nents y of heir rbert red a ange n up vader ijah 1 not f old jah IS, a poet tern last ping hibit the are The the ver, the our ans uld has sed to vey ner pau Bs. his ML try he ‘an the the nt f ountainhead and the truth shall make you free’ City Council votes down swimming pool referendum In its September 29 meeting, the Greenville City Council voted down the William E. Dansey proposal for a referendum for extra taxes to build and maintain three municipal pools These pools were described by Dansey as a 50-meter facility with bath house, deck, and fence to be built in Evans Park on Hooker Road in 1973, and two 25-meter pools, one to be located on the old Eppes High School property on West Fifth Street in 1976, and the other to be put on the Hardee property on 264 By-Pass in 198] Had the City Dansey’s Council proposal, city funds would have been matched by federal funds through the Neighborhood Renewal Program, which assistance to urban ¢ ommunity projects.” Dansey advised the City Council in July, however, that “Congress is in the process of changing the type of funding on Redevelopment and as a result, funds may be more difficult later date accepted General “provides projects,” or even impossible, to get at a GUARANTEED CHANCE Carolina laws, ¢ North cording to Councilman John H “prohibit the use of tax monies for recreation hout a vote of the Therefore, those who oppose the new tax, four cents per dollar of taxable property express Paylor people.” were guaranteed a chance to Taylor also serves as Administrative Assistant to the Superintendent of Pitt County Schools. When Dansey made his first. motion for the without their dissension referendum in July, he did so consulting the Recreation Commission of Greenville. The Commission, described by Taylor as ‘tan advisory board responsible directly and exclusively with recreation for Greenville.” The Recreation Commission is presently concerned with a “total Jenkins returns from ONC-Europe sit. program’’ including centers for teenagers, senior citizens, arts and crafts and physical fitness, baseball fields, and tennis courts, all of which have been requested from the City Council. A spokesman for the Commission said it support Dansey’s bill although there had been no preliminary consultation, if the tax were “for the purpose of constructing major recreation facilities for a total program The construction of a swimming pool would be given top priority Courting the Recreation Commission support, submitted a new motion at the August 10 City Counc il meeting. In July, he had moved that “the funds created by the proposed tax be used for no purpose (other than the August, he moved that “surplus funds (after the pools would have built) are intended to supplement...the funds allocated in the past to the Recreation Commission.” Dr. Ed Hooks, Chairman of Health and Physical Education at East Carolina University, also favored the modified referendum. In a letter to the City Council, he stated, “I recommend that the present proposal be submitted to the citizens of Greenville in a referendum which will permit the community to express its concern and desire for Improved recreational facilities. | feel that this is a minimal proposal in relation to the economics involved NOT POSSIBLE Leo W. Jenkins, Chancellor of East Carolina, went on in another letter to say: “I would like to call attention to the fact that while we at the University endeavor to provide as many services as possible for the citizens of Greenville, in cooperation with the Recreation Department, it is not possible to meet present and future needs by utilizing recreation would Dansey pools).”” In been Greenville (Staff photo by Ross Vann) ECU CHANCELLOR LEO JENKINS points out prospective UNC-Europe site Doctors attend convention Dr. C. F. Irons and Dr. Dan Jordan of the t Carolina University infirmary staff, were in New York Sept. 25, 26, and 27. They attended the American Academy of Family Physicians Convention. The convention was held at the New York Coliseum . In addition to sessions on drugs and office gynecology, the convention was highlighted by scientific exhibits, the Fellowship Convocation and speeches by Senator Ted Kennedy and Dr. David Reuben RELATED TO AFFAIRS The majority of the sessions attended by Dr. Irons and Dr. Jordan were related to students’ health affairs at ECU. Dr. Jordan attended sessions concerned with drugs, office gynecology, and headaches. He noted that the session on drugs was particularly informative Dr. Jordan was particularly impressed by the scientific exhibits. Exhibits ranged from alcoholism to the common headache. The headache was given attention by four exhibits. ‘Drug Abuse’? was an exhibit describing the medical aspects from abusing stimulants, depressants, ahllucinogens, and narcotics. The drug exhibit was developed by members of the Office of Medical of the Central Services Intelligence Agency, Dr. George, Dr. John Foulke, and Dr Donald Borcherding. Tuesday night, Sept. 26, the Fellowship Convocation was held in Madison Square Garden. On this occasion the rank of ‘Fellow’ was received by over 4,000 eligible family physicians. Both Dr. Irons and Dr Jordan received the classification of “Fellow.” Two well known personalities, Dr David Reuben, author of “Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex but Were Afraid to Ask,” and Senator Ted Kennedy, chairman of the Senate Subcommittee on Health, brought additional interest to the convention, Dr. Reuben was leader of several different sessions. Senator Kennedy was billed as non-political. He spoke about health matters and health insurance George P VERY INFORMATIVE According to Dr. Jordan, the convention was very informative and tremendously enjoyable. In response to the most impressive aspect of the convention, Dr. Jordan found it hard to concentrate on just one phase of the convention, He replied, “It was all so impressive. It was a big meeting. There was so much to learn.”’ current facilities. since future demand will be far beyond our present needs. it is most logical t plan for growth and expansion though the Recreatior Department With such strong support, Dansey’s motion for an October 17 refers ndum was carried by a 5-1 vote Conflict was rekindled in the ( Council after there were discrepancies between newspaper t accounts and what approved at the August Concerned Was actually meeting over public confusion, Dar sey moved in the September City Council me eting that the election be postponed until the were clarified. Cc Percy R Cox, however, accusing Dansey of * usir the swimming pool issue for poli gain,’” moved that the election be rescinded and that the whole Issue “be referred back to the Rec reation Commission for th rough study” as tc finances and legalities REALISTIC FIGURE Issues neilman al October 17 Concurring, S. Eugene West, Mayor of Greenville, stated that the Cox motion “will afford the members of the Recreation Commission an Opportunity to make studies of the needs, as well as determine a figure to construct and operate the projects recommended.” In the opinion of Mayor West, four cents taxation on a dollar is not adequate to do the proposed capital Improvements. He feels that an additional four to six cents more would be required realistic cost The question of the pool referendum is not settled, for the Recreation Commission findings and recommendations have not been presented. Moreover, community interest is high. Taylor predicts that although the referendum may be held as late as the spring of 1973, voters will favor construction of the three pools By SYDNEY ANN GREEN Staff Writer During his recent trip to West Germany, East Carolina Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins investigated land and housing facilities for the proposed UNC Purope. Jenkins, chairman of a six-man research committee appointed by University of North Carolina President, William Friday, investigated three sites: a German youth hotel in Fussen, the Olympic Village, and Petersburg Hotel on the Rhine. “All are within our reach financially,” Jenkins commented. The Petersburg hotel will sleep 400 people “This would be excellent for a center to the European Studies because it is near the center of government,” Jenkins said The Olympic Village would rent housing in blocks of fifty. Each student would have an apartment with a refrigerator, an electric stove, a shower and a balcony overlooking the Olympic Village. These are the same quarters in which the Olympic athletes were housed The Olympic Village is ten miles from the heart of Munich The housing facilities would be $100 a month, and the students would be able Abandoned dogs are a natural ca By TIM JONES Statt Writer Contrary to popular beliefs, the vast number roaming the East Carolina campus proposes no threat to the university of dogs major Dogs around any campus are a natural situation, according to Chief Joe Calder, director of campus sec unity Although no designation has been made as to whom is responsible for the dogs, the campus security force has umed the duty of eliminating any dog that might inflict physical damage to some member of the faculty or student body. If a dog has a collar or tag from the city, the police can only notify its owner. Without a collar or tag, a problem dog must be sent to the pound The shooting of dogs is definitely not allowed Many of the dogs on campus were abandoned by their owners, usually students who brought them here as puppies. There are always other Students, however, who will feed and care for them No ordinances have been sent out from the local government concerning the stray dogs. The county, in order to avoid conflict with dog lovers, refuses to JACK ANDERSON, celf-styled muckraking columnist syndicated in over 900 newspapers, carried his quest. to to Greenville with Wright Mormon eleetric style “expose and oppose a Monday night) address in Auditorium. The tormer minister maintained an throughout, sprinkling his pointed jabs Holshouser proposes ideas Jim Holshouser, a rey gubernatoria and for North Carolina, came to Greenville ear Wednesday morning and was met local network anc eporter Mr. Holshouser Skipper writing off four-fifths of vocations that they don Bowles, by his pr but if given the chance Mpoundec Board proceed validity, acc ction. Wehner tended that the lass offic balloting system allowed students to vote tor outside of their own class Wehne: before the polis closed during the Review Board will tentatively meet at 4 pm today 3.3 Noor Wright to consider the case -scouting tour to eat on $3.50 a day. Cheap air fare would be available by chartering planes “The whole program for one year should be under $3,000,” Jenkins stated All members of the 16 state sur schools in the state will be eligible te attend. In addition to the regular there will be opear literature, art, economics, and government “We are going tc e ECl Bonn by itself Jenkins stated However, students at Bonn would be able to come to study at UNC-Europe There is no definite date set for Opening of ECU-Europe as of yet November, Jenkins will gi: Investigative committee appointed by William committee will make suggestions to the Friday The investigative Administrative Cc of North Carol the chancellors of th schools. Jenkins, who is ché committee said I recommend establish E trope come on campus to apprehe The on on campus 1s Health, regulat f the State Board which prohibits i ro if -_ at the ¢ allusion audience s an state reference Julius ¢ heads