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Fountainhead
VOL. 6, NO. 12
17 OCTOBER 1974
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA


Consistent with court decisions
Warrants not alw
By LEE LEWIS Managing Editor
Search warrants May not be required in rug related cases at ECU depending on the circumstances of each case
Law enforcement officials can enter n rooms and other campus properties thout a search warrant under the wing conditions: (1) If the law
roement officer on the scene is in a onysical location he wouid normally expect to occupy. (2) If the officer
elrermines on the scene there is sufficient son to believe contraband or illegal tivities are being held on the premises
f the officer believes the contraband or
spected activities could disappear “fore a legal warrant could be obtained
of these conditions for unwarranted try must exist prior to an entry and be rovable in case of legal hearing
This campus policy toward unwarrant- J entry was outlined for FOUNTAINHEAD
, Joseph H. Calder, Director of Campus ice. Calder explained that such policy entirely consistent with recent United
tates Supreme Court decisions defining lice search and seizure tactic. Constant policy revisions are carried out when necessary based upon “Search and Seizure Bulletin”, a monthly legal publication sent amMpus police.
Search and seizures of vehicies follow the same basic guidelines as dorm rooms. The officer at the scene must jetermine “probable cause” for stopping a vehicle and must suspect evidence in the vehicle might disappear before a warrant ould be obtained.
in the past, federal, state, and local law enforcement officials have operated both
penly and clandestinely on the ECU campus. School policy has always been to give full cooperation in such cases although campus officials are not always nformed of such operations.
PAID INFORMANTS
Does ECU utilize paid informants? YVhen confronted with reports of individual students being approached by school officials offering money for information, Calder replied that the schoo! has no funds available to pay informants. He would not deny the school utilizes and actively
,


aysreq
MARIJUANA IS REPUTED to grow anywhere, including Greenville. In some states it is so prolific
that it’s not against the law to grow t, only to harvest it.
recruits informants, only that such persons are not paid by the school.
Caider also said campus police work undercover (dressed casually and sometimes wearing wigs) only in cases involving theft of student and school property.
Law enforcement officials are required to inform the administration when their efforts result in arrests of ECU
students. As stated by Dean of Men
James Mallory, official school policy toward persons under arrest andor indictment depends upon the circum stances of the arrest and whether the charge is a felony or misdemeanor. The school will normally wait 30 to 90 days to

By KIRBY HARRIS Staff Writer
Linwood Eari Wiggins, ECU Campus Police Captain and investigator, has offered some opinions on the relation of crime to drugs and alcohol.
“Im my opinion, judging from my experience at ECU and with the N.C. Dept of Prisons, 98 per cent of the crimes committed are done under the influence of Grugs or aicohol,” Wiggins said. “Hard Grugs Sucii as heroin and cocaine are more available than they ever were. There is also a lot of MDA around.”
A U.S. Senate committee is currently holding hearings on the revision of man juana laws.
Wiggins said, “ have no opinion conceming the change of marijuana laws,

Uhatis up to the legislators. 9 my KNOW SUC 8 SN ceeenieiamei
Investigator gives opinion
eae
opinion, people using drugs are better of smoking marijuana since its effects less than other drugs. But it is illegal.”
“We are primarily interested in dealers but it is difficult to catch them with large quantities of drugs in their possession,” Wiggins continued. “The drugs are usually kept in a stash in a car or in a room other than where they are staying. We often have to act against users in the dorms after receiving complaints.”
Wiggins compared some people's drug problem to that of the alcoholic.
“Some people control their drug habit and eventually shake it off, while others let it get the best of them,” he said. “I think the drug problem will ease because a lot of people have become scared after seeing the effects of hard drugs on people they


allow the legal process to work before taking any action.
“If we think the sentencing downtown is just and taught someone a lesson, we don't add to the penalty,” said Mallory.
However, if the presence of a student is deemed an “imminem and compelling danger’ to other students or the academic process, that student can be asked or required to leave school.
SCHOOL DISCIPLINE
Determination of discipline in a drug related case is handied by the University Drug Board. Operating under the authority of the Board of Governors, the Drug Board is comprised of three faculty members and two administration officials, appointed by Chancellor Leo Jenkins and three students appointed by the President of the Student Government Association
Along these lines, Dean Mallory emphasized certain facts regarding the treatment of disciplinary cases. Discipli- nary and academic records are now kept separate whereas in the past they were put in the same file. The school provides disciplinary records only upon request of the student to persons with a legitimate reason for such a request.
However, all disciplinary records are destroyed after a period of four years.
PROFESSIONAL HELP
in many cases, student can be referres by the board tor medical or psychiatric help. in such cases, aii communications between those students
and professional persons are heid in strict confidence.


uired on campus
Geog. dept. plans summer study
By JAMES EDWARDS Staff Writer
A summer of study in Costa Rica is on tape for 1975. The ECU Department of Geography is sponsoring a study program at Universidad Nacional in Heredia, Costa Rica.
Dr. Donald Steila and Dr. Robert Cramer, professors of the department, are finalizing arrangements. The program is intended to offer any interested students a chance to study life, customs and geographical aspects of the Central American county
Field trips are planned tor Costa Rica and perhaps other locations such as Nicaragua, Guatarnaia, Ei Salvador and down the Panama Canai.
Two semesters will operate during the allotted months for the program. First semester is March 25th through July 13th; second is July 31st through October 3ist. Students have time to retum for winter quarter at ECU if they desire.
It is possible for a student to compiete 45 to 54 quarter hours in two semesters, equivalent to spring and fall quarters and summer school at ECU.
Tuition is $500 per semester, the sarne paid by Costa Ricans. This inciudes an application fee of $15. Deadiine for registration is the end of February or when ne rirst tnirty students have
registered. Continued on page three



G. 0. DISH

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, N O. 1217 OCTOBER 1974
par Ba eA ARRON natin i a

NewsFLASHFLASHFLASHFL


SGA reminder
The Student Government Association would like to remind al! presidents of any campus organization to call or come by the SGA office and leave their names addresses, and the name of their wganization
No postage-no go
PS)-The US Postal Service has announced that effective October 15, all envelopes with no postage and no retum acdress will be sent to the dead letter fice, rather than being forwarded postage-due to the addressee
The move came response to the wide-spread practice of millions of onsumers who send bill payments to the phone and other utility companies with no postage, thus forcing the receivers to pay an additional 10 cents to get their money. The practice started several years ago and Nas escalated as rising utility and phone rates Nave caused consumers to seerk some smal! personal satisfaction while paying their bills
The Postal Service now says that such etters will go to the dead letter office because the utility companies simply refuse to pick up the tab any more. So. if yOu try to send your payment with no Stamp, t will never get there and the utility Oompany wi! keep Coming after you for the NoNey
According to a Denver spokesman for the Postal Service, the new policy wil! aiso apply to mail other than utility payments. Any mail or parcels mailed without a return address and stamp wili be Swallowed forever by the Postal Service
S.A.C. picnic
The Student Advisory Committee of the Social Work and Corrections Department S sponsoring a picnic. Tickets may be purcnased from any Student Advisory Committee member and a table will be set up in the lobby of the Allied Health Buriding
Picnic is Sunday, October 27. 1974 m. in the Tar River Estates party pen to everybody Hamburgers
GOgs, Deer and tea Band - Steve and Friends. Price - $2.50 per
ceestuasiandéeaitememesanan
Homecoming court
Nominees are presentiy being received for the Homecoming Queen and Court for Homecoming 1974 (The Fifties). The Queen selection is being organized by Kappa Sigma Fraternity and Alpha Xi Delta Sorority in conjunction with the Co-Greek Committee of ECU. The contest is open to al nterestec groups and nominees ames should be submitted to: Home oming Queen, co Mike White, Kappa Sigma Fraternity, 700 E. -10th- Street Greenville, N.C. 27834
Nominees (1 per organization) must be ECU students. An 8x10 black and white photograph must accompany the nom-
»
nee s name, address and phone number
aong with an entry fee of $5.00. The deadline for all entries will be Oct. 25. 1974, at 5:00. Voting will take place from Oct. 30-Nov.1 from9: 00am -4 00 p.m by Student 1.0. Pictures will be displayed al! week in the lobby of the Student Union aiong with the ballot box during the week. An eight girl court will be selected and notified Friday night prior to the parade on Saturday Nov. 2nd. These eight gis will be expected to ride in the parade and attend the game with an escort A queen will Be chosen from these eight girls (On totais accumulated during voting period) and presented during half-time
if yOu have any questions please contact Mike White at 752-5543 or Roxanne Mager at 758-2381. Aiso ail girls participating in the Homecoming Queen ontest. are urged to ride in the parade. However, transportation wil! only be furnished for the top eight girls. So if yOu pian to Nave your girl participate in the parade, contact Mike White
Hebrew Youth
The Hebrew Youth Fellowship will hold its second meeting Thursday, Oct. 24 at 73 p.m. in Room 238 Mendenhail Student Center. At last week's meeting, many programs for the coming year were discussed. Inciuded were a lecture by Rabbi Seige! of Chapel Hill, a half-year program of living and studying in Israel, a kosher food co-op. informative lectures about Jewish life and customs, and plans for growth of HYF in the future
Advising the Hebrew Youth Fellowship is Dr. Bramy Resnick of the German Department, and the president is Pam Taylor, HYF extends an invitation to anyone interested in learning more about the life, customs, and history of the Jewish people
Absentee ballots
Application for absentee ballots are available. Contact Bob Lucas at the SGA office, Bill Baily of Young Democrats Club, or Ron Dees, Pitt County Democratic Headquarters. Phone 752-9110 for inform
ation
Food stamps
(CPSiIf new regulations proposed by the Department of Agriculture are adopted, students 18 years or older who are claimed as dependents by their parents wiil not be eligible for food stamps uniess their parents are also eligible
The proposed regulations were published last month in the Federal Register and specify that if an individual receives more than half his support from a household that is not eligible for the stamps, the individual is not eligible either. The regulations also provide for hearings, which may be requested by a student rejected for food stamps, to establish eligibility by proving that he or she is not a “property claimed” tax dependent
Any citizen may submit comments, suggestions or objections to the new rule by writing to P. Royal Shipp, Acting Director, Food Starnp Division, Food and Nutrition Service, US Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250 before October 16
T.M. lecture
The Student International Meditation Society presents a free public lecture on Transcendental Meditation at the Meth- odist Student Center, 501 East 5th Street on October 17, at 7:30 p.m
Bike club
The Greenville Bicycle Club urges ail interested persons to meet each Sunday moming (when the weather is good) at Wright Fountain for the weekly club ride. Any questions conceming bicycle club matters can be asked of employees of Jonn's Bike Shop, 752-4854
The ride next Sunday will be a 50-mile round trp to the river, weather permitting. It will be a bring-your-own lunch affair


