Fountainhead, October 17, 1970


[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]





ktobei 14 19 r0
Drum
lo hi congradulated
recent addition tu Its
si glorious!) assinini
iplishmeni lhal I am
cent dei ision ol the
Press to take leave ol
e itsell to the level ol
the I" '0 Buccaneei
ii should have been
iplis Isle I
thing bui having five
i Mi a
his! name is I rani,is
fellows I sk I name
ol linn is ust plain
ilai edition is
nem It's hk i quality
i lacking but is sk i
.is well I here are no
ic Bu etting
i sk i foi one
iblished and be
ny satisfaction
wrong with thi 19 '0
I not bore the readei
fallllsllls (sk I ol lllllll
Mil. i iverw i ' k and
le kindcrgarden (sk i
lany t those in ilu
shall lnnk forward to
neei can surpass the
19 "ii predicessoi (sk I
lore durable like the
t Nonsenseical (sk i
i mattei ii will be
? Fountainhead does
i in its intirety (sic)
cation ol iis desire to
udents n is alleged!)
(thude! (sic II I shall
ling in see il the Il
in of the gutters and
a .ind put itself in the
ml then ou owe me
able and dise i.kotulK
I remain
disrespectfully yours,
William Von Klor
,ual FounianhHail policy
rum without coo-
s However. William Von
? hit letter in its
ij i Sic" h used to
L'lling error contained in
"i preceding letter is
wrote it
Ivmlall. il ou are
youi aiiIi le-viiiiinj;
the Forum, you're
ih anything
iuiu that we're not
rice to slum ofl the
ihi'n organizations
"ell us. we'd love to
il like to see an article
la! to good ol' Steve
ol fraternities and
ve Jnik' is be hiibhb
u inform the student
arty is like Yes, Miss
lany rush panics v.nli
.nnv.li Charlotte band
' several schools' rush
oiiharolina even
he hand play nl here,
hat I saw too many
lent-rei reation room,
i the hand, too many
:naiiinis people who
drums and one big
ce funny I saw hail
the lop ol the ears I
hippie bei ause now
hem to death when
1 "disgusted" inc.ins
nws up mi you,
ing reports about the
we iisl waul i" lalk
he's ugk as hell i it's
Sue Bowermaster
policy
ol the l 'nivcrsity are
n ii mis in I he I orutn.
isc and in the point
?d 100 winds
iglit to din all letters
igth
ii'd w nil the name "I
'i s request. Ins name
every lettei to
i pri ited subject lo
i- pagt ii il 11 ilu-
ll t net i ssai il iIhisc
"i I ast arolina
SPECIAL HOMECOMING ISSUE
Pirates look for first
season gridvictory
"torn ??. ??
By DON TRAUSNECK
IS ports I ditn I
Ihc I'ii.iii's. siill seeking iheii lust victory ol
the ll7() grid season alle'i two consecutive
strong outings, return home Saturday afternoon
In la. i- the Salukis nl Southern
Illinois
Kickii lime fin the homecoming
battle lias been set I'm 2 p in llns will tic the
nisi day contest nl the yeat foi the Pirates,
who opened the season unh five straight losses
inidi'i the hsdils
nd ih.iikes are lhal llns may be one ol the
toughest games ol the season as well
Southern Illinois comes into the game with
an undefeated record, having beaten Louisville.
11-28, Youngstown. 45-20. and La ma i Tech
16 In the latter, the Salukis had to overcome
a 16-0 lead linn opponents had built in the
game
BEGAN CLICKING
I lie I'n.lies began i In king on offense against
Wesl les.is Slate Iwo weeks ago and ihen had
the i in si oi nine lo inn up againsl North Carolina
Stall list when ihe Wolfpack was beginning i"
click
In the State game, several ke Pirate
performers wcie not able I ? pla; up to pai due
lined in piesnms
action
I he mimics to liilk Wall I ie e Whitley
I es Si ray horn and Rusty S ales sin down
considerably ihen effectiveness againsl Slate
Nevertheless Wallace managed i ; gain 104
yards in 2 carries He now leads the team in
itishii I v .mis in 72 i an les
Following Wallace in rushing are Sliayhorn
with 197 yards Whitley with 118. and Scales
Will) "II
FIRST SCORING PASS
I'm.ii. quarterback John Casa.a managed
only eighi ompletions againsl State but has
completed 54 of r4 foi the seat His passes
have covered 675 yards and his first i ouch down
pass came againsl State when he hil llankei
Hickorrada w nh an ll-yardcr.
Casa.a's leading receivei has been spin end
Carl Gordon, who has 23 reception foi 516
v.iidsorrada has caught Is foi 165 yards
V, foi Southern Illinois, the Salukis should
be really lough
1(1 assistant coach Carl Reese, who scouted
si I . said "Southern Illinois is a powci rum
team Iliey have big. hard-hitting backs wh
can run straight ahead with success
ls ilhern Illinois has no! been overly sharp in
. although the sialislk s show
the Salukis have co nplt led ?ai tly 50 per cent
(Sol 'ii for 508 yards and three scores
I ii quarterback is a junioi whi doesn't
make mistakes said Reese referring to Brad
i' st win has completed 11 ol nl) lossi s
"He's not a gieal passer, hfl he completes ovei
50 pei cent ol his passes, throwing primarily ofl
the running game "
Perhaps the Salukis' main weakness is Ihe
defensive secondary composed entirely ol
sophomores Opponents h,? im the Salukis foi
858 yards through ihe an lanes completing 71
ol l?i passes, live foi scores
STRONG POINT
On ihe oihei hand the Salukis strong
point, which has led them to iheii three straight
overpowering triumphs, has been the running
game led h Sherman Blade, who has gained S?
.aids, an average ol 4 7 a carry and I ric Kmf.
whose impressive figu ? ire 166 and
respectively
Ibe running game is aided hv a tough
1.1ward wall
"They've got a lot ol big, tall men in the
line said Reese "Theii light end Lionel
Antome is 6'7 . weighs 240 pounds and is a
great blocker. He ihould make a good pro
nd Reese should now loo He w.is an
assistant on the Southern Illinois stall last . i
and knows mans oi these players first hand
FORMER TEAM
Also lacing his lonnei team will be I try
McGei whi i vitl Reese on the Saluki stall
in 1969 Mi dee now coai hes ilu 1(1 del
while Reese in addition to his routing duties.
is one ol his defensiv e assisi
1 asi yeai. pnoi to the Southern Illinois
game, the Pirates were 0-4 and they upset ilu
Salukis in the laiiei s hoi : I his year.
II hopes us visitors will not pull a lurnal
even though they are mi ? again favored
Probable starters Pirates will be
(.onion ami Bill Croi ihe ends P
I l.i . and nev starlei lohn Holhngsvt nrth
tackles. Sieve D.ivis and Mike Kop Il
guards and Mark Pohrcn al , entei
1 ? BZ.a I H Mil.i. lullhack Wallace and
tailback Whitley will make up ihe Pirate
backfield
DEFENSIVE STARTERS
ECU'S FOOTBALL PIRATES will be after
their first win of the 1970 season Saturday
when they take on the Salukis from Southern
Illinois University Here, the Pirates take the
Vd' stsphei Neai
field m recent game at North Carolina State
Countamhead
w and the truth shall make you free'
Volu
II Numbei I-
By SANDY OVERCARSH
Ih
'
2 p in
'??1
THE FRIENDS OF DISTINCTION will
perform in Minges Coliseum at 2 p.m. on
Starting on the defensive side foi ihe Pirates
will be led Salmon and Wes Rothrock a! the
ends. Rich Peelei and Chuek Zadnik al the
laiislcs. and Hoe Mollenhaucr, Ralph Beiesh
and Monty Kiernan al the linebackei posts
Will lu.hell and Tom Threlkcld al the
cornerbacks and Inn Pulley and Mike Mills il ?,
i he s.iieis positions will anchoi the den use . ,i;
Special guests I'm this year's home i . v makmg thcii debut
will be members of the 1965 EC squad ?. luring the summer of 1968 al
be.il Maine Jl 0 ill ih I B iwl ,( iHywood's
fhese ineludi such Pirati standouts as Davi top discotheques, Ihe Friends
Alexander, 'he all-time leading scon Distinct! in were brought in
I'n.ises who scored 204 points fn 9( i ihe attention "i RCA
o,s George Richardson and Neal Hughes, two executives by actoi Jim Brown,
ol the Pirates'all-time great passers; and my who had signed them to his
others i lanagcmeni firm aftei hearing
ihen: ibeu lusi professional
date
Cam I Iston. I loyd Butlei
Jessica lea.es and K
Jean Love form Fhe Friends ol
Disiuii tion
CAREER START
I Iston bt
youngstei in Ins local church
choii with his oldei btothei
and youngei sistei When
Elstoi joined the
John il' . sftci
two yea ll U.S. A i
and ,i
baseball ihe madt ilk' Ii
team I the I IS Angeles
Angels) h led to make a
careei ol ringing
A in, k gn up w hk h Fish ?
joined in ihe I960's signed
with ihe traveling outfit ol Ray
( h.ides, and 11 was then thai
Elston mel I loyd Butlei
Ihe nucleus ol the Friend
Distinction was formed
As lie group's wmel. Elston
composed ihe Iviks to
"(liain 11 the Class whkh
was ihe initial RCA single foi
the quartei
EARLY INFLUENCE
I loy d Butlei is a native ol
San Diego. California He giew
up planning lo be a ja.i
nxophonist When h? fell
undei ihe influence ol the
records ol Jessie Belvin in the
late fillies, hi thought less n
plav mg and more ol singi
He was also encouraged by Ins
cousin, who sang with It 1II
Waul an I he Dominoes
Aiiei spending loin ears in
the Marine Corps, he joined the
Sunday, Oct.18 as part of the Kav Charles group He also
entertainment for Homecomin" 1970. attended San Diego (its
College, .md was assistant
Triends'and xGuess Who' add
note of distinction to weekend
THE GUESS WHO will wind up
Homecoming Weekend with a Sunday The Green Lyte Sunday will be
afternoon concert in Minges Coliseum. appearing with them as a supporting act
Barbara Jeai I ? R C Lyte Su
I os Angeles City Col and W A
' lined ihe group ab I - W
months bi foi ? theii debui
, Daisy
S play mg al ihe Daisy
I lie I riends ol Dtstn ti
have appealed at The Facl ; ' lN
in Hollywood, as well as
Beverly Hiltoi In Los A W
and Mr. Ds in San I Hand Me I ?
THF ("UlpS.S WHO
Du fheUiessW






