Enrollment jumps “ten per cent By MIKE TAYLOR Staff Writer It's finally official - fall enroliment “et East Carolina University is the highest in the history of the institution a of 11,382 students for the Fall quarter was reported last week That 11,382 student count tops the po all-time high at ECU by more than 1, 30 Students. The previous high @nroliment at ECU was 10.250 Quarter of 1972 for the Fall of Admissions admitted, “the big increase _feally Caught us by surprise Owens explained that through the summer indications were that the ~_ increase in enroliment would only be in the 2-3 per cent range Nobody was expecting the enrollment to jump by about 10 per cent. And, we just “ were not ready for it,” Owens continued Owens pointed to several reasons for ” the big increase this year ii An increase in the number of students » graduating trom high school and - population shifts towards the South were mentioned by Owens = And the Associate Dean of ~ Admissions also pointed a finger at the | present economic situation as playing a f "role in the increase 4 | think we got some students who ] _ would rather have gone to a private schoo! __ but came here because it is cheaper And > we picked up some out-of-state students ) ~ who came to North Carolina because it is " actually cheaper here than in their own ) home state,” Owens continued ) ) ) Owens also credited better recruiting at the University, both by the faculty and _ students as reasons for the increase ity Actually the best recruiting device we “> have are the students here So, they Geserve some credit for heiping us keep the level of enrollment up,” Owens added Owens noted that the higher enrollment total at ECU was a trend seen in the entire Consolidate University system in the state About 75 per cent of the schools in the State system repon that their enroliments are up. Even enroliments at private schools in the state, while they may not be NSINgQ as fast as ours, are holding their own,” Owens asserted While Owens was not sure where are the new students came from, he was sure > that the enroliment at the unviersity has oe not gone up so because of a wholesale _ lowering of admissions standards In announcing the Fall enrollment, University officials == predicted ~— that enroliment will continue to go upwards for at least another year and then begin to Stablize a Fountainhead BY RICK GOLDMAN aay oh ive The total nead count for this quarter is : : me ; ~ 1,214 over last Fall, an increase of almost te : oe 4 : * “ * 10 per cant in just one year. Last year the a ‘ na iy 3 4 . i, a » “total enrollment declined from the high in “4 . 7 "| a . oo ae . ak, . . 71972 to 10,086 ie — si i nals wi Prior to announcement of the Fail, 1974 5 SerVeR gant wee ay Say | hereafter meet at 27 ated ‘ese Art display Rete xen! Q Ganpies gallery T aryth Gamma Sigma TENTS ENROLLMENT SGA ELECTIONS NEWS FLASHES BLAKE APPOINTMENT OFF THE CUFF ANIMAL SHELTER REVIEWS EDITORIAL / COMMENTARY / FORUM page ten page tweive page thirteen Page one page one page two page three page four page five Pages eight and ni PRICES — GOOSPELL CLASSIFIED HOUSING PROBLEMS page fourteen SPORTS pages fifteen and sixteen Appointment 4 Garton Nas) bew in Werte Ovrector of Human Reroureoe ur " stitute at ECU Ms Gan . : rep Steread NUTSO aK a graduate in Py, +Health Education from UNC Page 4 Ms Garton taught in the ECU Ser, Nur > ad in The Dapartre: AMTeTunity Peealth prior to Mew gare ue trent Ms Garton Nas worked Pa patent and “TeTUNty wert a rr facilities | ‘ “Tung tok 1) Accounting society The FOU A COUNTING Society wel hy ts first meeting of the yaar on More, mt 7atS 3pm in Raw 130 Mr Oe, Hines of the FOU @ooounting Genart mer wi) Ge the featured sober The to. " odress will be “The imgoicat y wodited Financial Statements on Profegsior ai wf the A. tucernt The A ting Scrceety eo ¥ tuGent or faculty mene with a es * { ’ Camden, S.C. riety av wher s.