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EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 83 OCTOBER 1974

By MIKE TAYLOR Staff Writer

It's finally official - fall enroliment East Carolina University is the highest in history of the institution.
After weeks of speculation by iversity officials on just how high the roliment would be an actual enroliment ptal of 11,392 students for the Fall quarter as reported last week.
That 11,382 student count tops the evious all-time high at ECU by more than ,000 students. The previous high roliment at ECU was 10,250 for the Fal! arter of 1972
The total nead count for this Quarter is 214 over last Fall, an increase of almost O per cant in just one year. Last year the Otal enrollment declined from the high in 972 to 10,086
Prior to announcement of the Fall, 1974 igures, preliminary indications had been hat enroliment at ECU would be between 0,500 and 11,000 for this year ' But, as Gene Owens, Associate Dean 7 of Admissions admitted, “the big increase really caught us by surprise
Owens explained that through the ‘Summer, indications were that the increase in enroliment would only be in the 72-3 per cent range
a “Nobody was expecting the enrollment tee tO jump by about 10 per cent. And, we just , were not ready for it,” Owens continued
7 Owens pointed to several reasons for “the big increase this year
An increase in the number of students ‘graduating from high school and population shifts towards the South were imentioned by Owens
And, the Associate Dean of Admissions also pointed a finger at the present economic situation as playing a role in the increase
“ think we got some students who would rather have gone to a private schoo! but carne here because it is cheaper And, we picked up some out-of-state students who came to North Carolina because it is actually cheaper here than in their own home state,” Owens continued
Owens also credited better recruiting at the University, both by the faculty and students as reasons for the increase ih “Actually the best recruiting Gevice we
have are the students here. So, they Geserve some credit for helping us keep the level of enroliment up,” Owens added
Owens noted that the higher enroliment total at ECU was a trend seen in the entire Consolidate University system in the state
“About 75 per cent of the schools in the » State systern report that their enroliments are up. Even enroliments at private ) schools in the state, while they may not be ; Sing as fast as ours, are holding their own,” Owens asserted
While Owens was not sure where are the new students came from, he was sure that the enroliment at the unviersity has not gone up so because of a wholesale lowering of admissions standards
In announcing the Fall enroliment, University officials predicted that enrollment will continue to go upwards for at least another year and then begin to Stablize








BY RICK GOLDMAN
WHEN COLD WEATHER hits, this student will be walking acros§ campus to the Mendenhall! building instead of studying in the sun
Cass officers and legislature


Fall quarter campaign opens
By BOB LANE Staff Writer
The fall carmpaign for class officers and SGA legislators officially began Sept. 30, as candidates met for the first time in Mendenhall Student Center. Although seeming satisfied with the recent events, Elections Chairman Larry Chesson privately said that voter apathy and a lack of issues could be major problems in the coming election
‘We had 97 people for the 50-odd office openings,” noted Chesson, “but a few candidates have begun to drop out, and there is at least one legisiative position that no one even signed up for.”
The assembly voted to use the old C.U Building for polling, and noted that certain rules were being enforced this year, such as requiring the voters to vote in their own precincts, and allowing absentee ballots
Chairman Chesson wished to point out that littering the campus with campaign literature will not be tolerated. “We ran into this last year,” he stated, “and we don't want to make the same mistake again.’
During the course of the meeting, Chesson passed out a copy of the 13 page general election rules pamphiet, and summarized certain sections of it for the candidates
“ wish there were a way,” said the chairman, “to arouse student interest in the offices and agencies of the SGA. believe the students feel that the student government is unresponsive to them in general.”
Chesson aiso noted that a lack of campaign issues may add to the apathy problem. “Students don't pressure their candidates for opinions on anything,” he said. “therefore, the candidates work for themselves more than for the benefit of the student. Also, the office-hoiders don't know the students opinions on many issues.”
Chesson said that every rule of fairness
and openness is being followed for the fal! election. The ballots will be printed with the names in alternating positions so that no candidate will have an advantage. Also there will be polling areas in almost every important building on campus, as weil! as late polling hours in both the old and new Student Union Buildings
“The legisiators should be elected to represent the students,” conciuded Chesson, “but it the students don't vote,
I'm afraid that this just won't happen.”
There are 20 day student offices, 24 dorm representative offices, and 9 class offices, including Senior class president vice president, anc secretary-treasurer aiso Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman presidential and vice presidential offices Election day is Tuesday, October 14, and the polls open at 9:00 a.m. and close at 5:00 p.m. with the exception of the two Student Union Buildings, where closing time is 7:3 p.m
Video-tape programming adds new entertainment dimensions
By PAT COYLE Staff Writer
Video-tape programming, a new dimension in campus entertainment, wil! make its ECU debut next week
Programs of 45 and 60 minutes will be aired continuously from 10 to 8 each day at the new Mendenhal! Union
Randy Avinger, president of the newly-formed video-tape committee, explains that a section of the union's television room has been set aside for video-tape viewing
“Video-tape programs are a new concept for ECU,” says Avinger. “Instead of the traditional reel-to-reel system, programs are on cassettes. This cuts down on technical probiems iike synchronization of picture and sound.”
A 19inch color television will air the problems, which will range from musical concerts to satirical comedy shows
With the exception of concerts sponsored by a malt liquor company, programs will be sponsored solely by campus organizations. Avinger notes that advertisement will be aired at the beginning and end of programs, hence the
viewer will be spared from frequent TV type commencal interruptions
The Video-tape Netwoek (VTN) is a main source of tapes to be used here on campus, according to Avinger, but the 12 member committee will eventually employ a Porta Pak video-tape camera w film campus events (plays, concerts, lectures, etc.)
In preparation for the program's initiation, Avinger was sent to Chicago this summer for a 3 day workshop on production, taping and editing, pius ue and maintenance of equipment
VTN offers a variety of programs, including cartoons, repiays of old T.V series, and documentaries. For the time being, says Avinger, reguiar programming will be entertainment-oriented “Special groups can sponsor showings of dofumentaries,” he continues
The video-tape committee requests that any comments or suggestions on the new system be brought to their office in Room 233, Mendenhaili, or left at the umon's information desk
Reflecting the committee's enthusiasm Avinger sums up the video-tape system as “a thing of the future, here now”
Ramses tga ITE NEDA ELLIE AECL LL EDIE LALLY ABLE NOEL ALLRED ES AIDE 5 SPOILS

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 83 OCTOBER 1974



Who's Who SCEC rally Fall grads Appointment
iis Ulin ein i ee The Stude ne Attention fall quarter graduates e fon yo Garton Nas been appoints:
selecting ECU students to appear in the hildrer wild ral INDETOTaGUMe CANS and a we oe se dey poe Resources T rawr
1974-75 edition of “Who's Who Ar omental Evaluation Cilni Jeliverad October 15-17, 1974 at Students Institute at EQU. Ms. Garton ig ;
Students in American Olleges ; 1) OF Uf Stores registered nurse and a Qraduat e " Publ aps and gowns woers Health Education from UNC-Chiane 1
aced October 15-17. 1974 in Ms Garton taught in the ECU Srv ,
a
niversities All departments an that wish to make a ™ SCE . os nt Supply Stores Nursing and in The Oenpartmes:
Ws y » ¢
ryt a ¢ the ear e Keepsake gowns are yours ; AuTemunity ealth prior t¢ Mew oresers ting the $10.00 graudation fee ADOOINt Meant
1For those receiving the Ms Garton Nas worked in
wa!
fae pays for mpatbent and community manta
p ‘ ' ‘ hildrer wf Cap and oown bt S an extra faciitves poor t Teng to EC re-ivie re-Vent . ,1 ; ; 4 y ‘ , P ‘ 5; ’ f ; j ; yuestions ' ‘ ning aps and gowns should be
ao fire? mrematiznn: ft the Den .A 1) Or ; . St IME sap hin Med Pre tr I ‘ . a side rererr the Student Supply Stores
s
; wwe e e ont Society wil bs held Monday, October (ME, Event AsO fs me Budi ccounting society
T ‘i ee a Pe ‘ a 3 xy anagai AA
nembpders and interested people are urged
attend é ‘ : re ae » bus stor a Ki uth he FOU) Ace ounting Society will tx 4 UW De . bu no ing yo te ¢ rst meet og of the . on Morcien ec ct 7 at 5 30 pm in Raw 130. Mr Dan, Bahai Ty : om £ : Hines of the ECU acco INQ depart mer: ww AINO Youtn Py. 6 ry ‘ murvt 7 ng U . e Ow eupD wi wert wil! Ge the featured soaker The too of 'uesday, October 6 and Tuesday, October é say 4 JOS i his address will be “The Implication ses Pe nm the Fellowshio Hal the First » y “4B naudited Financial Stat 8 On the Pantacostal Holiness Church nirdcien : ener i a wss a oy pr Seng) we arxi on the re reaming s Student ‘ ” Thye Ay i wvtir . & , . reigr should meet in front of Wrnoht Aucditocun CA 9 “w ity is ww October 4 4 i" ; i st adery! or fame vity ender with « torent
we at 7 po.m. Refreshments wil! be server use at 2603 7
‘ ease wear the traditional
Road All students interested in atte ny these mwet ngs wit newt transport at wn
i " waxy “ryt Mg Special N e Beginning Tuesday «4 October 22nd and each Tuesday thereafter
Sme country p . . " the King Youth shit il rrwe fal reaase contact Mrs Shires at 75-4456 ¥ ‘ ——. a a m en Mendenna Siudent Center at Horn s 2 ca
Mrs. Wright at 758-6607 (1-3 daily) or Mike at ‘' cyveryone is invited atienc§ (hese ;
o
Brown at 756-6611, Ext. 218 (2-4 daily), if
me net an t attend A ¥ am we
” your
Mistonc Carden, S.C. offers visitors a onpletely restores village of ihe ® » American Revolution Camden was one of Victorians Art display the most strategically important sites
Revolution and the most heavily forte British base south of Yorktown. Camder The fifth annual meeting of the Mary Rebecca Chadwick of Norfolk “ weicome the Bioertemal with ‘our torians institute has been scheduled for a, senior student in the ECU School of more than 63 historical sties Contact ampus Saturday Oct. 12 Art, 18 displaying examples of her wort ANOeN Historical Comwnisasion. Bo» years theme Victorian Ro this week in the gallery of the Baptist aren SC Aaa will be carried out by lectures Student Union on Tenth St Qur National Parks will be trad on” ng George Eliot, Ruskin, Marx Included f the exhibition § are Bicentennial through the efforts S :otepner Crane Rossett handwoven pillows, garments, upholsery National Park Service's Gioentey emimar Swinbume, and others fabrics and tapestries, some handcrafted Coordination Office in Washington. Director of the 1974 institute meeting is jewelry and carved wooden items Contact National Park Service, Brcente
Sam P. Perone, Professor of Chemistry : ae Lawier of the ECU Dapt yf nial Coordination Office Departmen og
at Purdue University, will present a 2 interior, Washington, 0.C
z seminar on “Mini-Computer Applications Gamma Sigma
shemica Analysis and Pattern
: 7 am Friday, Oct. 4, at 3:00 p.m mma Sign Lib. sci. frat quare dance amma Sigma Sigma, national service . SCI.
a fnend