In hard heavy

? g IVi
i Sii then
'u
is a
'5


JAM SESSIONS'
W 'Ba
.
s ?
NEED TO LISTEN
Best overall record
GREEN LYTE SUNDAY
ss Wl
ECU Debate team
wins tournament
rtanl contribution ;?
't n
itii
Bv PHILIP WILLIAMS
Homecoming Schedule
Friday, Oct 16
8 15 p.m concert Jerry Butler, Minges Coliseum
Saturday, Oct 17
10 am Home coming parade.
2 p.m football Pirates v Southern Illinois, Ficklen Stadium
4 5 p.m open house, Univeristy Union, Jac MacCracken Jaz? Group
8 12pm dance, Kalabash Corp Wright Auditorium.
Sunday Oct 18
2 p.m concert Friends of Distinction. Minges Coliseum
3 p.m. intermission, gymnastic and lacrosse exhibitions on soccpr field
4 p m concert Green Lyte Sunday, Minges Coliseum
3:30-6 p.m concert The Guess Who, Minges Coliseum.
duck Io
I ?
V
I ib.m I eague foi two vears
prim in the formation nl I he
Friends ol Distinction
VOICE LESSONS
l.ssk.i (leaves started
singing .is child she began
taking Voi i lessons ii hen she
was fifteen, ami die received
I
bitne '
into t
! I sc a 1 i
ll.es.
Ie
w
s4 mtllioi
iraveli .
Pennsy ban
llns
( ap
.1 tin
BIG TIME
lie loin b
scholarships to both the ? helped to revitalizi R
i i i: .n ol Southern and pu1 ? huk M,
S "I ol Music and ro, k j,
to thealifornia Institute ol w
the Vits She was brought into Canad v-
the newly formed group by i in- record is
I loyd Butlei whom she mel in ngland. N I e
ihe I ib.in I eague I in Germany, N
Belfi l ll has st.i: '
Miss (leases. ?ho is 20 is mmc in France. Denmarl
the group's youngest mei-ibei Australia
"Resolved
eompulsi
and pi ice
I hen should be
I leral wage
lllllols "
Wl
I)1
en svili be traveling
ainesulle 1 la m iwii
, s I ,i i the (i a l ot
tiniial 11 hiivameiit.





Enthusiastic preparations
Greeks schedule full weekend
Hv KAY TYNDALL
II
should
!
I .Kh
m h
Home, i
fins
s
I'
HARACTEB
i and maM ol Wlte- "eF PaP?- be strongly in the running once fraternities Half-time activities
! "npresSiVl again " Saturday's game will reveal
' V Homecom,n" ONLYONFFArPT Aether or not a greek coed
adornments uimly ONE FACET , . . .
I mibdi i i vi i ii ,HVoi 'Ins years ECU
1,1 xli'lu rhe cye-app?l ul these Homecoming decorations homecoming queen
"?'s e" ??" decorations are not, howevei are only one facet howevei ?l u
V Delta the onlv rewar the long greek par.icipat on 7n the ft?01?11" de?t?ons
hok put into them weekend V es Greek "dQn,v TT
H.?t House- decoras and floats have also been we? represented , i?" '
d alike will bepetingfi to, n , ,t' , , , pipat'?" ?'Homecoming
?? awards hJ, beLy Me , i 7 oeck otgan.at
; -S'L, ,?? h7r SKLTSTOTa
, . ; ' , lk'k members ol Hies oi are of Southern Illinois.
? Lion and float J Of ,h finalists three n" K
k ' ? and. from the looks of ,his eoeds blnTtJL IS graving cheers, greek
with Kappa year's presentation, ,1k, wi pold T "? high,igh'
ih t.rCaie a sponsored by the Homecoming weekend.
ith parade II,mi
Salukis"
I uey
PI
has
lies
The Yellow Kid was first,
led to Disney's 'superstars'
By CATHY JOHNSON circulation wa. between the big. brightly-colored comic
' 'nd Hearst papers that sections which appeared only
ini? strip really gained a in the Sunday editions
' all?'IS ,IHtJ?W Frum e immortal "Mutt
:t' ' ,S4 "ame ' l89?- en 1 Jeff "The
?I" hegan expang Katzenjammers -Orphan
irculation. the first colot Annie" and others cartoons
i"11 he homes oi reached a new media ol
Americans headed entertainment.
ROUTE OF HOMECOMING PARADE includes many bands, floats and notable
which begins 10 a.m. Saturday at the dirjnataries.
corner of 10th and Elm Streets and
Slides and music
give art interest
Entei Walt Disney and his
"superstars" Makes Mouse
md Donald Duck Othe,
artoonists created Popeye,
s ?
B
Ma
nent in I Hie t How Kid
dye techniques in OTHER COMICS
?? ? ' "? 'hi New Vork By then othet comics had
i! u I Richard K Outcaull begun to catch on i g
u ' ii subscribers a 11 were " The
w new phase in newspapet Kateujammers and "Bustei Superman and Sinbaa
help ent n Also add Disney's first
Howevei cartoon characters Rudolph Dirks, creatoi of length animated feature
ntirelynewl "The Kaucnjammers soon "Snow White and the Seven
LOTSOFTiME " lne : ' 8tl century, an opened another field in comics Dwa"s
cartoonist had made a the "balloon" which FANTASY LAND
durawin?s "? ?' encircled the dialogue Throughout the history ol
! f name D' N e ,heSC U'uns cartoons and c?? Pv the
the , we" however, true comic American people have turned
America a crude strips I he exact meaning ol , im the problems ol the
make the ?'?T'C n,k striP' 'his word is a series of drawings world to the funnies to escape
bother Jonathan, appeared which runs across a newspape, into a fantasy land ol the
n a New York weekly in 1839 page rhese are black and imagination
h was followed by "The Little white and are generally seen rhey have adopted each
Bears and Tigers" in the Sand only in daily editions character as their own to
I ancsco Examiner in I892 "Funnies as they are still laugh at themselves as
However, "I was not until a called today, referred to the portrayed bv the artists
Belinda Wright's photo not available
Homecoming Queen finalists announced
if
I