ONTENTS

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UNWARRANTED ENTRY page one NEWS FLASHES page two ENVIRONMENTAL DIRECTOR ae three
OFF THE CUFF page four
BLACK EDUCATORS page five REVIEWS page six
EDITORIAL COMMENTARYFORUM. pages sight and nine
PANTY PICS pages ten and eleven LUCAS AWARD page twelve CLASSIFIED page thirteen STUDENT ACTION page fourteen SPORTS pages fifteen and sixteen

ASHFLASHFLAS
Questionaire
Last year a random SaMDPIing of students from every area of the £O) campys participated in the University Religious Questionaire. The questionaire has been formulated to heip determine the trends of religious thinking among university students
Four key questions were tabulated 1. What, in your opinion, is the basic problem of man?
47 percent surveyed said self-centeracdness was the basic problem, 11 percent said intolerance, 11 percent said man himsal! and 16 percent said communication @ percent of those interviewed agreed tha man has a basic problem
2. Does your philosophy of life include a solution for the basic problem of man’ 49 percent surveyed said yes, they dic have a solution to man’s basic problem
3. Do you believe in a God who is both infinite and personal?
87 percent surveyed said yes they cid 4 If you could know God personally would you be interested?
34 percent said yes
Three hundred and sixty-five stucents of the university community were surveyed The questionaire was sponsor ed by Campus Crusade for Christ. Cam pus Crusade is an interdenominational Christian movement, which started on the campus of UCLA in 1951. Crusade has a three foid purpose: to win men to Christ to build in their faith, and to send men out to share their faith with others
Campus Crusade for Christ would ke to thank the East Carolina students and faculty for participating in the survey
Baha‘
Does God exist?
For people who have strong OPINIONS or nO Opinions on this subject the Baha Association is sponsoring an open discussion at 8:00 p.m. Friday, Oct. 18 in Room 238 Mendenhall Student Canter
Biology
A section of muddy swampland near Greenville will undergo scientific invest: gation by a group of ECU biolog) students
The study, conducted by the ECU Biology Department under a $2,445 award from the Marine Science Council-UNC, s an effort to determine how the swan affects the adjoining Tar River and i's downstream estuaries.
Dr. Mark Brinson, assistant professor of Biology at ECU, says the research wi include the study of the productivity of the swamp forest and the amount of organic matter that it releases into the river
“And we want to learn the vaiue of an undisturbed swamp compared to one that has been channelized,” Brinson said.
He explained that so far, no one has come up with this kind of information
The swamp forest is located east of Greenville on the Tar River. A similar swamp also in Pitt County has been the subject of a continuing dispute over the ecolagical merits of channelization.

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Environmental services planned
Director provides services for coastal resources
By JAMES EDWARDS Staff Writer
This past September John R. Buck ined the ECU staff in the Division of Continuing Education to direct its Marine Advisory Services program in coastal zone management The new Director of Environmental Education, plans to initially work in the astal areas of the state with Coastal Area Management Act passed this year by the N.C. legislature.
The act is designed to set up priorities of land use in the twenty coastal counties. Buck said, “This bill is something to affect everyone on the
coast.” PLANS
Buck plans to work with the peopie on the coast to help them decide the best use for particular coastal resources.
These resources could be used for natural habitat, industry, residential development, ecological habitat, parks, recreation areas Or any number of other things,” Buck said.
plan to provide service to the coastal counties of N.C. by getting to them accurate, matter-of-factual information on environmental concerns they could use in planning, development and so forth.”
Buck added that the job was a public service type one designed to open the lines of communication. As Director of this program, he will do much traveling in order to meet the people on the coast.
“lve started by trying to meet as many people as possibile in state and federal government along with people in institutions like colleges and universities,” Buck said.
After he has made these contacts, Buc, plans to spend time meeting city managers and §6county commissioners. “ will function as the middie man by getting the necessary information to these people as they can give it to the people in their areas who need it,” Buck said.
The Coastal Area Management Act is only one aspect of Buck's job. He plans to develop a newsletter directed toward the
coastal people to keap them informed on new events in the state.
Congressional committee eliminates do-it-yourself mechanics
By JENNA JOHNSON Staff Writer
A proposed bill in Congress could eliminate do-it-yourself mechanics. If passed, the bill, which says wholesalers can't retail in the petroleurm-auto parts business, would require the consumer to go to a service station or garage for car repairs
Several Greenville businessmen and ECU students recently discussed their opinion of the bill and how it would effect them
“The bill is inflationary,” said William R. Gurganus, a student at ECU.
Allen Adams, owner of the Plaza Gul! Service Station in Greenville, said the bill is designed to protect service station operators. Adams also said the bulk of the profit comes from parts and labor, not gasoline.
“It imposes too much restriction on private enterprise. There shouldn't be that much control,” said Miss Frances C. Coor, a student at ECU. .
The manager of Edwards Auto Parts, in Greenville, agreed by saying he would oppose any measure that granted too much government control.
If the bill is not passed, the consumer can continue to do his own auto repairs and to purchase parts at wholesale prices. With the rising rates of inflation,
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AMANDA CALDWELL OWNER
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more and more people are seeking ways to save money
“If can get it cheaper, sure, I'll get in cheaper,” said Coor.
A spokesman for Edwards Auto Parts said, “The public would have to buy at retail prices and they wouldn't like it. There's too much. difference in wholesale and retai! prices.”
Adams claims, however, that service stations do not always get the discount prices they should receive from parts houses. He demonstrated his point by calling a parts house for the same item as did an individual customer. Prices for both Adams and the individual consumer were identical.
The spokesman for Edwards Auto Parts said they had two sets of prices - one for the public and one for retailers.
“lf could affort it, I'd go into the parts-house business,” said Adams.
“The problem lies with the service
station because they don't stock adequate
parts. Most parts houses would probably switch to retail sales if it becomes necessary,” said the spokesman for Edwards. : The bill, presently in a Congressional committee, would certainly hinder the
do-it-yourselfer : “If do it myself, know what's been
done. If something goes wrong, it's my fault,” Gurganus added.
G 4 2 - 4, a a, «
PHONE 756-1033
. NEEDLECRAFT
PITT PLAZA — GREENVILLE.N.C 77834
PM EDO IO TIN Na LNT NN NETO TITIES
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1217 OCTOBER 1974 3

Buck received the MA degree in biology from ECU in 1971. He was a recipient of an EPDA fellowship for graduate study and of a Sigma Xi research award.

Before joining the ECU Marine Advisory Services staff, Buck held
positions with Pfizer Pharmaceutical Co and Beaufort Technical Institute.

ECU MARINE SERVICES

In addition to its Marine Advisory Services office, ECU maintains an institute for Coastal and Marine Resources, a coordinating office for scientific research in the marine sciences, at its Dare Campus



on Roanoke Island
Costa Rica
Continued from page one.
The cost of living is much lower in Costa Rica than the United States. Ap- proximately $50 a month is needed for housing
The courses to be offered will be basec upon student interest and demand. Stu- dents will have the option of taking courses taught in English by ECU professors, courses taught in Spanish by the faculty of the Universidad Nacional, and courses in elementary conversational Spanish.
Dr. Steila will start the program with lectures about the tropical and physical geography of the area.
Recently, Dr. Steila conducted two successful geography field trips in Costa nica, becoming well acquainted with the area.
Dr. Cramer and Dr. Stella are going to Costa Rica in late November or early







and $100 @ month for food.
BRANCH’S GENERAL STO
10 Discount to all ECU students with I.D.
Complete line of Beer, Wine Groceries and Party Items-Plus Full Line of Maverick Sports Wear
Hwy. 264 E. - 7 miles toward Washington

to check on housing facilities and talk further with university officials. Heredia is located in the Meseta Central, Costa Rica's primary coffee growing region and socio-economic heartland. Universidad Nacional is within fifteen minutes of San Jose, Costa Rica’s Capital. Unlike other Central American areas with hot, tropical climates, the Meseta Central experiences a temperate climate
with temperatures ranging from 77 to 84
degrees, because of its average elevation of about 4,000 feet.
Dr. Cramer said of Costa Rica: “The people are very friendly. The government is stable with the cost of living much lower than the United States. Cities are much the same as American cities. Many Europeans and Americans have retired and settied there.”
He said the most interesting part of Costa Rica is outside of the cities, where the field trips pian to cover.
-


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FOUNTAINHEADVOL.6, NO 1217 OCTOBER 1974




