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Fountainhead
SPECIAL HOMECOMING EDITION
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f? 4VD TINA TURNER, the King of of blues and the Queen of acid (from the movie TOMMY)
will blow ECU's Homecoming mind Friday, Oct. 17 in Minges Coliseum
ECU Homecoming-1975
American Heritage
theme for Homecoming
- i u heritage will be
potlighted with a theme of America
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Homecomin
ECU'S FIGHTING PIRATES will battle the Western Carolina Catamounts in Saturday's
Homecoming game. The Pirates will hopefully rebound from their 2-3 win-loose record
so far this year. With a victory against Citadel in 1974, the Pirates racked up four straight
Homecoming victories. Given student support and a little luck the total should be five in
75.
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This theme, selected by the
Homecoming steering committee last
Spring in relation to the Bicentennial
Celebration, will be featured in the parade-
Saturday, the dorm and fraternity and
sorority house decorations and the
musical attractions during the week.
With such a broad theme homecoming
planners hope they have a little something
for everyone in this year's gala event.
'I think we have included at least a few
programs that everyone can relate to in
this Homecoming Diane Taylor, Student
Union President and Co-Chairperson of the
Homecoming Steering Committee explain-
ed
rvV ray r ex lined that the the
this eai was most timely since the
Bii entennial 11 lebratii i was ated for
next year and there ireal awarei ? ?
th American heritage now with all the
plans for the Bicenteni a
"Themes tor the homecoming week are
important. They should be ones that
people can relate to and get involved in
Lasl year the Fifties theme was an
excellent one. And, I think we have a good
one this year Ms Taylor continued
Ms. Taylor noted that the theme did not
simply stress the America in the history
books. 'We are talking about the past and
present she added
"It is a broad theme that should mean a
little something different to everyone she
concluded
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SPECIAL HOMECOMING EDITION
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oor gf Homecomings of the past
Homecoming themes
By KEN CAMPBELL
A look at past Homecoming themes
and activities reveals how successful
Homecoming is when everyone is involved
in his own way.
In 1967 ECU was "in true Mardi Gras
spirit The festive events included the
then traditional bonfire, popular concerts
and of course queens. Students dressed in
Mardi Gras regalia and women were
allowed to wear pants to be ir, jue Mardi
Gras spirit.
Although the New Orleans charm was
emphasized, English rock provided
musical entertainment as Chad and
Jeremy of "Teenage Failure" fame were
concert guests The "Louie, Louie"
celebrated Kingsmen performed "Louie,
Louie" and many other of their great ones
in concert also.
One aspect of America's history was
revisited during the 1968 Homecoming,
"Life on the old Mississippi The parade
featured many of Mark Twain's characters
such as Tom Sawyer, and Huck Finn.
Halftime of the football game was
eleganced with queens dressed in fashions
styled in old southern tradition. They rode
onto the football field in scurry coaches
reminiscent of the old South.
Homecoming activities in '68 were
kicked off with a pep rally and a street
dance. Popular concerts entertainers
included The Platters, and Paul Anka.
Disneyland provided the atmosphere
for the 1969 Homecoming. The theme,
Disneyland-A Tribute to Walt Disney
provided variety and entertainment for
everyone. Float themes included Dumbo,
Frontierland, Fantasyland, Peter Pan,
Pinnochio, and the Casey Jones, Jr.
Railroad which carried six queens in the
Homecoming parade.
House decorations include the Love
Bug, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,
and Sleeping Beauty's Castle.
In concert for Homecoming in 1969
were the Friends of Distinction, Canadian
rock group, the Guess Who, and the soul
pioneer Jerry Butler.
Homecoming lost some of its gaiety as
the seventies began. Students lack of
initiative in Homecoming was attributed to
students being more involved in national
interests, ecoloqy, and anti-war issues.
Nevertheless, many students found
time to keep making Homecomings
successful, as is evidenced by ECU'S 1971
Homecoming The theme, "Pick-a-Flick"
was well represented in decorations. Three
notable decorations were "Pirates Gone
Huntins "MASH and the Wildcats and
"Guess Who the Pirates are Having for
Dinner"
Mendenhall to close
Mendenhall Student Center will be
closed during the Homecoming football
game, according to Associate Dean of
Students Rudolph Alexander.
Dean Alexander noted that the center
would close at about 1 p.m. and would
reopen as soon as the student manager
can return from the game.
"I think it is only fair that the student
employees at the center be allowed to
attend the game Alexander explained.
Concerts were presented by Bread, and
British rock group Jethro Tull.
Victory was not always the outcome in
the grid contests, but Homecoming
participants were victorious for having
participated in Homecoming activities. All
the major concerts were crowd pleasers.
The Jethro Tull kept the audience on its
feet for almost the whole concert.
And in 1973, the grid Pirates clinched
the season championship for ECU, adding
another victory to its impressive season
record.
Homecoming, a time for reunion and
togetherness, is still one of the most
festive as well as impoitant annual
occasions at ECU.
"America Revisited" is the theme of
this year's Homecoming festivities.
Joining with the national "spirit of 76 it
is designed to celebrate America's 200th
birthday, since it is the last Homecoming
before the Bicentennial date.
The foundation of America's heritage is
pride. Pride is also a mainstay of a
university, as is evidenced through alumni
support and student involvement in
university organizations.
Homecoming is a time when members
and alumni of a university should feel
proud to show the alumni improvements
and accomplishments of the university
which were successful through the
students' efforts.
Moreover, Homecoming is a time when
the alumni can observe how their efforts
have helped to build the university.
But among all other reasons for the
'uniqueness' of Homecoming, as import-
ant as they are, Homecoming is a time for
Greeks backbone
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By GAYLE McCRACKEN
Staff Writer
The ECU Greek system is playing an active roll in organizing and carrying out the
various activities scheduled for the 1975 Homecoming.