Jf
BETSY PEEL ALPHA DELTA PI
I
EDNA ROUNTREE . S.O.U.L.S.
CONNIE McGUIRE. .CHI OMEGA
Two programs, featuring experiments in
mixed media (slides and recorded music), will
be offered the week ol Oct 18 at the B.iptisi
Student Ccntei by Michael I linn, formei
instructot ol An History at ECI
Hie liisi program, Sunday evening, Oct 18,
billed the "Psychology i Perception in Art"
will explore "three basic attitudes or world
Mews expressed in different periods ol art
I linn said
Fot instance, one may note a definite
similarity in Early Christian-Byantine and
Egyptian painting Both ignore oi belter.
purposively avoid the use ol perspective jnd
othei illusionistic devices that create time .md
space
"Artists were anonymous and art was
neithei intended, noi viewed as we see it
today " he said
PURE PROPAGANDA
Ii u.is actually nothing more than pure
propaganda to glorify, commemorate, and
instruct, he added "Pharoah and Christ
, projected an eternal oi timeless image Aside
s living incarnation ol God they were glorified
in an otherworldly context, neithei subject to
space and time, noi the illusionistic devices
used by .mists of othet periods
Painting is therefore highly simplified.
stylized, and siaik. he said
"Man was humbled before his gods. One
must wait until the Greeks at the end ol the
sixth century B.C. before we find the first real
interest in space and time relationships; and
its not until the fourth century B.C. ihat
Greek artists have the desire and facility to
portray man in a natural context through the
use ol nearly correct perspective, modeling
with light and dark, highlights, and the
juxtaposition ol warm and cool colors
"A simil.ii development is found in the late
Gothic and ealy Renaissance periods
As the all-encompassing pre-eminance ol
God is foreshadowed, man came to accept his
humanity and trust his senses "
CORRECT PERSPECTIVE
In early Renaissance art, niaihem.iiK.ill
correct perspective was invented and the
subject mallei ol art is greatly expanded
'The God-become-man nature "I Christ is
emphasized in religious art; Christ walks, talks,
breathes, and performs miracles in real space
and time lie said
Renaissance perspective became an
important organizational device to direct the
attention ol the observer, in paintings that
were filled with beautifully rendered
designed to dali the eye, through In
architecture and pavements i" the focal i
ol interest in il? pi, lure
"I Ins perspective dominated art
thinking until the twentieth century when u
was challenged and abandoned In umsi majoi
artists he a,hied "Even before the tnsi
totally abstract painting, by Kandinsky m
Kandmsks in I9I2, ailisis began to bieak up
FIGURE FORM DRAWING yfike
Flinn who will present two mixed media
programs at the BSU next week
the picture plane into a multiplicity ol focal
points, until at last Mine were none and the
picture had to he slewed as a whole "
CHALLENGE STUDENTS
Hopefully, Flinn said, these slide-leci
will challenge the student to deepei analysts
ol art "At this point one must ask what this
means and whs How and win did man's
self-image change Is twentieth century art
humanistic in its basis' whs does Iwentietl
century musk change as radically as the art
Compare Palestrine with Brahms will
Ligetti What about twentieth century
literature
I base some ideas he said, "do sou 'Come
and share oui msmlu "
Homecoming events have changed
Bv SUSY STOCKS ,1 ,
SUSAN STAMPS KAPPA ALPHA
KAY SPRINKLE INDUSTRIAL TECH.
fChalk-in' big success
ARTIST AT HIS WORK during 2nd annual "Chalk In"
between'Rawl and th? Student Union.
By JACKIE STANCILL environment Hobbits and
freaks
Fine ?? taking the negative
i its ip ritii ized w ar, grits,
ialk-ln" Oct pigs, rednecks and greeks
Kawl Some oi the apparent
"on : i vere a quotation In
braham I incoln in support ol
ilors foi live revolution, a quotation hv
wishing Joan Baez protesting the death
atively of children in w.n and an
original design bv Mike Flinn
One impressive drawing
: laborate drawings, admonished people to "please
damn about war
1 ?' yeai the line ams
ummittee took in
approximately $50 fn m sh.dk
P from the
halk In ' are used by the
lo help p.i lot its
film Istiv.iis. posters,
and last veai. an
I Hall
.illlti
'I , .lilipils
By SUSY STOCKS
S t .O ' Wntcr)
"The Alumnae Association,
undei the leadership ol Mis
0 K Joyner, has planned a full
program foi the lust
Homecoming Day at last
Carolina reachers College. The
day's activities begin with a
barbecue luncheon on the
campus at 12 45 Othei
highlights ol the program are
the talks hv President I K
Shadows and Mrs J
Spilman in the Austin
auditorium ai I 45. the football
game with I ouisburg College at
1 00 and the Homecoming
dance in the evening.
"Freddie Johnson and his
University l North Carolina
Orchestra will play foi the
Homecoming dance, which the
Emerson Society and the
students' social committee will
sponsoi in the Robeit II
Wright Auditorium Saturday
night. Johnson and his band
played it Myrtle Beach during
the summer
ECTC HOMECOMING
Homecoming 1970' Not
likely November 21, 1936,
dales the beginning ol I asl
Carolina reachers College
(EC K i homecoming
I he lico ECHO, the
predecessoi ol the
FOUNTAINHEAD, paid little
attention to Homecoming foi
the first simple ot years it
existed Homecoming then was
more ol a huge alumni meeting
than a time of celebration
"On Saturday, Ocl 2 5, the
college will be hostess to the
alumnae foi the annual
homecoming celebration. The
faculty committee foi
arrangement ol the day is
composed of Dr. fail Adams.
Chairman Or K J Slay and
Miss Mana D Graham
ittle dancing lady. Carolyn
Hamrick, and that one and
only mastei ol songs. James
Dudley Simpson
The one and only mastei ol
songs concluded the
Homecoming activities foi
1937.
Homecoming, 1938 varied
slightly Alumni registration
began at 10:45. ECTC played
Appalachian m football nut
and such that opportun ty will , ' a"d
k . i , . Jjl-k Iaiii e s was the spoils
be given tor the old graduates edor s "s
EVENTS VARIED
"Instead of having formal
exercises or set speeches, the
events of the day will be varied
to see each othei and renew
their acquaintances with the
faculty and members of the
campus, and join in activity
with the students.
"Freddie Jackson and 1
Heels will lay foi the dance
Entertainment in the form of a
flooi show will include that
DRESSES $2.95
Joe Hart provided music lor
the evening dance in Wright A
big difference in the 1938
Homecoming was that dresses
in Biodv's tanged in puce from
$2?5 to $16.50.
By 1939. Hitler was making
headlines in the II CO ECHO
and headway in Finland Japan
was making progress mhin.r
while here in the states "world
peace speeches were being
made
FLANAGAN DEDICATION
Homecoming ,d 1939 was
centered around the dedicatioi
ol Flanagan Building The
building, WPa (Works
Pi ogi i'ss Administration)
project, was dedicated in
ceremonies delivered bv N (
Go Clyde K lloey
Homecoming 1970 We have
JO buildings being dedicated
noi any guest speakers, but we
do have Jcnv Bui lei. The
Guess Who and i"he I riendsof
Dlstiik lion so have a good
tune
f
Robert R. Thonen
Editor-in-Chief
Wayne B. Eads
Managing Editor
David Landt
Business Manager
Becky Noble
Karen Blansfield
Don Trausneck
Ira Baker
News F ditor
Featrirei Editor
Sports Editor
Adviser
Publrshed by students ol East Carol.na University P () H? i. c ,
North Carolina 27834. Advertising open rate ? $1 HO '
Classified $100 for first 25 words Telephone 7bH? ?-
Subscription rate ,s $10 00 per year 'M?366 or 758 6367
Home
keep
By K
(G
With all the bie
loi the weekem
greeks across can
schedule Betweei
week, sorority wo
been busily piep.
and Ho.its on displ
On occasions s
lime to stand
effei tiveness of a
the one on the I (
tune to do so. it
participation will
Homecoming at nv
EFFI
But what peiha
should be more i
effectiveness ol an
togethei Each si
greatly contribute
representation ol
activities
Individually, ea
worked lone, hard
decorations to crei
display ol school
game
In making ihei
sororities and fral
and talents in or
display and to tedi
same time
CO
It individual grei
coi i rned wnh si
creation oi.n, impre
1 his combined ello
futile and impossibl
Anothei less
cooperative efforts
activities is the larg
fraternities and s
helping to accomp
behind the scenes
FRAMES AND
construction. Ty
float in its early s
'Sky Specie
More
Mans awesome
pccui in the
atmosphere. aiu
Spectaculars the
Planetarium's newi
program, investigate
the most striking
program, although
lay-public s
informal ion. dips
poetic and literal v at
lohn lines, s
supervisoi at
opened the titled
I uesday night. ()s
one ol nature's mos
spectaculars. a
sunrise, complete
effect and sun
Spec ial lsu.il and soi
make "Skv Special
exciting experience
an intellectually
program
I he narratoi disc
his audience some ve
spectaculars such as
around the sun. hal
the moon, screechit
and the lasts, myth
siipeistil ioii assi relate
rainbow
I he special cites'
with an animated sin
the aurora australis
phenomenon oi
showei
The opinions e?pressed bv this newspaper
are not necessarily those of East Carolina Umvmitv