Off The Cuff



“THE NATURE OF THINGS” You know, Numan nature is a funny thing
ttle spice to our otherwise humdrum existences ive think that’s supposed to mean something.)
Take my job for instance, (! wish you would), have heard it said of writing that it hears a close resembiance to the “world’s oldest profession”, First you do it for the love f it, then you do it for a few friends, and finally you end up doing it for your moneyAs f yet 'm not exactly sure why do it, erwriting that is
andy is another mans prune
FLY FIRING
Oscar Wilde once said of human nature, “The only thing one really knows about nan nature is that it changes. Change is the one quality we can predicate on.” To accept Wilde's interpretation, of life and man’s nature is to project one’s own philosophy ito that category of resigned fatalists who adhere to the belief that the only thing sure in fe Is change, and that “!uck'’s a chance but trouble’s sure.” Then there are those folks who determine their own destinies by tak ng charge of the circumstances that govern their lives. Two men from Jackson, Mich. recently did just that, by attempting to harm a v t seems that the men, L.C. Olney, and Dennis Burger were detained by police after they fired away with pistols at some flies which were buzzing around them. The official report stated that Olney and Burger nad downed a few drinks and then became infuriated at the insects They subsequently plastered their garage with more than 70 bullet holes firing away at the flies. Police were calied to the scene after neighbors were forced to take cover from the bullets ripping through the wails. Fortunately the only reported casualty was a sign on the side of a passing Pepsi truck
FREEDOM FOR THE FINGER
Then there are those demonstrative personalities who abide by a strict nterpretation of the First Amendment rights regarding the freedom of expression. Stemming from a case involving one Dary! Drake who was arrested for Jisplaying an Obscene one-digit gesture at a Maine state trooper, the state's Supreme 20urn handed Gown a landmark decision that deciared “flipping the bird”, or “giving the finger’ constitutional under the provisions of the law that protects the freedoms of expression. Now that is what call sticking up for your rights!
A POUND FOR THE POOCH
The lack of predictability is not solely confined to the reaim of human nature. as was recently witnesed in the case of Reno, Nevada marijuana-sniffing police dog who is now in the dog house iterally. t all started when police raided a house in Reno and the Jog, a german shepherd, ied the authorities to a huge marijuana plant growing in the back room. Snatching up the evidence officers placed in it the back seat of the squad car with the sharp-scented dog and sped away to the clink. By the time they reached the Station, Nowever, much to their dismay they discovered that the evidence had
ppearsc seems that the pooch wolfed down the entire plant during the ten minute patrol captain later explained that the dogs are trained on the smell of marijuana,
Bometimes they get hooked on it. He added that no charges would be brought he canine cuiprit

Ae
IRONING IT OUT
Speaking of a dog's life there was one final incident that occured recently Dnteimar, France, that reaffirms my faith in the unpredictability of human nature. It Is a woman, Yvonne Fouger telephoned the veterinarian when she found her dog had pd out. The doctor arrived on the scene, and after successfully reviving the dog gnosed the case as one of food poisoning from the canned meat he had en. Fouger immediately telephoned her nusband at work, to warn him that she had sandwiches made from the same meat in his lunch box. Unfortunately the poor low had already eaten the sandwiches, so he was immediately rushed to a nearby DSpital to have his stomach pumped out. A few hours later it was learned that the mad Bash to the hospital and the stomach pump were unnecessary, the vet had been ong. The Fougers 5year-old daughter admitted she had accidentally knocked the MpOOoch out by dropping an iron out of a second floor window on its Nead
WANTED: ONE WITCH
4 With Halloween just around the corner, I'm in desperate search of a witch to Pinterview for the column. 'll also accept any “ghost” inquiries or local “haints” that F Might raise a hair or two on the furry heads of our readers. If you know of a witch or a ghost, orif you area witch or ghost hop on your broomstick and fly up to the FOUNTAINHEAD. or send me a message care of your “Ouija Board” as soon as possibile









It is that elusive entity that perplexes prognosticators, baffles psychologists, inspires poets, and in general heips to add a In short, you never know what people going to do or say at any given time or piace. To paraphrase the proverb, “One man’s


Racket game is alive
By RICHARD W. LEAGAN
Staff Writer
The “numbers” racket in Farmville is alive and well and law enforcement officers n the area are aware of the rackets, but are almost powerless to put an end to it
According to Greenville police chief EG. Cannon, numbers rackets exist “in all cities of any size.” This includes Greenville
‘The problem is that there are several people involved,” Chief Cannon said. Ac- cording to Cannon, however, evidence is very hard to find and follow up. Usuaily
the only evidence involved is a box of paper slips with three-digit numbers on them How the racket operates is rather complicated, but understandable. Abso- lutely no skill is involved, but pure Luck iS
An anonymous stool pigeon” volunteered tne following information which was verified indirectly by police
To take part in the racket, you must first buy a number ticket from a seller.” The ‘seller’, however, will not sel yOu a ticket unless he wReewn you personally. If you are with someone who he knows personally, Nowever, you can still Duy tickets
THREE DENOMINATIONS
Tickets come in $1, $2, and $5 dollar
deonominations, and how much you win depends upon how much you spend. You can win up to $100 a day

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE
Selling large loads of antiques; furniture
The numbers themselves are base: the iast three digits of the cir des - printed at the top of the front page o: the Raleigh News and Observer ”
lf those last three numbers are 1. example, 432, and the numbers o, ticket are 432, you will collect $10
wn
y
However. if your ticket number are 643, you are still a winner because to wir you must have at least two of the NUMDears in the same sequence a8 newspape circulation numbers
if you Nave a winning $5 ticket yoy collect $25. A winning $2 ticket bri; 35 a
$10 prize and a winning $1 ticket wil! yeiig a $2 prize
BEAT THE BANKER
A lot of money, Numbers, percent ages and people are involved in the game but one man is the head of the organization. He is called the He is nameless to involved
The “banker” controis the money and his profit for each day has been estimated to be between $800 and $2,000 This includes only the local martet
banker aimost everyone
HARD TO CATCH
According to Greenville Police Chie Cannon, the “banker never gets involved personally. This is why evidence is hard come by and why the people involved are able tO evade questioning. For this reason, the numbers racket wil! prohab, Stay active fur many years to come


. J , and bric OF brack. New load of merchandise for every sale. Every Fri. night at 7:30 pm.
StokesAnt iq ue Auction Banke ards wele ome

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, N O. 1217 OCTOBER 1974 5



Fourth Language Arts conference planned









x On at , f the By BETTY HATCH English department to stay attuned to a which the best experience among us, at Lutz of the ECU psychology faculty; Dr 1 Staff Writer constantly changing scene.” whatever level, can be made availabie to all Mabel Laughter of the special education S in , It Nas been planned in keeping with of us faculty; Dr. James Kirkiand, Dr. Keats ; Learning Diabilities and the Language OUFf aim to provide a channel through Conterence leaders inciude Dr. John Sparrow, Ruth Fleming and Dr. James : Arts” will be the theme of the fourth A700-1B POINTER?! epinis ™ Wright of the English faculty; Bertie ‘Safe s Language Arts Conference at ECU, Fearing, chairman of humanities at Pitt wir F. scheduled for Nov. 7-8. For centuries pigs have been in France for sniffing out truffles, a tuberous, echnical Institute; and Ann Burke, Tears 3 The conference, an annual offering of underground fungus highly esteemed as food. But to think of a pig being trained to Director of Remedial Reading at Pitt aber the ECU — of os — retrieve game birds is to reaily test a man’s credibility. Technical Institute a reading é writing instruction for Yet it has been done. yOu ; semi-literate secondary schoo! pupils One such pig was a sow named Slut who achieved fame as a hunting pig in the early FURTHER INFORMATION WS a a Eastern N.C. teachers in the language part of the 19th century, according to B.C. Wildlife Review. For further information, teachers yerid arts are invited to attend. Slut came on the scene by accident in the New Forest of southern England when, as a interested in participating in the Four main topics will be the subject of semi-wild animal, she accepted food from a gamekeeper. He was training an indifferent conference should ask their school’s the conference lectures and discussion bunch of dogs at the time, and for a lark began using his training methods on the pig. language arts directors or write Mrs faculty linguistic habits, socio-emotional To his astonishment she was more adaptable than the dogs and was reportedly Faulkner at the ECU Department of a5 be problems which interfere with learning working as a first-class retriever within a few weeks. English but eS jiversity in linguistic competence, and Slut was versatile. On a single she was known to find and point r , Dlack the . remedial reading and writing programs game, pheasant and rabbit She tone even point jacksnipe - a ton ape are me. conference events will be held in the er a Conference director Janice Hardison Skill She could point a partridge 40 yards away. By the time she was five years oid Siut ancanhen Shahan Cote yone Bia Faulkner described the conference as “a was a Celebrity, and people came long distances to see her in action j product of a continuing effon by the ECU She became fat and siuthful later in life and died when 10 years old, weighing 700 ard s pounds “« Find ECU challenging Black educators are sought by colleges eo Dennis Chestnut a black facult “Yes, to a degree - not crippling - Snuggs, Home Economics ved By KENNETH CAMPBELL member in the Psychology aaetinat emotional involvement has an effect In the School of Nursing are Mrs. Haze i q Staff Writer thinks, “black students should forget Chestnut responded Morgan and Mrs. Dorothy Williams. And ap q about bein 4 in ; ‘No,” said Register, “although socia in Allied Health are Ms. Ledonia Wright his the highty competitive market for oro » A rans how whe ge life is limited. Those values can be gotten and Ms. Lauretta Lewis. 4 é Diy : ck teachers, Cast Carolina has become a student, achieve my goals, regardless of out of classes in the biack fraternities and ECU also has a Diack socoer coach A 4 ittractive. The presen! faculty has nine where am coe in the organizations such as SOULS for — Curtis Frye. ; E it is har t© Gu Gack teachers Chestnut, a graduate of ECU, said he example.” y) — 4 because the number of Diacks qualified tO ned to ECU to teach because, “ECU ‘There has often been the assumption A senior can get his lif 1 p taach on the college level is $0 smal! said offers me the best opportunity to actualize that if a university was to hire a black ge is i a d win Hester, chairman of the English 7 6if ECU is clinically oriented andi am professor, he would be unqualified or not insuran licy bef ; enor habiseie a clinical psychologist.” have the ability,” said Hester . Se pousy Serere : Over the past few years, out of “But we have hired according to ‘ ipproximately 1,000 applicants to the ENCOURAGES NEW FACULTY qualifications. We hope they'll (the new -)
English department, only four or five have been black.” Hester added According to Dr. John M. Howell rovost of ECU, the number of Diack students in a predominately white college joes not affect the number of biack professors
TEN PERCENT
In the long run, it is much more feasible for ECU to compete for black students in this area than for us to
mpete for black professors of the nation,” Howell said 3 Howell said that there is a state pian 4 which calls for 10 percent of the faculty to 4 be of minority groups in the past, we have been unabie to mpete with high salaries, but Now we hink we've made good progress in hiring ’ black professors,” Howell commented The market has finally opened up for us
LOOK FOR FAIRNESS
Some black professors don't come to q ECU because of its location, according to 7 Northerers are still reluctant to
Mester
4 Ome Or « ' : »f . ” . 4 re aa bit ‘out © $3.00 box of cards. All bibles including che
Mrs. Joyce Pettis, a black member of Living Bible, King James, Revised Standard 4 the ECU English faculty, Dereves . . q Greenville is okay, but wish they had or Scofield Bible purchased before Nov. 15 4 more shopping centers. like the — will be imprinted with your name in gold , 4 f le ’ io locked and walkin . “
Ppp tot. demaenginguy free of charge. Don’t forget this offer good
Commenting on the attitude of students toward her as a Diack teacher on a predominately white campus, she said, Students look for fairness, not color; In their teachers. If they find that the teacher looks at them as people, not just as biack or white, then the relationship is 4
congenial one.”
Chestnut and Dr. Jasper Register, a black professor in the Sociology Department were asked if they felt that black students deprive themselves of cultural and social liberties by enrolling in a predominately white university
BRAURURAUARAAAaaaaas

