niain |City plans bicycleways By LARRY ZICHERMAN Staff Vyriter ECU students, as well as Greenville citizeeas, will be seeing the first phase of the Greenville Bicycleway System within the next six to eight weeks The first part will benefit the students of ECU sinc eit will run past the campus on Fifth Street. This section will follow Fifth from Green Springs Park to Elizabeth St, Ward St, to the West Greenville Recreation Center, and from there to Line and | Brancroft Sts. to Guy Smith Stadium, and north to Moyewood F Phase one of the bicycleway then picks up at Elmhurst Elementary School, which - 1s across the street from Ficklen Stadium, then follows North Overlook Or to Brownlea St, down Brownlea = to Fourteenth St. to Ragsdale Ad. Then it circles around Ragsdale by way of East and West Wnght Ad., and takes East Wright Rd. to Eastern Elementary Schoo! The Greenville City Counsil appropriat- ed $10,000 for construction of bikeways with the provision for more if the first pnase of the program works out. On august 1, bike route signs and liane Excuse Us! FOUNTAINHEAD would like to clean lack of time, multiple reporters and much disturbance, the article failed to carry the comments of Kenny Foecue, the petitioner sitting et the table at the time the incident took place. (For Foecue’s own words, see Forum, mark paving were ordered from Raleigh Dut a delay is holding them up. When they arrive, the city will being installation on Fifth St. from Elm St. to Reade Circle. The rest of the section will be completed in three to four weeks, depending on the weather. Total cost of Phase One will be approximately $4,500 If the city finds that this part of the program works weil, they will appropriate the $25,000 necessary to complete the system. At present, city officials are discussing with Bob Lucas, ECU Student Government President, the possibility of installing a Class 1 bicycleway along Charlies St. completely separate from the vehicular roadway The need for a bikeway system for Greenville was brought to the attention of the Greenville City Council in June, 1973, by two Rose High Schoo! students, Bob Fulghum and Larry Zicherman. They brought a petition with approximately 2,100 signatures calling for the installation of bikeways. The City Council then tabied the matter for further study. Fulghum and Zicherman distributed a poll to all students at Rose High School concerning their cycling habits, and further assisted the City Planner, John Schofield, in the preparation of the bikeway plan There are over 1,600 bicycles registered at ECU so far this year. Many students do not know if they plan to use their bicycles off-campus, their bikes must be registered with the Greenville Police Department as well as the Campus Police. Greenville City registration will cost $1.00 next year, and half of this will go toward the construction and maintenance of bicycie routes. City bike licenses may be purchased on the second floor of the Police Department in City Hall. Greenville Police will issue citations to owners of unregistered bicycles Continued on page thirteen. Student government presidents Organization aims for student lobb y By T.K. SULLIVAN Staff Writer Calling it “more important than anything in student government that I've ever touched,” Bob Lucas, president of ECU's Student Government Association ended Saturday's meeting of state student body presidents here with a promise to make the group as effective as possibie Lucas, elected chairman of the new organization made up of SGA presidents from all 16 state-supported schools, cited the two most important goals of the group as fighting to create a student lobby in the state legisiature in the next few years, and getting more student representation on the Board of Governors in Chapel Hill The organization, officially known as the Union of North Carolina Student Body Presidents, met at the Mendenhall Student Center on September 28 and worked out several important problems, including the future creation of a constitution and a system of communications among the scholl.s “Here is the nucleus,” commented Dr Hans Indort of ECU, “of a future union that goes past the presidents themselves to 4 union of over one hundred thousand students. This effort of cooperation State-wide is paraliel to the efforts of the consolidated school administrations.” With the formation of this group, he added, “the students are catching up.” Indort, a political science professor, acted as a consultant to the group and was the guest lecturer for the day's meeting Not all schools were present - the most obvious one absent was Chapel Hill, which houses the Board of Govemors. Those schools represented were: Wii- mington, N.C. State, Pembroke, Asheville, Appalachian and Charlotte. Before the Union got down to their own discussion, Fred Paddock, president of Methodist College, asked the group for aid in setting up a National Student Appeal in North Carolina. The Appeal would be similar to the United Fund, with contributions coming from college students “Our goal,” explained Paddock, a business major, “is to try to get each student to donate 25 cents a year. As of 1970, if each stdent in college in North Carolina gave a quarter we would have almost three million dollars.” This money would go to such groups as March of Dimes or the American Cancer Society, with each college able to decide the spacitic place where the money would be EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA VOL. 6, NO. 7 1 OCTOBER 1974 SCENES LIKE THES one wit hopetty be ng of He pet He eyetam ome spent. Paddock, who was not a member of the group because of his private college Status, also asked that the Union remember the smaller colleges when setting its goal. “What you are doing here,” he added, “is going to help us tremendously.” EXCHANGING IDEAS For the most part, the moming session was an exchange of ideas and projects from the various schools. Each president was asked to cite some problem Of program currently happening on his campus. First to speak was Lucas who acoented the school's transportaion system, free legal aid, renting of refrigerators, a possible teacher evaluation program, and a projects of his administration. The other schocis showed special interest in the free legal aid set-up at ECU. Lucas further explained how the SGA retains a lawyer in Greenville to advise any student with legal problems He pointed out that this project has proven very popular with the students, who use the free service extensively The visiting presidents also showed interest in the Abortion Loan Fund sponsored by the SGA. Cindy Domme, Vice-President of ECU's SGA, explained that the student government can provide the needed cash to pregnant students on a loan. The gin seeking help must first talk Associated Collegiate Prone. The ewerd of All American ls one which goss t0 campus newspapers who, in national competition, have surpassed the standards of excellence. The winning papers were those from the last half of last year’s publications. Areas receiving Marks of Distinction were: Coverage and Content, Writing and Editing, Editorial Leadership and Photography. FOUNTAINHEAD failed to receive a Mark of Distinction in only one area, Physical Appearance. The total score for all grading 3,600 (3,200 points were needed for a First Class rating). This is the first time in severalj years that FOUNTAINHEAD has achieved such a high rating in national competition. FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 7/1 OCTOBER 1974 DUSINe@SS Honor Society 1974 President's The Please see the Delta Brewster Bui m Mc wvday featured {ac uilty accounting with reshmen and sophomores tudents and Verest attend speci f Business for the firet + Kappa Delta Pi CO: BIKES TENT page one STUDENT CONFERENCE NEWS FLASHES NEW FACULTY OFF THE