rose to aclimaxing high.From "Knifeedge theband moved smoothly into"Pictures At An Exhibition" toadd classical appeal to the con-cert. Emerson arranged Mus-sorgsky's most famous piece toinclude intense and sombermoods that were accurately re-flected in ELP's performance.As "Pictures At An Ex-hibition" concluded, Emerson'ssynthesizer oscilloscope boardangled to face the audience,exploded in a tiery finale, andsank under a smoke filled stage.When the stage was cleared,Lake remained in the solo spot-light to prove his singing andsongwriting talents. He beganwith "C'est La Vie" fromWORKS; VOLUME ONE with atwelve string acoustic and a voioethat complimented the intricate'harmonics of the finger pickedguitar.During the lyrical break in"C'est La Vie Emerson joinedLake on stage to play an accordionaccompaniment that added to theFrench character of the ballad.The guitaraccordion intermeshproduced the feeling of sitting ina sidewalk cafe just off theChamps Elysees.Lake next went into a solorendition of "Lucky Man" off thefirst album. He used his voice tofind the tones and emphasis herequested to enhance his mostfamous ballad. The solo endingwas dramatic as the audienceresponded in an equally ardentfashion to Lake's stage abilities.Emerson and Palmer madeanother entrance onto stage asthey began a fast tempo versionof "Tank" that was rearrangedby Palmer. It was during thissong that Palmer found his lonespot on stage to perform thefinest percussion solo this writerhas ever witnessed.From fundamental percussionrudiments, to pouncing attacks ontuned tympanis, and excruciatingstrikes against dual Chinese gongsbehind Palmer, the one man showwas astounding. As the entirepercussion rostrum revolved fullcircle, Palmer quantified histalents as a percussion technicianand perfectionist technician andperfectionist."Nutrocker" was the nextsong the trio progressed into asEmerson rocked his way acrossthe keyboards. As Emerson rock-ed, Lake fingered the harmonicbass as if it were a classicalguitar. The group never let thesatisfied audience down as theysoared through their musicalextravaganza."Pirates" from the WORKSalbum was the threesome's finaleand quite possibly the best tunethey performed during the even-ing. As Emerson's keyboards'intro replaced the orchestra thatwas cancelled due to financialreasons, the feeling of sailing thehigh seas was atmospheric."Pirates which was co-written by Lake and former KingCARL PALMER pounds pulsating jercusson performanceSellersFiction:The Thorn Birds, byColleen MoCulloughFalconer, by John CheeverThe Crash of '79, by PaulE. ErdmanOliver's Story, by ErichSegalCondominium, by John D.MacDonaldThe Chancellor Manu-script, by Robert LudlumIllusions, by Richard BachTrinity, by Leon UrisThe Rich are Different, bySusan HowatchA Book of Common Prayer,by Joan DidionNon-Fiction:Your Erroneous Zones, byWayne W. DyerThe Book of Lists, byDavid WallenchinskyThe Dragons of Eden, byCarl SaganPassages, by Gail SheehyRoots, by Alex HaleyHaywire, by Brooke Hay-wardIt Didnt Start With Water-gate, by Victor LaskyLooking Out For NumberOne, by Robert RingerMajesty, by Robert LaceyThe Grass is AlwaysGreener Over the SepticTank, by Erma BombeckCrimson lyricist Pete Sinfield, is agraphic song depicting the ad-ventures of a pirate ship search-ing the world's oceans fortreasures in a sensational dream.Lake and Sinfield captured theadventure in words as the bandcompleted the pirateering motif.Lake's vocals were on key, asEmerson's keyboards pierced thehyper coliseum atmosphere.When the trio had completedthe image filled song of the piratemisadventures, they gathered atcenter stage to take a gracefulbow in unison. They were sooncheered back onto the stage toperform their departing enoore asa pre-taped intro from "Fanfareof the Common Man" was begun.The instrumental encore,which was written by AaronCopland, was a culmination of thetriumverate's talents with theexception of Lake's vocals. Thearrangement came from