¢ Otters wistors a eT et ely ees t Ores vi) Lae f we Armencan Revolution Canvden was one west Strategically omportant q:tes of te Revol UNION and the most Neawily for hac British base south of Yorktown Cancer “ welcome the Broeetannal with ‘ours ‘more tan AG pistorcual sts Axa Aen Mistoncal Commission, Bor ™ aden SC zanna tor Natoma! Parts wall De tect “e Bicentennial through the efforts of in Jational «6 Park «= Service's Bicanteona ordination Offias in VWantingt al aotact National Park Service Brom ter a) Coordination Offrae, Department o ntenor, Washington, 0 C Lib. sci. frat Aloe Geta Alpha the Litrary Scofoce Fraternity, will Nave its fall rush muse Tuesday Qrtober Bet 5 pm in brary, Room 201 Majors, minors *yOOe interested are invited to attend Continued on page thirteen , &e ee rt C1 7 eer s®? . ree Universit Qraduate Armed F Fres aspirati internat study | DrOS Ped profess represe Fellows bulletin Austin details ship pr to come then let too sO progran they be Sor the [ Schola Fulbrig the College. He aiso presented US defense policy lectures in West Germany, Italy and England. While serving on the faculty of the Air Command and Staff College, he was also affiliated with Auburn University where he taught undergraduate Blake was assigned to es Sk 2 ~~ Jenki ji = Jenkins appoints Col. Blake Assistant to Chancelh ee. : SSistan ancevor _— e ECU Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins has f : @unounced the official appointment of Col Pr €. Ritchie Blake to the post of assistant to the Chancellor moog Blake, 43, will assume his new duties Pig 4 Nov. 1. The newly created position courses for three years nvolve a multiplicity of duties,” Jenkins ‘ 1 1970 Cos ‘ ‘vat @aid Jenkins said he wants Slake to work “ in efforts to establish an want? icularly . | emational trade center at ECU and to @oordinate the intemational students program Blake, bom in Pinehurst, is a 1964 uate of ECU and entered the US. Air through a commission in the Air . Force ROTC program. During his 20 years ntl ‘Of military service, Col. Blake served in oe Many operational assignments flying the — ©1230 aircraft. His assignments included Wuty et various U.S. bases as well as “Okinawa, The Phillipines and Vietnam ONE HUNDRED MISSIONS S He flew over 100 combat missions in ™ Southeast Asia and his decorations ‘eres “Inciude the Air Medal, three Air Force Commendation medais, two Meritorious ' gervice medals, the Outstanding Unit Citation and the Expeditionary Medai Blake received a Master of Science @Gegree from the George Washington University in 1968 He was a distinguished 1rd a Qraduate of the Industrial College of the he Armed Forces, Washington; the Air War e TWollege and the Air Command and Staff he Wollege. Montgomery, Ala, and the ene “Armed Forces Staff College, Norfolk, Va » § eT He served four years on the faculty of “the Air Command and Staff College. His duties included planning the curriculum and presenting lectures on U.S. foreign BgPolicy and national defense policy to the a 650 U.S. and foreign students attending a ‘ By TOM FRANK Statf Writer oe a Freshmen and Seniors with high M4 aspirations for receiving a national or ~» International scholarship for graduate } Study are encouraged to examine the ' prospects with Dr. John D. Ebbs. Ebbs, professor of English and campus _ ~representative for National /Intemational Fellowships and Scholarships said, “The bulletin. board next to my _ office, AustinHal!l room 214, has a display giving details conceming the feilowship/ scholar- Ship programs. Students are encouraged to come and study this bulletin board and then let me answer any questions. It's not too soon for freshmen to learn of the programs and set their sights for one when they become seniors.” Some of the scholarships available are the Danforth Fellowships, | Marshail Scholarshps, Rhodes Scholarship and Fulbright-Hays Grant Specifically, the Dariforth Fellowships are for one to three years of graduate work; the Marshall Scholarships are for two years of graduate work at a British the