i
anagan Buiiding Refresh tea 7 eeutsa . F ‘ y q res “ ais aspirati he next Friday, Oct 11 Fraternity, will Nave its fall rush maetny , internat the Biology Auditoriur ' nde 4 a slumber party at the » Tuesday October 6 et 5 p.m. in Joy @ study , wi) is WTO J vie f ' : . 4 2 it y ' thodist Union starting at 11 p.m. if Library, Room 201. Majors, minors ©
ant. ed Mini Computers r . ' Retres ment " ae : YLAJ ‘ eresiec in either contact Robin at anyone interested are invited to afters
and Education s pants ANNG @a&ry ri yi ‘ Continued on page thirteen YAR cS bulletin 4’ as EES SS Austint
C ad ' 7 Oetails: ,ft ship pr A P mm. — tocorm ENROLLMENT page one Wwe : J to 20 SGA ELECTIONS page one ag B crogran NEWS FLASHES page two ay oF A Ly they be BLAKE APPOINTMENT page three 4i; Pav OFF THE CUFF page four : " ANIMAL SHELTER page tive REVIEWS page six EDITORIAL COMMENTARY FORUM pages eight and nine PRICES page ten GOOSPELL page tweive CLASSIFIED page thirteen HOUSING PROBLEMS page fourteen SPORTS pages fifteen and sixteen
served in the conference eo eh
, : Me P n the , me la at Be Al . Sere ial re 1 of AloNa Geta Alptva. the Library
‘ YOu are Nterested r ; —, ut hy ney Square bef ia xo
,
also present a Sigma af ; Monday at x
Hesaarct

FOUNTAINHEAD VOL.
6, NO. 83 OCTOBER 1974 3





ECU Chancelior Leo W. Jenkins has suNCEd the official appointment of Col Ritchie Blake to the post of assistant to the Chancellor
i Blake, 43, will assume his new duties : rs Nov. 1. The newly created position involve a multiplicity of duties,” Jenkins fer Jenkins said he wants Siake to work
A icularly in efforts to establish an Mernational trade center at ECU and to “®oordinate the international students
Blake, bom in Pinehurst, is a 1964 uate of ECU and entered the U.S. Air through a commission in the Air ad ROTC program. During his 20 years of military service, Col. Blake served in Many operational assignments flying the

130 aircraft. His assignments included y at various U.S. bases as well as inawa, The Phillipines and Vietnam

ONE HUNDRED MISSIONS
He flew over 100 combat missions in Southeast Asia and his decorations Vinciude the Air Medal, three Air Force Commendation medais, two Meritorious "Yeervice medals, the Outstanding Unit "citation and the Expeditionary Medal
Blake received a Master of Science “@egree from the George Washington University in 1968. He was a distinguished aduate of the Industrial College of the med Forces, Washington; the Air War oliege and the Air Command and Staff ollege, Montgomery, Ala, and the rmed Forces Staff College, Norfolk, Va
He served four years on the faculty of Mhe Air Command and Staff College. His Muties included planning the curriculum "and presenting lectures on U.S. foreign 7 policy and national defense policy to the 650 U.S. and foreign students attending


By TOM FRANK Staff Writer

Freshmen and Seniors with high aspirations for receiving a national or international scholarship for graduate Study are encouraged to examine the prospects with Dr. John D. Ebbs. Ebbs, professor of English and campus representative for National intemational Fellowships and Scholarships said, “The bulletin board next to my Office, AustinHal! room 214, has a display giving details concerning the feilowship scholar- ship programs. Students are encouraged to come and study this bulletin board and then let me answer any questions. It's not too soon for freshmen to learn of the programs and set their sights for one when they become seniors.”



Some of the scholarships available are the Danforth Fellowships, Marshall Scholarshps, Rhodes Scholarship and Fulbright-Hays Grant



Specifically, the Danforth Fellowships are for one to three years of graduate work; the Marshall Scholarships are for two years of graduate work at a British


enkins appoints Col. Blake
ssistant to Chancellor
the College. He aiso presented US defense policy lectures in West Germany, Italy and England. While serving on the faculty of the Air Command and Staff College, he was also affiliated with Auburn University where he taught undergraduate courses for three years
In 1970, Col. Blake was assigned to the staff of the Secretary of the Air Force, the Hon. Robert C. Seamans Jr. His duties included being Chief of Policy Analysis and Secretary Seamans’ principal assistant in the preparation of Air Force budget statements to Congress, and other testimony to various Senate and House committees regarding weapons systems development, procurement and manpower policy
JOINT CHIEFS
In 1973 Blake was assigned to the Plans and Policy Directorate of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, in the Pentagon. He was responsible for providing force posture and military policy and strategy advice for use by the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the Secretary of Defense in deliberations with Congress, the National Security Council and the White House. He was in this assignment at the time he resigned from the Air Force to assume duties at ECU.
The appointment, approved earlier by the ECU Board of Trustees and the UNC general administration, was announced at a reception for ECU deans and administrators, Sept. 25. The reception honored Biake and his wife, the former Nina McLeod of Robbins, N.C

University; the Rhodes Scholarships are for three years at Oxford University; and the Fulbright-Hays Grant is for students currently enrolled in a graduate program who wish to study for one year in a foreign country
Oct. 10 is the deadline for nominaions for the Fulbright-Hays Grants and the Marshall and Rhodes Scholarships; the deadline for the Danforth fellowships 's Nov. 10
Students of all majors are encouraged to apply for these scholarships. They are not limited to any academic area. Grad- uate assistantships, usually easier to obtain, are also available.
In addition, members of the faculty and administration can be nominated for the White House Fellows. Approximately 30 participants spend one year in Washington, D.C to study the workings of the Executive Branch of the United States Government.
Since the competition in these scholarship programs in nationwide, the sponsoring univerisities require excellent academic standings, in most casts, to qualify for a grant or scholarship. Ebbs explained, “In the case of Jack McCracken

COL. AND MRS. BLAKE welcomed at reception last Wednesday.
(winner of the Fulbright-Hays Grant), the University probably looked at Jack's 3.9-plus accum and said, ‘Let’s look at this more closely.’ A good accum — over 3.2 — heips considerably.
“The scholarships allow the student to go to schoo! and not worry about paying for the tuition, room, board and other expenses. These funds are lavish as far as money is concerned. They want the graduate student to be free in school.”
“Stucents in a B.S. (Bachelor of Science) program are the best students in many cases,” Ebbs said, “but they don’t get the scholarships because they pian to teach in high school. Their plans to study beyond the baccalaureate degree are not clearly formulated
“The student more likely to receive a scholarship is the B.A. (Bachelor of Arts) graduate planning to teach on the college level.”
Since the chances of a student winning are small, Ebbs encourages his students to go to the graduate assistantship route. Many opportunities are open along this line.
Students who won scholarships and grants in the past are
Ebbs outlines scholarship possibilities
—John Clement, a matn major, won the Woodrow Wilson Scholarship in 1966. The scholarship is inoperable at the present. Clement was the captain of the ECU College Bowl team and was valedictorian of his class
—Jack McCracken, a music major, won the Fulbright-Hays Grant in 1970. Mc- Cracken was a pianist and studied in italy for 18 months
-Paul Allen, a history major, won a three year grant to Yale in 1970. According to Ebbs, Alien was a honors students who wanted to go to Yale University. He worked his way through the ministerial program, became the pastor of a church in New York State, and is currently at a church in New Bern, N.C
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, Chancellor of ECU, won a Danforth Short-Term Leave Grant in 1971. According to Ebts, Jenkins and his wife used this 90-day leave to tour the country by car