North GREENVILLE, N VOLUME !V. NUMBER HURSDAY, OCTOBER §& »hoto DY Ross Mar onduct of national affairs with s that generally escaped the He noted “Bat Richard Nixon honorable man it ther repeated his moved on as the to lines from Shakespeare's iesa flew over the listeners easter Holshouser says that Caroli CAROLINA :] a needs a fair shake at being represented in politics more fully 1 wil Caro chang accept the support of any North Iman that thinks we need a better e of government in Raleigh Dr. Waugh is awarded health fund en awarded f the East ersity Scho »f Medicine S. Put Health Service sly, Dr. Waug rte \ e National Heart g t :- Tae Os He Education anc s graduate f Tufts Ss author a s medica rent to the year, he was medicine at the University mpus situation Jormitories. Calder personally 8 regulatior is also a (Staff Proto by Ross Mann) TWO OF ECU's celebrated dogs relax near the Student t nion TS Ol cruelty 3 VitiGis + valllages S . are for pets be Shbna aren Ociety stresses C snt may be a fine up to $500, cy ‘ \ \ By BETTY HATCH This society has all i Ae pine ape ima for no poy than six AES f staff Writer obstacle to overcome ie fae , ‘eh i sti 1 \s human beings, it is a known Leese eon? Injured animals are taken months, or both ry responsibility for us to care, and to a local veterinarian and then cared for Is there any sensible reason for ¢ ruelty eor ed Cha Be d f particularly for those who cannot care for until they either die or manage to survive to animals? By all logical and human The the ( i ( t themselves Should we not do as much for Animals left behind to fend ape standards, no. The only possible Isle wa: Be 1g id at ECL animals? A pet is a life-long friend and themselves are temporarily “adopted” by explanations, as stated by Miss Evelyn annual | ega N 7 \fter should be cared for, not abandoned or members of the Humane Society aie Beasley, are: (1) “sadistic trends : (2) It wil t \ ‘ un weigh abused 2 Adoption Committee, headed by veuD frustrations and unfulfilled desires and Other Re , aa Wh Ni Such is the view not only of Guyette, can place them in ae (3) ignorance. The last was a basic motive weeken¢ 1 G yea Bernie pet-owners, but of the Pitt County Plans are being formed to establish a city in a recent case in which a man abandoned now. are ee : Humane Society here in Greenville. The animal shelter. Support from students is a litter of newborn kittens in the country which t ie r a , ) : Humane Society cares for animals that needed to convince the ype Bsrag cd because he had not had his cat spayed and honored ft Bernier is 1 sel 1 have been mistreated or deserted, Evelyn the necessity of such a she ter. ; le did not want the kittens Any such ss Hg f Beasley, a concerned member of this wishing to support this NOR I i unwanted animals may be taken to the \ ( ; society, expressed the feelings of herself project should get in touch with Mi be Humane Society and placed with a loving ye: and her fellow members by saying, “Our McGrath, a Greenville city councilwoman family rather than face Starvation and find des eet Sunday s scuss bike aims are to prevent cruelty to animals, interested in better care for animals injury. This placement service applies floating | ni wW d t CEE Week a Investigate complaints, work on adoption Gihoaitts organibation iniMarch, Lea: especially to this problem.“ nly through Most | ve 1 yr that CYCLING WITH the Carolina Cycling In addition, we now have a spaying she Humane Sodtat anki rene ed education,” suggested Miss Beasley, “can kill, and cc u ne uly i r h ay : w ‘ sp yi aa hae Bu gett Digerati neg) ¥: ee twenty-five cases of animal abuse. Many we stop it, We need to start in the schools, ae OTS ie ) Most sare 35 to equipment discounts and prizes for Cases'such ae Ay : a 1 ag cats.”’ For such cases are never reported, allowing the particulariy in the lower grades.” Gazaites 15 gh some touring competition, COR, gu oan a ! y ; e sbararn crime to go unpunished and the criminal Meetings are held in the Salvation Army Tre . ey information about this spay ena ave to continue mistreating animals Building on the Farmville Highw: rapping lhe CCC invites prospective members CODEC ie aeeuseygau Nee ‘3 y However, those acts which are reported second and fourth Monday. Dues for the I vo. Paget them in. their regular Sunday ee ee Nee may be taken to court; by state law university students Joining the soc lety ary srs eats Bernier feels that two major selling nde at Wright fountain at 9:00 for a request literature on spaying ere en tas (Article 47, statute 14-360), the $1.00 pery booklet : ee ORR medium-length ride through Pitt County Humane Society of the United States Wildlife | Adana eo A ey number is Va t atal ur ivailable to ub 5. BY these catalogs. member Around Campus You n Commissi ‘ quality parts at a because e al | TRAVEL ADVENTURE FILM ART EXHIBITION AND SALE~A J. GEILS BAND~The East Carolina CHEMISTRY SEMINAR Dr The Wildl i 1 Ww SERIES~— Two slivers of land 40 miles special exhibition and sale of original University Student Union presents the J arvey B. Herman, Assoc late Professor where yor phil eae tl : ! ji t are now oriental art will be presented on Geils Band along with Peter Frompton os Chemistry at the University of North dying and Rr e ety more ecely : : : Western Monday, October 9, 1972, in the Social on Saturday, October 14, at 8 p.m. in Carolina at Greensboro, will Present a dead fish \ yakers than he Ss tc st rider. Cars . » a } bd g Ty . Bo | rae Y s Kong Serences Building, room 104, from 10 Minges Coliseum. Tickets are available seminar on ‘Digital Electronics The Once th Ne spine a t 1 10. Both are a.m. to 5p.m now in the ECU Central Ticket Office Revolution tn Chemical will be dis ‘ ra Ke sey 4 PO ways: Hong Marson Ltd Baltimore, Md -W I priced at $2.00 for ECU students and Instrumentation It will be held in up, sorting Kong is g ind excit exhibit works by Hiroshige, Toyokuni $3.00 for the public, Public tickets aie room 201 Flanagan, op Friday, Oct 5. Also, the | ate : cae Maca ane rig ess Kunichika, Chikanobu and other 18th also available at the Record Bar at3 pm determine wome fe 5h x A A a aici the and 19th century masters, plus a Coffee will be served in the informatio terest ir tel ur ; mo : ; vies the ect ( conference room. Al} interested persons Wildlife Co Bernier has it 4 i ss drawings by GERMAN CURRICULUM are cordially invited to attend informatio yne week t rs ee , shed Ul price EXPANSION-Concerned about war, er I 4 au ( Se ranges poverty, world anihilation, civil } ene PHI ALPHA The German Grass ca ) t & Rust K tr 5 i Our repre thor disobedience, rebellion, or violence? The Cie ae Pig bit Aad Tuesday, changes in g ther x M s Marsigt W Departments of German and Russian will , at 7:30, in SC-306. Guest ' ; Y I agenda at k ‘ se 3 ; i a nn speakers at this first meeting will be Dr fe knov { Kong introduce a new course winter quarter 1 Gordl monthly m 7 an Gordle ah \ co hing M i B Ww r entitled Modern German Drama_ in Pile : i ny) beagles t dean of the The com else be 8 \ Q a Translation: The Theater of Protest seo. O1 Art, and Christy Prange, both importation Says Ber \ seribe (German 220.) The course will offer vere gol mn Bonn program last potential da Thoug a s insights into German youth who have end ey Will both be #iving their “We have ea a ilready gone through the peace, Broan, pe rsonal impressions of Germany and of other states Saturday. Octot ) a 4 : ‘ peas the German people, as well as the success ind reform movements said Don Ba ee S fi Satan . of the program \ p seat 1 A Phe course will be taught in English for the Wild ' \ Office riced at and is open to all students. It carries The “bon $1.00 per pers i eason tickets SeO°G IAk WiOlR Ie ACNE D three hours of credit which may be U.S. Fish an The race will be held at er A re CORRECTIONAL SERVICES nted as partial fulfillment of the BOWLES FOR GOVERNOR - There all migratory First Street and Evans Street e Tar LEGISLATURE MEETING- The MEETING-The Social W< General College requirement in will be a campus organization meeting of two blue River t 8 + ere | tance SGA Legislature will meet Monday, Oct Correctional Services Department. will humanities and fine arts. The course will Thursday, October 5, at 7 p.m in Rawl December 5. ‘ \ Gr Ne ae LEGISLATURE hold a dep 1eeting Wednesday be taught winter quarter at 12 noon in 130. All interested students and faculty four in posse N 1 ROOM, Wright Annex, 308 October at 8 pm the Allied SC-301. All interested students are please attend. For information, call John duck huntin, ~ Health School Auditorium room 101 encouraged to preregister for this course Beal: 752-0931 piss iol cali. 6A : PLB-258 hunting of : WANTED GIRLS TO WORK PART TIME © evening. Co Wildlife Resro . Louie's Lc 752-2075 Waterfowl Rey - Friday, October 6 MISC. FOR SALE Lead in { ‘ f . ods x Wright WANTED AMBITIOUS PERSON ¢ t Our company . area. Good . erested in ha ve ° all (305) 865.6772 or writ 1730 791m St eer usewa B Monday, October 9 canted pe . : Scams aEnEEe is WATER BEDS- 100 weter beds, starting st $1595 § ves Althougl Wick quarantee. United Freight Co., 2904 E. Tenth Street. 652-4053 attitude is a ; es Nie deeteaicin cc. success of a fo SPINET PIANO BARGAIN—Wanted, responsible person to teke a glance at ver sPinet piano Can be seen locally Write Credit Manager. PO Statistics will ni Box 241, McClellanville, S.C 29458 show where Ce alents lie FOR SALE-3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE in Danish Moder style tale nts lie. : _ ice Double dresser, double bed and chest of drawers Call 747-2581 While the 4 between 7.9 pn been fired sky- Ui MiGuEaEdEceo unblemished 69 VOLKSWAGON-40.000 es, radio, good mechanica their first thre Wednesday, October I] ordition $1,200 Cali 752.3299 look at their sta FOR SALE-1972 HONDA 350. Apt. A-15 slendale Courts an unbelievable 400 » 400 Hooker Road complete dom oT Nir ems eee all three foes || SALE-TWO ATLANTA GAS HEATERS: 1-5 Brick--20 000 hud at er $14.00 1-3 Brick-1,500 BTU, $12.00. Phone 752.3956 atter ECU lead categories offer eee jtbd@uadd¢ eter : ; ae ee defensively, So Poe (si ers ~warled 9 valuable experience and training te : Awe * feerson aster 4p tri kickoff ret fumbles. And i case, the Pirate: because thi outscored the | by so much that kicked off more Although the "nit slipped a li Higgan Shoe Shop Ww to oF he IBM Managing Edito Select ‘ id Adee A ‘ “NIG E Derwntown Gree nville LSi MODE; WHI WON TANT eee eee eseees 241 EQUATORIAL TELESCOPE Fauiwped with BOmm Magnit HNOmM foc with Fern nnoe . ’ ’ . . x . ens and slow 111 W Fourth vb By 454x ntrols t co $190 or ww 408 1 oie 1 accopt best reasonable offer Contact A LEELYELETEYEPLLE Leni rye yr errr o e e Slats against Aj ate es Antique Auction SALE pews : 95 ° H Every Fri. Nite 7:30 P.M. | age tS I 7 9 sanplate DELIVERY 7 DAYS A Free siver dolers gi eae me | package price amassed 243.7 game on the grou Through the ; the Pirates have d Play with an ay 112.3 yards to game, and the | lead in com Percentage, 44.4 to 37.5 Buc have intercepte Passes while Buc have only been pi twice In WEEK FROM 6-1 pm i MUSIC ARTS, Inc. TRY OUP LASAGNE DINED: SALAD & ROLLS INCLUDED 529 Cotanche Phone 752-7484 10:00 a.m 756 3522 6:00 pun PITT PLAZA total offer Q@USPIVes WI te Ceuue Ue eee lon Ine up to $500, more than six ason for ¢ Tuelty cal and human only possible by Miss Evelyn je trends"; (2) ed desires; and 5 a basic motive nan abandoned in the country cat spayed and ns. Any such rp