Send your Holiday Greetings with a Christmas card from Hallmark or American Greeting Cards. Remember yor'r name will be imprinted FREE with the purchase 0a a
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“ OPGm meeeTi.Y 6 tuUNDATS UAT © Pm ) tvem w Cnr omer Go ee to
faculty Members) like it, and will stay here and encourage others to come,” he added
The nine black members of the ECU faculty includes Mrs. Joyce Pettis, English; Dennis Chestnut, Psychology ;
Dr. Jasper Register, Sociology; Clinton R vowning, Education, and Ms. Thelma

he gets his degree.
Frank W. Saunders, Jr 100 Reade St 752-0834



j es.

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1217 OCTOBER 1974

Reviews




Busteran
BUSTER AND BILLIE
By CINDY KENT
staff Writer
Ss a romant
yet tragic movie about young
9 1950's, set The Dackwoods Ueorgia. Haealisticaily. the f
ther ‘ear ark er xe LOve
npiete with ail the qualificatior Dera MoOwever a thie Filey x rtray S the escence with a bas tied with Oot a complicated one. The
ter D with a scene the Dboys untry high schox Complete with dirty jokes, graffiti and snide remarks this scene sets the fun-lov Ng, easy-going pace of the film The story then unfolds around the main Naracters Buster Jar-Michaei Vin net), Nis girlfriend, Margie, (Pameia Sue Martin)m and Billie, (Joan Goodfellow) Aiso central to the piot is the group of guys that are Buster's friends This gang spends its time in the local pool hail drinking beer But what is the most fun t: them is “doin’ it” to Billie, the girl that all the boys know. Billie, the gir from across the tracks’ so to s¢ the girl who puts out
CONCERTS
ROYAL UPPSALA
jder the eadersnic of its Jistinguished conductor, Eric Ericson
Roya Joopsalia University Chorus S
scheduled to perforrr Wright Auditornurn
f tne t ‘ e Y jS Thursday ct Der
oncert Ww be
presented ¢ e ECU Student Union and
thea re c e m theArt sts
ses to de one
gratifying events t
ny seasons. Music
S0ecia mierest in choral
thyer KOOW wr yS er SeMmmpDie
jsitified reputation ar
@arr e0 it
at Na CAC
t reoresents
13 i0est and
tne horus
ne of Europe's
oidest vocal ensembies. On October 30 1853 a group of thirteen students met ina little Uppsaia restaurant to sing quarter agreeabie was the and the chorus
arrangements. So evening, they met agair was founded. Naving chosen a conductor and renearsed. the new choir was soon known for its concerts around Uppsala Following its first successes, the chorus Naturally added many new members from its original thirteen. In terested students and graduates were invited to be acceptable o existing members as good comrades. Thus began a kind of singing fraternity which functions on the same basis even today. Such is the honor in being a member, such is the
The movie moves along easily through lots of fun and )heliraising, slightly reminiscent of “American Graffiti also showing the back-home type relationship between Buster and Margie in more jetai), Pameia Sue Martin plays her role quite convincingly as the “nice girl” who wants t jet married night after high Scho who won't let Buster go “all the way with her and “spoil it a lt is here an an outstanding scene appears. that Buster and Margie parking at “Black the local lovers lane. Here the Daniel Petre) emphasizes the sensitive feelings of high school
vers The plot changes rapidly, however when Billie and Buster become attracted to each other and start “messing around’ together using conflicts between Buster and Margie. This also produces tignt pressures between Buster and his
fnends It is ironic that in this film, Billie seems to Nave a more innocent nature than Margie. Billie's simple undemanding need for understanding appeals to the emotional mpact and personal §at-
mospnere of the film
Then the plot again travels along lightly for a while, giving the viewer a false sense f optimistic security. But this good
d Billie: tragic humor
feeling is short lived, as Buster and Billie so00n encounter tragic events. The emotional content of the film so far has heen so intense that when the inevitable ending occurs, it leave a startling impact m the viewer
Jan-Michae! Vincent does an excellent portrayal of Buster, the all-American laan-cut president of the senior class The combination of emotions that Vincent plays out are unbelievable; from honest s0n to an excited lover to a confused friend, added to the mixture of confusion total awareness, and finally complete horror
Joan Goodfellow, as Billie, also contributes to the film's emotional effect Beginning as a lonely, frightened girl, she expertly portrays the change into a beautiful young woman. Her aimost child-like gestures give her the quality of innocence, which she carries out to the fullest
Although the pilot of this film is basically shallow and trite, it is exactly this simplicity which adds ! the emotional intensity of “Buster and — lie” laaving the director and the actor wide open to convey their sensitivity. For those lovers of “Friends”. “Summer of '42”, and Love Story”, this is a movie not to be missed


nterest and musicianship demanded today that only about ten are admitted annually. These are almost exclusively Students from ali coileges of the iniversity. They are full time students, but they devote so much tim eto music as weil! that the ali ber ryf trea coOnoert performances are as professional as one may Near anywhere. Members remain throughout their university days, which average five years in Sweden, and many ontinue after their university days. Pre sent and former members have been KNOWN to travel more than 100 miles to participate in rehearsals and concerts
Their great musicality on stage is the result not only of selfless contribution of ndividuals for more than a century but 480 Of a unique interplay between vocal talent, living traditions and most of ai! by the direction by one of the world’s foremost and engaging conductos, Eric Ericson. All of this will be evident when these brilliant Swedes perform here
STUDENT UNION COFFEEHOUSE
The Student Unior Cotteehouse the Canticle, will open its 1974-75 year saturday, October 19. with a ae seu performance by singer-guitarist Mike Williams Williarns, who appeared at the Canticle last spring, was well received by aii who viewed Nis act. The native North Carolinian’s original material hs been used by Many other entertainers INcluUdINgG John Denver
The perfon nances will be heid Saturday and Sunday nights beginning at 8 p.m. in Room 244 of Mendenhall Student Center. The upstairs auditorium will serve as the temporary Coffeehouse site unti! the planned location, Room 15 on the basement level is completed. At present the Coffeehouse Committee hopes to have the room ready for use before the start of
Hristmas hx 1idays
The Canticle plans a variety of
entertainment for the coming year, ranging from folk singers to country-rock, to a narpsichordist to a Mime troupe Local talent will be featured in addition to professional entertainers. The goal of the Committee is to have a Coffeehouse every weerend and possibly to make the Coffeehouse room available for student ise when a reguiar performance is not scheduled. One idea that has been Suggested is to use two walls of the roon to present student art works
Each Coffeehouse performance will be
pen to students upon presentation of 1D CarGs and a twenty-five cents admission narge. Each student may bring one guest. Refreshments consisting of coffee hot chocolate, tea, cokes, cheese and crackers, and break will be provided frae of Narge
Anyone desiring further details or wishing to join the Coffeehouse Committee may contact Chairman Rick Spencer
THAT WAS THEN, THIS IS NOW By S. E. Hinton - Paperback $.75
By PATSY HINTON Statt Writer
Mark and me went down to the bar pool nail about two or three blocks from where we lived with the sole intention of making some money.” So begins S £ Hinton’s latest account of what it's like ' grow up On what has been caliad ‘e wrong side of the tracks.”
THAT WAS THEN, THIS IS NOW. u of the conflict of life in the siums. cuts the reader with its razor-sharp descriptions of boozing poot hustling, and gan wartare The story evolves around Bry a 16-year-old boy who suddenly becomes confused and hostile about a life that he NaS always accepted so readily Bet weer being juUMped by hoods and Mustling po in Chariie’s Bar (" look like a baby-faced mId who wouldn't know one ball fror another"), Bryon bagins to question the vaives of his life in the siums
For the first time he Clearly sees the IMevery and brutality of his best friend anc adopted brother, Mark, and consequent!y beCOMes increasingly isolated from the latter The book rumbles along with echoes of a growing chasm that finally @rupts INtO a horrible, massive rupture with the past “Remember Mark says ! Bryon, as he mourns Bryon’s break with ine gang, “we were a bunch of people makin Up One big person, like we totalled up to somethin when we were together. but (now) there's a differance wonder what the difference is?”
‘The difference is,” Bryon counters that was then and this is now.” THAT WAS THEN. THIS IS NOW. SE. Hinton’s SeCONd novel conceming sium life, is 4 troubling, pessimistic novel that arnpli fies, quite accurately, the low cries of the poor that still haunt our basically affluent society. There are yet a thousand Bryons and here is their story
tt TI tnt tata ante tn