the latestalbum and indicated the band'sconfidence in their new musicwhich most of the audience hadnot heard.It was evident during theencore that ELP was tiring fromthe strain of such an exhaustingperformance, but they continuedto use every note of musicalpower from their respected in-struments.Emerson tossed a smallHammond organ around on cent-er stage as Lake fingered the basswith precision strokes and Palmerpeered uver his massive per-cussion ensemble, never missinga powerful beat.As ELP ended their final songof the evening, they gracefullyexited stage left with an obvioussense of inner pride. The "shownever ends" was technically over,but the musical impression thatwas made those two summerevenings will remain for manymemories to come.KEITH EMtHSONDennis C. LeonardPhoto byTrendsCinemaPLAZA ONEStar Wars - This mucho publicized sci-fi spectacular is billed as thearma geddon of another galaxy. It is instead, merely the first of whatshall be a long sequel of star war movies and characters. The onlyimpressive aspect of this film is the modeling. The replicas of spacemachinery and certain characterizations are imaginative. The plot isthreadbare at best and there simply is no acting being done. There ismuch behind the actual technology that is left unsaid and that is anenormous flaw. The "Son of Dog meeetsthe Space Nazis" only meritsone star.PITT THEATREThe Deep - It's 3 million dollars worth of morphine, buried treasure,arid Jacqueline Bissett's lungs, stacked up against several Haitiancriminals and a Moray eel the size of Montreal. And there are somesharks for the purists. Peter Benchley should be beaten to death with acopy of Moby Dick. Two stars both for Jackie's.BUCCANEER ONEOutlaw Blues- If the actors could manage to stay out of cars, this wouldbe interesting. The moment any scenes of quality begin to develop,they abandon it and go smash a car into a boat. Peter Fonda is anex-con whose music is stolen while he is in prison, and he is aided in hisattempts at renumeration by Susan St. James. They, and the film, arenot bad. Two stars, but the question remains why one would want thecredit for that song.PLAZA TWOOther Side of Midnight - It is a female fantasy oonoerning a woman andfigures whose characters are reminiscent of actual people. (AristotleOnassis). It is a film that attempts to justify the glamour of the jet setand its morality, until its end. The climax is interesting, if not verysurprising. I give this film two stars, as the acting is fair, and theproduction excellent.BUCCANEER TWOThe Heretic- Demonic possession gets yet another opportunity to boreyou in this sequel to The Exorcist. An all-star cast including RichardBurton, Linda Blair, Max Von Sydow, James Earl Jones and LouiseFletcher is used to explain why there ever was an original Exorcistmovie. If you must go and see this film be advised that you are onlyenoouraging the producers to make another of these grandiose bombs.If you are lucky there will not beany breaks in the film and you will beable to leave the theater in time to get home and watch The Munsters.It's I ,ie the tuuular bells. Two stars tor the photography.Page View Image 6Page 6 FOUNTAINHEAD 13 July 1977ttauXOPizza SpecialMonday &WednesdayNights 5-7 P.M.Wednesday isFree Stage NightIf you have some talent,come down and try out!Special Prices on Beverages!Ladies Night Mon, Fri. Mini-Chef Salad 99'NowJim'sServSetOffers you Free Pick ups & Deliveries to theCollege Dorms Every Tuesday and ThursdayNights between 6:30 - till.Still Giving Guaranteed Repairs for 90 days & Installations onC.B. HiFi-Stereo T.V.Call Jim or Tommyat 756-7193Located at 3103 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.Weather Report-dear and sunnyBy DOUG WHITEAssistant Trends Editor"Weather Report, or, moreprecisely, Josef Zawinul andWayne JShorter, have been re-sponsible for some of the finestjazz"of the decade. Followingt-heirjstint with the legendaryMflas.Oavis (with such sidemenas Chick