J
bands, floats and notable
music
west
lutifully rendered i
U the eye, Ihrough In
i pavements In i hi- fo? al .
. pu lint'
pet nve dominated
Ik- iwcntieth century wl
and abandoned In mosi i
ded "I vcii before tht
painting, b Kandinsky
I2, ailtsls began 10 bieak up
VI DRAWING Aike
3resent two mixea media
BSU next week
into a multiplk n ol focal
isi there were none and the
viewed ,b a whole "
ENGE STUDENTS
n said, these slide-lectures
student to deepei analysis
"nil one must ask w lul ihis
How and ?li did man's
Is twentieth century ari
basis Vthi, does twentieth
inge as radically as the aii
stime with Brahms with
about twentieth cei
as he said, "do you? omi
thi "
langed
dimes in the II CO I HO
headway in Finland Japan
making progress in China
le here in the stales "world
ce speeches were being
le
ANAGAN DEDICATION
lomecoming .? t 1939 was
vied around the dedication
Flanagan Building On
ding. WPA (Works
gress Administration)
iM. was dedicated in
monies delivered h s (
Clyde K lle
omecoming l')?() We have
buildings being dedicated
any guest speakers, but ?c
have Jerry Butler, The
h Who and The Friends ol
nction, so have a good
id
David Landt
uness Manager
New E ditor
ituret Editor
Iportj Editor
Adviwr
'H ti 167
Homecoming activities will
keep most students jumping
By KAY TYNDALL
(it i ditoi i
With all the busy preparation this past week
loi the weekend's Homecoming activities,
greeks across campus have had a pretty full
schcduli Between studying foi mid-terms all
week sorority women and fraternity men have
been busily preparing the house decorations
and floats on display this weekend
On oee.isions such as this, one hardly has
I'nie lo stand back and evaluate the
effectiveness of a strong gieek system such as
the one on the II campus But in lakmg the
lime lo do so. it becomes obvious that greek
participation will highlighi many ol the
Homecoming activities
EFFECTIVE SYSTEM
Bui what perhaps is less often noticed and
should he more emphatically stiessed is the
effectiveness ol an entire greek system pulling
togethei Each sorority and halemily has
greatly contributed to the overall excellent
representation ol gieeks in the homecoming
jciiv ities
Individually, each gieek organization has
Worked long, haul hours on floats and house
decorations to create a panoramic and artistic
display oi school spun in, the Homecoming
game
In making iheu different displays, many
soronties .ind fraternities have joined efforts
and talents in oidei to create an impressive
display ami to reduce the work involved al the
same time.
COOPERATION
It individual gieek organizations were more
coi erned with selfish pride than with the
ei eat ion ot.n. impressive Homecoming display.
this combined efTorl and cooperation would be
futile and impossible
Anothci less obvious example ol the
cooperative efforts ol greeks in Homecoming
activities is the large numbei ol greeks from all
fraternities and sororities who have been
helping to accomplish the work that goes on
behind the scenes oi festive parades, beauty
contests, and homecoming entertainment. I
refei to those greeks who have been putting in
long hours oi effort on Iccoming
committees, election committees, and populai
entertainment committees.
These are the people who have forsaken leep
and valuable study time to help attend to all
the minute details of getting these ictivities
organized and running smoothly so that the
student body may sit back and enjoy the
weekend's events.
Furthermore, alui attendance will be
strong at Homecoming events throughout the
weekend Many oi these alumni are also
alumni. Each greek organization will be greeting
and entertaining then alumni during the
weekend with banquets, receptions, and open
houses. This also means extra effort on the pan
ol all gieeks on campus, but these events will be
welcomed extras foi those alumni who are
forme I greeks
Finally, as always, the gieek organizations on
campus will be leading the spirited campaign
foi an ECU victory in the Homecoming game
WEEKEND INVOLVEMENT
Each organization within the gieek svsiem
will be working not only to exemplify the spirit
ol that fraternity oi sorority in lull fort
also greeks llus weekend will he joining in a
ullve and dy n.i"ik efforl lo promi
revival ol the si hool spun whit h h i
been suffocated by an itmosphere ol apathy al
I I games
It is this kind ol cooperation and interest
Within the gieek system by each meek
organization foi the others and by greeks in
general foi the entire student body which
perpetuates and reinforces the strength i I
present gieek s stem at I (I
I hope this spun and concern will continue
not only throughout this Homco
weekend, bul throughout the entile St
year It is this kind ol involvement which
should encourage a new interest in all students
foi the promotion oi a revived i ampai
the apathy whkh is still so disomragi
existent al hC'U
?. r art ? V ? SL
Staff photo by Mar
PIRATEERS are Sherry Shumade Niokens; (right top to bottom) Pam
(center top), Lindsay Hallwood (left top Lowry, Cynthia Erdahl, Betty Boyd,
to bottom), Ann Blanton, Shelley Marcia Gill, and Tern Roach (center
Beeler, Jan Bainbridge, and Beverly bottom) Joey Hortm, captain.
? ' unhead Paei
THE PIRATEERS
ih gnls
BAKE
I ECI
I. ?(
?
I p ?
I !
I
I
I
B
K I
Float construction is difficult task
By KAY TYNDALL