CUFF WITCHCRAFT INDORF TOUR REVIEWS page one page two page three Page four page five page five Pages six and seven EDITORIAL /COMMENTARY /FORUM CLASSIFIED ‘ VOTER REGISTRATION Pages eight and nine page sieven page thirteen pages fourteen, fifteen and sixteen aw We ae aSt day a student may drog we wit! t penalty (f Oct 8 After this tate tudent NUS! PAOPIVe perm ssior the Provost, Vice Chancellor f Health Affairs or the Daan of the Divisior ‘ontinuing Educat as is ve) priate if permitted t Or the Student must deliver the raquired forms t the hop { thy Registrar within three iSS days Vet's club There will be an important meeting of the ECU Veteran's Club, Wednesday, Oct 2, at pm. in room 130 Raw Dean Mallory and Mr Boudraau wil! 1SCuss planning for a new Federal Air for veterans Affairs program Certain sti pulations for this federal grant must be 1SCUSS@O at {his meeting Crafts sale Plans Nave Dew ra orm f exhibits Jemonstrations and sales { rafts as part of Greenville s Bicente i DServances Mrs. Lucille Sumre ne of the hairmer { the raft Show aNNOUNORS th Now Ww (* robe 4 and { ye thr 2 Octobe 2 at the Kroger > >| jft* y ‘ rt ” a >| rm re “ be | 4 f If Maly xoeot f lay wiober & when the A be | ~ f = arte } afits for exhibit are ef viding table Nairs tape electr rs. pencils Qe DOX af xorery iQ ayy other eeced {Of a Oividual dispiay The Rioenter 4 rittes ne vide (x e protect bea tilitne are wrapt ) pape ticks 4 ws ber Nav ) aft Sale ue {™ rie '* ) ra he tee ty 1 TeDreSent ative ‘ cm t " wie Ww '. haroex “ 1 ON Se f . x > I t vt ae I ? . P a4 wart t ani (hve ” . er wot? ‘ th att wy are a ‘ ante 4) Me@aOQuarter af N Cvai it he ft as cal a” i s t¢ S ° eminar Purdue University Nemst Sam Pp PLONE we Speak the ECU & ciety ‘ xi Th wsday, Oct 3 at the first of “ (Qanization « two Ort weer Meet ings her ‘ r Dub!) WIE TO attend and Wear Prof. Terone’s wIdress oF The Min rw to "4 ‘ AMputer and ence Research and Cea ’ ’ vp ry ; 1 MBETING 1S scheduled for ¥ Mm in the ) Df % Biology Auditoriur Ape 0) ITA XL ret ir Q 45 Dew, et for Wednesday mM ST 4 y LASHFLAS} Debate team The Debate taamn will meet Tuesday anc ursday, October 1 and 3 at 7 Win ey 203 Drama and «Speech Building Nterealed DEersONSs may attend CCC Campus fusade for Christ P . otemationa nteroenor™ national st ur a movemen! ‘at was Oregur wm) thy ampus of UCLA in 1951 by a busines: and his wife Bill and Vonette Bright were CODGET TEC WITT SINAN WIth Studer: how t Neve a vital and persona po with Goad through His S Jesus Christ Sinoe that time it has sora t ver four NUndnad COllage Camp use the US and to Sixty-Six Gountres of the redation anus Crusade for Qhwist meets ey. Wecnescay oignt in Brewster Soria Qg) Owing room 103 | * one Bu Wn 8 30 The meetings are open | : StuGents Fellowships he Ford Foundation is pleased 4 sor the ‘rar ote ‘ ' he a rT wnisgtr ra { three {f its graduate fellows? programs Baginning Septemder 1974. 1h tducational Testing Semoe w a Ster the f wing programs ao reliowships fox When Car Arr waduate Fellowships for Native A ANS, and Graduate Fellowships for Pus Rica he Nat a) Fellowships Fund « mtinue 1 cirwoster the Grant re wships for Black Americans Thew programs are made possible throug yrants from the Ford Foundatior @s'e@d student Should write iat Pre Ows OS for Black Americans Nat t retiowship Fund. Suite 464. 795 Peach re treet hh Aline } : i ‘ Avanvta Georgia 40G0R euate Fe wali pe for here AIT aris and Nat ove Arve t i ’ esting Service, Bor 2! CM LO Gry aiforma 34704 of Gra t WSNIDS for Puerto Ricar tducat i est ) v@vice, tow 2ZAZ? Prince New Jersey ORS4 Bicent . parade Paracte Starts at the Winn Dixie wy te street down 9th to Dick nson to Evary r Y “ 4 Gornrnon on First Street Float re wrive at Q ¥ thor mugh 10 mw an sae place - $300 00. 2nd place - $150 00 are Di aoe $7500 Tr enter call Jor Say 756-5108 oF I. 7289 Vets again Veterans Clut Teeting Wkeadneackay ct 4th in room 130 Raw building at 7 * nN. Veterans Club auto rally coming S000 Veterans there are aio linwtead re ‘ JINOer y werk: Study programs fwallabie See Ron Brown for inte Continued On page twetve help educ are t facu men a MS rece’ T mean PhO 1974 Hous Ph.D pouk Marc Alab. UNC rower Cont with | whet! Warta neces girl's ont Ri vocal now pen Stude camp me. § all ni¢ wet place Ut FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 7/1 OCTOBER 1974 _ECU gains many new By ANTHONY RAY EVERETTE Staff Writer The office of the provost has announced the addition of 33 new faculty members for the school year 1974-75, in 14 departments. These people are entering the faculty family at ECU in an effort to heip the institution provide better education to its students. Listed below are the names and departments of the new faculty Members The School of Art has one new member, He is Raipn J. Green. He hoids a MS degree in Interior Design which he received from UNC-G The Schoo! of Business has six new members. They are Robert L. Augspurger, Ph.D from Louisiana State University 1974, Phillip A. Harris, Ph D-University of Houston, 1974, Mary Jane Honeycutt Ph D-UNC-CH-1974, Dimitris Panayoto- poulos, LLB-Univ. of Athens, Greece Marcus Strickland, Ph.D Univ. of Alabama-1974, and Charles Vincent, J D UNC-CH, 1972 School of Education nas five new members. They are: Clinton R. Downing MS. in Education Administration - N.S AAT. and doctoral! candidate in education it Duke University, Mabel Y Laughter ED[ Univ. of Mississipc Julian R The Rawis, MA. Ed and 6 year certificate ECU, James L. Stone, Ed [ Univ { Miss.. Betty Long, Ed.D. Duke University and Barfara Luce, MA. Ed - ECL Ne Home Ecor s Department ha: wO additions to its faculty. They are Dr ew Forrest, Jr. who holds an Ed N.C. State and Dr. Lila Holsey wh is a Ph OD degree trom versity which she racenved 19 19/4 The schoo! of music has added Mrs Dottie Kr holds a BME she received at ECU in 1958 The institute of coastal studies Nas Lah ss olde) ight wry jag res faculty members added Larry W. Chilton. He hold a BA degree in Geography which he received from ECU in 1972, and he's working on his maters in the Geography Department The Drama and Speech Department nas two new members. They are’ Stephen 8B Finnan, MFA from Brooklyn College in 1974; and Michael E. Gall from Western hoor Univ The English Department welcomes Lawrence J. O'Keefe with a MA in communications form the Univ of Florida. He teaches journalism here at ECU. Mrs. Joyce Pettis comes to ECU's English department from Pitt Tech. She received her MA degree from ECU The Geology Department announces the addition of Dr. Tony F. Clark who received his Ph.D from UNC-CH in 1974 Health and P_E. department has three new faculty members. They are: Ray- mond L. Busbee, Ph.D - Univ. of Georgia - 1969, Linda Sue Gaines, MA - Eastern Kentucky - 1974, and Raymond J. Ochs, M.S Central Missouri State Univ. - 1969 Nas added from ECU in ECU from Sait Psychology department Dennis Chestnut, MA 1971. He comes back tc Lake City, Utah Sociology and anthropology added Jasper C. Register, Ph.D Univ. of Kentucky 1974. The other two new membpders in that department could not be reached for comments Dut they ae Christa Reiser and Kenneth R ntinuing educat has added Jonr Buck - M.A ECU - 1973: Nils S ~ s ‘ or ad Pn.U Univ. of Mexicc 1972 and Elenor B. Wright, M.A. from State niversity of New York in 1968 The math department has one addition to its faculty for the 74'75 term. Mrs Mitzi C. Woodside is the new graduate assistant and the wife of Mr. Robert Woodside who is also on the faculty in the Math Department at ECU ; 5 So x 2 «x > @ ECU CHANCELLOR LEO JENKINS entertained the new faculty members at a reception in his home Thursday night. Presidents complain about book stores Continued from page one. with the campus minister, who will decide . whether abortion is the course of action