staff of the Secretary of the Air Force, the Hon. Robert C. Seamans Jr. His duties included being Chief of Policy Analysis and Secretary Seamans’ principal assistant in the preparation of Air Force budget statements to Congress, and >iner testimony to various Senate and House committees regarding weapons systems development, procurement and manpower policy JOINT CHIEFS In 1973 Blake was assigned to the Plans and Policy Directorate of the Joint Chiets of Staff, in the Pentagon. He was responsible for providing force posture and military policy and strategy advice for use by the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the Secretary of Defense in deliberations with Congress, the National Security Council and the White House. He was in this assignment at the time he resigned from the Air Force to assume duties at ECU The appointment, approved earlier by the ECU Board of Trustees and the UNC general administration, was announced at a reception for ECU deans = and administrators, Sept. 25. The reception honored Biake and his wife Nina McLeod of Robbins, N.C University; the Rhodes Scholarships are for three years at Oxford University; and the Fulbright-Hays Grant is for students currently enrolled in a graduate program who wish to study for one year in a foreign country Oct. 10 is the deadline for nominaions for the Fulbright-Hays Grants and the Marshall and Rhodes Scholarships, the deadline for the Danforth fellowships 's Nov. 10 Students of ali majors are encouraged to apply for these scholarships. They are not limited to any academic area. Grad- uate assistantships, usually @asier to obtain, are also available In addition, members of the faculty and administration can be nominated for the White House Fellows. Approximately 30 participants spend one year in Washington, D.C., to study the workings of the Executive Branch of the United States Government Since the competition in these scholarship programs in nationwide, the sponsoring univerisities require exceilent academic standings, in most casts, to qualify for a grant or scholarship. Ebbds explained, “In the case of Jack McCracken FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 8/3 OCTOBER 1974 3 COL. AND MRS. BLAKE welcomed at reception last Wednesday. (winner of the Fulbright-Hays Grant), the University probably looked at Jack's 3.9-plus accum and said, ‘Let’s look at this more closely.’ A good accum — over 3.2 - heips considerably “The scholarships allow the student to go to schoo! and not worry about paying for the tuition, room, board and other expenses. These funds are lavish as far as money is concerned. They want the graduate student to be free in school “Stucents in a BS. (Bachelor of Science) program are the best students in many cases,” Ebbs said, “but they don't get the scholarships because they pian to teach in high school. Their pians to study beyond the haccalaureate degree are not clearly formulated “The student more likely to receive a scholarship is the B.A. (Bachelor of Arts) graduate planning to teach 0) the college level.” Since the chances of a student winning are smaili, Ebbs encourages his students to go to the graduate assistantship route. Many opportunities are open along this line Students who won scholarships and grants in the past are ‘Ebbs outlines scholarship possibilities —Jonn Clement, a matn major, won the Woodrow Wilson Scholarship in 1966. The scholarship is inoperable at the present. Clement was the captain of the ECU Coilege Bowl team and was valedictorian of his ciass —Jack McCracken, a music major, won the Fulbnght-Hays Grant in 1970. Mc- Cracken was a pianist and studied in italy for 18 months ~Paul Allen, a history major, won a three year grant to Yale in 1970. According to Ebbs, Alien was a honors students who wanted to go to Yale University. He worked his way through the ministerial program, became the pastor of a church in New York State, and is currently at a church in New Bern, N.C Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, Chancellor of ECU, won a Danforth Short-Term Leave Grant in 1971. According to Ebbs, Jenkins and his wife used this 90-day leave to tour the country by car fF OUNTAINHEAD/VOL 6, NO. 8/3 OCTOBER 1974 By JIM DOOSON HANGIN’ AROUND THE NEWS ROOM Finishing your degree this yoar? The Peace Corp and VISTA offer you a meaningtu! use of your degree in Aursing - educaticn- business. health fields- and many others Programs beginning Jan.