I his year's homecoming
:? will as alvt ay s hugely
ol beautifully-
constructed tlo.iis representing
v.u ii ius i ampin irgai 1 It
Hie finish
a beautiful and impressive
display I skill
Imag nation hours
i i wi irl i iften v ield an ama
reflecting
theme of home ? . ? - that
Seldom does Ihe sidewalk
nuity . ni the
creation ol the float he sees
FRAMES AND FLOWERS are integral parts of float
construction. Typical scenes above and right show a
float in its early stages of development.
'Sky Spectaculars'
11
I to construct such artistic
the spectatoi
' the float d
FLOAT BUILDING
Ii is difficult to con i.
3 float being "built" I1
tway a bit ol the
iur ol it all noi to imagine
a crepe-papi - . onfe
conceived from any th
oi magic But the average float,
i .i finished product, is the
resuh oi much imagination,
haul work
noi io mention pure talent
and kili ul de .
float
d nougli as merely
true k oi trailei ba e scene
' igi le ting ihe
theme ol the float is chosen.
and then oik been
Perhaps it is : I a I
thai transforms
tissue, crepe papei. wen id
ai d pant into a masterpiece
makes tissue, crepe ;?
ind the
fig ires i the ' at from w ire
It is amazing that the excelleni
pliability ol mere chicken ii
makes u he real base ol all the
designs on the floal
1 hi
slutted with

f'1 rhe figu
ire ffed
'issue or. 1
. ired in pa
papei.
foi moldii ihe 1 ind
finish it g it off i
. .? ?
nstructioi
frameworks foi
float oilier th
and othei
CONSTRUCTION SKILL
Ihe skill
construction
?
legrei
mplexil
I
constructs
short ol thai ncedi
butldi
The construe! I I
float. I
than jusl
desigt I
must iften be
placed on the floal in s i I
way as d i ins n
and balance oi these obje I
?; a

Many al has
- ? ?
M
tudenl iYom t
Morehead show
Many awesome phenomena
pjcui in the earth's
atmosphere, and "Sky
Spectaculars the Morehead
Planetarium's newest public
program, investigates some ol
the most sinking ones The
program, although tilled with
lay-public scien tifii
information, dips into the
poetic and literal y as well
John unes. educational
supervisoi al Morehead,
opened the titled scries on
I uesday night, Oei 13 with
one oi nature's most common
spectaculars, a beautiful
sunrise, complete with cloud
effeel and sun coloration
Special visual and sound effects
make "Sk Spectaculars" an
exciting experience as well as
an intellectually stimulating
program
I he narrator discusses with
his audience some veiy unusual
spectaculars sikIi as sun dogs
around the sun halos around
the moon, screeching bolides,
and the t.uts. mythology and
superstition asstciated with the
rainbow
1 he special effects conclude
with an animated simulation ol
the aurora australis and the
phenomenon ol a meteoi
showei
People ol all ages will profit
by this presentation of factual
explanations foi some of
nature's most dramatic sky
shows Publu programs are
presented daily at 8 0 p m .
Saturdays at II a.m I. 3, 4. and
S JO p m (II a.m 5 and 8 30
p in only on Home Football
Saturday si. and Sundays .n 2.
3, 4. and 8 30 p.in
Reservations are not
necessary foi public programs
ind group attendance is
welcomed Make plans now to
see "Sky Spectaculars the
Morehead Planetarium's latest
production
Music prize won
by Eric Benson
"forms lot Brass and
Percussion" b I ik Benson,
senioi music majoi at I Cl . has
won lust prize in the No
Composition ontesl
sponsored b the North
Carolina Music Teachers
Association ('MI i
Ihe composition will be
performed al theNCMTA stale
convention to be held at II
Oci J40o Scheduled
performance tune is lo a m .
(ki 24

LEO'S PERCO
Corner of 14th and Washington
7580808
STUDENTDISC0UNT
Discount Gas
Greenbax Stamps
Free Car Washing Facilities Available
SPAIN'S
CORN-R OF 14th AND CHARLES ST.
(THE ECU TRANSIT BUS WILL
STOP IF YOU ASK THE DRIVER)
OPEN SUNDAYS
l! v,
THE SLENDERELLA
lodav is(kt r II
14 you can be a sie In b Dec
Il-
ls
2 J v ou can be a si
Complete
3 Month $3750 Program
For a limited Time Only
515.00 Per Month
HOURS:
MONDAY FRIDAY 9 A M. TO 9 P. M.
SATURDAY 9 V M. TO 1 P ML
All New Management
The SLENDERELLA
226 Greenville Boulevard
TIPTON ANNEX
Across from Shonev's
be a sie 12 b l