warranted and whether the loan would be _ ~necessary Ms. Domrme stated that the gins identity would be in strict ontidence Roben Leaks of ASU, one of the more vocal members of the Union, explained 1 now he kept the line of communication 5 Open between his administration and the = Student body. “| set up booths around CAaMpuSs and sit where the students can see me. Some of them comer me, but that's all nght. He said he had posters placed wer campus, aiong with the time and place where he would man a_ booth > “Apathy is everywhere, but I'm a firm believer that if you care, they'll care, too Ed Hendricks of UNC-Charlotte pointed - Out one of the projects at his school - a student bank. “The bank is for students and run by students. They can borrow up to $100 for 60 days. We took loses fast > year when some of the students refused to pay back This year Hendricks hired a collection agency, and reported that the bank is doing better. Most of the money ne explained, went to Duy DOOKS ‘BOOK STORE RIP-OFF’ books’ seemed to set off several of the students. Pembroke’s president, Michael Vermillion, attacked the book store at his university, charging Our own book store is taking us for a The word nde North Carolina State University representative Chris Frazier joined in. “Our store is ripping us off so much. Since they only sell to students, why can't they do away with the Fair Trade Agreements?” Frazier was referring to the fact that stores which compete for business cannot set prices substantially lower than their competitors. At many universines, Nowever, the campus Dook stores are the sole deciers in textbooks. This being the case, comment- ed the NCSU delegate, there is no basis for selling books at such a high price Severa! of the other presidents agreed that this is a problem with their students Dr. Indort, while addressing the group stressed the need for organization within the ranks, stating “Power is useless uniess it is organized.” His speech also called for ‘equality of services,” pointing out the differences from one school to the next in such things as sajaries, courses offered and extra activities for students. “I'm not calling for revolution,” Indort added, “just @qual ity Bill Stevens, Republican candidate tor the U.S. Senate who spike to the group, answered questions on race, the ERA amendment, Gov. Holshousers recent attack on Dem. Attorney-General candi- date Rufus Edmiston, and veteran's loans. He commented that Congress had been asleep at the switch” in connection with the economy, and that Edmiston ‘made a big mistake” in not paying state income tax while working in Virginia The presidents agresd they should explain the plans of the Union for a student lobby in the state legisiature to their The presidents agreed they shouid expiain the pians of the Union for a student lobby in the state legisiature and student representation on the Board of Governors to their respective SGAs. What was needed, ciaimed Dr. indorf, was “A mandate for the group to work on these and other problems.” The presidents agreed to have Lucas send the Board of Governors a letter Stating their wish for more student input, and they all agreed that another meeting of the Union would be in order. The date for that second conference was set for Oct. 19 at NCSU comianeatateiniasmes tases 4 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 7/1 OCTOBER 1974 Wee ANC Jame Rale 5 ‘Nat Same weekend and for ve got some r 4 1 ) Na “Se gnt he t * Wid ' aleign a 10 and the game is r . 630 e stad right away * ances and with the fa ts going to be the L.A ~~ 1 € 4 resnment ne car keep yoursel! Nv 1 4 jae t scream Out for a farm boy or anything like i “ é 7 the native eta ew e Pye! Seer The t iggest cross sectior yf people go to t and there ssometr ) (oreveryone if you go, dont wear any good clothes unless you Wa ery . Kea w permanentiy, dont ride the Bubdie- Up because that’s Anat wel Make K spear ) expenence on that one) and watch out for the * ny “ DBCAaUSE yOu May Never see each other again, the crowd wa ws al © allve Never cut being the trailers at the fair There are very big dogs that will not hesitate y j e JOOS guard for your Nealth also is never eat any of the er gs the * Church booths try to dorce on you x xe| bad uu Na e Only Car in Raleigh that doesn’t have a “Pack's No. 1 (Ce KE f There are still some of us that haven't defaced our car yet 4 al! and rx onant, be careful driving to and from Raleigh eee Ine last commer "he State game this Saturday I'm giving State and eleven points, someoody find me and baat me back into my senses | Japanese wedding Marriage in old tradition x N t * . ‘ oe . . ~ pode : 7 sie f ‘ ‘ ‘ t “oe exter, “” 4 ‘. et ~ y ' Kare - a CHANGING LAST NAMES MA 4 i me ySel! and an autoblograpny Tanabe discussed the arrange Stes 09 the oryatter TENSE MOMENTS ee areata aaa RAIA ASS es, ere respected though her parr wnabe oC PENENCaK ew SA were pushing for the marriage went hen abx a ™ MAS SEC wer al history was written by x) = Ww ' parents However at any point erther ons ther He then received a picture and ar { us sid Nave called it off autobiography of Kazuko wf had bee Tanabe § marriage will also be differes: repared ner pare rote way After the marriage he a vive Jidn't hear from my brother sSsume Nis wifes last name Matsumo: ynt Na Dew reyectac MoweEver nstead of Wer assur ng his suman wher ater got her picture and apa explained Tanabe owe nae a autobiography was excited hem) Per hoice |! hanging last names

. Oger Kissinger is @ popular figure ang ay one to be easily gotten rid of Ye my 5 inextnicably intertwined with the oc ium + the last administration. in sore ways which have not thus far bacon, public. He 1s alSO &8n INtransigent ago who will not adapt to the new policies of the Ford ragime very readily Thus he has to fade from the some Vissingers role in the destruction of the Allende government has been i oer around Washington for months. but whe Nixon held office the matter was own pressed Now if will provide leverage ‘cr prying Kissing out of the Secretary s cha, tis chaa that Neads are rolling oa there and at long last it seems as if Man, > will De among them Has anyone notiasd the alarming (ex toward giamorizing the Geprassion 9 ths years new TY shows? Watching Paper Moon the other sigh the perversity of the thing struc ce nard. TV, which has for 30 years worked diligently to sali us the joys of affiuenc» is now padding the pleasures of povert, how it stimulates the ingenuity and beings people together Don't you believe it, my frends A depression is a Dioody nightmare The last one here marked @ whole generation and begat the bicodiest war in histor, If the currant trends continue the lower naif of the Amencan economic cure is going to be totally out of luck and it w take more than a slick Madison avenue media blitz to make them accept gong hungry I Gn ———— Chile To Fountainhead | want {oO = respond to the Fountainnead's article on the Closing down of the Chile information table as | find it incomplete and Misleading on Several Ponts | wonder if someone who was not already familiar with the incident would have anything more than a vague idea of wat happened after reading the Story? There is no description of the nformation in question, of of the incident tself, Many of those involved are not quoted, such as the two people sitting at the table at the time Mr Calder confiscated the material Students who witnessed the incident (at iaast one of whom was disturbed enough by what he Saw to call members of the administration) are not interviewed My name is mantioned twice in the article as the Student responsible for the table, yet no response from me as to what we were trying to do or why | think the table was closed, i$ included (though | gave a Statement to the Fountainhead and had the