taken to the d with a loving starvation and ervice applies ‘Only through Beasley, “can In the schools, wer grades,” vation Army lighway every tv. Dues for he society ary PO SSOoo INAR—Dr ‘te Professor ity of North Hl present a The hemical be held in lay, Oct. 5, romics d in the ted persons he German { Tuesday, 06. Guest will be Dr of the ange, both gram last Ving their ny and of in he success R —There | meeting in Rawl d faculty call John Bt By JIMMY SMITH Wilson Daily Times The 12-mile incorporated beach Strand of Emerald Isle was the scene Sunday of the annual Emerald Isle Fishing Festival It will be a four-week event Other events are being planned weekends during Ox tober as the festival ; ontinues. Plans now are being formulated for the final weekend, at which top festival fisherman will be recognized honored, opening of the first for subsequent and WHAT TO DO FOR FISH KILL You're walking along a lake or river bank, and you find dead or dying fish piled up along the edge or floating belly up in the water Most likely, you're witnessing 4 pollution-caused fish kill, and by taking quick action, you may help catch the offenders Here’s what to do, If you have a copy of the North Carolina Inland Fishing Regulations or the Hunting and Trapping Regulations, look In the back of the booklet for the list of towns and phone numbers, and call the one nearest you, collect, [f you do not havea regulation booklet handy, call the central office of the N.C Wildlife Resources Commission in Raleigh, collect. The number is 829-7191 You must act quickly in’ order for the Wildlife Commission to be able to locate and count the dead fish because evidence deteriorates and washes away quickly, The Wildlife Commission will want to know when and where you saw the dead fish, whether the fish are still dying and perhaps a “ballpark” guess on how many dead fish you found, Once the Wildlife Commission gets your report, men will be dispatched by radio to the scene to begin picking up, sorting and counting the various types of dead fish. Also, the Board of Water and Air Resources will try to determine the cause of the kill and also release any information on the number of kinds of fish killed. The Wildlife Commission is prevented, information on fish kills 1973 PROPOSALS SET Grass carp, “bonus” waterfowl limits and proposed changes in the 1973 fishing regulations headed the agenda at the N.C Wildlife Resources Commission's monthly meeting The commission placed a ban on the Possession or importation of white Amur (grass carp) because of potential damage to the state’s fishing waters. “We have been getting inquiries about grass carp, and other states are already having problems with them,” said Don Baker, chief of the Division of Inland Fisheries for the Wildlife Commission, The “bonus” or extra duck limits were offered by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service which controls hunting of all migratory birds. There will be an extra daily bag limit of two blue-winged teal and four in possession from December 5-13. An extra daily bag limit two scaup and four in possession will also be allowed during the regular by law, from releasing duck hunting seasons in certain coastal areas specified h d | d f h By tedeeal and state regulations sc e u e or mont SEASON WILL BE SPLIT This year, the duck season will be split with the first segment November 23-25 and the second segment December 5-January 20. The total season will be 50 days with a basic bag limit of five ducks daily. There will be no open season on canvasbacks, redheads or brant The goose season will also be split the same dates as the duck season, and the daily bag limit will be one goose. Hunters may obtain a free leaflet giving the seasons, limits, and regulations for federally controlled hunting of migratory by writing the N.C Wildlife Resrouces Commission, 325 N Salisbury Street, Waterfowl Regulations, Raleigh, N.C. 27611 species Lead in most areas By DON TRAUSNECK Editor Just the fate nation may hinge on one battle in wartime, the fate of a Sport as of a football team may hinge on one very Important game Saturday afternoon, in Richmond's City Stadium the hopes for ECU to wir the 1972 Southern Conference football championship may be almost realized as the Pirates take on the Pre-season favorite Richmond Spiders This game will perhaps be the biggest one in the SC this year, even though will the Pirates have atts Age Union has ECU's Student Umon has a full calendar of recreation events planned for this month. Duplicate continue nights at 7 p.m 201 of the Union. The games are sanctioned by the American Contract Bridge League and master points are awarded at every game able tennis comes into bridge will Tuesday in room on Pirates are impressive in Although mental Bues lead, 356.0 yards to attitude is a key to the 128.3, while the first success of a football team, down records show the a glance at the team’s Bucs on top, 63 to 25 Statistics will nearly always Perhaps the most show where the teams amazing statistic for the talents lie Bucs has been the punt While the Pirates have return covera ge Opponents have returned only two of the 12 ECU punts for a net gain of minus 12 yards. Of 22 punts by the enemy, the been fired sky-high for an unblemished record in their first three games, a look at their statistics gives an unbelievable glance at complete domination of Bucs have returned nine all three foes for 6.2 yards a carry. ECU lteads in all One of the problems for the Pirates, however, seems to have been their ability to hold onto the ball. ECU has fumbled 12 Categories offensively and de fensively, save for kickoff returns and fumbles. And in the first case, the Pirates only trail times and lost 10 while because they