defensive player vis Cuiiin
Hjivi Princeand
Mem: .11 ihepoini
p. All1 4 OFFENSE
1!t Pi ,iies will continue to
i I 4 utiliing a
pivol1 wo
?
One bigi ihe
?i ,1- 111the
conf?icncc champiiA
beind lui
nding ehai
Davit
e pas: ivt se
"i had onh
rtunitx e.k h in knoiV
theA directl1
e.n ss schedule calls fi
iG - i ville FACE DOLPHINS1
'
- will be . 1
Page 4. Founlainhead Saturday Ot tobei
Cagers open practice
on optimistic note
By ALEC FRENCH
(Sum w.ite.)
It I 's basketball squad
opened practice Thuisdav foi
what coach Tom Quinn
sideis "anothei winning
season" foi the perennial Pnaie
powc
S - ,ii pre seas i polls have
k d the Pirates ? unseal
Davidson and capture the
S u t h e f n I mfei enee
championship
I eading ihe Pirates into
tusi game ol ihe season
with George Wash
umversit) Dei 4 vs ill be three
stai ters and a gionp
apable sophomores
STARTING ROLES
w.nd Jim Gregory and
I i ley will retain ihen
: ng posii ions as w ill guard
is Prince
Gregory and
Fa v are possible
candidates, said
nn
Ihe replacement ' Tom
M c d Jim Mod
?' the key
' i -
hai severa
es and tl :
ake the slai k
STANDOUT
One ol the likely candidates
? on ihe
. e.r
baher should fit into the
Sit il said Qusnn
He has the abilitv to work "
I abet was ai All-State
te last sea
M ler's lositioi as poini
a ay be tilled b Prince or
i along with Jim
Mike Henrich this
v eai
SOPHOMORES
Oth ? seekinf
ns this yeai will
rwards Steve McKenzte
and Dave Franklin
si phomores w ill help
lac! the loss I
Modlin and Miller" said
Quu
Helping 'in m Ul 's speedy
pressn le will be
ransfer student
burg Junior I liege.
and , m a transfei Milan
evich
Graduate student Lyn
.v ih another vear of
eligibility remaining, should
add experience to the squad
Ly K.RNcH
P lies i '
Jacksi nvill laki n lasi
NiCAA
1 .in' yea P
? home and losi
?m
I,
i ?. r
abounded the tallest
ition
More clues
revealed
The Student Union is
? iring i mi in
'Pirate's Gold"
which when located
at the Studei i
L nil ? foi a 5
The t : olored object
id "Pirate's Gold" may
efei g to
Stud
I
?
Here are the clues ? fai
1 On the M til I
n the hili
Find "P ild win
a '$25 HI"
2 It iu iook in the
bushes or in the trees
"Pirate's Gold" you will
not see
3 BiaA as coal you need
? jet,
also stay dry i i eed I i
gel wet
4 I've been told to find
the gold.
V :t might Hi
gl VVt'S!
Wallop State
Football club wins
Vftei capturing iis firsi
he ra 41-8 ovei
Soi s He Saturday
ihe Pirate Football Club
Greensboro this
. kh the vaisjt
i It 8 isiness S. hool.
Kick ifl foi the Piiaies' ihnd
game ?' I he s as in has been sei
? .
Ihe Pirates opened theii
season bv dropping a
? breaker, 12-6, to the
University ol North Carolina at
( hapel Hill In that game, the
? on a failure to
e offense
GROUND GAME
No such failure existed in
the game againsl S
. day 11 e Pirates
unleashed a crunching ground
game, led bvred Fusco and
Mike Hickson, which was
complimented bv the pinpoint
passing t Denny Lynch and
clutch receptions bv Mike
In addition. the Pirate
i kepi the Wolfpack
bottled up until the fourth
quartei when ECU had already
huilt up a 41-0 lead State's
only score came on a long run.
but the outcome had already
been determined,
A 55-yard pass form Denny
to Mike Lynch set up
the Pirate Club's first score.
Thai came when Hickson
sioied on an end sweep from
five vaids out
LONG SCORES
Two long touchdown passes
I). ny 1 vnch to Wayne
Rose (70 vaidsi and Paul
Godfrey i ; v ards) and a
halfback option sci
from Hickson to John Zebault
in the second quartei enabled
the Pnate Club to bieaK open a
ugh! game
Fusco i losed out the I (I
l ii the second hall as he
scored twice once on a
65-yard run and once on a
4s-v ardei
Bob Pronti, Boyd Shaw and
Zebault came up with key
intei eptions to keep the
Wo fpack at bay all afternoon.
It was a combination ol
everything put togethei which
gave the Pirates very
important win
RUNS SMOOTH
"Every thing ran as smooth
as can be expected " said Mike
Ly nch, who aits .is coach and
coordinator foi the club. "We
can't help but be strong foi the
rest of the year
Next home game foi the
Pirates will be Octobei M).
when they host the vj'sitv
from Worth College ol
Fayetteville
Pirates hoping that good things
really do come in three's
By DON TRAUSNECK
Sport Editor) ,
Good things come in threes
oi so the Pirates like to
believe as they prepare to
battle Southern Illinois
University in ECU's
homecoming game Saturday
afternoon
This will be the fourth
meeting of the teams Ihe
Pirates have won the lasl two
and will be seeking theii thud
straight triumph againsl the
Salukis.
SERIES OPENER
The series opened in 1966
when ihe Pirates traveled to
Carbondale to flay again
overwhelming odds forced on
them by injuries
ECU played an inspired
game and actually led, 13-6, as
Jim Flowe and Mike Budges
scored on kev play s It w.is not
to be. though, as the Salukis
came back foi a hard-earned
31-13 victory
1967 GAME
Ihe series moved to
Greenville foi the No" event
and the Salukis returned
Illinois, wishing they had nevei
left then home state
Favored Sll w.is im early in
tin game as Telia Rhodes went
all the wav on a 6lard
scampei to sp.uk the Pirates to
the big upsei I he Pirates were
undefeated going into the
game, then first al home thai
v eai
SAME SITUATION
I ihe Pirates
anaged ' yards I

.i whci ' as needed and
Ml ) i ibli i" score
al pel lod
I asi veai. the situatuin was
about the same Ml w is n. once
again favored despite its ; ! l(l
I his veai. the Pirati
Is first win.
rei oid I he Pirates came inn
is 0
the game seeking their fust win against a ledly easiei
ol the season aftei fou hedulc
dele,its I here indii ation
An ii spued lion hat il th Pii itei an
crowd failed to lead the Salukis again able ti put u
to theii expected triumph as pi I they might have
ihe Pii ? i away with an thai big 'hud upset in a
ECU mermen seek sixth straight crown
60orr
? Iretch" Pantv Hose Normally Priced at $2 97 i?r pair now
3PAIRS FOR $297o
Students1 That's only 13 the price you would normally pay for
these seamless stretch panty hose These irregulars of one of the
nations largest and most respected retailers offer you the luxury of
expensive panty hose at only a fraction of the cost Available in
fashionable new fall shades' These nose are so good that we
guarantee that the slight imperfections will not impair the
appearance or the wearing qualities' Order today and receive
prompt service on your order (Minimum order 3 pairs in any
wecolor combination Chatham Textile Co
Drawer E Dept. CNS 2
Liberty. N C 27298
Sue Short . ?! Long Ex Long
; I onty hose. Neutral Beige Beigetone
Moss Tender B?ige Beig" Clo Med Beige
Please add 25 cents postage
Check .r money order enclosed Name Address City State Zip
By KEVIN TRACY
SUM W Il
1(1 s swimming team has
won the Southern Conference
title the past five veais and
coach Ray Schari and his
"Aqua-Bues" are optimistk
about adding anothei veai to
their streak
Led by captain Gary
Frederick. So u I hern
Conference champion Jim
Griffin. and returning
lettermen Wayne Nonas. Paul
Trevisan and Greg Haines, the
team expects to improve on
last year s "7-6 record.
Griffin and Noms swam
BvtAtl yctvt UJ- THIS SCENE WILL becom
e familiar to Pirate fans in Mincjes Natatonum this winter.
with the Philadelphia Aquatic
Club this summer. Both
improved their already
exceptional times and both are
anxious lor the season t'
begin
"We worked all day . six days
a week, to get the tunes we're
doing now said Noins "We
don't feel like losing
anything "
MYRA
Npirvlt? ECU was well represented
1X1 LyvjLj by Jim Griffin in the Men's
X I Nationals, held in Sail lake
? City. Utah, last season laihei
Sat. Thru Thin
uueet .iioppe
BAKERS-BAKERS DOZEN
14 for the the price of
one to students with I.D
Decorated Cakes,
Birthday, All occasion
etc.
delivered to dorms
greek houses
We have Pastries, Pies, Cakes,
and all kinds of pastry goods
Pitt Plaza Tel. 756-2343
DAIRY BAR
264 By Pass - Greenville
from 10.00 until 10:00
25 Flavors of Ice Cream
Sundaes and Upside Down Banana Split
in the eai. he had been i ited
among the top ten nationally
m the 100 and 200 yard
tieeslv le
Ihe competition at that
meet proved stiffei than
Griffin had anticipated
Although he sel ECl vaisitv
records ol I 4s lh in the 200
and 48 I in the 100. he placed
22nd and 17th, respectively
Griffin is expected to
qualify for the nationals agaii
this veai
INCOMING FRESHMEN
The team's incoming
freshmen should prove to he an
asset to the squad this veai
lleinv Morrow and Charlie
Atwell are butterfly swimmers
Greg Henchman is a
baeksliokei and he also swims
in the individual medley John
Manning and Dave Ream are
expected to till vacant ies in the
t reesty le sprints
A lot is expected from these
and oihei performers new i,
the squad Jack Morrow, formei
high school Ail-American, and
led Sosiak will back up
veteran divei Doug I merson
CONFERENCE CHAMP
I in rson is a Southei
Conference champion and this
season was presented with the
Glen Dyei diving scholarship
"We losl some Jose ones
lasi yeai. like I N( and West
Point said Schari "But this
veai we wain to change that,
and wauling is what makes you
a win.net
wjHvni
Tkaak ou for oar
loyoJVv) -tolhe Pllushroo
ihe pas"V three jfcar
and for looking ourpiHkdcn)
iary"s? kcLppv.
"Ptoxe,
The Mushroom
Georgetown Shoppes 11A.M. 7 P.M.
Join the JjQX2 Crowd
Pizza inn
421 Greenville Blvd
i 2(i4 H Iissi
DINI INN 01 I kl OU I
all heud K01 I astei Service
relephone 756 I
1 he I'll.lies
111 the "new 01.
the kev -noti i
student body
I 11 be a vv 11
vv.illls bill Nl
represents
I his is wli.it
Ohm Stale In
reason why 1 ai
Fans are .1 Ii
final score and
fought "tooth .1
In many c
regularly. stude
the games and 1
This is nol
ir.isk
POWE
Not even tlu
Mike McGee to
.1 couple ol ea
the interim, the
losing coat, Ii
I his shouldn
day s of glory Ik
up to ECU nisi .
If I A today
And I ilnn
here will lose
because it hasn'i
We w0111 int
emotional peak
1!
I. im one.
Wolfpack to wii
Unfortunate
we didn'l get th
Going into tl
04 record bul
enthusiasm of tl
FAN1
Our represen
remember for .1
was fantastic. '
which the Soutl
And I am su
into Carter S
supporters
This, game br
to 83,918, comj
all then nine gat
Of course, O
schools top thii
play but you a
every bit indica
the studenl bo
imm ? game, to
final minutes. I
ol that, ; on had
And. despite
sank- thing Sulti
Head coach H
here is in the si
show the coach
them by stickiii
Only in this v
Season
will go
With Ihe 1971
basketball season
weeks aw ay 1(1
basketball season
vile t the gen
beginning Monday
I he tickets, got
ol ih Pirates hon
Minges Coliseum.
S27 each Biggest
the Jan llth Da
ihe firs! appe.i
Vvildeais have evi
I astern North Cam
Othei home gam
4 George Wash
B. ptisl t ollege.
II nnessee, M R
1967 v- w S,
Excellent 1
condition all
Radio
OOOOOO
ooc
SAAD'SSHC
Quality w
'e do not pick
Located Coll
Cleaners Ma
Students E
E mHlovment
Write for in'o
60a PyleStre-
ARMY
Faiigui
Khakip
Shirts
Hunting
11, U ui
Ac