understanding it would be printed) Vho is the “boy” that Dean Tucker speaks 0 and what is his side of the story? What was Mr Calder's reason tor closing ine table? He and Dean Tucker infer that failed to comply with the solicitation policy. In what way? I'm Not inclined to think the one-sided nature of this story was intentional, but \5 rather an example of shoddy joumalis™ However, the issues raised by the incident last week are imporiant for the university and it's regrettable that the student paper didn't Choose (0 Geai with them The story contains no indication that there owas anything more than 4 ‘misunderstanding”-—when those of us involved with the Chile information tape know that Mr Calder closed it because ne Nad political objections to the material. its not my intention to keep basting a dead horse, but | am concerned that suc 4 crude interference with freedom of expression by the administration not occu! again. The Fountainhead should be too Bob Maijone e To Fountainhead : Thursday's issue of the Fountainhead has proved Once more that our campus rag Is behind the students about as much as Joe McCarthy was behind the Communist Party. Not only did the shoddy job of news reporting severeiy misrepresent the events that occurred at the infamous “Chile table", but the editorial on the subject of the intentions of the “petitioners” bordered on slanderous. No account was given of what really happened in either piece and from what was printed it would be impossible for any reader to figure out the events. Perhaps ' the Fountainhead staff should take a ' refresher course on news article _ writing. Or perhaps the staff should at least make an effort to find out what happened from those people who were involved in that blatant case of censorship. The table which was so abruptly “closed down" by Joe Calder for | disseminating “inflammatory literature”, was set up with previous permission granted by Mr. May and under the auspices of the Wesleyan Foundation, hardly the campus organization to sponsor “inflam matory literature”. What was on the table that was so offensive to Joe Calder was a leaflet announcing an educational film about the September 11, 1973 Chilean Coup and information about the Coup. There was also a petition for anyone that was interested in signing asking Congress to call a halt to all financial support to the repressive Military Junta which is now in power. “inflam matory” we ask? We would think humanitarian would be a more apt term. What we have here is an attempt by certain parties in administrative positions in the university bureaucracy to stop the tree flow of information to the students. The function of any establish- ment of higher learning is to open new avenues of experience and thought to that body of students which it is designed to cater to. Because certain officials do not agree with a view being presented by a minority of students in No way excuses censoring said material The action taken by the “students voice” is equally deplorable. Could it have been the fear of repercussion from the administration that resulted in such a milk toast stand? That seems to us very poor rationale for printing such a mealey- mouthed article. There is no excuse in the world for a newspaper refusing to take a public stand on any issue. Pernaps the American public would have remained ignorant of the Watergate fiasco had Katherine Graham of the Washington Post been mealy-mouthed. Misuse of authority on any level should and needs to be published for the benefit of all so that such occurences can be stopped from becoming a modus Operendi. We can only hope that in the future the Fountainhead staff will find it within their infinite wisdom to truly reflect the voice of the students. We remain somewhat disgusted, Ruth Morris Kenny Foscue Chile To Fountainhead The controversy over the Chilean petitioners led by Bob Malone isn't over. An interesting side light occurred Thursday night at the Methodist Student Center. A film produced for WNET last fall after the military coup which ousted Salvadore Aliende was shown. Following that Bob Malone provided more background on the Chilean situation .His position was admittediy pro-Allende but that was accepted from the outset. The floor was to be opened for discussion. At this point the plot thickens. Mr. Gary Ambert a faculty member from the Spanish dept. asked for and received the floor. Seeing the stack of documents, pamphiets and newspapers he carried under his arm | suspected we were about to witness a little coup ourselves. He had enough documentation there to choke a paper shredder. Mr. Ambdert claimed to be an objective observer, a lover of Chile, and wasted no time in telling us he was a Fulbright Scholar who had studied in Chile for two years and maried a Chilean and subsequentiy brought his new bride to America. She was with him and true to her Latin-American tradition had difficulty restraining her emotions throughout the discussion. Introductory amenities aside, he proceeded with some convincing argu- ments and impressive quotes from the aforementioned documentation support- ing his case against the Allende government. He also mentioned de ceptions in the film. | have no doubt that the film may not have been completely objective, but | had the feeling that more deception was put upon us in fifteen minutes by Mr. Ambert than during the thirty minutes of the film. Interrogation of Mr. Ambert would support this intuition Mr. Ambert was reiuctant to allow inspection of one of the documents from which he quoted. He was forced to do so and it was revealed to be published by the now reigning military junta. This tore away his cloak of objectivity. He also would have had us believe his wife was of the Chilean masses, thus not establishment oriented. | suspected a Fulbright Schoiar wouldn't marry a peasant and it was revealed her brother is an engineer with the Chilean Petroleum Industry. She said her father worked hard and jong to send her brother to the university. I'm sure that is true, but I'm aiso sure her family is of at least moderate wealth by Chilean standards. A Chilean FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 7/1 OCTOBER 1974 9 Student government Lucas: student presidents As you may have noticed, the Union of Student Body Presidents met at ECU this past Saturday. Our paramount objective was to discuss what feasibie avenues of action could be employed to assure that a united student voice will be heard by those occupying leadership positions on the Board of Governors, and in the North Carolina General Dy In my Opinion, the meeting produced noteworthy results, which | definitely feel are of pnough importance to be conveyed to students in the form of an explanation. It should be a foregone conciusion in the mind of any person with maximum or Minimum intelligence that a Unviersity system couid not be in existence without the student However, as simple and trivial as this statement may seem, it has escaped the | houghts of numerous individuals in decision making positions. In all fairness, however, some pragmatic administrators realize the students’ role and encourage student input but often cannot find a consensus of thoughts among students. In order to insure to all those in leadership positions a strong consensus of opinion, the USBP has taken the first step of action to create a body to achieve this essential objective. The Union realizes that every faction of the University system, including faculty have a formal organization which meets on a regular basis to provide input into the decisions made by the Board of Governors. That is every faction, except the group that represents a 100,000 people, the students. In order to solve some of the problems which plague students throughout the state, initially some vehicie to