have foes have fumbled 10 Outscored the opposition — times and lost 6. Because ECU has given up but two scores-a touchdown and a field goal in three games~the Pirates have only returned five kickoffs for 69 yards. Opponents, on the other hand, have returned 16 boots for 263 yards. by so much that they have kicked off more often. Although the defensive "nit shipped a little in the Stats against Appalachian State, foes have still managed but 46.3 yards per game or 1.2 yards per carry. The Pirates have Two other statistics amassed 243.7 yards a_ impressive for the Pirates have been the scoring and attendance figures. An average of 16,459 fans have seen the Bucs win two straight at home game on the ground. Through the air lanes, the Pirates have dominated Play with an average of 112.3 yards to 82.0 per 92 yards and leads the team in total offense with 429 yards or 143.0 per game Carlester Crumpler and Les Strayhorn have waged a fierce battle for the team rushing leadership, which Crump currently holds with 283 yards in 82 carries. Strayhorn has rushed 59 times for 201 yards. Scoring-wise, ace flanker Tim Dameron leads the team with 26 points on four touchdowns and a two-point conversion Ricky McLester, with eight of nine extra points half Toughest game to date Gridders will go after Richmond completed only their n-indicative 2-2 record conference schedule. Still The Spiders opened ahead for the yet unbeaten their s¢ ason with a Bucs are loop bouts with ‘isappointing 28-18 loss t William and Mary, Furman rth Carolina. Mistake and the Citade} st them that game a Sut what happer well as the next one a Saturday afternoon should 9.7 loss to West Virginia determine who will win But, led by junior the championship fullback Barty Smith The Spiders feel they Richmond has be can beat the Pirates, even an y th ines ob y 4 though ECL port the mistake-prone the last tw best defensive record in ballgames major college football The Spiders moved into today. The “Wild Dogs the win column for the have given up little over first time with a 17-0 win 128 yards per game ver Northeast Louisiana But the defensive unit ind then opened their will be severely tested by conference slate with a Richmond, a team with 34-15 win over VMI last much talent and a weekend at home. big events the spotlight in October, as well. The men’s singles tournament will be held Monday, Oct. 16, and the men’s doubles tournament will be held the following Monday The women’s tournament will Thursday, Oct. 19, with the double tournament scheduled for Monday, Oct. 30. singles be held women's Stats and three of eight field goals for 17 points, is the second highest scorer for ECU Mc Lester also punted 12 for an average of 32.3 yards has times In receptions, Dameron has caught eight passes for 225 yards while Vic Wilfore with five grabs and Stan Eure with four have kept the defense honest Mike Myrick has retumed five punts for 55 yards; Crumpler has retumed three kickoffs for 42 yards; and Rusty Markland has _ returned four interceptions for 14 yards TERMPAPERS UNLIMITED, INC. 295 HUNTINGTON AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. 02115 (617) 267-3000 Materials in our extensive Research Library $2.45 per page Research and Reterence only! H. L. HODGES CO. 210 E. 5th St. SPORTING GOODS (Staff pnotos by Ross Mann) TITLE HOPEFULS: Briefs The squad has been practicing since one week \ithougt ther Smith r the quarterbac Rick f arella or Dave Y t mber g I fer ¢ tatist ic leader I Key figur ( offense ide Sonny F r Saturda o be th est for ' Pirates to date While Rict id offense can be dangerou the Spider pose triple threat wit fine tentia within the defensive ar specialty t VMI « Ip with a big Passing game last sek against the Spiders as the conference's total offense ECU tank Event set their season with the annual intra squad eader SI f Rick 1 r B leye arrie ple f o) 1 1 three Yet e the } game, was the al, th runner-up for the offensive jua t I Both leyers and ¢ Loprete should be orns idown anc for the Bucs Saturda neg nt I ! 6 Kicking lefensive pla h as th i ent, Keith Clark Idh the Pirate may be a key figure for For tk ffort it Spiders if the game is game 2 He split the uprights pl er ere With field g f 26 and ekly or 10 ard hit on four Bob pret rong f i point tries ide sa blocked f ap tt Jet passe Y Ww ntareaptions : Jay Jones he Spider eight tackles and won 6¢ inter rrently leads the Defensive Player of the ner en oe wie) Week honors Because f the wins Spider ach Frank Jones has asserted s claims that Richmor s by far “the best tean the conference ECU would ik ‘ prove the coach wrong For the Pirates, this game mves them a chance to grab a rely-heard-of 4-0 record, including 3-0 and first place in the conference. The Bucs are currently tied with William and Mary for the lead, but the Indians have a non-conference date with West Virginia ECU has had two weeks Since the last game to get ready for this one, and that lev-off may have spirit and attitude,” the Pirates will open Curated son eg aes tel and damaged the attitudes of the players after fall quarter registration in meet Noy. 9 in Minges Coliseum This However, Randle does Preparation for what may be another year’s squad consists of some 29 not feel it will ruin the Southern Conference championship. swimmers and divers, including 12 club. The vaching staff Called by head coach Ray Scharf “the freshmen. Leading the returnees are Spent the weekend off by best squad we've ever had at East co captains Wayne Norris and Paul scouting the Spiders nthe . 