——E—E———— ee a el elle

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1217 OCTOBER 1974 7


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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, N O. 1217 OCTOBER 1974

Ediforials‘SCommentary


APRA PEER went CREE
Pretty panty problems
Tuesday night's magnificent “display” of student involvement, unity in a Cause and just plain vigorous, notous and hilarious fun opens up areas of serious Concem ther words, Tuesday night's mass panty raid and streak attraction, while offering great diversion and teary-eyed laughter for those who wanted to be diverted, could have ended up more serious and unfortunate than it did. As it was, one male streaker was arrested and charged with indecent exposure as a result of the fun and games In my past two years at ECU have enjoyed tremendously any show of student spirit. (As you may Nave cause to learn through the year, happen to feel that the word apathy’ is the most disgusting word in any language.) Happily crowded at the noisy window to view the traditional antics of “panty raids.” And it was not above most girls in the dorms to join in the fun and brazenly run to their rooms for panties to toss out at the yazy crowd. The only misgivings at that time were that a girl might find a familiar OkKINg bit of lace and silk on the bedpost or light fixture in a male dorm. At any rate, the show of excitement and unified efforts were always Contagious enough — even on nights before a test However, fun as they might be, serious consequences could turn the memones of the reckless abandon of youth into biack marks on a police record that will follow one through life Early last spring when the evenings turned warm, the grass grew thick and trees put on their spring apparel — students stripped and Zipped around campus like free and easy creatures of the wild Streaking was the national fad and our fellows followed right along When word got out of an impending “streak” the students, townspeople, faculty and even folks from neighboring towns turned the affair into a laughing, beer-drinking, nilariously stampeeding gayla event Campus officials went along with the idea as far as to allow a week of free frolic Streakers and bare-bottomed panty raiders were free to fly — for that one week. Then it was Over, at east legally it was ut streak fever and panty raid rash has broken out again at peaceful ECU and once again Greenville echoed with cheers and shouts, the thunder of sneaker clad feet and nand-clapping supporters and a male student was arrested, several .D. cards were taken Streaking is in nO way Sanctioned this year and panty raids receive the same loudspeaker, flashing bive ignts, chasing police techniques as always The reason being For the protection and convenience of all students and ff the community, University regulations prohibit disorderly conduct. Students participating in any Jnauthorized mass demonstrations, or whose presence and of actions constitute or abet a genera! disturbance, or who fail promptly to Obey an order to disperse given to an group by any University authority or by any duly onstituted law enforcement officer, shall be subject to SUSPENSION OF expulsion from the University, pending a hearing before the University Hearing Committee section i under University Policy and Procedures Concerning Disruptive Conduct 461974 ECU STUDENT HANDBOOK ) As far as streaking goes Anybody caught streaking wil! be put in jail and tried for indecent exposure,” says Joseph Caider, Director of Campus Security The charge of indecent exposure carries a maximum fine of $500 pr yA terry S Six montns 1s are a lot of fun, but an expulsion from school or spending the night in jail t be comparable to a few pretty pairs of panties Knowing that no bad intentions a panty raid of streak around the mall, perhaps we should be more i the other “intentions” surrounding the events, and ourselves for that matter, id we find ourselves rallying ‘round the dormitories
Page
the maximum ranty fal
anned int


composition next year. Some sources tel!
Rockefeller’s tax bag
By JACK ANDERSON
WASHINGTON - Top tax experts, including former internal Revenue officials, have told us they have grave questions about the enormous gifts that Vice President designate Nelson Rocke- feller lavished upon his old associates
One of the “gifts” was $50,000, which Rockefeller passed on to his former foreign policy adviser, Henry Kissinger
The problem, say the experts, is drawing the distinction between a gift and compensation for services. If the Rockefeller associates were being compensated for their services, the money should be considered “bonuses” and not gifts. As such, they would be taxabie at a higher rate, and the recipients would pay the tax, not Rockefeller
Thus, it is possible that Secretary of State Kissinger, among others, technically owes the federal government back taxes
Neilson Rockefellers personal fortune is valued at more than $62.5 million. Yet in 1970, he didn't pay a penny in federal income tax. Since most Americans paid federal income taxes in 1970, that meant that the average citizen was paying Rockefellers taxes
All too many millionaires, particularly the oi! tycoons, have not been paying their fair share of the taxes. Every dollar they escape paying must be made up by the rest of us taxpayers
The public is losing patience with the discrimination in the nation’s tax structure. Unless tax reforms are adopted soon, Our whole tax collection system could be jeopardized
The House Ways and Means Commit- tee, feeling the public pressure, has finally produced a huge, 700-page tax bill. It contains some tax reforms that are intended to placate the public. The oil-depletion allowance, for example, would be phased out, forcing the oil industry to cough up an estimated $3 billion a year more taxes.
But ouf own tax advisers say that, hidden in the 700-page bill, are other gimmicks which would give upper-income taxpayers new tax breaks
Nelson Rockefeliers nomination, meanwhile, is in limbo on Capitol Hill, and the confirmation of the Vice President designate may even be held up until next year
The Senate Rules Committee has finished its hearings. But the House Judiciary Committee is in no hurry to act on the nomination
So far, its 38 members haven't even received briefing papers on the
investigation of the nominee's finances
The Joint Internal Revenue Committee, which audited the Ford and Nixon tax returns. is hard at work on the Rockefeller probe. They are expected to complete it by October 18th
Congress will be in recess then, and it i$ doubtful that the Judiciary Committee will act before the election. indeed, there iS 4 Strong possibility the nomination will not be voted on until next year
Despite his impressive credentiais, Rockefeller remains a controversial nominee. The recent disclosures of large gifts have added spice to the old tales about buying favors
The Judiciary Committee, as well as the House itself, will be quite different in
us that the leadersnip will SOON decide to hold up the nomination until the new Congress is sworm in next January
In the meantime, House Speaker Car
Albert, much to his chagrin, will continue
to be the nation’s No. 2 leader
Kissinger Charade: Secretary of State Henry Kissinger was forocad to enact a charade recently to preserve his image or Capitol Hill
The lawmakers have been growing increasingly frustrated with Kissinger recent months. Many Congressmen fae he regards them as a necessary evi! that he is too much a one-man show The, resent his obsessive secrecy. Now thei; anger is boiling to the surface. In racen: weeks, they have lashed into Kissinger with abandon
Several senators, for example, loud! erupted when they learned Kissinger had been involved in the political sabotage of the late Chilean President, Salvador Allende
The greatest biow to Kissinger’s ag however, carne when both the House and Senate voted to embargo economic and military aid to Turkey. Kissinger hac defied the law, the legislators felt, when he continued to ship arms to Turkey after that country had illegally used American weapons to invade Cyprus
To save face, Kissinger flew to New York for secret talks with the foreign ministers of Turkey and Greece, who were in town for the latest U.N. session. in Washington, meanwhile, President Ford publicly pleaded with Congress not to slash aid to Turkey as it would ‘undermine” Kissinger’s “negotiations
The truth is, according to our sources there were NO “negotiations” It was al! a Charade designed to convince a balky
Congress that delicate talks were in progress Kissingers meetings with Gree
Foreign Minister George Mavros, for example, were Gescribed to us as “cold very cold.” At one point, the two leades posed for pictures and Mavros did a marvelous imitation of a block of granite Finally, Kissinger turned to the Greek leader “Come on, smile,” he implored

Fountainhead “Do you know because tell you so, or do
you k Gertrude Stein
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Diane Taylor MANAGING EDITORLee Lewis BUSINESS MANAGER Dave Englert CIRCULATION MANAGER WarrenLeary AD MANAGER Jackie Shalicross CO NEWS EDITORSSydney Ann Green Denise Ward Gretchen Bowermaster CITY FEATURES EDITORJim Dodson REVIEWS EDITOR Brandon Tise SPORTS EDITORJohn Evans LAYOUTJanet Pope

FOUNTAINHEAD is the student news- paper of Easi Carolina University and each Tuesday and Thursday of