transport student opinion to the Board of Governors must be created. Therefore, this week through the power invested in me by the Union, | will write Or. Friday, President of the Board of Governors, expressing my desire to discuss this proposal of formal and equal representation for the students of he North Carolina state supported institutions. In addition to attempting to provide input to the Board of Govemors, the Union definitely realizes input to the North Carolina General Assembly is of tantamount importance. However, before a realistic lobbying effort can be formulated and aimed oward the state legisiature, the Union itself must become a viable body in terms of organization. Therefore, the aforementioned goals are of immediate concern of the inion. It is the strong belief of the student body presidents that the Union will paak in its organization by January, the date the state legisiature convenes. Stili however, the Union will make contacts in the legisiature in the near future by writing every representative with special emphasis on the occupying seats on committees dealing with higher education. | am extremely concemed of the problems, nesds and desires of students af ECU. While some problems are unique to the ECU campus, the converse is often the case. Often students at all college campuses discover and attempt to tolerate the same problems. Therefore, it is only logical that we will increase the likelihood of solving our problems if we unite into one strong political voice. | definitely feel the Union is taking constructive steps toward providing a voice for the college student and | take special pride in the fact that ECU is leading the way. peasant works hard and long merely to put starch on the table let alone meat or a university education. Lastly, | found the movie to be biased, but | doubt if it was removed from the network for lack of journalistic measure. If this is true why was it shown at ali? | suspect Mr. Malone's allegation that it ottended corporate interests necessary to WNET's survival is closer to the truth | am glad Mr. Ambert came to the meeting, ironic though it was that he managed to obtain so much exposure in front of a group assembled to oppose his beliefs. (| congratulate him on that maneuver.) Now | know how smoothly a Fulbright Scholar attempts to operate. I'm sure there are two sides to every issue. | just wish Mr. Ambert had better information. Invariably in controversies such as this we are forced to rely on someone eise’s word. | just can't trust someone whose information is supplied by a regime that finds it necessary to execute and imprison tens of thousands of its citizens and then attempts to deceive us as Bob SGA P Cary to the origin of his information. | had expected higher ethical/academic stand- ards from a faculty member (even if he is a Fulbright Scholar. Sincerely, Steven E. Geiger Greanvilie Mis print To Fountainhead : My review of ‘Saint Joan’ in Thursday's FOUNTAINHEAD was misprinted. | did not say that the butchered version of ‘Saint Joan’ restored the rhythm and content of Shaw's work. | said the butchered version of ‘Saint Joan’ destroyed the rhythm and content of Shaw's work. Destroyed, you idiots, destroyed, destroyed, destroyed. Jac Versteeg ONE THING YOU CAN SAY ABOUT WACHOVIA. 0S IF YOU NEED HELP WITH YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT, YOU KNOW WHO TO SEE. first insertic ‘@dditlonal | Imsertions a ANOTHER THING YOU CAN SAY ABOUT WACHOVIA. THEY ’RE OPEN WHEN YOU NEED THEM. AND ANOTHER THING. THEY’RE NOT FAR AWAY. WOULDN'T YOU SAY THAT MAKES WACHOVIA A GOOD PLACE TO BANK? O.K. WOULDN'T YOU SAY... own desire i@s *PTENE a weer , gees FOUNTAINHEAD /VOL. 6, NO. 7/1 OCTOBER 1974 CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES first insertion | first line is 50 cents, each ‘Bbditlona! line is 25 cents Additional Msertions are 25 cents per line MIDE WANTED: to Columbia. § ( an Mesperate | MUST be r Columbia weekend { ECU at Priday. Oct 1 Furmar Please call Dave at 7529 fhe evening W Share al! expense: WANTED. Parttime salesman With Knowledge and interest in automotive ma ntenance Work hours te 5 ‘ your Schedule Income mited niy by your Call for interview 756 5244 pers persor VETERANS: Has” your check ome An? Are you having problems with e old WA? You can now call 1 800642 Ue4) in Winston Saiem for assistance to. free That's right. toll free Good luck PORTRAITS by Jack Brendie 752 2619 TYPING ERVICE Pape theses Manuscripts Fast professional work at ressonable rates Call Julia Bloodworth at 754 7804 FOR SALE: 68 VW Van. ‘72 Factory rebuilt engine, new transmission. new brake shoes new tires, $1095 Call 158 0497 after 7? 00 pm FOR SALE: 22 acres of land in smal pines, 20 minutestrom campus Good site for mouse or trailer $1900 Will finance 4!| 658 5645 after 6pm NEEDED: Acoed to sel! hand embroider ed ladies garmets Set your wn time ali India Craft after 6:00 pm 756 44 ‘ One pair of brown plast framed eye glasses inside of brown leather case Lost around tennis rts on the t if found ntact Debbie Boone, 807 White phone 752.8793 FOR SALE: Yamaha 72 125, Cherry ondition Reasonable Ca 758 6390 FOR RENT. Private room lose to campus 752 4006 gentiemen JOBS ON SHIPS! No experience required Excellent pay World wide travel Perfect summer job or career Send $3.00 for in formation SEAFAX, Dept P9 PO Box 2049. Port Angeles, Washington 98362 VOLUNTEER NEEDED te pick up a child that needs special education from Winterville He needs to be at DEC at 8:30 each morning and can leave to go home at 2.00 Can afford || cents per mile Cal! Sue Miles 752 4493 RRM HK RH MK KH HK HHH ¥ SMITH’S TEXACO Across from court house Free lubrication with oil and filter All mechanical work guaranteed. Phone SPECIAL FALL OFFER FOR ECU STUDENTS Free Skate Rentals Every Wed. For All Students With College ID. Food service gets complaints By JOHN EVANS possit y of appr ypriating funds “om the The aating conditions of the Men- Jnion budget to finance the appearance of dennail cafeteria and the possibie a concen pianist to appear at East Carolina appropriation of money to finance a poor to nis Carnegie Hall appearance this concer pianist for {ne Artists Series were winter ’ the principle topic discussed at last The Artists Series Committee, neaded Wednesday's meeting of the Student by Suzanne Shepnard, nad already planned Jnion Program Board their allotment of concerts and shows for The conditior { Mendennalls food this seasor ano «6~Nac exhausted their ‘ales r ar f riz SeNViC® area was Getined as very poor by budget oe x the pianist to be several member: {the Board tracted theretore the funds wouid the contract with the food service nave tO be appropriated from one of the manager, Huey Hasler. it stipulates that ther committee's budgets the area sr iid be kept ar A’ sanitary i A rea gnment yf the St yoent Unior 4\¢ vT, r 4 ‘ f > j ‘ OA 0 JA ydget would cal! for approva of the Board Rudolph Alexander, remarked that upor ‘ ’. Cans ts to the area he found that f Uirector wr , night jelay the T exchange and namper the Committees here was not a clean table in the piace, if hanaes of ning the artiat the sanitatior mpany went in. they } ) 3 the artis ¢ i ‘ Nic a sO f Pras) , ie would be lucky if they got a ‘Z rating S\Ge VVao HODgOOG jtiinec a plar (nerer the Alexander advised the board that the ) a plan w y P nairpersons +4 the four Nvol ved Assistant Business Manger, Julian R Vainwrignht, nad been made aware of tne Situation and the Program Board was free make any recommendations they felt Om itt eee Artists Senes Video Tape ravel anc Lecture, would meet and decide w the exchange could be arranged rher matters discussed at tr meantinc necessary to Vainwright € a Jiscussed at the meeting oncermed ntract« ore door ' Alexander pointed out however. that J eC