5. ; VMI game. This extra Carolina and the team with the best Trevisan as well as diver Jack Morrow : : intelligence and the Opportunity for some sore Pirate bones to heal should next week help more than hurt. the Contest planned @t Virginia raceway >, ...,.... ontfes Planne game of the series between The Spirit Committee MILTON~—The Sports entrants and the fastest the schools. Richmond of the Student Union will Car Club of America will qualifier will be eligible to holds a 9-4 lead in games, Sponsor a poster sponsor the “VIR 200 share in the purse. having won every battle competition during the Challenge’ next weekend Friday's events will be Since ECU last won in game with the Citadel at the V irginia devoted to registration 1967. Oct. 14 International Raceway while the class races will However a past here, some 14 miles 4 3 yi eee performances will mean Coaches day southeast of Danville, Va ral pig een ene little in a game as President Nixon has The race, set for Oct. ~~” significant as this recently declared this “National Day"’ in a proclamation The President stated that a coach “can help build that moral fiber on which our future nation depends.” Rally reset The pep rally scheduled for last night was switched to tonight, 6:30, on the Mall Tickets at gate The athletic ticket office has exhausted its supply of tickets for the varsity football game Saturday at Richmond However, students desiring to go to the game may still obtain tickets at half price ($3) at the gate upon presentation of their ID and activity cards. Saturday Coaches nationwide as a 14-15, will be held on the 3.23-mile paved asphalt track. Five classes of entrants are eligible: production cars, sedan cars, sports racers, formula cars and showroom stock: and there is an estimated purse of $3,600 For a maximum entry # fee of $55, some 92 CLIP & SAVE THE FINEST MEDICAL CARE AT THE LOWEST PRICES (SCHEDULED UmmepiaTELY FOR A SAFE LEGAL ONE DAY CALL TODAY OW A CONFIDEN- TIAL FIRST NAME ONLY BASIS. EVERYTHING CAN BE PRO. VIDED FOR YOUR CARE, COM. FORT AND CONVENIENCE BY PHONE BY OUR UNDERSTAND. JNG COUNSELORS. rime ts ' ' IMPORTANT So CaALLfp O TOLL FREE TODAY a 1 ] 800.523.5308 SEF eS 215-885 164 Come to the Crow Monday night at 7:30 to see the Sonny Randle Show in color. Rame, and the Bucs also lead in completion Percentage, 44.4 percent to 37.5 Buc defenders have intercepted eight Passes while Buc passers have only been picked off twice In the total offense, while in all three games, the Pirates have outscored their foes, 81-10. Part of the reason for this mark has been the passing of Carl Summerell, who has hit 20 of 45 passes for 337 yards. Summerell has also run for HUNTING-FISHING HARDWARE Telephone 752-4156 We'll celebrate with a HAPPY HOUR small draft 15¢ Eligibility for entry is With this being the first merely 1972 SCCA time ever that a possible membership or a SCCA conference grid title is at competition license. For stake between Richmond entry information, contact and ECU, there can be no Marie Williams in better year for the Bucs to Washington, D.C., by end the Spiders’ telephone: 202-423-482: domination eee eeseny ohn’ BICYCLE SHOP J American and European Bicycles 3—10 speed open 1—6 All parts and accessories Repair and service for all t a i] ‘ ' a t a t i] t a ‘ ‘ i] ‘ ‘ adult bikes and racers! ‘ s Nest large draft 35¢ OUNTAIMNEAG °°" cosssenraey 5 4s ANYONE — | * TO LINK MY AOQMINIST RATION \ C WITH CORRUPTION Or LIES ONLY Voters simply expect less — Willams, bditor in chiet Phursday, October 5, 1972 (os aM, timation of the value of experic i ie i stomach such b ! lent tee licap is his la oO SHY i fecisiveness and \ ! \ Hi “ming Virtue of basi \ ) more tarnished as tl i vears however \ n hat there is oO ib« power that inevitabl \ r I is Democratic Nationa . CI Larry O Brien noted, scandals lay st their power to shock. He went S \ omplac to the N ) ‘all politicians do a’s faith in her t that) her ens it the experience rather thar i. Another view POWs milked for propaganda by Hanoi FORD yecas \fter the three prison camps, they men were members of the military, and considering the valuable information they possess wa u ind North Vietnam as concerning the plight of the less i were circus freaks. Their privacy fortunate POW’s still confined in North % ry r was cas the den of a hungry press Vietnam's prisons g rps pa susceptible to swallowing Though the accomplishment by Mrs k os A claims of selfless generosity by the Weiss and her delegation was a noble one s public relations staff running the show In content, the behavior surrounding nd tour extended from their achievement has caused an to Moscow, it became unfortunate element of doubt to be cast apparent t the former yn the sincerity of their professed rs were more important to Weiss intention, tk ipe as political bumper stickers f hey were as human beings. Mrs Perhaps Mrs. Weiss’s irresponsible I Weiss’s ‘holler than thou”’ attacks on the comment concerning what she termed wever government for offering “the recapture of the prisoners’ did igh assistance were uncalled for. On the possess an ironic element of sorrowful ve contrary, the restraint by American truth. In retrospect, it seems that the ndica officials from prematurely intervening in copy-righted propaganda rights entourage ) go far “beyond such a delicate situation is concerning the released prisoners were in the call of duty’ in milking. every commendable, especially in view of the fact turned over by Hanoi to Mrs. Weiss technical fact that the freed men are still and her opportunistic clique. »ssible ounce of propaganda from the Last deadline for November elections is October 9. See Bob Twilley in 310 Wright annex for details. maybe they gave you the right to vote prove them wirong ead E VOTE 4 In 1972, 25 million young people will be able to vote offices in major urban areas and on college campuses for the first time. We have the right to choose who will govern us, and