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 63 OCTOBER 1974


Off The Cuff
By JIM DOOSON
others Programs
See the recruiters 9 amto 4:30 pm Oct. 7.8.9
Wright Bidg.
lobby SEXTET EEE IE



beginning JanMarch ‘75
By VIVIAN WILLIAMS Stal! Vvriter
if frorr
A (J booms neice the plane You kick your fart off the
release your hands
cwTYT ward
ane 5 whee! and ster
trom the strut, and You are falling in 4000 euert of re thing hut sky at 125 miles an hour
Ine-thousand two-thousand, hraep thousand, four-thousand You feel the HANGIN’ AROUND THE NEWS ROOM parachute opening Five (thousand six thousand You ‘ ; « ‘. ; ; oy f , si! f ag 4 langing around the news rox. ws ifs advantages Most the time its a place that ok above at he Deaa@uty Of 4a Tully ODened ) . f rw « ry i yt eroenrbryle wy Other we ha eat aft tly 1 business, with the exoaption « anooy slowing your Gesoer et NHIING fron ye natchrwork-quilt of freids ‘ tearit (wey AQT wa ty x t y thye fiw ef wt i Lo) 2 tv Ww Y¥ A pet Pad qj 4 18 . ' P ; rie e cwottert ' hw pee mm «uae Ww whew “e “ x! fhevs and the Nu f alactrn ty pew? ters. ard wy) frees ; (x ted wit! YouSES Y AJ pul j wie ’ , - 4 @ss 2 00Ca wa a i ren fawih-eved eaditor spread aagie wm the floor madly 4 foggie to turn your Canopy ano Survey the readin’ an cna ’ Q) thy ’ esftentay a twa af “YY wha i 0 viPw , P . ote 6 f you are ko gn. a vw) KEE ¥ waAnity this type of atmosphere. very Y cate we drop zone WHEE ’ ‘ ' ‘ j . 4 , 7 . en A OVEN Very Dtle incidents and eaxpenences that serve fo remind us of OeODe ar xh tall shout and cheer he ’ mnA «A , iif Ka pent wvie ard tar f viatve nature ake this surmmer for instance verwnhe y Quiet of the air ampiifes . ‘ c was wow af Pye Oe Nap Grmenshoro aS a COpy-DoOy, errand runner, janitor every SOUNG and vorce " wtiws faatune writer Most of my talents were concentrated in the “wire room People standing beside the target hold wt ve watherad and sorted through the news that care dinactly off the Associated awhite sheet Oo diract you down. imagine Ten wayne Het ween Richwartt Nix esignat and the war on Cypress, there yourself in the middie of the target VAN Ve " « ght ca terest but there were a few ‘stones that never steering your canopy in relation to the x fe it warTa eownat pasition of that little sheet Run? ng fabding if holding fey 4 ; . ret a rte of f'warOs. a an ange Y OACH WwarOs YOU taxapensive Revenge ‘ .) speed with the wind is Checked to bring . ee thie ¢ ar ‘ “ ' “a t ; wt ight revenge on his ’ 7OW t target i t 8 aA wT “a Yr wa totally if wrta tye break up Preoare ¢ a beg Kd ae. et uv ae ‘ ¥ nary f w wert t arxd COMmMissioned a taget her WS ued eyes m the 4 x ur x row e i ‘ree Massage and evening's 0a? Land 4 1 wt te a a? we Ai oenet ; hye - ated . ave ‘ eect yOu fired ’ ‘ . ; ry . ’ ; Ny wt eX hte te vv i ‘ thy hest sactions of OD a a . i Te SZ xy . . wi a tw fadcicts, perverts. and re a . » . ‘ ; vari!Twyt yew law s wht ‘ ‘ ; ¢ ¢ ) « ; ; Pus ‘ S Satisfying as it was . VIGOROUS TRAINING ‘ a « . i herealter Pry¢a was arrestect ‘ ‘ A FtSe ws f ’ exe t m ' wy Ors Si Ie Losing Lunch ; ’ ; ‘ t at i 74 7 a awe ha owe we vx) erwal ay © fellow wh Grove a ‘ ‘ eft the olan . « Spex OCA MSs regula Ok DORE GOW . ‘ z . ca ’ wuy 7 w tf ww) ‘ a teh ve ’ JUeSSext if YDSses 2oeeCINO oF ' ad ve TuYvTwst “at ieat ery are ‘ . (wa ev r te Shcx he rae pac at eat . 4 x Ree” Of OW va arxi hie het a thy


“aoe a
ECU sky diving gains popularity
’ ger ive 4 USEC sewing mactene for sale Qe Nave a Dousekeener Mrs

siudemt jumpers use a stat ‘e
attached to the parachute arui thw plane
which automatically opens the chs,
They also Nave a reserve chute wire
opens automatically in case i ‘
malfunction biuve ul The ECU sport Parachute Club was dont b
Started Dy a group of skydiver: a his job
you thi
umped at Roanoke Rapids. in Nowernte,





1973 they moved their location to a tap. ro utside Greenville pam ’ The club received a grant of 26 acres " te a permanent drop zone from Roser ; ‘i ht Barnhill, a Pitt County resident wy as : sie na taken an interest in the club. A sand targa ee what packing table, and training platform wen g The SUSDONied Narnwess Nave Deen Dullt by the. Count ub mennbers there EXPERIENCED TRAINER from t Lonme Willer a retired Captain of the elon Green Berets. is the jumomaste at nage trains students. Approximately 100 sty “te J jents Neve ta oed and jumped a jaa ‘mabe moe n the pest your Vier conting estimated. Currently 3D to 4 actne angen menGers are in the club — The plane used by the club is a Cassra 172 owned by Andy Mudd. an employes of i the Greenville Airport it leave from ‘he ‘ Greenville Airport and flies shuttle flights et between he airport and the drop fore 1 The enthusiasm of club member 7 wer transrvtiead to twee various activites A a . bas wales Mp) into the Pamlico Sour was oy tyre. nade Septernber 15 at Washington & ne © Barnn toerteoued a peg for the avert are he NOVernNDer another pig-pecking ¢ planned as the U tests as sc cCuUracy mong Tickets w ‘ waiiabee to the putts tating October 2. classes will be he ‘o student jumpers every Vietinesta, yt Prospective woes aw e Viiler for more information Att ew three hours of classroom instructior two hours of training at the drop zor wiulGay. a Student will Oe ramdy 0 wer $ Oebut into the wortd of gxycrving

‘ a. Ve © WAS 2 A or way (Cxat ™ Nope. . One, ee ‘ ’ ara wat aw J with troopers Saar’ f - Gut yt tt Continued ny mn wie w Stepped t Of another car with whom he hac Off the Cu . x vas ; eee wy and Gd “IND & TWwR SKB Me was ¥ “ se t wt OOo a Pe ty em ‘ . " f © r . ‘ 4 " " - : : be os an ties . Ss OUTS ancKe Me UOwe de about another classic photo mistake t seems that the pager was We : Ae » Ouse for oust uC "ah Latha Nino rut ‘Ff nthe eo) ce j , - IUESTIONING Sometime yar President Eisenhower being welcomed by a Rear Admiral instead the sheite ‘ : oy ORO verified anc fe was "“Heased with offics hoto got ‘ ith local . ' . , sa . natn: gl 4 ° " 1c “ OCR OWS and (he caption under the Ox Oeect Local omtetr dogs “W ALTO Orly w ae @ cx y SAN the thin welcomes Manwer marble champ and tt ra) ® “ we wh he ‘“ afta WAS yee «¢ : eee et Qer anxt is for a ah No Mistake About 't best t Ooo aces ey are NOt exactly typo errors, Dut two of the best pO Gal OOTTYTants we ever oaac IMpos . ‘OUNd an Old Newspaper while Going some research for a term wert as Ww x . AMOS ae aISO SOT! eS very interesting A ’ ‘ : os : ae FN A Ne Oi ference between 4 politician and a lady When a politician says yes. from . wet wt yiiah riry “tf Onc mw a t ¥ ‘oe ‘ “ - —— 8 about & caption he once saw mans maybe Vhen he says maybe. ne means no if he says no. he's © histor rv, wy ‘vat we wees tie & ' ‘ wees hat rt ef : a mee ee 7 oo © oe a@ photo of oO nClan When 4 lady says no, she means maybe Vhen she says maybe. she means in for a ; es ke B . 4 tee ‘ : P . : ‘ be a « P eto —— ‘ USum PACS OF Me SOOT ' Sh Savs ves shes rx acy that - ' ae S so aw wit . Py 7 . y - ORR AOS pape where a photogran NOEMING e other. raad “The trouble with political joke thet more often then 5 ‘ ¥ been ¥ 4 & a a wv ka PO wees S ee" oe Tan at , as iS a ure oF ar) MN ray OF . 5.3. 3 eo Key fhe Ofy read “ar hone 4 Were a4 «we w amititww ¢ - TY Swen ¢? t om ‘« ; wow des on ow © 0 action Bet ore Se fs week's edition of madness. iq like to share one final “tyno” that On OF . a we Classifred saction of a Newspape last spring The ad ran for fou S@CuUl ve (SSuees and reac SESE EEE EEE EEE EE EE EEE errs MONDAY For sale. a used sewing machine. Cail Tom Kelly after seven p.m. and a “ LY ae « at es . » a Finishing your degree this year? - —s nang . ren a appear yesterGay ff should rmaad For sale. a used aCe Coe a! Tor Kelly and ask for Mrs Perk: ry th horn after The Peace Corp and VISTA offer you a i S. Perkins who lives wit afte . . yv5 Auf AY Le Mai ly "as aor 4 — . mae 5 . méeaningtul use of your degree in nursing - 0 ved SOVETa) annoying telephone calls as 4 : esierGa BC CASS) eC ad it should raad For sale a used sewtry educaticn- » , ose . a A b u $if e $s h e a ith fie id §- i fA d ma ny « ” 3 a el) after aenvew A art ask fo Mers Perk 4 at ioves