x procedure ne Hannet JS, anc usher procedures at the service iS siow Decause the area is being used for a different purpose than it was originally planned for The area is similar to the snack bar in the old student ,eNnter yn functions NO major actions were taken on any of these topics Riggan Shee pice Shop ¢ REPAIR ALL LEATHER GOOD6 111 W. 4th St., Downtown weenvilie 758-0204 The board voted to send a letter to Mr Vainwright advising him of the board's displeasure with the cleenliness of the food service area The board aiso discussed the BOS0000 0000000000000 000000000 8008990990888 NSSS ; * ed Train for the Navy's sky now. OS DOOSS DOGS OO HOSHOOHHOOSS OH SOSOOS OSS OOSOOSOSOSOSOOOOSO8O Be Someone Special. Fly Navy. See the Navy Officer Team «Oct. 7-11 - Wright Bldg Lobby | 9:00 am-4:00 pm | 1-34 and Helo Orientation Flights Available! Ae add ibe ees aii list iyiirirriiiiiiig) PP PPPOTTTTTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT Oe PL A a EAT FOR JUST... PIM. uv Perch filet. slaw, french fries plus hushpupptes FLASH Poli sci society P) Sigma Alpha Political Honor Society will hold its first meeting of the yaar on Continued from page two Thursday. Oct. 3. at 7:15 pm. in room C105 of Brewster Building All members are urged to attend as the plans and s program for the year wil! be discussed Cosmic Ss ree Any Political Science student, mayor OF p minor. who has completed 15 hours of Political Science courses, one of which was above the sophomore teve! maintaining at teast a B average in these 1/4 pound hamburger steak, mash potatoes, garden peas and roils CI IFF‘S Seafood House ies and Oyster Bar Open 4:30-9:00 Mon-Sat A Cosmic Spree is in the maning at Chapel Hili's Morehead = Planetarium Starting Oct. 18 the sky theater will stage a spectacular “concert” of light and color called Heavy Water Heavy Water is one of the best established light show companies in the country. Now on a nationwide solo tour of selected planetariums, Chapel Hil! will be the only East Coast appearance between Nf C oet New York and Miami ° e p Concerts are scheduled at 8 and 1 courses. and is in the upper 1/3 of ther aSS aACAGETCAlly s e gible fow nembership Plaase contact the Politica fice on the first floor, A’ wing o science Brewster if yOu meet these cotena 2 miles east on highway 264 (out 10th Street) <_ SSS PLAS LP 4S LZ ZZ PF for oF cae: a p.m. Oct. 18 and 19, 25 and 26, and Nov. | Ruby P Shacklefore, Wilson County and 2 Friday and Saturday et author of five Dooks, will read in the ers IK me C nights. Sunday concerts at 8 00 p.m. only r tiincian of ithe MMendenhell Studeul peer atr will be offered Oct. 27 and Nov. 3 Al ee The voting a“ i he oe a) i ~ + AMe al Oo ft MG het North ( tickets will be $2.00, available only on the Tw f her poems appear if Sixty E 4 ‘ Ne n 3 : > the Planetari ur : ' t N th | aw COU same Gaty of each show at the Planetarium North Carolina Poet: an anthology asrern or ( oro ina S aed oe ecently published by the ECU Poetry nove Press At present she teaches ind creative writing at Atlantic tan College and lives on a farm with her husband. Richard Wo Shackleford, near No. | Night Spot Open Tues. thru Sun. nights - @eeeeeeees- ce eevee eeeeeee . e . . . e e e e e * . . e . ‘ ‘ ‘ . . . . e . HERE ARE THE RESULTS Winner of 10 speed bicycle: LINDA WHIT TEMORE SHAKE EM UP WITH AN AZTEC EARTHQUAKE. Name drawn by A. PRICE MONDS, Medical student at ECU WACHOVIA Sweats GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA ‘ i member FOIC TEC UT LA 804 E. Tenth Street¢ Located next to the Tenth St Post Office By MIKE TAYLOR Staff Writer residents have less BNew Pitt County eek to register t te r the Nort «if i genera ’ et f Novernber 5t The Pitt Board y the if ¢ warrwe ¢ * Or wrs ¢ Pit who are not planning of f t) fficial place of residences (a if effects student most yt st make application to the B nN their home ounty pentee ballot before October 30%! Ab tee ballots must then be returned to the ers home County elections board before Mpvemnber 4th if they are to be counted The voting regulations of course only fect North Carolina citizens New county residences who may have Dentiy moved into the area, or who nave ganged precincts are urged by Miss garet Register, Executive Secretary of Pitt County Board of Elections, to COME BACK IO QUALITY WITH TAS foiecA! OFFEle: Free French Fries & Small Soft Drink WHEN YOU BUY A Viral Y WILBER Ole VAIO CHEESEBURGETe Thru Oct.6 Family Favorites Fourteenth St. at Charles/Greenville register before the October 7tt deadiine State law in North Carolina requires al registration books to close on that date r¢ aCCOMOdale NeW residences whic SN to register but who can't come by the Pitt County Board of Electior ffice at 201 East Second Street during regula he registration office w remair pen till 7 p.m. on October 5tr & Executive Secretary urged student Greenville but stil voting residence ir ahi WV nave moved to maintain their legal another county to apply as soon as possible to that county's Board o f sentes eiurnec by Nowermnber 4th. tf il Comes 1 any later it will not be counted,” Mis Register explained In the past, request for absente ballots had to be made by mail but unde the new regulation ballots can be picker up In person. Ballots then can either be returned by mail or in person North Carolina voters will get to vote for an Attorney General and United State Senator in the November 5th elections wy MOCK GULOMAN PANTY RAIDS usually mean an evening of fun for both guys and gals, FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 7/1 OCTOBER 1974 ] 3 ge :* unfortunate young man ran into a few complications in Thursday night’s panty raid. Bike ways... Continued from page one. The entire Greenville Bicycleway System wi'l be 30.95 miles jong. It is broken into four parts, the West Greenville Bikeway, the College View Bikeway, the South Eastern Bikeway, and the Central Greenville Bikeway. In order for the Central Greenville Bikeway to be constructed, several new streets would have to be constructed When completed, it will provide very good east-west and north-south connections, linking several of the area schools and parks with Pitt Plaza and parts of the ECU campus. For this reason, the city is trying to set up a joint Greenville ECU funding program for the construction of certain paris of it The West Greenville Bikeway will be 6.6 miles long, with 4.4 miles being Class Two facilities (on the existing roadway, but laned off), and 2.2 miles Ciass Three (shared with traffic, no protection). The Class Two facilities are West Fifth St. from Greene St. to Elizabeth St., Elizabeth St. from West Fifth St. to West Third St., Ward St. from Elizabeth St. to Nash St., Fourteenth St. from Myrtle Ave., to West Fifty St., Tyson St. from Farmwille Bivd. to Fourteenth St. and from West Fifth St. to Ward St., and Myrtle Ave. from Line Ave to Fourteenth St 1. OPEN FOR COMPLETE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 2. PICK UP AND DELIVERY TO ANY OFFICE ON CAMPUS LIMITED SPECIAL 3.FIVE SHIRTS -$1.25 Class Three facilities are Line Ave. and Bancroft St. from West Fifth St. to Dickinson Ave., Farmwvilie Bivd. from Tyson St. to Line Ave., and Nash St. -West Fifth St. from Ward St. to Bancroft St The College View Bikeway if 8.2 miles long. It will follow East Fifth St. from Green Springs Park to Reade Circle, Meade St. from East Fifth St. to First St., First St. from Meade St. to Reade St., Reade St trom First St. to East Fifth St., Jarvis St trom East Fifth St. to First St., Tenth St. from Monroe St. to the ECU campus, and Elm St. from East Tenth St. to East Fifth. With a iength of 9.2 miles, the South Eastern Bikeway is the longest in the system. It will link Elm Street Park, ECU, Elmhurst Elementary Schooi, E.B. Aycock Jr High School, Eastern Elementary