-March ‘75 See the recruiters 9amto 4:30 pm Oct. 7.8.9 Wright Bidg. lobby Ly SSE EEE EEE oexresscessy ‘ ‘ ‘ «eM . ‘ a fvant age M the time it A pla@oe that ‘ { i “ al 4 ms t J er with the exoept { ‘ ‘ err ae ua ‘ t ) ne ioe { t 1) ! “ t ‘ x mery i w ! f elect typewriters. and KA ’ ‘ ’ ma iwiicheved adit rat Aagie the fox wally ’ ' ’ vty ae vy we . ’ Ww) New) woity t type { atmosphere very " u™ VeWy) ‘ M ‘ rpenenoes that serve [o rer 1 us of ‘ x a ‘ ‘ vader wun we t! wy | we N wi ’ a YW A yrrwostx AS A Oy-Doy. errand Ny witor x x ‘ Most y tale WOFe OF eotrated he wire «yy aly vf Perry vx! sorter t Ow vo came directly off the Associated * 7 seo ee wu Nix esignat ‘ the we ypress, there i “ ) : t there were a few tones that oeevws . wir val Eapensive Revenge ‘ at i al ) PVONQE m MMs N 4 + Ye wa " wota the Drak Uf . ‘ * ; A wt {a 7 SS OOM 4 . x steers 1 free massage and ever x a) 4 1 pe ert f ¥ we atext x 4 + \e yw t sect ‘ . ‘ . *) 1 pervert wu ‘ x xt Ye ww ‘ ‘ m . utisty as it was | a . bs e wafte ' Wok 4 ' ‘a * Seng Lunch = ma fe w wt Trove * * i ™ a a? we “ ~ ‘ eset wer Soe * . - * ™’ rad a ‘ when . ua AI a * a , we . we aif a Lee , - © apa wa mw ) with troopers ee ‘ « a es a me Car with wes e hac » 7 yr a Kine k shake He was —_ x x wt ” skeet 3 ax! shake he — a se eS 5 Sometime ; . 7 . ene - ea x ~~ WES “eaaseac wit? "1 ‘ s x > A aft at “ y Say we tt > he , . -_ n was 1 eee er ark . . » * _. ~~ ” es wer, eres . A err nooo we Ng art sw about & capt we YN ies Kier MAT Me eS WOWK FQ Sees that a pa w phot 4 a ’ ray was at Sua aw ‘w ‘x bert ~ Siahinn sper dentee tt . & & & 54S es ECU sky diving gains popularity By VIVIAN WILLIAMS cy My stall Vvriter A rryTwarKd { (4 booms from te the plane .You kick your feet off the ine S wheel and step. cliaase your hands f the strut, and y wre falling in 3,000 faet of nothing { Sky at 125 miles an hour wet sami twothousand [hres | sand, four-thousand You feel the parachute opening Five tt? sar Six hou want You ek above at the Deauty of a fully Ope ec ‘ y WING Y ses! Below y a patchwork-quilt of feids i trie totted with houses TOU Du toggle to turn your canopy and survey the eat? fo ar) ’ cate the drop zone where mople a nh tall shout and cheer The verw ) Quiet of the air amplifies every SOUNG and vor9ce People standing beside the target hold i white sleet yirect you Gowr Magine y seit the middie of the target teering your Canopy relation to the Sit ‘ that little s R 0) ADONNg ¥ holding forwards, at an angie hack warts your pew with the wind ew kewt * ty ) tOW we to (he target rTenart uw rem 2) + were ert vv t " Pye ~ and — eted y Sivas 4 ¥ te “ t cot a *¢ VIGOROUS TRAINING ” . , . ¢ y a = wt ’ x OTOe leat a) we . see * ‘ was? «i are | “*) ar SL Off the Cut! Continued ) @DOutT another CLASSIC DOO Tustake gar BS'Gent Eisenhower being welcomed by a Rear Admiral instead th ‘'he Dest OO t ica a a eee Student jumpers use a stat “ attached to the parachute and the oan wc automatically Gpans the he de They alSO Nawe a feserve Chute wens eS aut ornat cally in Case malfunction . The ECU sport Parachute Ci» _ stated Dy a group of uryped at Roanoke Rapids in Nowra. 