758-6366, 758-6367 $10 annually for non










gag



FOU press shou!
signe adito adito the $s FOUI fuse
inter issue
prope
cr r

ia
iy


FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1217 OCTOBER 1974 e




— us ADO st AY PES AA EROS FOUNTAINHEAD invites all readers to ex- a aaatdaaes 1
press their opinions in the Forum. Letters should be signed by their authors); names will be withheld on request. Un signed editorials on this page and on the editonal page reflect the opinions of the editor and are not necessarily those of the staff
FOUNTAINHEAD reserves the right to re (use printing in instances of libel or opscenity, and to comment as an independent body on any and ail issues. A newspaper is objective only in proportion to its autonomy.
Abortion
Fountainhead
YVhen speaking about abortion it seems we must talk in terms of rights. We can speak of rights in terms of personal feelings, how we feel about a subject. We
in state what men before us know, think spout a topic. Then there is a higher norality with which we judge a question ritually ‘ we believe in God, the belief in not g is in line with our personal ngs. This will be the law we Now we come to cases where it is eoessary to save a life by taking thers. The reasons for this case are nedical Now any medical procedure nust be in line with the oath that is taken before a doctor starts practicing. To inter- ' the meaning of the oath we have a joctor doing all he can for people, we have joctor doing everything he can to promote life Hippocrates’ oath is the highest thought nlite can find. Thou shall not kill is the highest spiritual judgment of morality Then we have what each man feels. This is i man's highest thought, belief, what he Knows about life our CONStitution we are guaranteed ‘Ne right to life, liberty and the pursuit of ‘appiness. Life begins at conception, it joes Not start in a test tube. Life comes ‘rst, before you can start another life, you ‘s' Nave to be alive. From life we have the verty to live. From the liberty to live, we sue our Nappiness. These are ail nts. Every child has these rights whether born or unbom. But we must se each for ourselves which choice s
Jing on all. A law prohibiting death or
iW lagalizing death
Some people believe that they have a
iM to decide what they do with their oc1es. agree with this. We al! have a Nt to decide what we can do ‘without “dies. But we must assume responsibi- ‘or our actions. Parents assume esponsibility for their child's action unti! ‘Ney Can think for themselves. When we ‘ave &@ decision to make, whether to live or iis decision is binding upon
‘selves and ultimately on the “Od. When we cannot accept responsi-
'y for our actions we should take no ction
We must take into account people wh o ‘ave @ free choice to do what they want pe themseives. Any law taking away ‘heir freedom would be unjust. Those who se! lif€ is sacred will need no law telling ‘Nem this is true. They will live life
fog
cep tnetaetnatndt tetanic ttt nt netted a tata natated
Laws are binding upon all people Laws are conclusions of ali categories of discussion. The conclusions as laws must take into account the wide varities of opinions and interpretations of each different person. So a law is a synethesis of each person. A law does apply to each person, even if he does not think that law iS just
There is only one conclusion resulting from the synthesis of three categories
In Our constitution we believe we have the right to free choice. If we believe this we cannot take something away from what someone wants to do to themselves. As long as we let people know how we feel then we have exercised our right of choice. Their course of action is independent of ours. heir feelings also, but we must decide where does life begin under the law.
P. Flynn 1120 W. Fifth St.
Taped up
To Fountainhead
it has been learned from a highly reliable source that the ECU library staff has developed a revolutionary system for eliminating unnecessary journals. With the price of journals going up and the budget being trimmed, something had to go. And so, someone on the staff with a flair for inventiveness proposed the idea of taping closed each of the journals in the library. At the end of three months, or so, the journals were examined. Those that had remained virgin, i.e with unbroken tape, were deemed useless. Couldn't there have been students who didn't use the journals because they were taped shut?
Rumor has it that the library's new system for determining usefulness will be adopted university wide. Bathroom and classroom doors wil! be taped shut, chalk will be taped to the blackboard, police people will be taped to their guns, students will be taped to their beds, and professors will be taped to their desks. Unbroken tape after three months will be sufficient cause for removal or dismissal.
Jac Versteeg
Raid
To Fountainhead :
The participation in the recent Jock Raid was an extreme disappointment. We had expected our females to be more exciting in their stimulating raid. The females didn’t show any enthusiasm or interest in their activity. As many tamales as we have here, it seems a shame that so

again. To Fountainnead NIXON'S RESIGNATION: A REAL TRAGEDY!
Nixon had to go! But his manner of going, however, was a national tragedy. He was forced to resign by conservatives of both parties of Congress, not by the mass media and so-called liberals as claimed by the hard-core reactionaries. Mr. Nixon resigned because he would have been impeached, tried and probably convicted of high crimes and misdemeanors, had he refused to do so.
This would have caused him to lose his pensions and status in many other ways. Certainly he would have been subject to criminal trial by Special Prosecutor Jaworsky, and hopefully will be so tried in order to prevent this nation from being judged as having two standards of justice: one for the powerful ; another for the weak.
My objection to his being allowed to resign is not based on hate for Richard Nixon. supported him in the 1968 Presidential campaign because he promised to end Johnson's criminally ‘nsane war inindochina. And would have supported him in 1972 if he had honored his pledge to the American people by bringing an end to this terrible war. In- stead, he expanded it to the whole of

Nixon’s real tragedy
EDITOR'S NOTE: Nixon's resignation is a well beaten issue and one would hesitate to bring up again in FOUNTAINHEAD. However, feeling there is enough concem over the disunity it has caused among the American people as well as ridicule and contusion from other nations, this letter is printed here in hopes to provoke thought and aid in the search for a right way to clear the whole thing up and get us more together
Indochina, and lied about doing so. His failure to end this war, his expansion of it and lying about doing so are the real crimes of Richard Nixon, not the Watergate break-in, or the lies and corruption exposed bythe Senate Investi- gation Committee of Watergate. These were peripheral crimes in comparison with the murder, maiming and wounding of our Boys by the thousands and the men, women and children of Indochina by the millions. No one has been killed, maimed or physically wounded by Watergate.
By resigning, Mr. Nixon got the members of Congress off the hook, but in doing so he kept the people of the United States on the hook. The euphoria generated in Congress by this act is not reflected in the attitude of our people. Millions still believe Nixon was innocent, and believe will continue to so believe. He should have been impeached by the House and tried by the Senate as a procedure provided by our Constitution. If this had been done-and before the massive TV audience—the whole truth of the innocence or guilt of Richard Nixon would or might have been seen by the American people. As it is, the nation remains deeply disunited: What a tragic situation!
Hugh B. Hester

Brig. General U.S. Army (Ret.)

few participated. ECU is known for its luxuriance of social life. We hope the E-Z females will not let our reputation dwindle with their apathy. To conclude, we would like to congratulate the brave, but few, souls who dared to enter our dorm. Maybe they will set an example for more exhibition in the NEAR future!
From the Super-Studs 3rd Floor Garrett
Thrills
To Fountainhead
We, the females, are sorry we have let you down. We realize you were expecting a thrilling night this past Tuesday. But, due to problems beyond our control, we could not give you the excitement you desired. Some dear, sweet——had called our old faithful ECU police, so there would be no fun for us. But don't despair! We will show you some fun soon! Hope you are around.
The Thrill Seekers of Greene Hail!


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10 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1217 OCTOBER 1974






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interviewers for the Survey the University of
Two Research Center of Michigan are contacting families in the Pitt County area for the “Fall Omnibus” survey for the period of October 1 to November 4
The interviewers are Clara Shackel!l, of 100 S. Elm St and Virginia Lansche, 1729 Forest Hills Dr two of the 361 interviewers now covering the U.S
Survey questions are on business and
y. FOUNTAINHEADVOL.6, NO. 1217 OCTOBER 1974
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—— — 1 ' sia CLASS Interviewers survey PittCounty families oa addi fio insert i ‘We interview every type of person,” 20 thousand people in statistics,” said Subject you can imagine,” Shackell said. “The whole of Pitt County Lansche. Thus the 15 hundred people Said. For example, a panel sti, Me FOR is listed.” interviewed across the U.S. represent must February was on the topic Of tamily tite : sagt Shackell explained the interviewer of the nation These Surveys are important.” she athe begins with visiting houses at Information from the survey is placed added. “They affect the economy of oy ¢ random. Each family member receives a on microfilm. It is later used to provide country aoe number, starting with the oldest male over material for books written for the political Both women expressed pleasure with eng 18. then all other males, and then females science departments fo 175 colleges and their jobs. : i (the oldest first). A selection table universities, according to Lansche You meet such nice people,” Shackey ml chooses which “number” is to be The survey center was organized 28 ‘ted “It is @ very interesting job with few fe nos interviewed. Each interviewer is respons- years ago. It is financed mainly be problems :
economic trends such as the energy shortage, the cost of cars and houses, and political views. All answers are consider- ed confidential information
Public land sale bill under fire by
“Pikes Peak and Mount Shasta sold for copper mines”
“Disney Foundation buys mineral king to build ‘Fairyland”
These farfetched statements could be headlines of the future if a currently considered Congressional action which would open up more than one-fourth of the
nation’s land for mining, grazing, and ging interests is passed, according to spokesman for 2 national and
1ternational environmental groups
Under fire is the proposed H.R. 16676 which could authorize the sale of 600 f public land to various its everybody's land that is being opened up for exploitation,” a
¥ n
acres
r terest s
spokesman said neariy three acres of and for every man, woman, and
hild in the U.S This bill would throw the public lands ip for grabs, sales, giveaways, and
inrestricted mining on a scale without
includes 450
ible for a certain number of interviews,
generally 12 to 15 ‘One person is approximately equal to
spokesman for the alliance, Boyd Rasmussen, former national U.S. Bureau of Land Management and now a consultant for the National Wildlife Federation, representing about three and one-half million members. “If passed, its a throwback to the 19th Century mentality of unrestricted privileges for mining, grazing, and logging, with barely an afterthought given to the public interest,” Rasmussen added
H.R. 16676 is the controversial “Public Land Policy and Management Act of 1974,’ which is awaiting action by the full House Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs after having been approved by the Subcommittee on Public Lands
The 600 million acres the bil! applies to million acres of public domain land, administered by the Bureau
Land Management (BLM), and 150
ion acres of National Forest Lands, administered by the Forest Service
The so-called BLM Organic Act, which passed the Senate and is
7 areagy
orecedent n this century x said a . ; baSiCaily favored” by Conversationists, is moined in the Dill with several ja! ajo (aja) oje af sie Sfe (ej! aje ee ef@ (ele! afe (ele ajo (e2 oe ajo e0 ee 2© sje 21° © a
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“I love it,” commented Lansche “Pa, ff HELP Foundation.
ple are fun. They are pretty much the same
Rar ros
Various surveys have covered “every and yet so different. And not being ane i confined is great.” ;
q WATE
Congress 4 ™
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provisions considered unacceptable to the Fish and Conservation Commissi : ie
conservationists. The objectionable pro- and Sport Fishing Institute ae q t .
visions are based on former Cong. Wayne ie oatives
Aspinalls (Colo.) 1972 measure, H.R. “Uniess the bill is drasticay FF 48106
amended,” Rasmussen asserted “the House should overwhelmingly reject it
7211, which died at the adjournment of the 92nd Congress. At the time of its consideration, that bill was met with massive public resistance.
Organizations opposing the bill include the National Wildlife Federation, Sierra Club, Wildlife Management institute, Friends of the Earth, World Wildlife Fund. Wilderness Society, Fund for Animais. Society for Animal Protection Legisiation American Rivers Conservation Council. National Parks and Conservation Associ- ation, Defenders of Wildlife. American Forestry Association, Citizen's Committee on Natural Resources, izaak Walton League of America, Environmental Action. Animal Protection Institute, National Audubon Society, Environmental Policy Center, Internationa! Association of Game.










a - 4 H.LHODGES &CO.ING gy i y than
ye ports enter & cai
JUST ARRIVED 3 je Zipperfronthooded 4 -

sweat shirts with pockets

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180 shrits to choose from Sizes small to extra large
Colors: grey, navy, green

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1217 OCTOBER 1974 3





CLASSIFIBO ADVERTISING RATES . frst insertled™ First line is SO Cents, each Dy additions! Ae is 25 cents. Additions Ey insertions are 25 cents per line.