School, and the new city park site 758-6031 14 FOUNTAINHEAD /VOL. 6, NO. 7/1 OCTOBER 1974 M« Pirates nip Salukisin thriller e's Getensive t By JOHN EVANS like it P needed Unt! the offense Could get felt like ity C + 4\4 , »pOMsS CO The first of the hall's beg 5 ay: v > ‘ Yes, it when Kepley nailed McA!ley tates actators at Fickler tact a an ae Moore “Bu ; sown Hitz? @ we 3 OTCINgG Ss the. a 4 ay were treated t ve of the most : : sd wr gm the de Hingis i a punt ‘ ege games the area ne : a a wouldn't be : DUNT Owe, Aloe! acent years whe the tast a a ’ ” wat erial iri * Wa super ef ante g ppad tr i - arne . ont TYR ay, ee te Aa nee flay carn A pete Reode s beat By the time yer w er .” ' “ n - a 5 recower thwe Deal) at te sewn all oh. ? va: til lat ’ er) Ox NWNAQE WAS 4 GESOerate attempt to oe oy The Piré he Eeat Ce hunts uber l ball away The punt ended up g he thme in ¢ A ~ & com k : — _ . progresses. wa om back : Harrelis, N , @ fullback | t m é a ; . “ 4 verre wot ; . SiU’S MCALLEY runs into pack of Wiid Dogs : coach Mike { we paw © aga ; : dete > i t vena “ . . al ua = as )} ata r : ' f . : " ‘ © Das coach a a ‘ « ' Coach), wih ‘ . at w ’ sites Sty ‘ aT at Ox hac Les L “ts Sac Ary - ' ; As ame e when McAliey ml D7 vent wes ud : ' , that ect! ‘ Blaiistica y= bee: in ‘ ~ ne wt wore “ . th ranie , forme: ‘ast m ‘ « x y Me oy Ww , - ex penjence « “ . ay ea * ‘ vy ae) Se ” , aa & ‘ dM t , ! : ed wh Nib IWOOT a ’ eee ’ * ‘ * ‘ a '\ ” ’ . . " =t dl x HD “ = ¥ yt wal Ue » 4 i wreat { “* a) (Yo weriis ! % A . ea x t t ; he } ‘ ‘ ‘ xm f y $ * ert Th Caml Sag ore, . ard ie P . . > > “ * ‘ My » wit ve ‘ the tw ” mt! phe }f 1 {otal 2 vas ” * ” Md . Wy t ’ ft ft Pee . the hete » “ x 1 4 t , ajuk jet P Ma p _ i ‘ parry wt tast a ’ et wo Deer ! Ory ’ © ta ree i “ VOM 4 “s af ex y thy t half wy war ‘ it we Froy: . was ecent iD. ware | A ’ tnt th a * er 2 : i - . wii y ' the ee Sew ital! the 1 ent his first stay i thy te Cheerlead . pave WS Mirae ‘ f aif wa tatistically ever but BCtiNg QM UNaSssisted tackles being jeter e t once aca ‘4 A IPPearad | wiNg the Salukis fawor he Pirates lawned a vaiuatie « ‘ Aim A } ¥ j ja é 3 the only br t spots wer y . y . ot x eventad tne Saluk f . ae ii . att nage 4 b4 yard drive wit? CODEC POCING & Get eat Ye ees co-capta " ¢ nat f r r 4 4 P ee : ci 2 : JAUD a ‘ a ” - e naif but Daub was hit hard wal en rh 1 ad the Pirates , ju ) ja oa 4 tx Ker ( 4 o> ‘ ’ ¢ ur ‘ “eS F ear i Moore broke through the on $ leg — . i ‘ aliuki 24 by M Ippolito and the ae ) «we 4 the first gary a ' , ve > Benny herr rn th Pirate ’ > Sur x M ey for a S and force Sal yk ae ; “ . , mt! yk Mark Haley fe m the loose Ha wt finds the Pirates of fe ‘ be gy Sul’ a } Orive Maub [ ket f 7 ok dale 5 P ‘ etary « ach Doug Weaver into a major dex aide ts We tet tell hein « € $8000 iif. the defense time eles ext Saturday against the ' Bys a 0 ade the big play when it was arolina State Wolf pack Outloor GAME STATS SOT e rex Intramurals begin , res , * Maga Nes ne | } ‘ { - Ms A se * ergec with 2-0 record the dormitory r J y viSior Von! Know Records 1 '’ t yt ‘ ; Avene we victories + 6a the first Other chee ) the tae WOO Of Getiog is Bryan at i with North Ca ECU SIU New Berr ‘ ‘ > ‘ re? "\« ‘ ive i a” ” om f ‘ , ry » ‘ J x “ 4 . iT Busines J eated Kann. work rete f kick ey oe BOP tale nmed Ppa ye Yaras Rus? rey 4 Both cx KA 4 T ry ‘ 7 a r ; 7 . } - Sc : , f ra y ry , 4 e game can be hem “ Ya Passing 0 to improve . Kappa } }Uad Hewat ‘ Pugs at " 1 O€ i j ‘ ) ‘ an} 143 year promi 1 # € eae Bad est Saget ‘ ¢ If Set UNN Yardage ‘ ir the Ls 4 * t* ¢ A ied i * x Punts-Avg 8444 6-44 2 athletics | jane aeore Dbda Pr 1 ‘ Wil ces . b : € ‘ ’ y and Richr ' rer aa t 1¢ vote 2 ct ’ > | 4X al lenge 4 « > M4, " r if u ny: -— FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 7/1 OCTOBER 1974 ooreanchorsline Fans at Ficklen Stadium Saturday night were treated |o a football spectacie wher the Pi: ame back in 0 win, 17-16 es the second hald On the playing field, the Pirates felt the Wiitial shock of falling behind, but as defen sive tackle Kenny Moore said. "We f@lt like it was just a matter of time Yes, it shocked us to start with,” said Moore. “But when Coach Ruckert helped get the defense just fired up like you Wouldn't believe: We knew we had to give Wa super effort the rest of the way, and it finally came Out the way it was supposed ©. The Pirates took the lead for the first time in the fourth quarter when Quarterback Mike Weaver rolled to his left @d scored on a keeper from four yards @way. The extra point run was successfu! @d the scoreboard read 17-16, with 6:45 femaining Moore said it was the Pirates final @and following that score that showed Row they “worked as a unit’ » “We made the plays we needed to in bea half working as a unit,” said ye “But they gave us some problems With the passing game and they blocked to intivence you away from the play Moore, a 62, 255pound senior from Warrelis. N.C, was recruited originally as @ fullback for the Pirates by former head Coach Mike McGee But, due to gaining ‘a t f weight he was switched |t Gefens ve ach Randle tackie now Virginia Mead Coach, who replaced McGee) said that ne fhad Les Strayhorn to play fullback, but he Wanted me to play somewhere,” Moore Sac And lve been there ever since AS a member of the “VW id Dog fefense that ied the Southern Conference in al Statistical areas last season. Moore nas bee: unted Of @S 4 leader He was ar Nonorable-mention a onference per and with the amount of Moore forme, aS! Se@asor @xperner wrners ey 4 pert iINING eo pe iNiNg the defensive tearm should be instrumenta mn the Pirates post-seasor garnering honors agair Post-season honors are not on Moore's mind, and as he said, they “aren't or anybody else's mind, either We're just trying to play this season ne game at atime,” said Moor. “Nothing elise matters In that case, what matters most to the Pirates now is this week's contest with N.C. State. Both teams are undefeated going into the contest. Like on paper Moore said the game should provide some ‘interesting matachups |, as | am sure the rest of the team is, am looking forward to playing a nationally-ranked taam,” said Moore. “| think and hope we can give them e good game Saturday.” In 1973, the Woldpack destroyed ECU by a 57-8 margin. The Pirates rebounded to win the Southern Conference championship, while N.C. State did the same in the Atlantic Coast Conference Moore was hesitant, but did compare the 1973 team and this year's Pirate club Offensively, we don't have the experience yet that we nad last year,” said Moore. “But on defense, we are much more physical, have more speed, size and play together as a unit Defensive line coach Ben Grieb said Moore and running mate Buddy Lowery were “units” in themselves in the fourth quarter of the Southern Illinois Kenny caused a fumbie, tackled the quarterback twice in the backfield and made the big plays when there were said Grebd dividual tackles and juarterDack needed Buddy also, with ne sack of the played extremely well ve ir Grieb said, though, that despite al! of Moore's physical attributes, his menta utlook |S what makes him a great football! ty er He Nas a tremendous attitude and a Said be as strona jesire t er wel “ ‘ riet Without that, he wouildr Soccer squad enters SC play undefeated By NEIL SESSOMS Staff Writer Curtis Frye christened his career as nead coach of the East Carolina soccer squad Saturday with an upset win over N.S State It was a great win for us tearm effort Everybody defensively and offensively Frye Tommy O'Shea put the boot to the first goa! with an assist from Jeff Kunkler and Toni Isichei later added a second goal to give the Pirates a 2-0 lead at the half. In the second period, Pete Angus scored on a pass from Tommy O'Shea Frye voted Isiche: as the outstanding