1973 they mowed ther lanation to 4 Sh yCiwers ty terre ute Greeny) le The club racenwed a grant of 28 acres 4 permanent drop zone from Rowers Rarnhi! a Pitt County Ceident wey Nas tanen an interestin the club A sarct +4 ee paCkNg Tae and traning platform « ; eee) arr wrens Maw fewer Dat bo . Do Tener s EXPERIENCED TRAINER Lonnwe Willer @ netired Capt a he yee) | awrert 6 5S the jum Oorraste awty ‘ans students Appr vintately 'O j eos Mawes towed aod purged at cage mOP f the yo cd peas! aurreeyt ly wD tk 4 athe menGers are in the clut The plane used by the club 16 a Casena tby Ancty Mudd af @ngovyer of 6 Airport ott leave fror ” 6 Arrport and fleas shuttle | est vated ae an ax) the Grog fore he enthus { UD rant ‘raris ‘teat a eater ¢ Ay ts ae Sept © Barn Nover ww a * . a) . nwa athe ' the put ‘art ) Octoter ¢ oh La te oe t chery Ces ery Vlei y y Pros ceet vw ‘oe at ‘ Se ™ ' ‘ewe for Tw ¥ im ' &ss/oorr struct wo! {tra ) at the org * mt ty 4 Student w te euay | — eDut fo the word of srydwing ‘ seerns that the paper wa JOO TNO Don reat Loca Gatebe sy SOeT Tet Ss | ve ever "NaC to got 2A UD WTS (ODA OfAeSs ant the Aaptior we oo Ver wee martbe Chang No Mistake About It ey are Oot @xacty typo errors. Dut tw ‘ ) ew See whe ox ‘ The {ference Det wen a OOlitiCha eu wybe Vee ‘~ Says ‘ey he a Ven 4 lady Says 90. she maans ac 4 \acty ety he OQ SOO cesearon for a tarrn oroeact They weerlt at When @ DODCaN says yes" Teas = ' "e@ S@ys © hes © Wher ste says cyte tke rena 60 (Ra Dot they get . wd wal SPWwlOS we * PT T Ay after seven pm ar Ma . A * “ Sen 2D wee yesterGay t sx lj} read For sae a Uae * 6 Chee a 1 Kelly and ask Mrs Pertins wt ves with fom after v ‘ ‘ i Pe SVR BOO G 'epMore cas 45 @ ns x ~ & ax ee Or Sa6@ 4 USA Sewrng " - 4 nn - akl ase for Mere Bertin ate wars % 4 be > 4 — ‘ ve 8 OS Se oe 2 ‘or Sawe tS wn wSO O 2 (ae! 4 DOouseteeger Mrs Aarons cesigne! ‘ e »> i 5 2 _— lnv | biue ui dont b his job you thi Fol East ( recent campu Shelter and t what The Uy ty there from 4 Warder Qood that tt ' 7 outer antir appear Ve prin If in ther forernn are persor unwar ; 4 dogs | TN) dogs any m™ care © Th him \ womna wears dealin dogs duty Wi sheite dogs and tt for @ best t impor W from histo in for that | been nome on or i - County animal shelter sees improvements By JOHN EVANS Next time you spot a gentiernan in a biue uniform chasing after a stray dog dont be too quick to condemn him. What his job involves may go further than what you think Following the many complaints fron East Carolina students concerning the recent “impnsonment” of stray dogs yf campus, | traveled to the area Anima Shelters to look into the conditions there and to discuss with the authorities just what their job inv ved The first visit | made was to the Pitt County Anima there | witnessed the transfer of twa JOgs fr Y their Sheiter, Upon my arriva apparent owner to the Dog Warder Jarvis Worthington. Taking a QO000d |ook around at the facilities. | noticed that the Shelter was made up of a row of runs with two buildings situated in the ¢ < , fer. yard yet t with the bas contines f the smail shelter, The cages appeared tidy and the dogs well-kept ntroduced myseit to Mr. Worthingtor as a Fountainnead reporter With n estiation ne led me over to a bench t Worthington explained to me the principal purpose of the pound, “We deal in three types of dogs here, first and foremost we deal in biting dogs, dogs that are here for observation after biting a person. Then we deal in surplus dogs and unwanted dogs | asked Worthington about the two dogs | noticed on my way in Those are a case of unwanted dogs The owner just did not want them any more, so they gave them to us to take care of.” The thought bothered me, so | asked him why “Never understand a man or woman. They want a dog until the novelty wears off and then they jet it go. We are dealing with human beings and not dogs. so we catch hei! for someone else's duty Worthington outlined the policy of the sheiter on the dogs. All stray or unwanted dogs must be kept for more than a week and then they are either destroyed or kept for an extra week The sheiter does its best to place the dogs, “but some dogs are impossible to place.” While | was there Worthington took me from pen to pen and told me the shelter history of the dogs. Most of the dogs were in for having bitten someone, but of those that were