Pertons ragegnred
lf 9

wagers is Col



nstructi
County anima
By JOHN EVANS
Next time you spot a gentleman in a
i bive uniform chasing after a stray dog
7 don't be too quick to condemn him
What
ee his job involves may go further than what phe you think
Following the many complaints fron
) East Carolina students concerning the
recent
imprisonment” of stray dogs on campus, traveled to the area Animal
» Shelters to look into the conditions there
Warden
and to discuss with the authorities just what their job involved
The first visit made was to the Pitt County Animal Shelter. Upon my arrival there witnessed the transfer of two dogs from their apparent owner to the Dog Jarvis Worthington. Taking a
E QOO0 ook around at the facilities. noticed that the Shelter was made up of a row of


f outer yard, yet still
et nfines cyt the snail shelter
runs with two buildings situated in the
within the has
The cages
© appeared tidy and the cd gS well-kept
introduced myselt to Mr. Worthington
as a Fountainhead reporter. With no hestiation he led me over to a bench to taix
Worthington explained to me the
principal purpose of the pound, “We deal in three types of dogs here, first and foremost we deal in biting dogs, dogs that are here for observation after biting a person. Then we deal in surplus dogs and unwanted dogs.”
asked Worthington about the two dogs noticed on my way in
“Those are a case of unwanted dogs. The owner just did not want them any more, so they gave them to us to take care of.”
The thought bothered me, so asked him why. “Never understand a man or woman. They want a dog until the novelty wears off and then they let it go. We are dealing with human beings and not dogsso we catch hel! for someone else's duty.”
Worthington outlined the policy of the shelter on the dogs. All stray or unwanted dogs must be kept for more than a week and then they are either destroyed or kept for an extra week. The shelter does its best to place the dogs, “but some dogs are impossible to place.”
While was there Worthington took me from pen to pen and told me the shelter history of the dogs. Most of the dogs were in for having bitten someone, but of those that were not, four of six dogs that had been there had already been placed with a home. Worthington showed me the car- on one dog which had been killed that day
Us am NEEDLECRAFT
AMANDA CALOWELL OwnNeE ®
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 83 OCTOBER 1974


The dog had been brought in on Sept. 1 for biting a child. It was scheduled for release Sept. 13 (the policy of the shelter is to hold all dogs suspected of having rabies for ten days after notification of the owner and then release the dog back to the owner) The owner was contacted by the pound that he could come get his dog, but he never came. So on September 27, the pound Nad "no recourse but to kill the dog
While we were on the subject, asked Mr. Worthington about the method of doing away with the dogs and the policy USeC IN Geciding when a dog is killed
try to use common sense. have shot dogs in the pen, but it was impossible even to get a noose around their neck. dont believe in shooting dogs and I've never killed an animal yet that I've enjoyed t, Dut Go it because it is my job On killing the dogs, Worthingtor explained the procedure, “ take the dogs and put them in the gas chamber. Take the group and put cyanide on the floor - the dogs are killed within 30 seconds and there iS NO pain. It is done as humanely as possible, but every case is different
Worthington stated that the county pound is not in charge of picking up campus dogs, but that they did welcome students out to the pound to adopt pets or to offer “constructive criticism.”
“ welcome anybody out here, don't mind criticism as long as it is constructive.”
Worthington discussed adoption pro- cedures and costs with me. He explained that there is a basic $2.50 fee on all dogs to cover the pick-up and then there is an additional charge for each day the dog has been in the shelter. The charge is 50 cents a day. This covers the daily ration of food the dogs require. So, the longer a dog is kept the more the adoption cost becomes. The pound open weekdays from 3-4 in the afternoon and is located off route 43
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Worthington and talked about Willie Bell, the former head of the pound, who had retired under questionable circur stances this summer. Worthington asked not to be quoted except to say that it was not his policy to talk bad about someone he had worked for. “Let's just say nis policies were different than mine, and that arn doing the best job know how

I shelter sees improvements
Mr. Worthington had one last word of advice for students, “If you ever get bitten by a dog, regardiess of where it is, students should find out who the owner is f possible, shut the dog up and notify the dog warden and go see a doctor. This is for the student s own protection
NEXT WEEK: The Greemiile Animal Shelter






Summer's here again.

In evervone’s life there’s a
STARTS FRIDAY
They've come a long way since that summer!


SU MMER OF 42 LAST CHANCE TO SEE
Dustin Hoffman-Jon Voight
‘MIDNIGHT COWBOY’
MIDNIGHT COWBOY has been sold to T.V so this probably will be your last chance to see this fine motion picture before the censors & butchers get to it

FriSat. All Seats $1.50



ON’T MISS IT
50 EVAN STORET

Reviews





RUBY SHACKLEFORD POETRY READING By PAT FLYNN
Mendenna! Ruby Shackleford raad poetry people. Mr Ward praised Ms. Shackleford for work and Poetry Forum. Mr. Ward then gave up the John Ebbs, wh Shackleford
Ms. Shackleford verse Dut poetry forms
nfroduced
She lect ured what poetry
phiiosopny DeNeVves a expresses elated eye The poet also detects
Sha kiefor




















































MOVIES
By JED LELAND
staff Writer














The Wizard of Oz t Mendenhal! Student Center October 6 wi! Jy Series based Judy Garlanda legend in her me, and now more popular than ever



























tne little girl from





made it as one of the greatest stars MoOlywood s





performer lemanding kinds













Hollywood Musical
of a camera the Nauntingly .












wh Se tre nyt tear! shadowed









S8tabi Shed

Nas become







Ah




failures Their successes far
utTwengnts
their failures She Students
Says that May afe SA@RKINgG pernancy a f
1 the your Gesire
a a SOPTh
Pursue your dreary
. @ave US mut 56, yY &aves
Only store these ruins some gneving ¥ your freer Mund Yoserve the birds They accept spring Their annais are written for your peace
( Ride the surge
Her sacond poem was entitied “Mole for answers and amily life. but a man
and holds her back from
ynt”. She was looing
‘ peace
her
exercises is Ww
nerse ‘
Her third poem was about spring and the
Bading was called “To One Yvho Loved the Rair This poem was about the siniess fe arm aiching Memones grow old Pe tion of a Storm was about mituc she then read a poem on narriage. She followed this with two nnets in her sonnets she tned to
apture the optimism and hope of life
poems read were about
er mother “Such a Day” and “When
Leavening Years” These two
poems were written from a question her
How many more times wil! see this season?
The next three poems read were Haiku Ms Shackleford explained the form of Haiku as the first line having five Syllables, the second line seven and the third and last line five once Included in the poem should be at east on reference to a season. The ideal Yt a Haiku would be to clearly represent me moment in time
Her last poem is worth mentioning To write a poem Is to isolate one star ina brimming Sky
ne next tw
Leaves
nother asked
agar
Ruby Shackleford on poetry
ASCEND THE HILL was her fifth book Y poetry Her first book of poetry was published in 1968 after her mothers feath The book was called OREAMER’S WINE. A VISUAL DIARY AND POEMS was her second book Her third book called POEMS, and fourthly, POEMS4 Ms Shackleford started writing poetry when she was in high school. Her first poem was a cliche: ndden eulogy of a man she knew then She said that to pick a time for writing poetry would be when the mind is at its best. She didn’t know when this happened but she thought it was Dest inthe morning, before breakfast. She said ther people weren't together then They were together at noon and you couldn't bother thern til then. She also advises not to wait to describe the feelings Ms Shackleford also believes thal everyone has the ability to write, you just Nave to work at if
Someone in the aucience asked her to respond to the question of who she believes one should read to learn the basics of poetry Now she may have responded in terms of who she likes to ead Anyway you i@arn poetry by raading and writing it She said she learned and liked Robert Frost, most of Walt Whitman because of his democracy She also favored William Butler Yeats and Syivia Plath
There is a little history Poetry Forum. it is the Forum that sponsors poets on campus. in the school year 1960-61. three people talked to Lao Jenkins about setting up a Forum Money was funded and Stanford Peel, Pat and Tolson Willis published the first issue allied LOCAL HABITATION. By the way these three people were living together In the 1963-64 school year Walter Blackstock was the director, followed by Mr Vernor Ward. the present director ECU's Poetry Forum is the oldest continuing poetry society in North Carolina
befuind the