Saturday October I 1970. Fountainhead, Pas
K. FINcH
ngs
? i
Pirates
? yards total
hni they, got the big
hen ii was needed and
is unable to scon
il period
year, the P il
lain the hea i und
for its first in.
vhile the Salukis are ; 11
.1 decided!) easiei
le
e is ever) mdi
the Pirate"
put up .1 good
the might have
third upset in a ri ?
:rown
atonum this winter
individual medlej John
g and Dave Ri ai i are
?d i till vacant ies in the
e spnnts
t is expected from these
iiei performers new to
iad Jads Morrow, formei
null AU-American, and
zostak will back up
duci Doug I merson
JFERENCE CHAMP
sun is a Southei
snee champion and this
was presented with the
Kei diving scholarship
lusi some Jose ones
n. like I anil West
said Scharl "But this
u.ini to change thai.
mine, is what makes sou
I
itoroar
pir4kda)
Ttace,
s 11A.M. 7PM.
?" The Pirate's
1 Cove
By DON TRAUSNECK
' I il .In . I
rhc I'ii.Mi's inilit nol have won a tooth.ill game yel
in iIk- "new era" bul they have thai one factor which is
the key-note to success tin- increased backing ol the
student body
1" be a winnei a college football team not only
wants hut l I Ds the support ol the students it
represents
I Ins is vvhal has led such teams-as les.is. UCLA,and
()hn State to national prominence and there is no
reason why I asl Carolina cannol join lh.it elite group
Fans are a funny breed. Man) li they look at the
final seme anil tend to ft)I i abi til how then team
fought "tooth and nail" for them and the university
In main eases when then team starts to lose
regularly. students lose then interest and stop coming to
the games and i heel illg
I liis is not the way to start back on the winning
track
POWERHOUSE WASN'T EXPECTED
Nol even the most optimistk Pirate rootei expected
Mike McGee to produce a powerhouse this fall It takes
a ? on pie ol eais to huild a strong I not hall team and. in
the interim, the students begin to say "Ho hum. anothei
losing i out,
llus shouldn't happen at last Carolina Our team's
days ol glory lie still ahead and one day people smII look
up to II just as they look up to Teas. Ohio Stale and
1(1 A today
nd I don't think it will happen that the students
here will lose interest in the McGee program jusl
because it hasn't prod in.ed a victory.
We went into the State game last week at a high
emotional peak and main ol us fell that we would take
it
I. tor one. thought there was no w.n for the
Wo If pack to win.
Unfortunately . we didn't do as well as we wanted and
we didn't gel the Ua ime
Going into the game, we had a far from impressive
04 record bul thai didn't manage to dampen the
enthusiasm of the student hod)
FANTASTIC REPRESENTATION
Our representation at that game, the best that I can
remember for an ECU away game since I've been here.
was fantastic We enabled the attendance to top that
which the South Carolina game drew two weeks earliei
Ami I am sure that a lot ol the 28.350 that poured
into Carter Stadium Saturday night were Pirate
supporters
This game brought our attendance total for the year
to 83,918, compared to the 75,837 the Pirates drew in
all their nine games last eat
01 course, Ohio State and some of the othet Big ren
schools top this total at nearly every home game they
play but you can't help but believe that the increase is
every hit indicative ol the increase ol the enthusiam of
the student body. I was extremely proud, at our last
home game, to see most ol the fans remain until the
final minutes. I! you don't think thai the team is aware
of that, you had bettei nol bet on it'
And, despite our record, I look foi some more of the
same thing Saturday as we go alter Southern Illinois.
Head eoaeli McGee has told me that his mam interest
here is in the student body This is our team mk we can
show the coaches and players how much we feel about
them bs sticking by i hem in their days of defeat.
OnK in this wa van those days end.
Season basketball tickets
will go on sale Monday
with the !l"il college 13 Old Dominion, ll
basketball season only sis Davidson 27 Si Francis,
weeks away. tCl will place its Pa. 30 VMI; Feb 1 Si
basketball season tickets on Peters. N.J 3 Belmont
sale to the general public bbey, 6 Richmond. 8
beginning Monday Southern Mississippi, 20
Ihe tickets, good foi all 14 William Man. and 27 I lie
ol ilk Pirates home games in Citadel
Minges Coliseum, will sell foi Written requests foi season
S27 each Biggest attraction is tickets should he addressed to
the Jan lltli Davidson game, the Athletic Ticket Office in
the ins! appearance the Minges Coliseum Hie office is
Wildcats have evei made in open weekdass from 8 am. to
Eastern North Carolina 5 p.m Monday through
(Ithei home games arc IK-e riday
4 George Washington,
Baptisi College, 12 last
I. nnessee, M Roanoke Jan
Fountainhead picks 'em
Steve Neal
(Staff Writer)
It's nice to start oil a new
week ol predictions last wee!
proved i" he a "bummer"
isiiit' the "new llegi
lingo), an. i I , .line up w ith a
- !2 record.
I his week has some very
predii table games Here is how
I see they will e
bilenelnisii.ui 20 Lamai
Tech "7 Theteam seems to
he much more organized and
should take an earl) li.nl ovei
I .iiii.ii
University ol California at
Berkeley 10 UCLA 27: II the
IB campus riot squad
into action again this week
ajianisi I (LA as they did last
week againsi Washington, the
tahles may turn; however, I
leel that n wa i the name ? A thi
opposing school rathei than
school spirit thai prompted
actionsOctobei li
DUKE IN ROMP
North Carolina State ?
Uakv 37
Kenl Si.He I ; Bow
Green 21
South Carolina 63
Maryland ! Maryland may pull
some desperation plavs and
inn; the tide ot the game,
though
OTHERS
n I orci 20 Viv,
Toledo 27 Western
Michiga
Davidson is Furman 3
( itadel I Hiu knell 14
14 Soutl
lllnois I ?
Wake I oresi ! I Ii
20
Xaviei 20 remple I'1
. ale 27 Columbia 0
Eastern I enm
( hattaiga 14
Gettysburg I CW Post 0
Arm) is . Virginia 2 I
Don Trausneck
(Sports Editor)
As long as m cohort S
Seal, is read) to go iml
limb and make some odd
might as well lake
the
Mv record
anothei ne vt p i
although I slippe I to 8 2 last
week
Well, Steve, are you read)
i e to contradict you I len
are mv top ten picks from youi
Duki 26 State 14: I tl
how tough thi w fpacl
he nd ? th a I
Raleigh foi thi si.ee I an
there will I
inspired
wearing the Red and White
However. Duke also si
muscle in upsetting Wesi
Virgil will
have a shot a! in a tew w
LETDOWN
Si utharolina 2 Mar) land
M t ?? ce again, Steve I
. as fai as the wIi
now
I he Gameei cks r a hed i peak
1 II las!
and will suffi
I ! ;
Pa irpi
I I last
??
?
th
Virginia
1
rhi
CW. Post 14. G
11
?
any thin) ? : ?
Navy ? : I
D h rhi
Middies hii a high
then opi nei with i
?
anything hm sti V
Force, on tl
1
whei
Id Nav
Sri T? pwsvfrc on Pamde j Wondehfih- pviVfom 0 parade
r .
'
J r
? - ' ?
tftf
fr" 3HaT
will end its
NV )
OTHERS
Ii. Clei
i imbia 14 i
I
1
all been waiting I
East I ? S
lllinoi 4 I
?
-
the S
lall) witl
secondary V d
ightl
zjL ?& K
? . . .
Teachers' group will meet here
Harriers aim for 8-1 season
By BOB LUISANA
ISU" Writer)
I i! lien. ! id and I 3
Davis lave been singled out b)
head coach Billarson foi
then outstanding contributions
to the success ol this year's
cross-countr) team
I he team currently sports a
( I record with two dual
Ferner has
ECU debut
December 1
By ALEC FRENCH
( S t .i i' W r 11
AI Fernet will make his
debut as 1I s freshman
basketball coach Decembei 1
when the Bahv Bucs take on
the always potenl Duke frosh
Facing Fernei as he assumes
his dunes at I CU is the
problem ol moldil
lush school players into a
winning freshman unit
QUESTIONS
"This early in the season, we
have the questions as to
whetliei we can play defense
and do we have the speed to
compete said Fernei
"Oui height is pretty good "
Heading up the tallei plav eis
on the squad is Mike White, a
(? toiwaid from Kinston A
simple ol blue ship siais from
New Jersey. Steve Steinberg
and Barry Pasko, also rank high
on the team
FLORIDA GUARD
Steve (lose, a guard from
Florida, hopes to break into
the siaiuni: lineup
"Steve is a good standing
shooter said Fernei "We will
need him in tijiln situations "
meets remaining
season
STILL AHEAD
Still ahead on the dual
schedule lor the Pirate harriers
are Appalachian State Saturday
and the I niversit) i t North
Carolina, "si 22.
The Pirates are favored to
ire both meets and finish
with a dual meet mark ol 8 I
I (I l's harriers will then face
two enormous challenges as
thev enter the State
Championship Meet in Raleigh
Conference meet il I
No 16
UNDERDOG
E( I and Nortl Ca
Stati ted to i hal
a stioiiii Duke team in th
meet while the Pirates will be
the underdog to William and
Marv's stl
conference meei
Regardless ol the outi
? h( se meets. I( has I
ver fine season, one ol the
best hi the school's hist r
thi
teachers ol
ai 11 '
?
I . .
Dictioi
Thi
ins I .
NATS
North l
(i i
11 i
?
will
highlighted bv
bv tw pn if? ssiot .
i irolina Jane
M u D
Mi ind Ma
PANEL DISCUSSION
Ms featured
-
N rtl ai Itna NATS will
be joined I '? ??
I