Me cor SALE: 2.2 acres of land in small Udy in as 20 inutes from campus. Good site vite i se or trailer. $1900. Will finance the ; call 658 5645 after 6 p.m of ou &
a.
i FOR RENT: Two furnished rooms pius re with — bath with private entrance one half mile
CLASSIFIED
JOBS ON SHIPS! No experience required Excellent pay. World wide travel. Perfect summer job or career. Send $3.00 for in formation. SEAFAX, Dept. P.9, P.O. Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362
VOLUNTEER NEEDED to pick up a child that needs special education from Winterville. He needs to be at DEC at 8:30 each morning and can leave to go home at 12:00. Can afford 11 cents per mile. Call Sue Miles 752.4493




; trom campus. $50.00 apiece. Available Nacke Nov . Call 756-0861 after 7:00 and ask for vith few fe Danny or Joe TYPING SERVICE. Papers, theses, i manuscripts. Fast professional work at Pe i HELP WANTED Earn $100 or more now ressonable rates. Call Julia Bloodworth at “ it by selling unique Christmas gifts to friends 756-7874 Same ‘ snd relatives, etc. Call 756-5128 being PORTRAITS by Jack Brendie 752-2619 WATERBEDS: All sizes available at Rock N Soul. Also ‘‘custom made S swe 112 E. Sth St. Open on Sunday! ry ping SERVICE: Call 758.5948 Starts Fri ) EARN UP TO $1200 a school year hanging arts Frid ay Pe osters on campus in spare time. Send At the Pitt on . name address, phone and school FOR SALE: 14 cu. ff. refrigerator, e 49, iad os Coordinator of Campus Represent $70. Gas stove, $50 Kitchen table, 4 BP b - I ” ing s sives. P.O. Box 1384, Ann Arbor, Mi chairs, $25. Bed, $15. Call 752-1453 a al fa reiswah¢ ry astically fam 2108 ' n 4 a 3 @ . - the fl F W bete Sake? “i SGA president © 7 a a FA be istercasl funn ckd-time farce receives b iam STLEISAND at her bestt 78! ey. 9 ard a 33 Features: Weekdays 7:15-9:05 & . a ee - : . 6 ’ W Weekends 2:45-4:25-6:05-7:30-9:1 f : eT - 4 ; Saturday Only 4 i Staff Writer All Seats 4 AGA President Bob Lucas was chosen COSCO HSER HERE HEHEHE OED $1.50 .
tanding Citizen of North Carolina this weer Dy WNCT-TV in Greenville. Lucas eceived the award after he was elected president of the Union of Student Body Presidents in North Carolina, following a ng at ECU several weeks ago 1 very appreciative of this honor,” Lucas, “however, feel that this is more of an honor for the University rather than myself.” The president noted that body will meet this weekend at North ina State University to work on several issues, including the establish ment of a state-wide student assernbdiy m the individual state-supported schools. The ratification of a new
meet
Statec
( wal

tution will also be under
E leration ‘vere working quite hard on these 'hings. concluded Lucas, “and there is
i great deal to be done.”

Jones Cafeteria
New Student Center Snack Bar
Jones Caf 6382

University Food Service Operating Hour
Call for Take out orders



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BICYCLE SHOP 152-4854 : GREENVILLE, N.C.

MonFri. Tam to 8pm Sat. 8am to 8pm Sun. llam-lipm
Mon-Fri. 7:30am to 10pm Sat 10am-8pm Sun Ipm -10pm


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14 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1217 OCTOBER 1974


Students have access to files
ba
ry t™ t - a q Gj ’ — 5 6 x o ie oO ee te ii! jSt OF

nme 45
SCRATCHING YOUR SHOULDER with your foot and lying on the grass
45 day sunning your belly—physical pleasures seem somehow common




M scommendat ay te nathematical, objective, non-interpretable r ‘ ¢ at ey f faculty know. that statistics —namely grades and 6S ar ‘ . ai re 4 ‘ Aad tne y went ex Narles res —— ec ix k Dea ! i eQoe here a Y “ CAN'T P . ende er we dS Meanwhile, most schools have beer x he Tey, ae j ' ' . ‘ SCHOOLS CAN ' EEK e t he 7 Z ne ” on eviewing their policies reacord- Keeping ae U a — we VA) ’ é and are develor ing Standards as to wnat —— $: ° “4 . . ETY : ' aw ag: federal agencies CAUSES ANXI 18 1 be iMulative student folders ir 4 Mi ateters ’ ie? 9 . we fire? : a i P a el ‘ ‘ Dh rms itale ACCOOTO 19 ¢ Higher - -m,“ . Mresident HR nara man nas ° A « A LYlik We Crh vy ‘ ’ enh devvir , A ‘ , 4: wr T CUUCd) Wally SChOx aa strators are » . Q kle that hie mendment - 4 eo aa F » OU . re fl alnend Ayair ‘ ; P , i, ; aS a ACT al A Ut § AUVISEK purse (heir Cumulative . ‘ y ‘fla. Nsigneranie f af ry no) . a i siderable anxiety” among tiles cae é 9?) . iSeC » « 4 is PA ©s Mer iais wn ic nh K not x “ » rmenahers f the Americar ASSOK iat) yf ‘ . z a i x rile CNTs ere ii¢ serve the student and the . " versities not AQ that YOVIOUS!y a or ™ ™ t 4 al ” . Der nal recommendatior e not kely t ray ‘ x ate aCcuCca Na F De candid if the writer knows it can be read ‘ 4 ‘ SCINOK ; the subdlect A ‘ f T Me bart 4 eOerAa 4 até . ODvist jon Mc rse firactor ‘ t ¢ racoraos are vernment reiat Mc tor the Amer ar acess aU 4 evaiuate federally c AUTH mM tCoucatior Said the ONCEMNS OM. rogral sel te ; f educator were mult f wa Should j an als Se ' 4) UTE ‘“ ex JS written two or three years before ; jOer ¢ ihte ees € iaW WaS enacted be opened ne f € x EW Nas seat A : eee fs asked sidering the violatior f 40 Fall ve 4 af 1 FreVview ‘ Ne persons w OOO faith CS . a ja 4 Sethe Oiaint ‘ , ot 1 aneota ri¢ i¢ wrote ential reports. And what is ar f 3 file Are te ' terview KE amendment a 4W 44 wat x ta y( niatrist ¢ he x ege rs j wat aDi¢ i Student A reaucrat Or) Oak thical ay 7 hie 2 Sa e teared that schools w 'uoer be nave ay ore an ae ' HA PP Y HOUR a’

Its hard to compete against the ‘Establishment’-so we're not having a dappy Hour Friday afternoon, Instead Fri. nite from 11-2am we are having a
GET HAPPIER HAPPY HOUR
and Following ECU's victory we're celebrating with g. a free keg

Sunday from 2-5 Monday from 7-10 Tuesday from 7-10
Cans-35° Draft-20° Daily Specials Mon. thru Fri.

Sun-Thurs
Deliv ery Service

Drafts 20° Cans 40° starting 11pm Sat. nite NK B


¢pm- 10pm

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1217 OCTOBER 1974



ere ————
Booters routed by Appalachian
By NEIL SESSOMS
44 . ;






al’ Vvriter m sacnia Pete 2ustanson scorec Ver nutes nr? the half 7, another 4 iT ¥O00 j i “ ty ee MA te iter ki Mc YY rac ‘ Uy fv ta ‘ ‘ se a t 1USta f ‘ Tuesday Nea ancec an CUA : " 2 t¢ ‘a’: 3 ‘ AW r atk: 1a 4 , x?f e seas He remains ne i (e« the ‘ : : 4 4 , rer for the seas “ 4 TW yenvedd the ia ke M jot nis sex goal fou a f efore the fina Jive Apalachian a 6 tory i ry ovat xtuAa t ere MN piayed wel! for the Pirates flared a we 4 T Tozar exhibited some fine ba ae: i i ever a ) tex aan Harry Hartofelis performed very aggressively and despite the score, goalie Moser made severai difficult saves ; OMe 0a td ec wn a Freshman goalie Wayne Barrow saw “ Nes late ted action in the second period, Dut ce Bd with a goal ' biocked a number of attempts wk Kerry hs tem Aach Frye S Only post-game SOmment ‘ 5 . Wa We lost f4 ftey ASI $SA0 another f : eet tow “ee ‘ Moser ety (fe ss th Aachn Jafari added Appaiachiar Nac ‘ : ae some excellent piayers. We handied the ai! away ha 28S! y Da Wwe Dut they simply outplayed ” ve Appalachian squad - 4 ata 0 Sheaa good player and if cs is eae e goes “ne pe tc oe trained he couid tc nN an rc n tog This time Kimo got The Pirates next match wil! be Saturday Qu the assist afternoon against Pembroke in an away matic The time is 2 O.m té yf er "f°. x) fireet ft the fieid pain tw . th nalf wher " WAS ity ” Kiet most of the sex ted th Se perce AFTER THE GAME Is the only time Jeff Kunkler gets a chance to rest. The Pirates’ 6-2 ie an oe loss to Appalachian Tuesday dropped their overall record to 4-2 ) Piratesto battleA lachi Saturday aming speciality teams, doth — a VMI which has a SC mark of 175. The Mountaineers cd have tw whNoo!ls nave competent return men. For By JOHN EVANS excellent runners if nton Bradshaw and Appalachian it is in the person of Devon ports Editor Appalachian has relied primarily of harlie Hougabrook, but injuries and Ford. Ford ranks second in the conference thy yeate wo 6fT AS t arry tnem nexpernen e in the tine nave nun N punt retums with a 12.7 average On r ‘a na Pirates w x after ames . fay the Offensively. the Pirates seer pretty set returns. For the Pirates ‘ is Bobby eth CONSe@cutTive Outer MA ntaineers nave 1) Owed miy m the wishbone, which looKed good Myrick. The Goldsboro, N.¢ native Nas this Saturday when they oints. A good number of these points against State, but questionable in jast ‘eturned ten kickoffs for a 21.1 average bes Mountaineers eee , a ot enmk'e M1 ss to Lanoit week's 15-12 victory over Furman Myrick’s average ranks him second in the tate in Boone, N.C. Game Rhyne The Mountaineers rank second if The defense has failen to fourth in the onference in that category Outhern Conference hattie is é : ference in rushing defense and onference. This is due mainly to ECU's Appalachian seems to hold a slight : third in passing defense ack of a passing attack. Last week advantage on paper, especially with ; chien. the Pleas mest ¢ , datenes the Mourteinesr’s ingut wainst Furman the squad showed some speedster Donnie Halt (16 catches for 296 a 4S shown signs of brilliance ont ie niddie guard Fred Snipes and ew patterns that shows the team has yards) operating against the Pirates @ af the name time tama In arhack Larry McKenzie. McKenzie is been working on the passing game. The suspect pass jefense Appalachian's IDPOINTING performances ae of the scho ajl-time defensive wishbone running attack still remains the Jefense stacks up slightly better acks and st 1 kaeo the Pirates’ poor tearn’s bread and butter though. Mike Statistically than the Pirates’, too t " ay ohe Weaver and Don Schink ran fourth and fifth All this taken into account, the Pirates : ai ively the Mountaineers have n the conference in rushing and Kenny have played stiffer competition than ASU ; Peoadequate, averaging 265 yards a Strayhorn is averaging an unbelievabie and tr , ndrang- make the difference in a jamne with a t average per game yf ne yards a Carry victory for the Pirates this weekend