ClaSsics Uasting the newcomer in the role
Dorothy was onsideread a great
gamodie Someone in the front office kept Say if g We ugnt t Diay it safe ary) get ire Tern ie But tne 17 year-old hone es OU ne 4
Qreatests casts ever asSserry 60 al NAC 3M OMeciar be Ray @y and Bert Lahr as the Woodmear and Margaret Hamilton and © Ourke a8 the Wicked Witch and the
cy 7 d ‘ ’ thug ¢ ‘ . 000 €'ast-talking Frank Morgan msetf. The film introduced
i: © Vvizaro?
ine song which became Garlands ow
persona theme for the rest of her te SOmMewnhere (ver the Rainbow
AMAZING Now to think it was considered
100 Guill and yanked out after a preview
then put back in by the producer only at the last moment
Audiences through the years seemed alays to recognize, beneath the maturing exterior, the child-womer they had first
JUDY THE FILMS IUDY GARLAND. by Joe
vert A rit
YD AREER OF
?
try
Oncer
Me and My Gal Meet Me ir St Margaret O Brien
fe te AStaif j
Moreila and Edward Epstein) points out a timeiess anand s appeal throughout her career
thy i?? e girl lost
truth at the heart of Judy
ihe wide-eyes good
sport, The belever, the vulnerable craature who Nad nothing to see her through except ner talents and her feelings, and those were put right out for ali to sae No fake no fraud, neither a false eyelash nor a false note Dexacs
just the reali thing form heart to
That quality of genuineness endured rough an amazing range of roles, from @ little Kansas girl gone over the rainbow
ihe last appearance as a successful Singer tormented by personal ulties. The nine films in the Cinergy
ff
2enes w splay this range After “The Wizard of Oz" will come “Strike Up the Band
(1940) with Mickey Rooney. “For (1942) with Gene Kelly Lous” (1944) with The Ziegteid Follies Easter Parade” (1948) with Fred the Good Old Surnmertime
ALBUM
Mike Oldfield: HERGEST RIDGE
By DAVID SAVAGE BROWN Staff Writer
After establishing fhiree! as x extremely versatile frock genius Mig Otdgield, better known as the author o ‘Tubular Betis”. has again produce why seems to be a@ very O00d, by unimpressive, preoe of music Having the difficult job of trying t follow up an outstanding album x Tubular Bellis” wes probably Otciiwids main concen when writing thy material Eeriness and Sterreming metodies. which protably mace Obcwid’s first aibum a hit, are again preser “Hergest Ridge”. Dut the fast shits « mood are not present The siv'ts a there, but they are gradual changes atu make the alburn slightly boring nore places Because of its extreme uniqueness © style Tubular Bells” is the ony comparable prece tO “Hergest fog Protatl y the only difference instrumentation between the two a bus iS 49 a6Ged trumpet and oboes Oro ¢ brought out more in “Hergest Ridge with a little more aooustic and efectnic outa than before No drums can be hea anc although it may seem synthesized in sore parts. as “Tubular Bellis” may ‘we seemed, surprisingly enough, tw album contains any form of synthesized rassec As the theme from The Exorcist 80 heid's first album probably racetved “ort popularity than this album will we recerve if a movie theme is taken ‘rom this album, though, side two will promadry lake the honors. it sounds more 4 mowie theme than the famed “Tutwuur Bellis” itself
With backgrounds in rock and chasis ci music, Mike Oldfield seems to be lear ng a little bit towards the classical side ‘wr before. None of the rock beats are fe! ©° Hergest Ridge”. Although drums are je completely out, the rock onentation 15 5 there The mellowness is emphasize’ @ tthe more and it might even make sore Qood dinner music
it ray seern a litthe bit different. bu" you listen closely to the end of side ore the tubular bells are again heard
(This album wes contributed by Rock © Soul, inc.

(1950) with Drief appearance by baby . 8 Mirvet i
Mason with Dirk Bogarde For the later firs
program notes will be available at ' heat er
A Star is Born” (1954) with Jarres Could Go on Singing” (1962)



4 4

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www
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1 RTE Cre ores Se dh A, Sill ti it tdi i SA hi

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 83 OCTOBER 1974 7


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9:00-12:00; 1:00-4:00 daily No Appointment



EET COOLEY LE TE

COCO ET TT CET TTT ee eT
" SAAD AAA Sa
India to launch sattelite
CPSPNS-india has decided to extend its “big power image beyong the atom bomb. With the heip of the Soviet Union India plans to launch its first space satellite in December
The project is viewed as a major step forward in India’s ten-year-old space
program, which is spending $25 million a year. Other upcoming indian space adventures include a joint project with NASA to link community TV sets across India by satellite to broadcast educational programs, and in 1978, the flight of the first Indian-built rocket
VOTE
ChrisHay Jim Cronin
DOUG BENTON
Day Student
Representatives
‘Credibility and Responsibility‘
TOUT OLE TT Toe
TTT ae
DIT!
i HAVE YOUR
BUCCANEER PORTRAIT
Taken in room 212 WRIGHT ANNEX October 7- October 18 g No Dress Requirements.
se 4
:
Z 4 Z
3 TH g ; YOU ARE IN IT! 4 2 ! Z
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LSS AM A LSS A LSA
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EdiforialsCommentary

mn nna

Here again
a CUA
general eiex ‘ lay f sa ¢ ‘OW Many (Gare nange troywy te
Ww
ea mf
vy we will witness the
in to add to a half students will Nave no idea jaily schedule for most ( strike the comer of
every eiaction Gay Ne raason for the few students raally
ng on the outside money OmMING and mplaints and decides wnat tc
mergency loans Organized, the
stees than a tree ance grout cyf omplaints before the
many more services are
he words seem to go perfectly not always the best
another aspect of
! ciais’? On what is our Jates to run on rather shaliow
appealing to the majority of the » those candidates are elected, if
may fade into the corner of the
lates Iniess they are pressed to . 4 © sO. It iS up to us, the
) every issue Otherwise, after
4 somewnat bright dawning of the fact
Nave a fea
r A it Nol
e Y.
SDer a
Jull aftermath and routine of
nest to gut-level campaign with es. cant imagine what it would
t. And, wonder of ali wonders
ttle extra time trying to make an
people who are going to be our representatives
lay at Ea So what nnn"

Fountainhead
Oo you know because tell you so. or do
you NOW
Gertrude Stein
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Diane Taylor MANAGING EDITORLee Lewis BUSINESS MANAGER Dave Englert CIRCULATION MANAGER WarrenLeary AD MANAGER) Jackie Shalicross CONNEWS EDITORS Sydney Ann Green Denise Ward ASST. NEWS EDITORGretchen Bowermaster CITY FEATURES EDITOR Jim Dodson REVIEWS EDITOR Brandon Tise SPORTS EDITORJohn Evans LAYOUT Janet Pope

FOUNTAINHEAD is the student news paper of East Carolina University and appears each Tuesday and Thursday of the school year Mailing address Greenville, N (
Editonal Offices Subscriptions $1
elude:
Box 2516 Zi 27834 ’SB-6.366 758-6367
annually for non
U Station


issinger and CIA?
By JACK ANDERSON
WASHINGTON - Since Secretary of State Henry Kissingers role in the CIA Jestabilizing” operation in Chile was revealed, Ne is once again being accused Kissingers critics are asking the same question asked of forner President Nixon is anyone above the
f perjury
aw Foreign diplomats, however, are upset wer the attacks on Kissinger Some have let it be known that they consider Kissinger aimost indespensi bie t ontinuing the East-VWest detente and settling the Middie East crisis With Richard Nixon gone. only Kissinger has a personal relationship with the key leaders Soviet party leacter Brezhnev mn Moscow Chinese Prernmwer Chou En-lai in Peking President Sadat in Cairo, President Assad in Syria and Prime Minister Rabin in Israei The Soviets are particularly uneasy over Kissinger's future They Nave developed a special relationship with him, which they want to continue. They respect him as a formidable adversary But they have deveioped a trust in him that makes if possible to deal with him. They are unsure whether they cx estabiish the sarmne relationship with his sucoessor it was te qwiet these fears that President Ford gave nis nnAging endorsement of Kissinger at the United vd MS ince the CAA Chile operation was meanwhile, secret diplomat abies have been pouring into the State Department reporting that foreign eaders everywhere believe the CIA is also working against them The cables from india, for example report that Prime Minister indira Gandhi beleves her government may be a CIA target. And Greek leaders according t the cables from Athens, are convinved that the CIA was behind the trouble in Cyprus We Nave Seen sacret documents wich tell of CA bribes to leaders in Africa Asia and Latin America. But we have also seen nteligence reports of Soviet and Chinese undercover activity to unNGermine deans Cratic governments The question is whether the United tates should get down and operate on the COMMUNISt level ECONOMIC KNAVES President Ford's economic advisers ‘ave Managed to make themselves look on sh IS ecONOMmC czar, Alan Greenspan, ‘Od @ group of poor people that stock OroKers Nave suffered the most from nflation. Federal Reserve Board Chair. man Arthur Burns blames the public for runaway pNCes, and Agriculture Secretary Ear! Butz suggested that Americans kill off naif their pets to save food But the participants in President Ford's aCONOMK surrwrt Nawe a bet tear Suggestion. in their private discussions hey Nave agreed generally that the President has to make a Clean Dreak with ihe economic policies of President Nixon if he hopes to restore public cont idence Public confidence is their most mporant weapon to fight inflation. And ihe public simply has lost confidence in the Nixon aconomic laa, which President
revealed
Ford has now inherited BLUNT ADVICE Republican congressiona “aE nave given President Ford sorw buy advice They reminded hin that h. ‘ated Out making Gecisions Dy hirmeael! wren pp first took ower the Raepuiblican leactery o'r the House This got him into hot w te & he began listening to the otfver barde- He was far more sucoessful, they sugoeste after be began consulting with the As President. he has lapse in Mang Gecisions al! alone He fait » consult Republican cit 2 can Oo pardoning former President Nixon Th jecison Nas beacklired Daly He also failed to consult them atoy removing George Bush as Reo tice National Onairman Changing the oa) acer Vp af the hegtt of the poiticy anpeign Nas brought an ox Republican muntry The Presedent agreed with the and Nas Outifully promised to core heraafier on major Gecisions WATCH ON WASTE The President wants to ' bi hion from this year’s budget He ney Senators to the White House ‘or a Ginner the other evening to discuss budget uts. Budget Director Roy Asity gave ther a list of proposed savings. The Senators OulOnt agree on any of them Eat Senator stoutly defended his ow propacts while arguing strenuously thw ther fellows Ought to be cut WASHINGTON WHIRL President Ford is fierosty opposed to the campaign reform that Congress « fastvoning He Otyacts vigorously © (fe public financing Of presidential ca pagns He has pulled strings on Capric Hill, therefore, to bull the campaign soend ng bill In the aftermath of Watergate (6 ik@ly that Congress will pass ire reforms And Ford, rativer than risk pubix wrath wil undoubtedly sign ie bill The General Services Adrrun: ste hon 1S holding in “Courtesy storage” sore 1,100 boxes of gifts that Richard ‘i xor recerved while Ne was in the White house The value of the gifts is estimate: © excess of $2 million Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski Nas assigned a task foro tc examine (te Questions raised by ‘ foreign gifts, particularly the jewelry As of nOw, Say Our sources, he is jearwng toward the conciusion that most of fe gifts belong to the government Some major Stumbling blocks stand in the wey of a Cuban-American detente There is nf billion-dollar question. for exarnpie, of (he property Fidel Castro seized from U 5 interests On the other hand Caste would like to get rid of the U.S. Nave! base at Guantanamo The two Qovernments probably agree to resume normal trove but it iS not likely the United States give up Guantanamo or that Castro mae full payment for the seized property
Candictlates ail Ry