"Four years ago there was no parade and many Greeks wanted to make Homecoming
a bigger event said Bill Harwood, Interfraternity Council (IFC) president. "In 1972 the
fraternities took the responsibility of organizing Homecoming activities. Last year the
sororities offered their help with the organization of the Co-Greek Committee
The twelve fraternities and eight sororities put everything together for the parade.
"Someone is in charge of getting permits, contacting organizations, judges for floats and
house decorations, everything down to getting street sweepers for the horses said
Harwood.
The Greeks are also in charge of the high school bands which entertain at half time.
"A person is assigned to be with each band and make sure that everything runs
smoothly said Harwood.
One fraternity and one sorority are sponsoring the Homecoming Queen contest.
"They are responsible for setting the rules, voting, ballot counting, and publicity said
Harwood.
The Greeks are also responsible for securing materials for the floats and providing
requisitions for float and house decorations. "Each organization sponsoring a float
recieves $100.00 and each sponsoring a house decoration receives $25.00 said
Harwood.
"We receive no financial benefits said Harwood. "We help with Homecoming just
because Greeks are interested in campus activities
"The Greeks at ECU show their strength and unity by taking the responsibility of
handling Homecoming said PaulaCulbreth, Panhellenic President. "This has become a
tradition that we feel is also an honor. We hope that it continues to be an
enjoyable experience for ECU students and alumni

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togetherness. Togetherness that is
enjoyed in alumni reunions and the joint
efforts of the students, individually and
collectively, cheerfully working to make
their Homecoming "the greatest ever
ECU's Homecoming themes over the
recent years have been as varied as the
talent America has produced. The gala
themes brought festive occasions to ECU,
just as this year's Homecoming promises
to do.
Over the years, the greatest desire of
the theme chairmen has been to get a
theme that allows individual and
organizational participation. This year's
Homecoming promises to be as festive as
any Homecoming ECU has had. The
theme, "America Revisited offers as
much variety as there are students and
organizations at ECU.
it's a Fact
It's a fact that Homecoming next week
will not just happen. It was planned. Work
began on this year's Homecoming right
after the completion of last year's
Homecoming.
All work for this year's Homecoming
was coordinated under a Homecoming
Steering Committee. This committee,
which included representatives from both
the administration and student 3, has met
seven times since last Spring to iron out
the plans for this year's big event.
It's a fact that the Student Government
Association has contributed some$1750 for
the Homecoming this year. These funds
were used by the Homecoming Steering
Committee to cover such costs as hiring
bands, paying for floats and house
decorations, and even giving a little
subsidy to the parachutist who will "drop"
the ball in for the football game kick-off.
Homecoming costs the average student
about 14 cents each. Not a bad buy.
It's a fact that Homecoming this year
will cost more than $3,000. In addition to
SGA contributions the Greenville business
community, fraternities and sororities,
MRC and other groups contributed to the
budget of Homecoming.
It's a fact with literally thousands of
man hours going into the Homecoming
planning and work, nobody involved is
making a dime off of it.
Mark it down to dedication, interest, or
the desire to help state something that
others will benefit from?but don't mark it
down for money or fame for there is not
any to be had for those who have worked to
put this all together.
Never have so few worked so hard for
so many.
It's a fact that just as soon as this
Homecoming is over plans for next year's
Homecoming will start being formulated
on Monday, October 20th.
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Big parade planned for Saturday
One of the biggest and best parades
ever staged in Greenville, is the way Bill
Harwood described the ECU Homecoming
parade set for Saturday morning, October
18th at 10 a.m.
Harwood, president of the Inter-Frater-
nity Council and one of the chief
organizers of the parade, explained that
reponse to this year's parade had been
much greater than response to any parade
in recent years.
"The way it is shaping up right now it
will be by far one of the largest
homecoming parades ever staged
Harwood contended.
Harwood noted that some nine high
school bands had given positive responses
to play in the parade.
"Last year we only had three high
school bands so we may end up with three
times that many this year Harwood
continued.
There will also be come 15 floats in the
parade, an increase of about five float
units over last year.
In addition to the bands and the floats
at least eight of the homecoming
contestants will ride in convertibles in the
parade. And, two marching drill units will
be in the parade along with two different
groups of parade horses, one of these
groups is coming from as far away as
FRED GRAY
DAVID OBRYANT
Homecoming is
The Homecoming Season is here. That
joyous, festive time of year when old
friendships are renewed, new ones
deepened and dreams fulfilled.
In keeping with its unwavering
commitment to provide information and
happiness to all students at ECU,
FOUNTAINHEAD has been wandering, as
unobtrusively as possibly, in and about the
old Student Union attempting to capture
the Homecoming spirit through a truly
mystical medium, the man-on-the-street
interview.
Amazingly, many students were
unaware of the sundry festivities that have
been scheduled for Homecoming Monday,
Oct. 13, through Saturday, Oct. 18. With
the theme, "America Revisited this year's
Homecoming extravaganza will feature
concerts, movies, dances, a parade and
play, ECU versus VMI in soccer, and of
course, the ECU versus Western Carolina
football game.
Other than the game, most students
with whom FOUNTAINHEAD chatted
showed the greatest interest in the
concerts.
"I'll definitely go to the concerts and
the football game avowed David
O'Bryant, a business major. "That's what
it's all about
general college
her plans for
Cherry Riggs, a
student, explained
Homecoming.
"I won't make it to the parade on
Saturday morning she admitted. "Ten
o'clock is just too early. But I'll probably
go to the Linda Ronstadt and Ike and Tina
Turner concerts
A doubt about attending the parade
was also expressed by Fred Gray, an urban
and regional planning major.
"Otherwise, I'll go to anything like the
concerts where the bands are decent
Gray said.
Jeff Ledbetter, an industrial technology
major, confirmed the pervasive interest in
concerts as well as the traditional
Homecoming wish.
Richmond, Virgina, Harwood pointed out.