what their policies shall be. But we can’t exercise our right if we are not registered. Its all across the country, It is helping us to register now, sO we can vote in November. as simple as that. 25 million votes can change the course of history. Or not change it. And thats just too much power to The Student Vote is a national Organization helping throw away. young people to register so they can vote. It has USING WHO ATTEmETS is | PoviricAL Butt! —— Disputes editorial To Fountainhead I would like to state that, contrary to statements in the article on page 1 and the editorial on the last page of your September 26 eight SGA Scholarships have been awarded to students in the School of Music Issue, Although matching funds from the Student Government Association were not available before registration, the scholarships were awarded since the School of Music administration felt confident that the commitment on the part of the SGA would be honored Scholarships have been awarded to both freshmen and upper classmen, both resident and out-of-state students Sincerely, Everett Pittman (Editor's note With all due respect t an Pittma we stand by our original comments No Fine Arts Scholarships have been given out, ar which Dean Pittman refers would hav and disbursed regardless of the Fin scholarships In question were ir ay f student money, as seems to be infer Offer suggestion To Fountainhead A current rumor has established the idea that J. Geils Band will soon render a performance in Minges Coliseum (October 14.) We, the undersigned and agents of the undersigned would at this time like to petition Mr. Gary Q. Massey and Mr. Russell Bradley for the establishment of a roped-off front section in the coliseum to be used by those in the audience who feel the urge to work it out when the music rocks Not only would such an area provide the acreage for stomping, clogging, juking, rocking and rolling, but such an area of confined rowdiness would surely help to alleviate Mr. Massey and Mr. Bradley's job of keeping the aisles free of stray rowdies. After all, there are some of us in each crowd who feel that the right to have a good time is bought with the ticket of admission to a concert Please dear gents, help us out, and we'll do the same for you. It’s about time that we rowdies have a chance to show our appreciation of good music with a little free foot action. Who knows if this thing works out; maybe national guardsmen P.S. We are sure that the fine crew o clogging addicts from over on Forbe Street support this humble proposal Best Wishe Beat Richmond The Team of Nicholas M and David H your sunshine storm troopers (with the flower bedecked flashlights), may learn to bop or even smile while they are cruising like f S s Susan Shankle and Caroline and ther (I eat a pies) Meher Baba Ki Ja and any other associated Rowdies yet still unknown Rejects ‘Reflector’ To Fountainhead The Daily Reflector has continued to ignore common standards of decency in its insistence on printing, not once, but twice, the name of an ECU coed sexually assaulted last week The “persecution” of the young 19 year old has no doubt further marred her unfortunate situation | am ashamed to be assovmted, even by profession, to such immorality Phyllis Dougherty Forum policy All students, faculty members, and administrators are urged to express their Opinions in writing to the Forum The editorial page is an open forum where such opinions may be published Unsigned editorials reflect the opinions of the editor-in-chief, and not necessarily those of the entire staff or even a majority When writing to the Forum, the following procedure should be used Letters should be concise and to the point Letters should be typed, double-spaced, and should not exceed 300 words Letters should be signed with the name of the author and other endorsers Upon the request of the names may be withheld signees, their Signed articles on this page reflec opinions of the and necessarily those of Fountainhead East Carolina University t the authors, not or —— a Baim Mich Godwin, Business Manager Vin Wehner Managing | ditor Kon Wertheim. Advertising Manager —). Bo Perkins News Editor Don Trausneck Sports Editor Bruce Parrish Features Editor Koss Mann Chiet Photographer Baker, Faculty Advisor Fountainhead is published by the students of E auspices of the Student Publications Board ast Carolina Univer sit Telephone 758.6366 |” te the ——— Pi A. deli Burrough: some cu campus The cc Computin intended overworke Operation Diffict Center's ai postponen operation director commente ‘The Bu than the I speed heat; its n the other, times faste “Tf the out and cre As a res the Burrou conditionin is circulate of temperature “It’s an James L. Li Plant. ‘Gril of equipr anything we Unfortu conditioni delivered b computer available air the old IBM the Burroug fraction ¢ overheating “We coul said Dr. Bro would hav cooling syste “The Bun so the wt simultaneous cor means By Chapel Hi of the few spoke in Gr banquet for Candlewick | Support fo nominee Ge Democratic P. McGovern‘: to put pec Appealing to Population, L Make this nat knows no sex Face but the supporters of who “have fe not been kir vowed that improve their times,” he saic of one race, a of us all.” Noting that “an underdog his audience tl and that to be time is to bea went on, “are polls don’t rul from rather th be motivated | them.” Concentrat where he feel Med By LO Medical stu University are having a new pi Today the * of cement bloc Memorial G: according to director of Et placed on tl between Octob The building 60-foot mobile for ECU by Company of As of approximate will be used fo students studyir According t dean of the mec now studying | can find room He says that studying patholc needed. Pathology is