DUNTAINHEAD invites all readers to ex- ss their opinions in the Forum. Letters puid be signed by their authors); will be withheld on request. Un- gned editorials on this page and on the o page reflect the opinions of the ditor, and are not necessarily those of the staff. OUNTAINHEAD reserves the right to re printing in instances of libel or ty, and to comment as an : body on any and aii . A newspaper is objective only in ion to its autonomy.
Especially, am at odds with the gross eralizations in paragraph five. To state
overwhelmingly befriended and cause no harm to anyone” is to speak with naivete. If taken care of means throwing a poor animal part of a Steward sandwich during the day, then must apologize However, the dogs raised while attend EZU occasionally contacted colds and skin
the dogs’ regular checkups.
Dogs are also subject to nutritional deficiencies, which when diagnosed, can be treated with the proper dietary supplements
My dogs had no activity cards, and as a
to the campus was forced to
Sick or rabid dogs are not usually reported and “promptly looked after’ as the authors commentary states. am speaking of those animals adopted and then turned away by students when their landiords or dorm mothers get wise.
The Greenville City Council in 1973 attempted to adopt an ordinance designed to penalize neglectful dog owners. The measure was made ineffective by Greenvilie’s lone EZU councilman, Dr. Wellington B. Gray
Check the facts, Bo Perkins
‘Abortion
To Fountainhead :
The misinformation in the October 1 issue about campus ministers needs to be corrected. The ECU campus ministers have never recommended abortion!
The article reporting on a recent meeting of SGA presidents at ECU mentioned the SGA Abortion Loan Fund, saying Vice-president Cindy Domne
explained “The girl seeking help must first talk with the campus minister, who will decide whether abortion is the course of action warranted and whether the loan would be necessary”
‘Taint so! Campus ministers do counsel with loan applicants. We do heip the woman (and hopefully the man involved!) look at different possible actions they may take in handling a problem pregnancy. But the minister never decides for the woman what “course of action” may be warranted! It's her baby; she makes the decision!
The ECU campus ministers are available to help in any possible way. We do not make the decisions that are other people's responsibility!
Campus Ministers Association John Miller Daniel Earnhardt Robert Clyde William Hadden Charles Mulholland Granam Nahouse
‘Trailers’
To Fountainhead
“XYZ” Mobile Homes of Greater Greenville, 264 By-Pass and Jacksonville Marine Bivd is now expanding to the East Carolina campus. The new location is between Austin and the Science Complex building. No money down, no time to pay, and an eye sore for ever.
Yes folks, those tasty, tacky, twin white elephants are coming back; but now bigger, better and more permanent. Those cinder blocks of last year will be replaced by brand spanking new concrete footings to support these aesthetically appealing metal shoe boxes.
Staggering as it is, some how, some way, the administration has let this pass. guess it seems in keeping with the decision of several years ago to replace those oak trees with a hexagon bomb of a soda fountain with matching brick garden.
Plant a tree, nc a trailer park.
Sincerely, Bob Brewster
Crowded
To Fountainhead :
would offer one solution for the unfortunate overcrowded pavernent and instruction facilities at ECU or any educational institution with similar problems. Use should be made of the costly structures on a 24 hour a day basis. A college or university campus represents a considerable investment to the taxpayers, j.e you and me.
Summer andor evening attendance at ECU is considered by many to be a much more pleasant experience and is not polluted by crowds, noise, or traffic congestion. Many people prefer the silence, serenity, and overall tranquility of
the night. Such conditions are, for some students, much more conducive to serious thought, concentration, and study Furthermore, a more favorable teacher student ratio could hopefully be achieved by additionally offering the more crowded and popular courses of study during the night and early moming hours
Educationally we seem at times a too day-oriented society. Surely a kind of arrangement such as this is in the future for education in the U.S. believe it to be only a matter of time before the profit motives of all concerned wil! be realized
Imagine having a 3 a.m. Nursing 101 class with only 90 students attending One might even be abie to effectively see and hear the instructor
Ken Tuper
Stripper
To Fountainhead
We would like to take this occasion to commend the students of ECU for momentarily dropping their shroud of apathy to participate in an honest-to-gosh, for real, live panty raid last Thursday night
We would also like to highly commend the young lady on second floor Fletcher (the one with the suniamp and ail that other “equipment”) for the most entertaining, stimulating evening per- formance that this school has seen in many a moon
We wouid like to take this opportunity to request that the Homecoming Committee look into the possibility (if you know what we mean) of having this curvaceous young lady do an encore performance at a designated homecoming activity. If this young lady would be interested and desires a PERSONAL interview please call 752-0490
Sincerely, Lee Lewis Brandon Tise
™™M
To Fountainhead:
The purpose of this letter is to clear up some points about Transcendental Meditation that were stated in a Fountainhead article that appeared in the September 24th issue. There were a number of misieading and incorrect statements in the article
It was printed that 300,000 Americans practice TM with 15,000 starting every month. The correct numbers should read 350,000 and 25,000 respectively
Dean (not Diane as in the article) Pittman is misquoted as saying TM is a “Specific form of lifestyle”. In her lecture, she says that TM doesn't require any particular lifestyle of special belief
David Turk, director of The Way, refers to TM as a “trance-like state”. It is not a trance. It is not any form. of contemplation, concentration self-
hypnosis, not autosuggestion. Trans-
cendental Meditation is a mental technique that allows a person to be in a state of restful alertness unlike waking, dreaming, or sleeping. Scientific research shows that this rest is deeper than sleep. But unlike sieep, the person is alert
Through my own personal experiences, have found Transcendental Meditation to be a beautiful way of gaining rest, inner peace, and happiness. recommend TM for everyone. if you would like to learn more about TM, come to an introductory lecture on October 10, at 7:30 p.m. at the Methodist Student Center
Respectfully yours, Jeff Marsh
SCEC
To Fountainhead
Feliow students, do you care? Wouid you like to get involved in a student organization dedicated to promoting the advancement and education of ail! exceptional children? If your answer to these questions is yes, we are iooking for you. ECU has a chapter of the Student Council for Exceptional Children and am going to try to persuade you to join. SCEC needs membersnot just people who join to see their name on the membership list or who want to fill up their designated space in the senior statistics column. We want people who join to become actively involved with exceptional chiidren
SCEC is a chance for you to help, a chance to meet new people with similar interests, a chance to keep abreast of the latest developments in the field of exceptionality, and a chance to hear the experts in the field. Finally, SCEC is a chance to develop yourself personally or professionally, and to perhaps gain a new outlook or even learn a few things
This year SCEC is going to be active. Too many organizations (SCEC included) have been much talk, but no action; we plan to change that. Already the offices and committee chairmen have been hard at work preparing programs and projects, and in general, trying to get things rolling. However, we can’t do it alone. We need the heip of everyone who is willing to give it. If you feel you have something to offer, or if you would like to be an active member of a tearm working toward the enrichment of the lives of some of your fellow humans, please join. Even if you aren't sure, give us a try.
Let me kill an old myth SCEC IS FOR ALL STUDENTS, not just Special Education majors. So please, please, if you want to heip or to know more, come to our rally at the Developmental Evaluation Clinic on Tuesday, Oct. 8, at 6:00 p.m. We will have a good program and a good time. A free meal will be provided for all those who attend, courtesy of the Golden Arch People. (Rain site is at room 101 Allied Health.)
Thank you
Sincerely
David Ryan President, ECU SCEC
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1O FOUNTAINHEAD’ VOL. 6. NO. 83 OCTOBER 1974




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la . PROTESTANT S. WORSHIP ON CAMPU

SUNDAYS —12:30 p.m. —— BIOLOGY ¥ 102:
Sponsored By Campus Ministers Association
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REMEMBER
The SGA elections are Oct. 8 All dorm students are to vote in theirdorms. Day students can vote in Minges Allied Health The old CU Mendenhall Crotan
Poles willbe open from 8-5 except at Mendenhall
and and the old CU which
will be open until 7:00