Harwood pointed out that the parade
would more than likely even pick up some
units as the Oct. 18th draws closer.
The parade will form at Rose High
School this year, just like in past years.
JEFF LEDBETTER
"I'll go to the concerts, but the game
will really be good when we beat Western
Carolina he insisted.
And to many the grid iron battle that
culminates Homecoming week is the
essence of the celebration.
Asked what her first thought was when
the word "Homecoming" was mentioned,
Cherry Riggs replied, "a football game "
Homecoming for Robert Wilson, an
industrial technology major, is "a week set
aside in the academic year for friends to
get together and have a good time
Fred Gray elaborated on the "What is
Homecoming?" idea in saying, "it's a
weekend when everyone is supposed to
support the school, have a good time, get
drunk, whatever
To Jeff Ledbetter, Homecoming, "is a
big event that comes once a year with
special activities, including a band. It's a
big gathering for the students of ECU. a
big party time
The route from there will be down Elm
Street to Fifth and then left on Fifth Street.
From there the parade will continue down
Fifth past the University and into the
downtown section. In past years the
parade has taken a right on Evans Street
but due to Evans Street work this year the
parade will go one block further down and
turn right on Washington. From
Washington the parade will go to Third
Street and turn right again and then down
to Reade Street where it will disband on
the University property around the Willis
Building.
A review stand for the judges and
special guests will be setup in the front
yard of the Chancellor's residence on Fifth
across from the campus.
Harwood explained that the best
vantage point for the parade would be
along Fifth in front of the university.
"Fifth is really an ideal street for a
parade and students can find good viewing
spots anywhere along it Harwood
concluded.
CHERRY RIGGS
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ROBERT WILSON
With that in mind, FOUNTAINHEAD
extends a Happy Homecoming wish to all
ECU students, faculty, and alumni.
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ENTERTAINMENT
Ike and Tina Turner Revue coming onOct 17 Es
Ike Turner was born in Clarksdale.
Mississippi When he was six years old. he
began to make music, via an old piano that
belonged to a neighbor and began playing
for anyone who would take the time to
listen Soon he widened his abilities and
mastered the guitar
Ike soon put together the original Kings
of Rhythm. They played locally at first, but
as their reputation grew, they began doing
record sessions and cut "Rocket 88 Ike's
first big r&b hit The Kings hit the road,
doing shows with the likes of Howlin' Wolf
and B B King. In 1956, performing at a
nightclub in St Louis, Ike met Annie
Bullock, the future Tina Turner, and to all
intents and purposes, Ike & Tina Turner's
Revue was born right them and there.
Brownsville, Tennessee is the
birthplace of Annie Mae Bullock.
She grew up. however, in Knoxville.
where gospel choir singing and talent
shows lent some early musical
opportunities. In the miri-50's. Annie Mae
moved to St. Louis with her sisters, and
subsequently met Ike. She used to hang
around and beg for a chance to sing.
Finally Ike succumbed and Tina became a
member of the group.
In 1959, Ike wrote a number entitled "A
Fool In Love" for a singer who never
showed up for the recording session. But
Tina was familiar with it and filled in, since
studio facilities were paid for in advance.
And "A Fool In Love" jrned out to be a hit,
a classic on Sue Records. Later came the
Phil Spector-produced "River Deep,
Mountain High which was a huge
success in England, and, after stints at
many labels, an exclusive contract with
LibertyUA. Inc. Their Come Together" lp.
which contained the hit Beatle tune, and
their version of 'Honky Tonk Woman
climbed high on the national charts, as did
their album Workin' Together. Ike &
Tina's successes have included their
million-selling "Proud Mary" single and an
album, What You Hear Is What You Get
(Live at Carnegie Hall), that has achieved
coveted gold record status, plus their
smash single and album, Nutbush City
Limits.
Most recently, Ike & Tina have
completed an incredible extended tour of
Europe that saw them play to SRO houses
and break attendance records (set, by the
way, by The Rolling Stones) in virtually
every city they appeared in. Out of that
tour has come a bold new live album.
When Tina is not on the road being "the
hardest-working young lady in show
busines today she is the definite
homemaker, cooking and watching over
Ike and their four sons. Ike spends
pratically every waking moment at his
famed Bolic Sound Studios in Inglewood,
California, where he dedicates himself to
his music.
Ike & Tina. Gettin' it on, as usual,
Friday night at Minges Coliseum.
Royal Shakespeare Company on October 13
Known everywhere as one of the
s greatest repertory companies, the
Royal Shakespeare Company is formed
around a core of artists under long-term
contract. By working constantly together
in a varied repertoire, it aims to be a
flexible ensemble with a distinctive style
Shakespeare is the RSC's major concern
and the company is responsible for many
of the major Shakespearean productions in
Egland. The RSC's annual Aldwych
Theatre season (they perform both in
Stratford and at the Aldwych in London)
complements the company's Shakespear-
ean work with modern plays and other
classics Plays by such varied dramatists
as Pinter. Genet, Albee, Gorky and T S.
Eliot have recently been performed at the
Aldwych. In New York during the 1974-75
season, two of Broadway's major hits were
the RSC's productions of "Sherlock
Holmes" and "London Assurance
"The Hollow Crown" is a unique
entertainment composed of the letters,
speeches, poems, songs and music of the
Kings and Queens of England. Demon-
strating the vulunerable humanity of those
who have worn the crown, it sparkles with
the wit of several centuries. Through a
historical retrospective from William I to
Queen Victoria the audience is guided
amusingly along a fascinating and
revealing past These are not the majestic
Kings and Queens of England as
represented in the dusty annals of the
past They are the histrionics of the living,
breathing men and women who have
played out their lives on the stage of
England's court, by dominating the
tragi-comedy that is life.
Monday. October 13,1975- 8:00 P.M.