rookie of the game and gave the ‘Mr Clutch’ award to Bucky Moser for his superb goal play State controlled the bai! most of the second half and attempted 28 shots. Moser was credited with 17 saves as State failed to score Frye praised fullback A! Lewitz, who heid State's top scorer Gino Olcese scoreless for the first time this season One-on-one, Al did the best defensive job of anybody there He was just tremendous The team bettered its record to 24 yesterday by defeating Pembroke in a fast It waS atota played we! commented out moving, highly physical game. O'Shea and Isichei both scored in the first half Jeff Kunkler played very aggressively and also contributed a goal on a penalty kick. The Pirates played their own Kind of game and Pembroke ws lucky to get the ball on their half of the field. The score would have been much higher except for numerous shots missed by tne Pirates. With stes left the the sixteen mir firet St penod goalie Mitch ANINGION Sustained 4a broken leg while Saving a shot Pemrmoke s r Pembroke emergec a different team after the half The whole squad played more aggressively, but Bob Fowler and Doug Eller gave special performances With 21 minutes left in the second period the Pirate first string, minus goalie Bucky Moser was sent back in. Shortly thereafter the Brave's Tommy Williams scored on a penalty shot when Scott Baias was called fortripping. The game ended with ECU on top 31 Special recognition should go to second stringer Lioyd McLieland for his fine performance. Coach Frye said he was especially proud of his relief goalie Wayne Barrow who piayed the entire second period Frye was not altogether happy with his teams overall performance “We played terribly the sacond half. It wasn't a very good job of refereeing either But were nappy to wir The Pirates play their first conference match on the road Wednesday against VMI. The following game they meet Madison, the eighth ranked team in the nation. The Pirates are undefeated, but ‘eel tney stil!) nave room for improvement Cheerleaders selected in national top 100 he bast Carclina cheerleading squad was recently selected a5 one of the top 101 Cheerleading squads in the nation and art bo } sidered for the top twenty Kan Aussant we fi the 1974 co-captains, explained Now the squad jv igingwas done, “We are being Surveyed as a nominee out of the t 100. We ae being surveyed and graded on a point System as to what we do and a basi Out | oor mM Now we look and Neering Pability for the top twenty The recognition is a high honor for any Cheerleading squad in the nation. The results will be written uf sports Magazines around the country ; Ms. Aussant is a senior Medical Records ay Or from Wilson N ( The Other cheerlaading co-captain for this year is Bryan Sibley. Bryan is a junior from New Bern, North Carolina and 1s majoring IN Business Admunistratior Both co-captains felt that spirit needed to improve at East Carolina and that this year pr yf the best years ir the Carolina amd Mary would major allenge from the Southern Conference school spirit, Kir IT) S@S ) he one history yf East Both felt that William pose [the athiet and Richmond omwrented that _ BY RICK GOLDMAN KIM AUSSAN? and BRYAN SIBLEY, 1974-75 cheerleader co-captains. th heerieaders biggest concern was yetting the students involved. ‘It's hard t have a pep rally with the spirit unless it has the proper atmosphere ~heer|eader heered since their na. Among side were pool surfing, and biking for Bryan and skiing Jancing and horseback riding for Kim On far m felt that, “the fans the team performance One bad thing about the fans |s that when the team is winning they cheer, if they are drunk, they cheer but if the team is losing they don't say That is the most important time Neither cheerieader was 4 n nigh schoo! Dut Nave fresnhmar years at Cast Al O} nes which they enioy suppor, have an effact on more than they think t cheer Student involvement is not as great as the cheerieaders would like it to be, Bryan commented. “East Carolina is a party school and everything, but we shouldn't have to give free beer as an inducement to cheering The neerieading captains wouid appreciate suggestions from the fans. Let us know more of what they like The student body always complains if they complain so much | wish they would let us know NO 7/1 OCTOBER 1974 Women getraise 16 FOUNTAINHEAD VOU 6 cee ee ee ee ne ened aetantndad tai a A AIC OA, * ‘ * i ® + M i 4 ® ” + ie t Aa ‘ ’ i eae 1 bad . ¥ ac ¥ * if $m" ay x! ww ' ‘ * a eX 3 « x + Me sea iw * WAS 4 Ke a 4 « x WASt a x DAI VEX x A ve * pec |t x w i ‘ . » * “ wt x . * ‘ - jee . + » -* * an @Q * i a rw ) + + . 4 ‘ ter MA x vere ore “ . WILLIE BRYANT displays Pirete pride. Clubbers blanked by Western Piedmont as c oO VVESI€ a > the tc « shyt ‘ , ya " bare toed kicker The snap 4 } ‘a beaten Pirate squad before This was due to the fine det: “ y 4 wa a ‘ won » anc skipped into Defensively th. J) sQuad was as keying the WPOC's squad did on the © nate yunders + “i i. pens ancs. Saunders attempted to remarkabie as ever holding Piedmont to a runners The other majoc fault wes the 4 o erked tin, ten ert tat be { ! a ~ 7 oe. oe ong ge Unger by shor held goal and only one penal ty-aded Pirates inate lity to pass the bal ™~ * the taa “ aa story Pieaimoant + - , nt 4 is td olan pursuers. One of the WPCL {rive 6 Pirate defense has allowed only The wishbone will ie saad at the ad fallex COre players jarred the bal! loose from Saunders three points in two games this yes RP pices ss ghee ’ »f > tr Pi rate nc e >) x a * ’ ’ yeu! < x J y aher ClubtDers Prd ‘ io ks 2 sees and darted 70 yards untouched for a aturday’s ioSs was due to the Winthrop Colle at home Gare ‘7 Der ° WwW Nense aimost touchdown. The run put ECU behind 154 Hactiveness of single " « Li = _ ? + + ’ , + ++ ‘ a ‘ WIND « a) tw ‘ 7 inettective , e whole but more importantly. the score took the shit tak Gael = ye ense md a 5 oe o3apn . jane . xe tfense out added Le 4s we [he week varsity practioe fheid pressure . let en se which st age: e Piedmont offense SPPCOOCOSCOCOCSCSCOSSCPSCPSS SSO SCHCPSPSSCOSCSOOSPSSSOSOOOOSOS a wnS Came aS a ate =6errors. Following a ess first half the Pirates kicked off ’ edmonteers Piedmont’s deep * the ba at the & ut t nis ‘ darted through the Pirate team wn he score gave Western iD Oetense tummedc tne Dall over tc ; , except off a 36 yard c rden. the offense could not 4 enetrate (he Piadmont defense Early in .) ‘he Tourn period, the Piedmont orense jrove deep into the clubbers territory, but 4 1 QOal ine stand forced the WPCC squad 4 vettie for a 20 yard field goal and a 9O ead 4 fast Carolina still Nad a chance to 4 win With about five minutes left in the game, tne Pirates moved to the Piedmont ¢ 16 before stalling Frank Saunders ane tO attempt a field goal from the % aasy : 4 4 CLUB FOOTBALL REVISED SCHEDULE SEPT. 21 13. Va. Commonwealth 0 5 ®eereeseeeeeeeeeoeoeeeeoeooeesS SEPT ern) OCT ” AP Sot — 3 4 ¢ ee Hye yers ¢ 2 Ox 4 ‘ 26 an “te —— 4 0 . NOV 3 JNC Charlotte 3:00 NOV NC State . 3 Downtown Greenville ape 4 PPPS SSOSSOOOOOOO0000000000000880808 enrollment s a of 11, was report That 11 WIOUS al! ps sti = @nroliment wie oft tae The tot 4 214 over 10 per cent “Aotal enrol 1972 to 10 : Prior to “figures, pr that enroll 10,500 anc Pits But, as of Admiss really cauc Owens psummer ~ increase in 2-3 per cer Nobo to jump by were not nm Owens the big inc i An inet | graduating populatior > mentioned * And Adrmssior > present @& role in the : 1 thin — would ratt ~ but carne | we picked ~~ who came - actually c _ horne stat Owens the Unive «students ¢ Actua ) have are | Geserve si the level o Owens enrolimen the entire the state Abou state syst are up schools in nsing as own,” On While the new $ that the ¢ not gone lowering In any University enrolimer at least ¢ Stabiize