Corea, John McLaugh-Iki, and Lenny White), Zawinuland Shjorter, playing keyboards;3nd saxophone, formed WeatherReport quickly gaining criticaland popular acclaim while com-peting against McLaughlin'sMahaVishnu Orchestra andCorea's Return to Forever.The addition of bassist JaooPastoriuson their last album hasgiven Weatner Report's music afirm anchoring and fresh corn-posing voice. Consequently, histwo compositions are the best onHEAVY WEATHER.The album opens withZawinul's "Birdland easily thebest of his three entries. Thisplayful oompositicn, bluesier thanhis earlier works, is furtherenhanced byZawinul'swarm syn-thesizer playing, coupled withPastorius' unique bass har-monics. The groggy synthesizeropening is continued quietlybeneath the danceable melody,creating a "two tunes in one"effect. Anyone laboring under thedelusion that disco is dancemusic, or even music, should hearthis song."A Remark You Madeagain by Zawinul, is a beautiful,even romantic piece characterizedby Shorter's moody sax. This isPainlessRemoval ofUnwanted Hair-PermanentlyNo needlesGlenda's Beauty SalonFor Appointment, call756-4366 or 756-1168.YOUR "DOWNTOWN"MUSICHEADQUARTERS! 208 E. 5th St.(Across from Jolly Roger)FEATURING:DDISCOUNTTOP100 LP'S- $6.98 List LP's - $4.99; $7.98 LP's - $5.992) WE BUY AND SELL USED LP's - BRING IN YOUR ALBUMS YOU NEVERLISTEN TO AND GET CASH! MUST BE IN GOOD CONDITION!3)WEWILLRENTALBUMSFOR24HRS. - CALL OR COME IN FOR DETAILSALSO: "ON SALE"THIS WEEK AT APPLE RECORDS - NEWEST RELEASES BYPETER FRAMTON,CROSBY,STILLS&NASH,MARSHALLTUCKER,JAMESTAYLOR,STEVE MILLER,& KISS $7.98 LIST LP's ON A SALE FOR $4.99!cocktail music in the finestdefinition of the term: relaxedand uninhibited.Pastorius' "Teen Town" cap-tures the essence of the maleAmerican teenager on the prowl,with Pastorius' bass playing therole of the fast talking make-outartist opposite Zawinul's whin-ing, complaining schoolgirl syn-thesizer, underscored byPastorius' heart pounding drum-beat.After the opening measures ofShorter's "Harlequin one ex-pects a work similar to WeatherReport's earlier compositions,but that is not the case as the tunefalls into a redundant melodyalternately played byZawinul andShorter.Acuna and Badrena's (drum-mer and percussionist) com-position "Rumba Mama" ismerely a "live" solo jam. Theband must have been unusuallyshort of material to include thisdisjointed collection drum andconga riffs with Badrena'sSpanish jabberings making thepiece sound like Trini Lopez onspeed.Shorter's "Palladium" faresbetter than his previous com-position. It is still weaker thanany of Zawinul's or Pastorius'compositions. Pastorius andBadrena join forces to provide thescalding rhythm needed to propelShorter and Zawinul's trade offsof the melody.The opening melody of Zawinul's"The Juggler" brings to mind amedieval fair, with the drumsproviding a carnival drum roll.The music expresses the endlessrehearsal of a juggler, the times"I almost had it" and theinevitable failure, finally result-ing in the grand finale, followedby clean up and preparation forthe next show.The closing track, Pastorius'"Havona opens with a head-long, helter-skelter rhythm whichis maintained throughout thesong. The beat is tight, allowingShorter his best solos on thealbum. Shorter's sax screams,urging the players on. Zawinul'spiano playing is intense, racingover the keyboard with impres-sive speed.Weather Report's music hasevolved, along with its principlecreators, producing classic com-positions in the process. Thisreviewer's forecast is clear andsunny with little or no chance ofrain.Album courtesy of AppleRecordsNAT L MEDICAL BDS.FLEX ECFMG DATMCATwith confidenceoriginal study materialssmall groups taps cantorsummer & compact coursesSto2eu-RKAPLAN MSB nnEDUCATIONAL CENTERCall 489-8720Suite 102, Crost Bldg.2634 Chapel Hill BlvdDurham, N.C.Page View Image 7mpHHmHv . "jy'iiijiiffi7lGodette, Wallace pickedto fill football positionsEast Carolina University head football coach