WRIGHT AUDITORIUM
Sponsored by Student Union
Theatre Arts Committee
KNOWN EVERYWHERE as one of the world's greatest repertory companies, the royal
Shakespeare COMPANY is formed around a core of artists under long-term contract. By
working constantly together in a varied repertiore, it aims to be a flexible ensemble with a
distinctive style. Shakespeare is the RSC's major concern and the company is
responsible for many of the major Shakespearean productions in England.
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ENTERTAINMENT
17 Escape To Movie Orgy Oct. 15
East Carolina Unviersity will be
included as one of the stops on a cross
country tour of college campuses by a
zany, nostalgic film extravaganza called
"The Mind-Boggling, Never-To-Be-For-
gotten-Or-Believed Escape to Movie
Orgy The two big hours of fun and campy
memories is sponsored by the Jos. Schlitz
Brewing Company, and will be shown on
Wednesday, October 15, 1975, at 8:00
p.m. at the Campus Mall (alternate site -
Wright Auditorium). Student Union Films
Committee is presentina the frolic, and
with Schlitz paying the bill, admission is
free.
"Escape to Movie Orgy" comes here
:omplete with segments of many of your
avorite childhood TV characters, movie
:lassics (and duds), cartoons, crazy
commercials, and bombshell bloopers. It
is a veritable bonanza for trivia freaks,
nostalgia buggs, and lovers of just a plain
old good time Loaded with clips that pop
on and off the screen with a certain comic
madness, the Movie Orgy could aptly be
called "A 2001 Splice Odyssey
The Schlitz-sponsored Movie Orgy is
currently in its fifth successful year,
having played on 235 college campuses to
over a quarter of a million students.
Campuses continue to ask for the film year
after year. It retains its popularity and
appeal because of an annual facelifting
which adds new elements but keeps in
some of the favorites of the year before.
Added to that, people simply seem to
enjoy taking another look at the things that
rapture their fancies and fantasies as kids.
Film-lecture series
i
explores Paris
The ECU Student Union Lecture Series
Committee will sponsor Doug Jones who
vill personally present his film "Paris of
he Parisians The film is scheduled for
Thursday, October 16 at 8:00 p.m. in the
vlendenhall Student Center Theatre.
Tickets are available in the Central Ticket
Office and are priced at $1.00 for the
xjblic. ECU students will be admitted by
D. and Activity cards, and ECU faculty
ind staff by Student Center Membership
;ards.
Unique among travelogues, Doug
tones' film examines the city of Paris from
he standpoint of the Parisians. Within the
ramework of an actual Paris week, the film
jives a day by day account of life in Paris.
)ne of the film's high points is
Wednesday, which is Bastille Day, and
eatures a military parade and the
President of France. But all in all, urban
life in France is portrayed in precise detail,
from church attendance to taking the
Metro to work on Monday morning.
One of the youngest personalities in
the film lecture field, Mr. Jones
nonetheless has intensive experience in
film producing He is a well traveled,
having circumnavigated the globe, and
having visited twenty-nine nations of
Europe, Asia and Africa.
Jones has appeared on virtually every
important auditorium lecture series in the
United States and Canada including the
National Geographical Society Series at
Constitution Hall In Washington, D.C.In
1972 the International Platform Associa-
tion presented him with the "Film Lecturer
of the Year Award" for this outstanding
work in the field of travelogue production.
So hop aboard the time machine, grab
your pillows, blankets and popcorn, be
prepared to turn back the clock cheer for
the good guys, but above an, get ready for
an "Escape To Movie Orgy
Sunday October 12
Monday October 13
Tuesday October 14
Wednesday October 15
Thursday October 16
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East Carolina
Homecoming
schedule
Homecoming, that remnant celebration from days gone by, makes a return
engagement this year with events that promist to steal the show. No faded glory this
year Homecoming 1975 has more for you than you've ever seen before
Theres something for everyone plus a lot more. With the bicentennial fast
approaching the theme of America Revisited" sets the scene for a busy and thorough
enjoyable week
Dr Leo Jenkins art will be on display the entire wee-
Mendenhall.
THE ROYAL SHAKESPEARE CO presents The Hollow
Crown. Wright Auditorium 8 p.m. Tickets on sale at Centra!
Ticket office. Mendenhall
LINDA RONSTADT in concert 8 p.m. Mmges Coliseum
ESCAPE TO MOVIE ORGY on the mall 8 p m A hilarious
array of old TV commercials, bluppers, etc. Unbelievable
funny. Rain sight in Wright Auditorium
Douq Jones PARIS OF THE PARISiANS A travel adventure
film of great beauty 8 p.m. Mendenhall Student Center
Theater
The Alpha Kappa Alpha will hold a MAN OF THE YEAR
contest in Mendenhall Thursday night Ail students are
?nvited to attend.
Friday October 17 IKE AND TINA TURNER in concert in Mmges Coliseum 8
HOMECOMING DAY EVENTS - Saturday October 18
10 am HOMECOMING PARADE '75 is America on parade A bigger and better parade
than Greenville has seen in a while.
1 30 p.m.ECU vs. WESTERN CAROLINA. Will the Pirates bring the score home7 Will the
parachute artist bring the ball down7
8 p.m. CAMPUS CARNIVAL OF EVENTS. This year no one is to be left out All the bands
aren't booked yet, but so far we have for you:
MOONLIGHT SERENADE with ECU's own Dr Joseph Distefanoand professionals from
around the state 7 piece combo playing everything from Roaring 20s through Dixie Land
Jazz and into the nostalgic tunes of Glen Miller A true swing band in a ballroom dance
complete with a moonlit terrace Multipurpose room of Mendenhall
AuthenticBLUEGRASS from men who grew up on it. If weather permits - outside at
Mendenhall Open to suggestions and demanding a dancing good time
COFFEEHOUSE entertainment in Mendenhall's new luxurious coffehouse A quieter
atmosphere for intimacy.