By RICK GOLDMAN

— By PAT Said David r depar y to loar ¢ , factors hav wade sheet DOOK s wy we ofter hare books te ‘ : t i4 Pa M OX DON Sé ; i ited alte a! gn “the pinch” may be felt ajor Pt Lanier of tronaly in some Gepartments tha it salen tes the Ost f wood thers problems such as the Os! 7 netals and drafting equipment textbooKs and paper products hav ' res ative is i Dstaclé t majors versal effect, spokesmen for virtual 4k wiedges t epart ment The cast of books is also Gepart ments note 4 é upplies, Dut Say unreal.” states Lanier, “but the professors e wge qua es , as e DeCauUSe WE Fes) i! iSe t es if¢ i fee Se we tare t I nyDare wd yd “ ? ei! Y i av ease ‘ ce t t TT hed i "e ner oft ex aimenta r ar a '¥ i i“ a aa ama aaa a
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12 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 83 OCTOBER 1974 soa etaataeemetntetnatnemmontndtnnamemnannannttnatnetnemettantndtncnenatntn inna t tint in ntn Ta ETT TIT
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14 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 83 OCTOBER 1974
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Housing situation improves
By ANTHONY RAY EVERETTE Staff Writer
any such plans, since this problem has some up unexpectedly Some of the women who lived in the

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job placement

infirmary and in Ragsdale had comments about their experiences
for seniors
With ECU's enrollment at an all-time
— Service offers .






high of 11,392 students, the problem of housing them al! has confronted the ine Gee a oneiie a —— By BEVERLY BARNES Lare ! , SOT s sen housing office and those directly : . : a f a a Colle anent two Staff Writer . . Laasté arOrina JUNC Antege, $ involved. Yet, at this stage, Says Dan ange a a nan “eas n.” Wooten, Director of Housing, the situation lays in the inumery & . The senior year in school is a full one of s much improved and is expected to be a decisions, problems, and planning Mr a solved by October 2 or not later than here are more privileges in the Furney James, Director of the Care we Ictober 4 nfirmary than in the dorm, and you don't Planning and Placement Service, as : tougne er ¢ € A 355! r 2 10 r é 5 fl : hattle ‘ lave worry about being in by 12:30 or the seniors through the transition perioc é getting a policeman to let you in or show a from school to work tate Wooten said that already 90 percent of rd InN 2 fel " the students Nave rooms and he credits wins gi neve “ ig ened in eee . rhe 2(UC VOT ; ALS irSp rR rao . r ‘ee x poe ‘ie , th ; ot . i irses were Bally grea fendi WQ t z Service otters a free. lifetime seTViCce tx thy H : e fact that some people who were women utensils to prepare food. She said ahha , : ; liek aime in ga rie college students attempting to find a t . aSSignec OMS Never snowed uf Whe she also liked the beds because she could ‘ ne i — 4 x POF 1K ? . Toved Out OF withcir WW fr Y ry . 4 f t t ! She ted cagrang wpe a i gg . ; : ¢ loved OU WITNGTe HT SCNO roll the head of it into a chair 2 cite ; 4 eri ‘ we bi a ca aa 2 i various occupations will be at ECU tne Sanitary conditions ¢é BING MoO . y 1 “ ee Gad 6 das es . i : A os : Ggoa es interview those who are interested t ' vvOooTen poOmntec Out a ere e we'come OST OF 1, Ke all ft “2 4 roble with hous both men an t r h t 1 ther ike tr 3 . interviews will deal with nonteact f bier with wuUSING t me and her girs No staved 1 KeK he ’ vd : Yor 4g rs ut tharea ad 43 mr . ' bes ; . ya nag . — ™ x : OCC upations as wel as teaching 3 The worn e said there were ale 1if-Cconditioned rooms Before the interview, however, studen' 4 : students who were placed in rooms on the - ial , : — 'irst tTioor of Nes ha tmhird residents in the must register with the Career Planning a 4 ressufl vane tee W ° al sc - ses st Joan Croom, a transfer student from Placement Service, located in the Alurmy i anil a ones at a ls o eadia alate e Appalachian State, spent one night in the Building. By filling out the registrat din ai a . . z soe nfirmary and says her only complaint was use them.” Overall, Elsie said that it card, students will be on file for an, For 4 S ‘ nM x nt Six r ' i ’ here waS no place to hang your wasnt too bad but she's glad to be out of employer who is seeking employees probien . oe —on lothes.” She also liked having a sink in t James said that registration with th Oni On ¢er j V¥YOOTG en ‘ om « . 4 - "OW wf A vet n ner rOOm It was a place to sieep so lm placement office will give SETOTS a Dettor ‘ Hows xix e ere 22 m™ j yi ou mbtes om nad col — » webs " oman, in rom of te ot really Complaining but was glad to get chance in finding a job, upon graduat 1 oa ie v ' a «iA ; ’ ry ne ran, P we : t now. he 4 room the next day,” she said with which they will be happy paIning VBGCK ey re a J 3 4 we 1 ow aced in in the school year 1973-1974, 15.00 a paSSim wt ¢ ‘ Site © is rth f Sen? One n : : pose sn et ase gh Martha Mobley spent one night in the students registered with the placemen' witt ag a é ¥ po - Ck wget x a jibe nfirmary and aiso found the air-condition- service and over 90 percent wi x DAS SOS . vv a Sn the most pleasant thing about it successful in finding a jot women wer 2080 jormitories as ee 3 6 hiett reniciante in the room. There ere only The women in Ragadale, however, did o COooonrocccccocococoooooooooo‘oooooooooooooooSeeeseeees f those left now not find things so pleasant. Elsie RayZ 4 g: tror Bruton, a transfer student from Lenior ca ; 4 nf . ‘ . ae he housing office is still working on ammunity College, spent an entire week : 4 “j tarter tuation, Wooten said. He added that t Ragsdale and felt it didn't present the ° ® k Be thougn some students are inconvenienced worst living Conditions in the world, but by & ; 4 ere aft major probiems and Nhe has far not the best 4 : 7 Mit had re mn ANTS F) 4 art 5 At first, nothing worked,” she ° a‘ When asked about the possibility of said. “There was no hot water the first — new Gormitones going up in the near might and the maintenance men had to 4 glade ture, Wooten said thai he has not heard work on the bathrooms before you could ° ‘ ® iG H. 4 HODGES & CO INC. . , ; Aegy- e V ng fr Jj f f : callie ia c por 5 Lenler : : . ; ain for the : e Na - sk now : ppont 28 ‘ sDa ee ry JUalily, y if 9 Up for Navy 4 net aka eq ° Als j i 4 v¥ oY s1e CAA ah )Re rice: $20. 00 1 ry i ’ tr ry f , y j W ; 4 s ry i ‘ , A hy ‘ & i « f i 4 j ” if Sale Price:$12.75 : she? nett : — Ld . T @1 if at I y ‘al tT . I 7 ; wy tor oe, rit r fof fer ° The ° .) ‘ ’ (colored body wwhiteraglan sleeves, nota. sae the Navy Piacruliebtalies : them ° 4 4 witt 3 WKNITCOllar @ Cu Be So S ; 4 dl. meone Special. Fly Navy. Pirates 4 at Colors Available: Scarlet, Lt. Blue, Purple, See the Navy Officer Team enin r Green, Navy. Royal Oct. 7-11 - Wright Bidg Lobby . 7 id Sizes Available: Youth Adult Extra-Large 9:00 am-4:00 pm Pirates ‘ ‘3 v¥ io Exch T-34 and Helo Orientation Flight ! weakne we No Exchange, Refund or Return. ghts Available! § ¢ ae Nardiy

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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 83 OCTOBER 1974 5



jrates visit State Saturday
By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor
The East Carolina Pirates face their yhest test this Saturday when they the undefeated Wolfpack of N.C
" ate in Raleigh
The Wolfpack, ranked eighth in the at ior are loaded with talent and cpenence and, to make matters worse for he Pirates, they are coming off a near loss
gent Syracuse. The 28-22squeaker
wy nave shaken the Wolfpack from any nfidence they may have possesed
fact that the game is scheduled to be vised regionally only adds to the
ssure put on East Carolina to tum in a od performance
r the Wolfpack, offense will be no The rushing game is paced by
enior Sian Fritts and Roland Hooks
iooks has eased a lot of the pressure from tts this year with his fine running, 323 yards on 48 carries. The Q game will be handied weil, also, inior Dave Buckey aiming his
passes at brother, Don, and John Gargano
major offensive problem is 6th
ne where Justus Everett anchors trong, but still unsettled cast. Everett w All-ACC candidate and has been a tartor for State throughout his varsity
if te
elense last year was a questionable yea forthe Pack. State gave up 251 points ames last year, despite a 9-3 record
ind a Liberty Bowl win over Kansas. This vw the Wolfpack defense has been strong ther four wins, but still not invincible
The line is led by tackles Sarn Senneca Frank Haywood, both experienced ttermen that are All-ACC material. The jefenseman, however, is linebacker
Vike Daley. Daley, a 511, 233 pound
enor, has helped to found one of the top nebacking corps in the school's
Except for last week's fiasco with
yracuse, the Pack has outclassed their jonents in each game, and the Pirates be hard pressed to equal Syracuse s o Ded last week
A'so on the Pirates’ mind will be the
4 shellacking they received in last year's
pening contest with the ACC champs. It
niikely that the Pat Dye coached squad
travel to Raleigh with the same titude as last year
The Pirates have a lot more going for them this year. They go into the contest with a 30 record following a tough win
ve’ Southern filinois. in addition the Pirates have had some time to prepare for late, rather than meeting them in an pening contest, as was the case last year
everal key factors will decide the Pirates chances on Saturday. First, the “olfpack’s strength passing is the Pirates weakness Mike Weever and Tom Chipok we (hree for 2B as a quarterbacking team, hardly a statistic to scare the State