PatDye announced today the hiring of two new assistantfootball coaches to fill the vacancies on the Piratestaff.The new coaches are Cary Godette, theAll-America defensive end at East Carolina lastseason as a senior, and Robert (Bobby) HueWallace, Jr a graduate assistant last year atMississippi State University.Godette will coach the defensive ends, whileWallace will coach the secondary.Wallace replaces Lanny Norris who recentlyresigned as the Pirate secondary coach to enterprivate business in Alabama. Godette replaces RickBankston who was tragically killed two weeks ago inan explosion at his home.One other change will occur on the Pirates staff.Greg Troupe, named to the staff in the spring asdefensive end coach, will now become the defensiveline coach, the position held by Bankston."I am delighted to have both these young menjoin our staff said Dye. "Cary had a great careerhere and has already made many contributions toour program. I expect that he will make more in thisposition. I've known tor a oouple of years that if itcould be worked out t' at I wanted to keep Cary hereon the staff."Bobby Wallace cones to us highly recommend-ed by coach Bob Tyler at M ississippi State. Bobby isfamiliar with our secondary system, as Bobby'scoach at Mississippi State ran the same kind ofsystem we run here. So I expect to have continuitywith Bobby coming here. He's young and hasworked as a graduate assistant and that wassomething I was looking forGodette lettered for four years as one of the mostoutstanding players ever at ECU. The Havelock,N.C native played on three Southern ConferenceChampionship teams, was named all-conferencethree years, all-state two years, OutstandingFreshman in 1972, Most Valuable Player in 1975,Best Defensive Player in 1975, Quad-Captain in1975, Co-captain in 1976, selected to play in theAmerican Bowl in 1976, honorable mentionSix games backAll-America by the Associated Press in 1975 andthird team All-Amei ica by the Associated Press in1976.The 23-year old Godette is the son of Mr. andMrs. William A. Godette of Havelock. He is single,with a BS degree in physical education andcurrently, working on a masters degree inpsychology.Wallace is a 1976 graduate of Mississippi StateUniversity with a BS degree in physical education.He started fa three years at safety for the Bulldogs,playing in the Sun Bowl against the University ofNorth Carolina in 1974.During the 1976 season, Wallace served as agraduate assistant at Mississippi State workingwith the secondary.The 23-year old native of Brandon, Miss is theson of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Wallace, Sr andattended Callaway High School in Jackson, Miss. Heis single.CARY GODETTEPirates drop four gamesBy STEVE WHEELERSports EditorThe East Carolina summerleague baseball team has goneinto a tailspin in the past twoweeks that saw it lose four ofseven games played. The Pirates,who were a mere game and halfout of first place, are now sixgames behind the league-leadingNorth Carolina Tar Heels.UNC6, ECU 3On Tuesday, June 28, thePirates traveled up to Chapel Hillto face the Tar Heels, a team theyhad handed two losses to. MickeyBritt, 4-0 up to that time andvictorious over the Heels twice,was on the mound, but the Piratesoould not muster enough bats tohelp him as Carolina won 6-3.The Tar Heels scored one inthe fifth and two in the seventh tobreak a 3-3 tie to win the game.Hot-hitting Jim Atkinson led theHeels with three hits in four tripsto the pate, including a home run.Greg Robinson and P.J. Gayadded two apiece as MonteDeRatt was the winning pitcher.ECU 7, UNC-W5The Pirates traveled twonights later to Wilmington to facethe Seahawks. The Pirates had a3-0 lead going into the eighth, asBilly Williamson had allowed justthree hits. But Williamson tiredin the eighth and the Seahawksscored five big runs to take thelead.ECU 7, LOUISBURG 0Friday night, July 1, sawMickey Britt at his best. Therising sophomore from HopeMills, N.C had a