SPECIAL CONCERTS COMMITTEE will be sponsoring a band of a totally different sort
The eras of truly American music represented by the best Bands will begin
approximately 15 minutes apart startmq at 8 p.m. and playing until midnight
(Sponsored by the Homecoming Steering Committee and the various mentioned Student
Union Committees.)
Students attending the homecoming football game will be given a purple and gold
pompom if they are wearing something purple and gold to the game Students not
wearing some purple and gold article of clothing will be charged a fee for pompoms
Pompoms will be given out by the student qates
The Mens Residence Council, MRC, will stage a super and sponsor a band Saturday
beginning at 5 p.m. on the tennis courts on the hill. The supper will run from 5 p.m. until
7 p.m. Entertainment will be provided. Open to MRC members only.
The Alumni Off ice will sponsor an Alumni Social from 5 to 7 p.m after the Homecoming
football game at the Greenville Moose Lodge. Entertainment will be provided by "The
Monito.s" and approximately 800 alumni are expected to attend
This social has been very popular in the past and has become the place for alumni to
meet and renew old friendships.

6
SPECIAL HOMECOMING EDITION
Sports
Revisiting the ECU football past
Continu
have mc
super j
Summei
Since 1932, with the exception of the
war years, 1942-1945, East Carolina has
fielded a football team. In those 38 years
before the 1975 season, the Pirates had
compiled 175 wins, 164 losses and 10
ties
And, indeed, the ECU football fortunes
got off to a bad start. It took ECU two years
to score its first touchdown, that was in a
6-0 win over Campbell College. That first
ECU win was also the first home football
victory for ECU. Since then, ECU has
always faired better at home.
Kenneth Beatty. now a member of the
ECU Sports Hall of Fame, coached the
Pirates the first two years when the team
compiled a 1-10 record. Those were the
years 1932 and 1933.
In 1934 the Pirates were 1-4-1 under
Doc Mat his and managed to score a total
of 18 points for the season. Presbyterian
was the ECU victim that year, again by a
6-0 score.
NORMAN SWINDELL 1963-19651
Mathis led ECU to its first non-losing
season in 1935. That year the Pirates
finished 3-3. including a 47-0 rout of
Chowan College.
It would be four more years, and three
coaches, before ECU would have its first
winning season.
There were seasons of 2-2, 2-5, 1-6-1
and 0-8 before John Christianbury came to
ECU as head coach
THE CHRISTIANBURY YEARS
Although he coached at ECU for only
two years, Christianbury still holds the
best winning percentage in the school's
history, and is the only coach ever to lead
an ECU team to an undefeated record.
In 1940, ECTC won five of its eight
games and in 1941 me Pirates went 7-0,
the school's only undefeated record for a
season.
In 1941. the Pirates outscored their
opponents, 159-20, and won by scores of
31-0, 39-0, 30-0.
But on Dec. 7, 1941, the bombing of
Pearl Harbor brought ECU football history
to a standstill for four years.
The first year back from the war, 1946,
saw ECTC finish with a 4-3-1 record under
Jim Johnson. Johnson, however coached
ECTC to only two more wins in the next
two years and, in 1949, was replaced by
Bill Dole.
m

DAVE ALEXANDER 1963-1965
Under Dole, the Pirates won 15 games
over the next three years, some by as much
as 67-0, 54-7, 45-0 and 36-6. But Dole, too,
gave way to a new coach. The Pirates' new
coach this time would stay for awhile.
JACK BOONE, ECU'S FIRST WINNER
His name was Jack Boone. He had
been at ECU for awhile and had come up
through the ranks. It would be until 1961
that Boone would coach the East Carolina
College team.
During his first three years, Boone
piled up records of 6-3-2, 8-2 and 6-2-1, as
the ECC schedule got tougher every year.
In 1952, ECC went to its first bowl game
ever, the Elks Bowl.
Certainly not the Rose bowl, but the
Pirates had made it. In 1953, ECU returned
to the Elks Bowl, but, as in 1952 they did
not win.
IN 1955, East Carolina got its first
Ail-American. His name was Lou Hallow.
Hallow, a center, made Little All-American
honors despite his team's 4-5 record.
IN 1959, a now familiar face to East
Carolina athletics, Bill Cain, served as
team captain to the ECC team. It was
during Cain's senior year that East
Carolina enjoyed its biggest football
victory in history, a 74-0 slaughter over
Newport News Apprentice.
One foe that East Carolina constantly
played that was a nemesis to Boone was
Lenoir Rhyne. During his 10 year reign as
head coach, Boone's teams beat Lenoir
Rhyne only twice in ten meetings. One of
the reasons for the Bears' domination of
the Pirates was their head coach, Clarence
Stasavich. Apparently the school officials
were listening, because in 1962 Stasavich
replaced Boone as head football coach.
For his tenure as coach, Boone's record
was 50-43-5.
STASTHE LEGEND AND THE DARK
Under Stasavich it didn't take long for
ECU's football tradition to become a
legend. In an era when other schools were
switching to new offenses, Stasavich kept
the ECC team in the single wing, and by
1965, he had led the Pirates to three
consecutive 9-1 seasons and two trips to
the Tangerine Bowl. In both 1963 and 1964,
the Pirates won the Tangerine Bowl.
I PIWWUMM i I I "IWH
1965 was the Pirates' first year in the
Southern Conference that they could
compete for the title and Stasavich
directed them to a3-1-0record. In 1966, the
Pirates had a 4-1-1 record to tie for the
title. That in the days when George
Washington, Virginia Tech and West
Virginia were still in the conterence.
In 1967, Stasavich led the Pirates to
another great year, as the Pirates won
eight and lost two.
But the single wing was getting
outdated and 1968 and 1969 were losing
seasons for Stasavich and the Pirates. A
lot of people felt new and younger blood
was needed, so in 1970 Stasavich hung up
his coaching spikes to devote more time to
being Athletic Director. Mike McGee
shuffled his way in as ECU'S new head
football coach.