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secondary. The Pirate secondary has been burned several times this season and the Wolfpack tandem of the Buckey brothers are no easy foe. The Pirates’ secondary will be operating under an added strain with stsophomore safety Jim Boiding
playing with a nand injury, which requireo surgery this week This will put added pressure on freshman Drew Fish,
Bolding’s backup
Bobby Myrick will return to his old territory to return kicks for the Pirates Myrick will repiace Bolding on punts and Reggie Pinkney on kickoffs


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The “Wild Dog” defense will have ai! it can handie Saturday and will be looking for heip from Weaver and company. To give the offense a different look, Jacob Dove will be starting in place of Larry Lundy at left tackle and Benny Gibson is expected to get the call over Mike Shea at tight end. Both showed fine blocking in Saturday's win over Southern Iilinois.
if the Pirates expect to win Saturday they are going to have to move the bail against the Wolfpack. That means both through the air and on the ground. Lou


Holtz stated that his team may have trouble diagnosing- and defending the wishbone, but the State defense should be property trained in that art by Saturday.
The game Saturday could make or break the Pirates’ momentum for the season. Although the balance looms greatly in State’s favor, don’t be surprised if the Pirates play on even terms with the Pack for most of the game. Then again, don't bet your life savings on it fr
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16 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 83 OCTOBER 1974

Timeout
By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor
Weil, here we go again with the annual East Carolina - North Carolina State contest and once again it is Raleigh at State Fair time
Thinking back over my brief stay at East Carolina and what knew from my college hunting the State series has provided fans with many heartaches since 1971 when Mike Mc Gee lad the Pirates into Carter Stadium in what many felt would be a replay of the Chrisitans being thrown to the Lions” theme
What evolved instead was David and Goliath. The Pirates emerged from the game with a decisive 31-15 upset. At the time the Pirates stood 1-5 and the sun seer behind the clouds. But the victory seemed to pick the Purple and Goid up and started a three Jarne winning streak which salvaged a decent season for the Pirates
For a year, the Pirate gridders could gloat over their accomplishments. The excite nent only lasted a year. In 1972, the Pirates came into Carter Stadium, this time sporting , record of &0O. The Pirates had aliowed only four touchdowns and the talk was of another big upset for the Bucs. As is often the case when a Southern Conference schoo!
endeavors to play the “all-mighty” Atlantic Coast Conference in football, optimism was
t enough. Lou Holtz’s Wolfpack quickly brought the Pirates back to earth with a 38-16 hrashing. The loss seemed to take something from the East Carolina bandwagon. The ates did manage a 92 record and a Southern Conference title, but the caliber of
‘ootbal! after the game was not the same. The State game loomed in many minds as the the p rates non part i ipat of la et Wi game that year
fen came last year The Pirates were supposed to be bigger and better than
We had Cari Summere and Carlester Crumpler to lead the offense
Optimism had it that the Pirates would even the score with the Wolfpace. Optimism, jowever, does not win football! games. Somewhere early in the second quarter the wind fell out of the Pirate sails and what resulted was the worst defeat in East Carolina foothal mistory. When the dust had cleared the scoreboard told the story alltoopiainly: North State-57 East Carolina-8 ke many of my fellow fans, never saw the end of the garme. Perhaps was lucky, but many of this year’s starters remember the feeling all
well. Such a defeat hurts one’s pride. The Pirates had a lot to be proud of last year. A second Southern Conference title and another 8&2 season Again, however, there was no bow! bid for the Pirates and the State game seemed the only detrimental pot on the teams Siate last year
50, we come once again to the State game and, once again, hopes run high. There is aN added incentive this year - television - but it is as Much an incentive to State as it is to
at a
the Pirates
m paper, the Pirates hardly rank with the Wolfpack, who rank from eighth in the ation to eleventh, depending on what poll you believe in. The Pirates travel to State with a fairly good bill of health and three victories under their belts. Their offense has been adequate without a passing attack, and the defense, although subjected to HINICIST, appears to rank above any of its predecessors. Still, the outlook appears Dieark
As ong as the game is at State, the Pirates must remain decisive underdogs. State is usec 0 playing Dig timtootball and East Carolina has only been at it for three years, if that jong. t is a brave effort for the Pirates, though, and do think the outcome wil! be "han last year. It is a long road to the ACC, though, and the Pirates had best be y tO Duckie their beits, tighten their chin straps, and fight to the last inch for the ge of good ol’ ECU One thing for sure is that the ACC and a regional North Carolina, Virginia, and South arolina television audience are going to be watching. One thing they all are going to be asking is, How good is East Carolina?
We will all find out on Saturday
Basketball tryouts
Tryouts for the 1974-75 edition of the East Carolina basketbal! squad will begin on October 21. All tryout sessions will be 9:00 in Minges Coliseum. Players must ish their own equipment
In addition to players, the basketball ‘team needs managers for both varsity and ior varsity squads. Entrants must be dicated and willing to work. if prested contact Coach Taylor in the thal! offices in Minges Coliseum

captains
Saturday's co-captains have been announced by Head Footbal! Coach Pat Dye. Dye has selected Danny Kepley and Kenny Moore as defensive cO-captains and Tom Daub and Don Schink as the offensive co-captains. Nelson Strother was selected as the specialty team's captain for this
TV game
Saturday's game with North Carolina State is to be telecast over WCTI-TV, New Bern, not WITN as was erroneously stated in Tuesday's paper
The telecast is scheduled for 3:30 air time with the game beginning at 3.50. Vern Lundquist and Lee Grosscup will be handling the play-by-play and color commentary for the game
Women netters down State
By CONNIE HUGHES Assistant Sports Editor
The women's tennis team of East Carolina University opened its season in Raleigh with a win over N.C. State, 6-3
Coach Anne Sayetta said of the win, “ was really pleased with the way they performed. They did extremely well for an opening match. think we'll do well against Atlantic Christian when we play on Friday.”
In singles play it was Mary Roberts (NCSU) over Kathy Portwood (ECU) 61, 14, 63. Cynthia Averette (ECU) overcame Sue Sneeden (NCSU) 46, 63, 64, and Ellen Warren (ECU) defeated Alicia Jones (NCSU) 6-4, 6-4
Also in the singles play Ann Archer (ECU) beat Carol Woodard (NCSU) 6-3.
Women to compete
Two women golfers of East Carolina University will participate this weekend in the Mary Baldwin Invitational at Stanton, Va
Competing for ECU this Saturday will be Chery! Johnston and Lea Kemezis. At the same invitational last year, Ms Kemezis took first place in the putting competition and captured fifth place overal
Competition will be by medal play as Opposed to the more usual match play. In medal! play the entire field of golfers will be competing against each other with the lowest score determining the winner
Playing on the Ingleside Golf Course again this year, Ms. Kemezis plans to better her performance and to successfully defend her putting title
Club to play
Sunday
The East Carolina club football team will try and Dounce back from last week's defeat at the hands of Western Piedmont Community College when they meet Winthrop College this weekend
The game, scheduled for Sunday at 3 p.m will give one more test to the Pirates new single wing attack, which has undergone a few changes this week.
The Pirates, still ranked first in the North Carolina Club Football Asscci- ation’s Eastern Division, have only met the bulidogs once before. The two teams met last year at Winthrop, when the Pirates romped to a 54-0 victory
This year's Winthrop squad is vastly improved over last year and should offer the Pirate clubbers a stiffer test. The non- divisional contest will be played on the varsity practice field
It will be the last time that fans can view the Clubbers at home until November
3, when the clubbers will tackle UNC-Charlotte
6-1. In the last two matches AnnChavasse
(ECU) bowed to Margie Archer (NCSU) 7.5, 6-4, and Gloria Allen (ECU) lost to Ling, Pensor (NCSU) 6-2, retired. In the fing match, Ms. Allen sustained a knee in) yr, in the beginning of the second set and w be out for the season
ECU swept the pro set doubles , vy with Portwood and Warren of ECU ov, State's Roberts and Jones, 82.) Arch and Averett (ECU) trounced Sneaden anc Walker of State, 83. In the final doubies match-up, it was Pisa Curtis and Lora Dionis of ECU over State’s Sizemore an Johnson, 8-6
The tennis team, undefeated as: season, travels to Atlantic Christian Friday for a 2:00 match. The foliowing Tuesday they will host a highly touted UNC-CH tearn at the Minges courts 3:00
TENNIS Oct. 1 N.C. State ao Oct. 4 ACC rat Oct. 8 UNC-CH 3:00 Oct. 10 Meredith 3:00 Oct. 15 ACC 3:00 Oct. 18 N.C. State 3:00 Oct. 22 UNC-W Ss Oct. 24 Duke 3:00 Oct. 29 St. Mary's 2:0 Oct. 31 Meredith 3:01 Nov. 7 Paace 2.0
Intramurals
East Carolina Men's Football intra murals enter the third week of compet itior Monday with several key games on the agenda for the week
In the Fraternity Division undefeated Kappa Phi will face two top tests. The biggest will take place Wednesday whe: the Pi Kapps battle Kappa Sigma in « rematch of the game the two tearns playec during the first week. in that first contes’ the Pi Kapps prevailed, 6-0. Both squads have gone unbeaten since
in other top Fraternity division games undefeated Pi Lambda Phi will battle Kappa Alpha and Larnbda Chi Alpha.
in the independent division, the Zambezi Warriors, 2-0-1, battle TD. : Purple Tide and the Knockers. The Flying Kaboobies, defending Intramural cham pions, will battle the Syringes and the Mec Students in their games next week.
In the Dormitory division, the Jones Jets do battle with the Moming Glories in a top game.