no-hitter goinginto the seventh inning of the firstgame of the doubleheader. Withtwo out in that final inning, MaxRaynor, recently signed to playfor East Carolina next season,lined a sharp single to centerfieldto give Britt a one-hitter.The Pirates got one run in thefirst, enough fa victay, butadded one in the third and fourthand four in the sixth fa thevictay.Pete Paradossi had three hitsfa the Pirates, while Styons,Brinkley, Tanmy Warrick andTommy Cobb all added two tohighlight the 13-hit attack. Cobbhit his first home run of theseason in the game.In the second game of thedoubleheader, the irates andHurricanes battled fa 12 inningsin a drizzle befae a downpourstopped the game with a 4-4 tiegoing. Billy Davis pitched fiveand two-thirds innings befaegiving way to Brad Price, whopitched the remaining six andone-thid innings. Price gave upjust one hit during the stint.The game will be resumedbefae the start of the Pirates-Louisburg game on July 28 atHarrington Field.UNC13, ECU 12Last Wednesday, the wildestrally of the season fa EastCarolina occurred. The Piratesfell behind the Tar Heels 12-2after only four innings. About halfof the approximately one thou-sand fans decided that the 95degree heat and losing wasn'tthat much fun and headed fa theexits. But the fans that stayed oigot a show.The Pirates started off theirrally in the sixth inning by scaingone run, but added four each inthe seventh and eighth. With twoout in the ninth Macon Moye hit atwo-strike pitch over the pines inleftfield to kna the game at 12.Two hits, however, and agroundout were all Carolinaneeded in the tenth inning toscae the winning run.Styons, Jim Gibson, Gates,Brinkley, Paradossi, Warrick andMoye all had two hits each to leadthe Pirates 15-hit attack. Warrickalso had a homer.Billy Williamson ga the lossin relief fa the Pirates. That ismisleading, however, as hepitched six and one-third inningsand gave but one run; but thatSee BASEBALL, page 8.Sports13 July 1977 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 7Sideline Chatwith STEVE WHEELERGood choicesThe hiring of Cary Godette and Bobby Wallace as assistant coachesfa the East Carolina football team Monday were strategic choices fahead coach Pat Dye to make. And they were good choices.Since Ken Hutchinson moved to the offense, Lanny Naris resignedto go into private business and Rick Bankston died in a fiery explosion,the Pirates saw three of the four defensive coaches gone from a defensethat was third best in the nation a year ago.To oontinue the defensive supremacy that the Pirates have heldover their opponents, Dye was looking fa people that were familiarwith the ECU defensive alignment. He found them in Greg Troupe,Godette and Wallace.Troupe was an offensive guard fa the Pirates in the Soiny Randleyears and made all-oonference a oouple of times. He was a graduateassistant fa the Pirates last seasoi and is very knowledgeable of thePirates' alignment. He will coach the defensive interia linemen.Godette, need I tell you, is one of the best, if na the best, foaballplayer East Carolina has every produoed. Barring the bad knees hehad, Godette would have soon been repating to some NFL team. Hehas been an all-conference perfamer at defensive end fa the pastthree seasots and made third-team all-America last year. He wasconsidered one of the quickest ends in the country last year. He knowsthe position in the Pirates' 5-2 alignment better than just about anyonearound.Wallace is an outsider, of sorts, but knows the Pirates' defensivealignment very well. He played fa Bob Tyler at Mississippi State fathree years and was a grad assistant last year at the school. Tyler wasan assistant coach at Alabama, like Dye, and he took the same defenseto Mississippi State that the Tide ran. Dye also runs the samealignment. With three years of playing and one year of ooaching thedefense, Wallace should fit in well at East Carolina. He will ooach thedefensive backs (his old position), but will