CHANGING FACES
McGee didn't have too much success at
East Carolina that first year, but it seemed
the ECU football program had finally
grown up. On the schedule that year for
the first time was North Carolina State.
West Texas State, Toledo and West
Virginia added big name talent on the
Pirates schedule.
That was the year of the crash of the
Marshall football team and the ECU
campus was draped in mourning, for only
the night before the Pirates had beaten the
Marshall team, 17-14.
The crash of the Marshall plane wasn't
the only disaster for the ECU football team
that year, as McGee coached the Pirates to
a poor 3-8 record, before heading
westward to Duke University. East
Carolina lost its first seven games that
year, before winning three of its last four
games over Furman, Marshall and
Davidson.
When McGee left, his place was taken
by "old ironsides Sonny Randle. The
former St. Louis Cardinal great had been
BUTCH COLSON 1967-1969
an assistant under McGee and when
named head coach he brought a major
name to East Carolina football and the
football program grew with it.
A WINNING TRADITION IS STARTED
Randle enjoyed a margin of success in
his initial year at the Pirate helm, despite
his 4-6 record. What really counted was
that he laid his groundwork for a future of
championship East Carolina teams in his
p 'i?n i ii tta? im ii pi
next two years, with his fiery coachini
style and often times outspoker
comments.
That first year, Randies squad openet
by losing five of its first six games, by j
combined score of 203-90. Randle mus
have been wondering about this colleqi
coaching debut.
And the next week, ECU was supposec
to play North Carolina State, who had bea
ECU in 1970, 23-6. Sarcasm was abourx
on the ECU campus and critics wen
harping on Randle's ineffectiveness in hii;
first year.
But something happened in Raleigr !
that Saturday night. From someplace waj '?
down deep inside the Pirates pulled of
what is still considered by most to be "tin
I
Danny K
Don Schir
nucleus o
would wir
IrV.
When
Western i
protecting
lasts bad
Southern I
In 1971,
home win
by Richmc
downed Dc
a five-gam
But in I
BILLY WALLACE 1969-1971
greatest victory in ECU history ECU bed
the Wolf pack, 31-15, and suddenly Randl ECU has n
was king of ECU.
The next two weeks brought two
wins for ECU and suddenly the Pirates,
4-5, had a chance for their first .500
in four years. Tampa laid that hope to n
the final week, though, when it beat tl
Bucs, 43-7, to give ECU a final record
4-6.
Only a month after the State wlrf
eenville was a buzz, thinking about th lc w,?"
Pirates woul coacn an?
its Homec
In 1972
Tennessee
ECU win, 3
last year E'
41 -21 rout i
The las
Western C
time, Clare
SONNY RANDLE 1971-1973
Continued on page 7.
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hopefully, c
That's n
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If thedav
the Pirates, I
make the ta
In the la
Carolina, F
State. If Co,
running for
by now, ther
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am

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????????iMHHIBHi
SPECIAL HOMECOMING EDITION
?
m
t
ECU football history- an affectionate review
Continued from page 6.
have most of their players back, including
super sophs, Carlester Crumpler, Carl
Summerell, Mike Myrick and freshman
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPS,
1972-73
In 1972, Randle coached the Pirates to
ry coachinj
outspoker
uad openet
games, by
landle mus
this colleqe
is suppose
rho had bea
Aas abounc i
critics wen
gness in hii
in Raleigf
Teplace waj
; pulled of
t to be "the
MIKE MYRICK 1971-1973
Danny Kepley, Butch Strawderman and
Don Schink. These players would form the
nucleus of the teams, that in 1972 and 1973
would win back-to-back conference titles.
CARLESTER CRUMPLER 1971-1973
a 9-2 record and an unbeaten conference
slate. The only losses to tarnish ECU's
record were a 38-16 loss to State and a
42-19, season ending loss to North
IV. Carolina football opponent
-1971
t ECU bee1
lenly Randl
ht two mof
e Pirates,
.500seaso
hope to ree
i it beat
ial record
r
?1
State wirf
ig about thj
rates woul.
When the Pirate football team hosts
Western Carolina Saturday, it will be
protecting a homecoming win steak which
lasts back to 1970, when ECU lost to
Southern Illinois, 14-12.
In 1971, ironically the same year ECU'S
home win streak began which was broken
by Richmond two weeks ago, the Pirates
downed Davidson College, 27-26, to break
a five-game streak of Homecoming losses.
But in the three years since that time,
ECU has not has much trouble in winning
its Homecoming football game.
In 1972, ECU downed the University of
Tennessee-Chattanoogs, 33-7. 1973 saw
ECU win, 34-3, over William and Mary, and
last year ECU kept its streak intact with a
41-21 rout over the Citadel.
The last time East Carolina played
Western Carolina was in 1963. At that
time, Clarence Stasavich was the ECU
coach and Dan Robinson was the WCU
coach. The Pirates best Western, 50-0, that
year and went on to the Eastern Bowl,
finishing with a 9-1-0 record. Western, on
the other hand, finished with a lowly 2-6-1
record.
Since that time both teams have fallen
to the doldrums and returned again to
football respectability.
In the last three years, ECU has won 25
of its 33 games, not including a 3-3 record
this year. Over the same period, Western
has shown a 22-4-1 ledger.
Bob Waters has compiled a record of
41-17-2 over the last six years as head
coach at Western Carolina. Pat Dye, too, is
not used to losing, having coached under
one of the greatest coaches of Ail-Time at
Alabama, Charles "Bear" Bryant.
So if history means anything, then
Saturday's contest between the Pirates
and Catamounts should be one heck of a
matchup. And afterall, isn't history and the
past what Homecoming's all about?
Booters wake up with VMI
i
The East Carolina soccer team will have
to get up early on Saturday to meet, and
hopefully, defeat the VMI Keydets.