16 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1217 OCTOBER 1974


Lowery an asset to Swim-a-thon set for Pirates’ defense
Saturday night in Greenville, S.C ECU rallied in the final quarter to salvage a 15-12 win over Furman University. The win was the sixteenth consecutive Southem Conterence victory for the Pirates and it a but ended the strong Paladin club's chances to unseat ECU as conference nNamMpions
The Pirates had to struggle back from a 12-0 deficit in gaining their first conference win of the season, and it wasS an epi struggle due to Furman being able t ontr the football for the majority of the game. Their ball contro! was what ECL defensive tackle Buddy Lowery predicted yf the Ciud said Lowery, a
They run the
as Deing a strong point They ran an awful lot native of East Spencer, N ¢ sweeps and options almost to perfection The Paladins moved for 276 yards rushing in 57 carries. It was hard, Lowery
said to defend the Paladins and accomplish the teams main defensive JOdi S
main goals, aS defensive tackies are rusn tne passer anc get the footbal said Lowery. “Furmen was a well-organized team
Lowery, a senior, came to ECU after a years tenure at Fork Union (Va.) Military Academy. He was recruited by former head coach Sonny Randle, and while at ECU, has been a starter on two Southern Conference championship teams
LOwery was hesitant to compare the Pirate teams of the past to this club, and for an apparently valid reason
Defensively, we are more experienced aS aunit, said Lowery. ‘That helps when everybody knows more about what the peopie around him will do in certain situations.”
The “Wild Dog” defense lost one of Lowery’s front line mates at middie guard, All-Southern Conference performer Cary Godette
Godette was lost due to a knee injury wior to the start of the season. But nstead of increasing the defensive tackles work load, Lowery is impressed with Nick Bullock's Dlav
We al! knew Cary was a good player,
f course,” said Lowery. “But Nick is
showing he can do the job, too. It is just a
matter of time. We figured then that when
Nick gained enough experience that we would be Okay
Lowery's best game of ‘he season, to jate, was against Souther Illinois, which the Pirates won 17-16. Against Furman, the 6-1, 240 pound senior suffered an ankie njiury that cut down on his effectiveness But the smiling veteran should be back in the lineup for this week's game with Appalachian State University in Boone N.C
The Pirates want a victory over ASU very much, as they do over the remaining Southern Conference opponents on the 1974 schedule. To pick up those wins, however, Lowery said the Pirates wil! have to continue to do what they have done in their last three games: leave nothing on the field
‘Everybody has had to let everything out for three weeks now,” said Lowery ‘We got behind and not a single person left anything on the field.”
For a defensive lineman, in particular, to give a total effort, he must give “a lot of hustle and be around the bail.”
Defensive line coach Ben Grieb's assessment of Lowery fit that description perfectly
“He has a lot of desire and he husties,” said Grieb. “More importantly, he has a great attitude and he strives to be a great football player.”
Pi Kapps rank at top of football rankings
P Kappa Phi took over first place in the intramural rankings with wins over top teams in their division. in deposing the Sweat Hogs from the number one spot, the Pi Kapps downed the APOs 47-0 and the Kappa Sigmas, 12-6
The Sweat Hogs, who dropped to second, were also victorious in their two games. The Hogs downed the Bears, 93-12 and the Eagles 21-4. Don't Know
m@ the other dormitory league with an
Diemished 6-0 record
TOP TEN TEAMS Pi Kappa Phi (2) 5-0-0 Sweat Hogs (1( 6-0-0 Don't Know (3) 6-0-0 Pi Lambda Phi (4) 6-0-0 Lafayette Holiday (6) 5-0-1 Zambezi Warriors (8) 40-1 Jones Jets () 410 Flying Kaboobies () 30-1 Herbs Superbs (9) 40-1 Kappa Sigma (7) 32-0
In the Independent league, the Zambezi Warriors hoid a half game lead over the Flying Kaboobies. The Warriors stand at 4-0-1 while the Kaboobies are 3-0-1. The two teams played to a scoreless tie early in the year
Three other squads remain undefeated going into the fourth week. Pi Lambda Phi leads Fraternity League five with a 60 record. In League Three play, Lafayette Holiday and Herbs Superbs are separated by half a game at 501 and 401 respectively
WORST TEN TEAMS Phi Sigma Phi (1) 0-6-0 Phi Kappa Tau (4) 0-5-0 The Mets (2) 1-5-0 Bioya (3) 1-5-0 The Tigers (7) 1-4-0 Sigma Phi Epsiion (8) 2-4-0 The Grads (6) 0-3-1 ROTC (5) 1-3-1 Flash and the Gang (9) 2-3-0


AoE NRE NOL Ma EHO
Minges this
The East Carolina swim team has thought up a unique way to raise money for travel this winter
The team is undertaking a swim marathon this weekend, Oct. 18-20, to heip raise money for the Greenville Boy's Club and a trip the team has planned to participate in a Christmas tournament in Florida
The team estimates that it would cost about $3,000 for them to go on the trip, but, regardiess of the amount donated, half will go the Boys’ Clubs
The swimathon is set up in such a fashion that anyone can pledge as little as 25 cents. A swimmer will swim one lap for each 25 cent donation they receive. In such a case, if a person gives one dollar, the team will swim four laps in that person's name. All donations are tax deductible
One point that one of the team members, Tom Falk, brought up was the lack of student support for the marathon
‘We're sorry people have not known about the swim-a-thon, but we are kind of surprised. We have been covered by the newspaper, radio and television, but we are nct getting much heip,” said Falk

Rigsby wins
The cross country team at East Carolina University is hoping that a meet this past Saturday was a good sign for the future. The Pirates were beaten Appalachian 25-31, but it was the best run of the year for East Carolina. Coach Bill Carson explained his team was finally beginning to pack, which it had not shown signs of doing before.
Two-time All-Conference runner, Ed Rigsby, paced the fieid with a record time of 30:51.6. The time came over a new Six-mile East Carolina course. Rigsby ran away from the field, finishing almost a full minute ahead of the second harrier. Carson said the sabetenen aie probably Rigsby's “finest of his career
With three weeks to go before the conference meet, Coach Carson is optimistic. He thinks his team 18 about to make the big improvement necessary to make @ good showing at this year SC meet at William and Mary
weekend
The team has raised about $110.9 from student donations so far These donat ons have come from the table in the lobby of the old union. The tabie w remain open Friday for furthe contributions. After that, donations may be made during the marathon. The mee will last for 72 Consecutive hours, or un ai! donation lengths have been completed
Falk noted that a lot of people had been scared off because of their infamiliarit, with the swim procedure
“Many people feel that what the, pledge is on a per length basis, but this is not so. Actually you pay one amount a we swim so many laps for you depending on the donation.”
The team, coached by Ray Schart has been participating in other endeavors t- raise funds for the trip. Among these endeavors are car washes and ushering at the East Carolina football games
The 72 hour marathon will receive periodic television coverage. The Minges Natorium will remain open all weekend for the switr-a-thon. The public is urged to come by and help support the tear financially
Volleyball wins
The East Carolina women’s volleybal team copped two wins against Chowan College in Memorial Gymnasium on Tuesday night
The lady Pirates won both matches 2-0. All members of the voileybai! team saw action in the two wins. ECU was on the offensive most of the play and was paced with a good spiking preformance by veteran Sue Calveriey.
The women go against Elon College at home on Oct. 23.
Basketball tryouts on Tuesday
The 1974-75 ECU basketball ‘eam opens offical practice Tuesday . October 15.
First year head coach Dave Patton wil! greet nine returning players, all jetternen and six recruits. Two of the recruits ae junior college transfer, while four e freshmen.
Patton has moved to head coach following Tom Quinn's resignation ‘as! year. The first assistant for this year 's George “Butch” Estes, who moved up 10 top assistant after Patton's promotion 10 head coach.
The Pirate baskebtal! team wil! open its season November 30th against N.C. State in Raleigh.

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