have somewhat of arebuilding job to do as the Pirates graduated three of the four at thatposition. Only all-conference perfamer Gerald Hall returns.BANKSTON DEATH TRAGICThe death of Rick Bankston and lady friend Bonnie Langston wasmost tragic to people close to East Carolina athletics. They died June28, when Bankston's house outside of Greenville exploded from a gasleak. Phil Mueller, star wrestler at ECU fa the past two years, andBankston's nephew were injured in the blast.Bankstoi was the kind of ooach that got close to his players, takingin their problems and helping them out. Most people close to the teambelieve that Bankston was doser to the players he coached than mostcoaches are.Bankston built the East Carolina football weight room complete byhimself, and initiated a weight program here that is envied by mostschools. When he started, he had about five players that oould benchpress over 300 pounds. Now that many are over 400 and a few dose to450, while over half the team can bench 300 pounds.Bankston gave a la to the East Carolina football program in the twoshat years he was here and he will be truly missed.National powersdot cage scheduleECU will embark upoi its firstindependent basketball schedulein 13 years in 1977-78, with 27games on the slate. And thecompetition will indude sane ofthe nation's finest independentand conference affiliated powersfa first-year head coach LarryGillman.The Pirates open at theUniversity of Indiana on Nov. 26,the NCAA National Champions in1976.Top flight indepervdents onthe schedule indude the Univer-sity of South Carolina, VirginiaTech, Old Dominion University,LaSalle College and lona College.Among the top conferenceaffiliated schools on the Pirateschedule are the University ofMaryland, Duke University, N.C.State University, University ofNath Carolina at Charlotte (oneof the nation's final four last ye?r)and the University of Tennesseeat Chattanooga (NCAA Division11 National Champions last year).Tournament competitioi willcone Dec. 9-10 in the inauguralFirst Union Invitational Tourna-ment in Chariate, sponsaed bythe First Uniai Natiaial Bank andthe Chariate Jaycees, with hostschool UNC Chariate, LaSalleand Boston College. EastCarolina will face LaSalle in anopening round game.THE SCHEDULE:Nov. 26 at Indiana University,4:00; Dec. 1 UNC-Wilmington,7:30; Dec. 5 AldersovBroaddusCollege, 730; Dec. 7 at Univer-siry of Maryland, 8:00; Dec. 9-10at First Union Invitational inChariate (UNC Chariate, BostonCollege, LaSallO; Dec. 17 at N.C.State University, 8:00; Jan. 4 atSee SCHEDULE, page 8.)Page View Image 8Page 8 FOUNTAINHEAD 13 July 1977Juco stars signed by PiratesECU baseball ooach MonteLittle announced today the sign-ings of three baseball players togrants-in-aid. They include twojunior oollege transfersand a highschool senior.Max Raynor and Bill Lucas.both from Louisburg Junior Col-lege, and Rick Ramey of Martins-ville, Va have all signed to playfor the Pirates in the 1978 season.Raynor, a six-foot, 183-poundoutfielder, led the Hurricanes atthis season with anof over 340. He isCSp this couponrIAnd get three games for only $1.25,Bring three friends along. We'll letthem in on the deal, too.WASHINGTON HWY.GREENVILLE. N.C Expires Sept. 1,1977 Phone 758-1820mSMSmsssssssmsmmmmmsMMmmamthe bataveragebatting around .400 for the Hurri-canes this summer. He throwsand bats left.Lucas was the pitching star forLouisburg, who finished fifth atthe national junior college tourn-ament in Colorado. The lefthand-er compiled a 10-1 mark on theyear, with his only loss ooming inthe national tournament. He has agood fastball and change-up, butneeds a little more consistency onhis curve, according to Little.Ramey is a righthander whoLittle oompares with the Pirates'star hurler this past season,Mickey Britt. "Rick is on thesame level that Britt was when hecame here this year Little said."He's not overpowering, but hasgood control, a good curve andslider.'Up Front Trio'withAdele