That's not because they want to get a
head start on the Keydets, but because
their contests with VMI begins at 9:30 in
the morning.
If the dawn's early light doesn't hamper
the Pirates, then their last three games will
make the task a little harder.
In the last week, ECU has met North
Carolina, Richmond and Appalachian
State. If Coach Frye's team is still in the
running for the Southern Conference title
by now, then VMI will have a lot to do with
bettering, or possibly eliminating, ti-reir
chances
The Keydets' top man is forward
Freddie AlIner, of Bethesda, Md. Allner, a
junior, is scoring at the rate of two goals a
game for the Keydets and is the team
leader on offense.
ECU, on the other hand, has their own
leaders in high scorers Danny O'Shea, Pete
Angus and Harry Hartofellis. Tom Tozer is
another top ECU player.
The early starting time for the game will
enable the booters to enjoy the
Homecoming festivities for the afternoon.
But if they lose, Homecoming could have a
big effect on the team's future, as well as a
rememberance of the past.
Carolina. These two losses were blamea
with ECU not getting an appearance in a
post-season bowl game The SC crown
made the rumors true, by fleeinc.
Greenville for Charlottesville.
The search for a successor ended in the
CARL SUMMERALL 1971-1973
was fruit enough for the Pirates, whose
record was the best in eight years.
In 1973, the Pirates repeated the feat
and again, State (8-57) and Carolina (27-28)
were the only ECU losses. Again ECU was
not invited to a bowl game and again ECU
was undefeated in conference play, for a
second consecutive SC title. In 1973, ECU
outscored its opposition, 352-151. 57 of
the oppositions' points came in that
opening game loss to State.
GOODBYE SONNY AND HELLO PAT
Late in the 1973 season rumors had
begun to spread that Randle may be
leaving for greener pastures, specifically
his old stomping grounds at the Unviersity
of Virginia. And in December, Randle
DANNY KEPLEY 1972-1974
naming of Pat Dye as the new East
Carolina head coach, a protege of "Bear"
Bryant at Alabama.
Last year, Dye piloted his first college
head coaching job to a 7-4 record. By most
standards7-4 would be a good season, but
Dye had a hard act to follow and the Piratp
Clubbers and ECU faithful were less than
satisfied, having forgotten so quickly what
it was like to lose seven games in a
season, instead of winning seven.
Which brings us to the present. If you
have been reading the FOUNTAINHEAD
this year you know what the story is. But
this year will soon be history, just like all
the year's before it. So enjoy it while it
lasts.
WESTERN CAROLINA
ROSTER
PLAYER
Scott Bisbe
Jamrt Blanton
Jack Bowen
Kent Briggs
Jack Brinkley
Tommy Burchtiel
Jim Calaverne
John Children
Jeff Ciccone
Steve Claxton
Gib Clements
Scott Clonlnger
Herb Cole
Eugene Collins
Orrln Colson
Allen Corpening
Owight Covingtor
Bill Crawford
Rod Currie
J. DAIessandris
Danny Delton
Steve Dunn
Kenny Davis
A DeGraffenreid
Gary Goodwin
Mike Green
Kenny Hall
Bill Hamilton
Nathaniel Harris
Gary Henderson
Steve Hornaday
Bob Jablonski
Mike Jonas
Andy Jordan
Rickey Jordan
Ernie Lasher
Alvin Lee
Darrell Llpfortf
Wade McCauley
Denny McClure
Stan McCauley
Joel McCanna
Joel McCracken
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Joe McElrath
Tom McGuire
Jon McLean
Monfread Manns
Bobby Mason
Fred Meadows
Chuck Milnar
Joe Ray Moore
Terry Moore
Joe Nastl
Gary Nelson
Gary Nichols
John Noonan
Jeff Norman
Scott Perkins
Eddie Phillips
Mike Phillips
Doug Plercy
Tom Piper
George Plor?
Linoett Price
Mitchell Ray
Steve Redford
Keith Scoggins
Felix Setter
Mike Sharp
Jerry Siler
Robbie Slack
Ty Smith
Brad Sullivan
Bucky Tarr
Wayne Tolleson
Tim Triplet!
Derrick Trlpim
Mlkt Wade
Robbie vennoy
Gary Walker
Jeff Walker
Harvey Walker
Tim Williams
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8
SPECIAL HOMECOMING EDITION
WmmmWm
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FEATURES
A nostalgic look at ECU; the 'fifties
ByJIMDODSON
Features Editor
Among the many alumni making pilgrimage to the ECU campus this week will be
a number of Deople who remember ECC as it was in the 1950s.
Though the fads and the fashions of the "fifties" are currently enjoying somewhat of a
iennaissance in popular culture, there is nevertheless an elusive quality to the term
"fifties mania elusive in that the decade has been carefully resurrected from the pages
of antiquity, given a shot of glitter in the arm, presented affectionately to the aethling
generation of the seventies.
But what about all those people who were really a part of the fifties? How different
were they from the college kids of today? To find out the answers let's step back a few
years and see what was happening at good old ECC in the fabulous fifties
WHERE WERE YOU IN '52?
Most of us were just in the process of being thought of way back in '52, but for those
of college ago Greenville was in an era characterized by change and development.
Probably one of the greatest changes to occur that year was in the name of the school
itself, from East Carolina Teachers College to East Carolina College. New additions to
the campus in '52 included the Little Theatre, and the New Gymnasium (which is now
known as the old gymnasium). In those days every student at ECU was a member of the
Student Government Association. The student newspaper was known as the Teco Echo,
and the annual as the Tecoan that year. The football team struggled to a 4-6-0 season
while the basketball team managed a 15-7 season, winding up in third place in the North
State Conference.
'53 AND WHERE WERE WE?