not, four of six dogs that had been there had already been placed with a home. Worthington showed me the car on one dog which had been killed that day AMANDA CALOWELL OWNER NEEDLECRAFT he dog had been brought in on Sept. 1 for biting a child. It was scheduled for release Sept 13 (the policy of the shelter to holc all dogs suspected of having rabies or ten Gays after notification of the owner and then release the dog back to the owner The owner was contacted by the pound that he could come get his dog, but he never came. So on September 27, the pound Nad “no recourse but to kill the 10g While we were on the subject, | asked Mr Worthingt » about the method of JOINg away with the dogs and the policy ised Jeciding when a Jog is killed ry t use ommon sense | nave shot dogs in the pen. but it ry JOG e pen, Dut it was possible even t jet a noose around their neck ee OVE shooting dogs and I've ever killed an animal yet that | ve enjoyed t, Dut | do it because it is my jot In killing the dogs, Worthingtor explained the proc ane | take the dogs Take the group and put cyanide on the floor - the Jogs are killed within 30 seconds and there . pain. It is done as Numanely as possible but every case is different and put them in the gas chamber ' Worthington stated that the county pound is not in charge of picking up campus dogs, Dut that they did welcome students out to the pound to adopt pets or to offer “constructive criticism.’ “| welcome anybody out here, don't mind criticism as long as it is constructive.” Worthington discussed adoption pro- cedures and costs with me. He explained that there is a basic $2.50 fee on all dogs to cover the pick-up and then there is an additional charge for each day the dog has been in the shelter. The charge is 50 cents aday. This covers the daily ration of food the dogs require. So. the longer a dog is kept the more the adoption cost becomes. The pound # open weekdays from 3-4 in the afternoon and is located off route 43 Riggan Shee pecrn Shop REPAIR ALL LEATHER GOOOS 111 W, 4tn St., Downtown Greenvilie 758-0204 WANT ACTION! Vote John Malowey Day Student Rep. PHONE 7561033 PITT PLAZA GREENVILLE NW C 27834 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 8/3 OCTOBER 1974 Worthington and | talked about Willie Mr. Worthington had one last word of Bell, the former head of the pound, wh advice for students, “If you ever get bitten nad retired under questionabie rCulT by a OO regardiess of where it is stances this summer. Worthington asked students should find Out who the owner is not to be quoted except to say that it was { possible, shut the dog up and notify the not his policy to talk bad about someone jog warden and go see a doctor This is he had worked for “Lets just say nis for the student s own protectior policies were different than mine. and that | am doing the best job | know how NEXT WEEK: The Greenville Animal Shelter BY RICK GOLDMAN LIVING A DOG’S LIFE has its rewards sometimes. ol Uh dar=1ek) (=) sa 5297 STARTS FRIDAY Summer's here again. They've come a long way since that summer! In everyone's life there's a SUMMER OF °*42 LAST CHANCE TO SEE fe Dustin Hoffman-Jon Voight ~~ ‘MIDNIGHT COWBOY’ : MIONIGHT COWBOY has been sold to T.V., 80 this Fri.-Sat. probably will be your last chance to see this fine motion All Seats $1.50 picture before the censors & butchers get to It DON'T MISS IT 50) fvanet STORET REVIEWS Ruby Shackleford on poetry RUBY SHACKLEFORD POETRY READING By PAT FLYNN Staff Writer ancien jht at the Mendenha Aud Ruby Nackletord raacd poetry to a group of about fifty people Mr Ver Ward praised Ms. Shackleford for ner work and then made a for the Poetry Forum. Mr Ward then gave up the ecturn to Dr nn Ebbs, who infroduced Ms. Shackleford Ms. Shackleford is an exponent of frae verse Dut has adapted hersel! ther poetry forms. She lectured what poet a ner poetry Nalogue A poet speaks and respond: the voices of peopie A OF ees tf gr an elated eye From. the eek OF v se pelieves a poet [oO De 4 Seer who see: Pal ity presses reality through a alated eve Poet alSO Getects Qual itie: f the wan Vv ’ gn fr ster 3 ea T Ms Mackieford a poet sf } A what he k w Jefore MN 4 w at what Ne . - w . * Ww a ex * ‘ ' + x 4 ve + iS* r ‘ | r ve 4 eC W . > ee ‘ eM“ ’ ’ 4 M ackiet . are . 