FosterThur.fr Fri.BYOLSCHEDULEContinued from page 7.)University of South Carolina,8:00; Jan. 7 at William and Mary,8:00; Jan. 10 St. Peters College,7:30; Jan. 12 Athletes in Action,7:30; Jan. 17 William and Mary,7:30; Jan. 19 lona College, 7:30;Jan. 21 UNC-Asheville, 7:30; Jan.23 at UT-Chattanooga, 8:00; Jan.25 at Georgia Southern, 8.00;Jan. 28 at Duke University, 8XX);Jan. 31 Old Dominion University,7:30; Feb. 4 University of Rich-mond, 730; Feb. 6 UT-Chatta-nooga, 7:30; Feb. 9 at UNC-Wilmington, 8.00; Feb. 11 USC-Aiken, 7:30; Feb. 14 at OldDominion University, 8XX); Feb.20 Georgia Southern 7 50; Feb. 22at University of Richmond, 8.00;Feb. 25 at Mercer University,8:00; Mar. 1 at Virginia Tech,8100.The ProOf GreenvilleStore HoursMonFri 10-8Sat. 10-6111 Eastbrook DrivePro Line GolfTennis Equipmentand AttireCasual WearTONYPENNA752-1525Shop ty&)lie. Inc. Jrl'jf'Expert RacketStringingGreenville, N.C.BASEBALLContinued from page 7.was the winning run for Carolinain the tenth.LOUISBURG 8, ECU 4Britt was again the loser, hissecond defeat, as the Piratesbowed to the Hurricanes on theroad Thursday night. He gave up13 hits in going the distance, butthe heat (in degrees) and the hoLouisburg bats were the mainreason.Max Raynor led the Hurri-canes with three hits and threeruns batted in, while Nick Dunnadded three more hits. Brinkleyled the Pirates with three hits,while Styons and Gates addedtwo. THE IRON HORSETRADING CO.FINE GOLDAND SILVERJEWELRYTOPOFTHEMALL301 S. EVANSGREENVILLE752-2188ECU 10, CAMPBELL0Davis pitched a brilliant three-hitter Friday night to beat theLCamals in this game. He allowednohitsafter the fourth inning andwalked but one. He struck outeight.Most of the Pirates runs werescored on miscues and walks, asthey had but seven hits. Styonsand Moye had two hits apiece tolead the Pirates.UNC4, ECU 1The Tar Heels traveled toHarrington Field to beat thePirates for the third straight time.Blaine Smith upped his league-lead'ng record to 6-0 with afive-hit performanceAtkinson again led the Heelsat the bat with two liners. DwightLowry and Brad Lloyd added twohits each to help the Heels 11-hitattack.Lee Cherry was the loser forthe Pirates, but he pitchedadmirably. He went'seven andtwo-thirds innings before givingway to Williamson.The Pirates will be at hometonight facing Atlantic Christianfor the fourth time. In their lastgame with the Bulldogs, thePirates banaed out a 28-9 win.SOPHOMORESIT'S NOT TOO LATETO ENROLL IN AIR FORCE ROTCand here are some facts that should interest you:Courses open to college men and women.Four hours academic credit per semester.No service obligation now.Full scholarships available that pay tuition, all fees, plus $100 a month tax-free allowance.An Air Force officer commission when you receive your baccalaureate.The opportunity to get to know the spirit that made our nation great.Talk with our Air Force ROTC representative.Contact: Captain Ashley LaneECU Wright Annex 206Phone 757-6597Air Force MTCGateway to a GreatWay of LifePage View Image 9 Title Fountainhead, July 13, 1977 Description East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. Date July 13, 1977 Original Format newspapers Extent Local Identifier UA50.05.04.466 Location of Original University Archives Rights This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. -EDU/1.0/ Permalink Preferred Citation Cite this item Materials on this site may include offensive content, which does not reflect the opinions, values, or beliefs of ECU Libraries. Public access is provided to these resources to preserve the historical record. This item Fountainhead, July 13, 1977 My Collections Login Found in theme/project University Publications University Publications: Fountainhead Preferred Citation If you are doing an assignment, ask your professor which style to use. Most require similar information, but the formats vary. More citation information can be found at 2ff7e9595c
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