The latest addition to the campus was the new Teacher's Dormitory beside North
Cafeteria. The basketball team went 15-3, and the football team managed a decent
season going 6-3-2, and losing to Clarion College in the Lion's bowl. The anticipation of
'nil holidays was characterized as such. "We flunked our exams-so what! A new year will
be here soon, and before thai Thanksgiving and Mom's turkey The Dean that year was
none other than Leo Jenkins of whom the Annual said, "To every student Dean Jenkins is
very well known! He listens to our pleas for excused absences, and then lets his
conscience be his guide The yearbook also changed its name to the Buccaneer.
WITH SPIRIT ONCE FOR FOR OLD '54
That year there was a new library for the student's convenience (or inconvenienve).
Ragsdale dorm added a new wing, and the football stadium expanded its size by adding
two new sections down to the 20 yard lines. Married students lived in the basement of
dormitories, and the faculty strove to help "ECC live up to its name as the 'friendliest
college in the state The senior class that year had 360 members, and the freshman class
was the largest in the school's history with 857 students. The football team lost to Morris
Harvey 12-0 in the first annual Elks Bowl held on January 2. Cokes in the student union
were ten cents, and the SGA sponsored its first street dance.
remember when
SCHOOL WAS GREAT IN '58
Nineteen hundred and fifty-eight marked the fiftieth year of East Carolina's existence.
The occasion was marked by a festive Winter Wonderland's Valentine Sweetheart Ball in
winter quarter. The military also held a "big ball" in winter quarter, and the Junior-Senior
Prom was held with the music provided by an RCA Hi Fi, because the "Ambassadors"
failed to show up. (Some things never change.) At homecoming that year the Pirates lost
to Elon 21-12, Johnny Long and his Orchestra played to the largest crowd ever to
assemble in Wright Auditorium, and Jarvis Hall won the dorm decoration contest
Students jived to the beat of "Jailhouse Rock and WNCT-TV carried both CBS and ABC
networks.
IN '59 IT WAS SO FINE
Closing out the decade of the fabulous fifties, 1959 was a year of change on the old
ECC campus. Garrett Dormitory was the latest addition to the women's resident
halls.William B. Umstead hall opened up for male students. The Pamlico Room and
North Cafeteria were opened to hungry students, and Jones Dorm the first building
erected on south campus became the tallest building in Greenvillefive stories. EC
carried on its fiftieth anniversary with a pageant celebrating the school's half century ?
growth and development, "East Carolina's Spade: to stwe Hal Langdon's "Hi Five
Rose Rich and the "Dreamers and Ralph Marterir and his band provided the music at
dances that year. The Pirates had a mascot for the first time, proto-type of the "wild
dog a great Dane called "Buc and sixteen inches of snow fell on Greenville on
December 4th.
So as you can see boys and girls, things at ECC (oops, excuse me, ECU) really haven't
changed all THAT much. We still do the crazy things kids did back in the fifties, (with the
only exception being a sliaht semantical alteration; the "bop" now being a super cool
Elton John groupie with an over-active thyroid condition instead of a dance step.) Butt
nevertheless, regardless or generation or interpretation, this ween you may get the
chance to dig out the dusty saddle oxfords and don the bobbie socks in quest of reviving
the "bop having as much fun as those felicitious fellows of the fabulous fifties
Homecoming exclusive
nrn
"EL
The original EZU f rat rat tells all
HARRY F. RATT
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After extensive negotiations, the
Fountainhead has gained rights to an
exclusive interview with ECU's oldest
fraternity brother, Harry F. Ratt.
Mr. Ratt has been a rodent resident of
Epsilon Gamma Alpha Delta (EGAD)
fraternity house for more than 12 years.
FOUNTAINHEAD: Harry, why don't you
start by telling about your early days at
ECU.
?RA7T: Well, I spent my first couple of
months in Jones Dormitory. It wasn't a
perfect setup, but I found some great
midnight snacks in the cafeteria.
rrHEAD: How did you get involved with the
EGAD's?
RATT: I was just sitting around the dorm
one night. I heard some guys talking about
a rush party, so I followed them down.
I've been here ever since.
HEAD: Twelve years is a long time, you
must really like frat life.
RATT: Man, what could be better? None of
the brothers are much on sanitation, so
foodwise, the place is a gold mine.
Sometimes you run into a little mold, but
ya gotta take the good with the bad.
HEAD: What about the social aspects
of Greek life?
RATT: MMM, it makes my tail curl, just
thinking about it! My association with the
EGAD's makes me a sure thing with any
girl on campus.
HEAD: Do you keep company with one in
particular, or do you just, ah, tomcat
around?
RATT; Well, I do have my eye on a "KD
HEAD: A Kappa Delta?
RATT: No man, a Kappa Disney. Her name
is Minn E. Mowze and man, she has the
biggest
HEAD: Never mind about that. Let's talk
about your education. What's your major?
RATT: I started out in biology, but the
professors kept wanting me to participate
in experiments. Right now I'm in business.
HEAD: You say ' right tow Are you
thinking of changing majors?
RATT: My girlfriend wants me to go i
political science. A rat can really clean
in politics these days.
HEAD: Perhaps you're right. How do
get along with the human brothers in y
frat?
RATT: Oh outtasight, man! Most of
are uptight about me sleeping in t
beds, but they don't mind if I sack out
their clothes.
HEAD: Do you help them out any?
RATT: Well, I clean up any food they
around, and of course, if there's a pri
girl in a dress around, I do the surpr
attack routine.
HEAD: Surprise attack?
RATT: Yeah, I appear suddenly, and tf
broad jumps up on a chair, dress and a!
HEAD: Oh. Tell me, are you a country m
RATT: Hell no! EGAD doesn't go for tl
field rat types. I'm city all the way. Actual
I was bom in a candy factory
Wilmington, Delaware I got shipped
Greenville with a load of valentines.
HEAD: Oh rats! We're out of time.
RATT: Poor choice of words, man.
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