?
? Beetl ?
V lectu ? .
:
HIGH STANDARDS
-
?
I
SATELLITE
RESTAURANT
Oyster Bar Seafood
Steaks
WIG NOOK
2719 East Tenth St.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER
rciiutarlv $18.88
SPECIAL 100 Kanekalon Wigs SPECIAL $12.25
By Pass Sunoco
264 ByPais ?nd I
F eatunng
AC and GM
D (agnostic Service
Foreign Car Service
T u ne u(3 and Brakes
Win Your Gas Back
Drawing Each Month
Have Your Complete Wardrobe
KORETIZED . . .
"MORE THAN DRY CLEANING"
? -ONE HOUR CLEANING SERVICE
f-FAST SHIRT SERVICE ,
KORp
ALSO
VISIT
KOR O
MAT
COIN
LAUNDRY
AND DRY
CLEANING
E uth ST
OPEN 1 11
FtMfHMM
ONE HOUR
KORETIZING
S CHARLES ST IX'
PITT PLAZA
located on New Bern Hwy.
5 miles from Pitt Plaza
Open 11 AM. until Midnight
7 days a week
We Accept
Student Checks
phone 756-3540
Jack & Mable Mayo
1967V vSuareba?
Exc1 le n Imechanu
eipliilllliili(all758.51).
Radii
ooooooooooooooo
SAAB'S xiQE SWOP
Quality wor
'e do not pick up shoes
Located College View
Cleaners .Main Plant
Students Europe for Christmas, Easter or summer'
Employment opportunities Charter flights, discounts
Write for in'ormation (air mail! Anglo America Association
60a Pyle Street, Newport I W , England.
ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS
Bell Bottom Headquarters
?jei" pants 2.25
Khaki pants 2 .T
SMm 100
Hunting pants 2.00
Field lockets 4.50
Address-515 Dickinson Ave.
e
? I Hot R SI1IKI SERVICI
? I IIOl Kill WIM,
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE IM'IKHMKMll
ha w 14th ami (Turks St. ? Corner kcrou From Hardc
Compltta I aundrv jnJ lrlaimiw Servl
fre:
e.c.u. megaphone
$3 minimum order required
DIAMONDS
ARE A
DAZZLING
BUSINESS
Nowell s
HOUSE of SUITS
G'ad O
best's
Jl?l I I K??
402 E vans Street
752 3I7B
WEST END
SHOPPING CENTER
Foi Budgei Saving prict M s Suits,
Slacks. Sportcoats Shirts, Hes Belts and
S.vslss All at value prist and ill 100 pei ceni
Guaranteed Shop and sai at Ntrwell'i
House ot Suns. West I nd Shopping t enter.
Greenville
N owelTs
HOUSE-SUITS
Wesi E nd Shopping
Center
?,?





- from
Homecoming
Purple
Pride.
?-JISfsi
Photos by Steve Neal
Fine
U MII(,l(l
jul ??? MO ?!
IHY.IUM I lllfll
dlM.llUl- .kYOldl
Sludi I
Uepuii
I
I I
law iec
llk'UCS .Hill
ECU
I D: Pl.l
Mu : P D
B Del .8 at I
i ' I II ?
imc II
y
1
a
WELL ATTEN
Fifth Street pru
ECU I
the hi
PIRATES
P
CAR!
FIRST PLACE
for lawn display





Title
Fountainhead, October 17, 1970
Description
East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events.
Date
October 17, 1970
Original Format
newspapers
Extent
Local Identifier
UA50.05.04.75
Contributor(s)
Subject(s)
Spatial
Location of Original
University Archives
Rights
This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu.
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/
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https://digital.lib.ecu.edu/39499
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