1 t i Peal . a } € al i y t eC itat ese roper +r Ooet ' OS Sé Ora MA ’ being ero 4 yw t { ot ) wa 4 DOer f the male ea « ewest book ASCE He 4 p0e he wants t vey ‘ essage that student: ” t +” for heir MOVIES / By JED LELAND tatt Writer € showing of “The Wizard of yz the theater of Mendenhall! Student Canter at Zc i inGgay ictober Bw aunch a lay ergy oenes based m the te an | 5 Of Jucy Garland-a legend ner wn time, and now more popular than ever ier + afte er Jeatr Jucy borr rrances sumnr as the little o ee J Wa ‘ @ girl fror yvaudey\ie wr nade it as one of the or >< ‘ ‘ 0) at e O © Greatest af m« ywood jreatest era She wa > aSterful performer ne { the . Jemanding kinds eB. ever er ex the Haring ‘ 4 er J Dark Qq ote 3 ri Ywood Mu A he tara ron y grev fror t of a camera, { ¢ A th, ' it 4 gly wature ‘ eo x HOG woman whose t hie * f A i Wat Snadowed he eer VViza f rece} wt rh ‘ fa es The jocesses far Ooutwengnts their failures She says that students today afe See OG DerTancy Ascend the? fy yesire Pp we YOU renal’ Ave t eeDY BaVves niy store these ne gneving ¥ y reer mind YOserve the t t« They accept spring The: annals are written for your paaoe He wacond poem was entitled “Mole ht he was loging for answers and Pact her family fe. but a mar “f ae 5 Ww and Nolds her back fron nersel! Her third poem was about spring and the Bac } was Called 7 ine V¥hO Lowad [he Ra This poem was about the siniess 4 aching Mmemones grow oid re {ior f a Storm was about Tit he then raad a poem on arriage She |! wec this with two et her sonnets she tried t apture the optimism and hope of life poems raad were about a Day and “When Years These twe poems were written from a question her her not her Suct eaves LRAVENING nother asked “How many more times wi! Season 'h\ree ext poems ead were Haiku Ms Shackleford explained the form of Haiku as the first line having five abies the sacond line seven and the third ann ast ine five once aQgair nciuded in the poem should de at east On reference to a season The ideal {a Haiku would be to Clearly represent ne moment in time Her last poem is worth mentioning write 4 poem st soiate one star n a brimming sky ASCEND THE HILL was ner fifth book Her first book of poetry was ublished in 1968 after her mothers feaath The book was called DREAMER’S WINE A VISUAL DIARY AND POEMS was De second Dook Her third book alled POEMS. and fourthly POEMS-4 Ms Shackleford started writing portry when she was in high school Mer first poem was 4 cliches ndden eulogy of a man she knew then She said that to pick a time for writing poetry would be when the mind is at its Dest She didn't know when this happened but she thought it was Dest nthe morning, before breakfast She said ther paople weren't together than They were together at noon and you couldnt bother them til then She also activi ses not oO wait to describe the feelings Ms Shackieford also beleves (hat everyone has the ability to write, you just Nave to work at it Someone in the audience asked her | respond to the question of who she belleves one should read t learn the pasics of poetry Now she may have responded if terms of who sive likes tc ead Anyway you i@arm paetry by raading She said she learned and yf Walt Vwhitman Jemocracy Shwe als Butler Yeats ard { poetry ' and writing it kad Robert Frost. most because f his favored Wil liarr Sy!via Plat? There is a little history behind the Forum that ampus in the soho Poetry Forum. It 8 the Sponsors poets Of year 1G60-51 JENR IOS three people talked to Lac abou Forun funded and Stanford Pw Pat t setting up a Money was and Tolson Willis published the first issue alied LOCAL HABITATION By the way these [hree people were living together ir the 1963-64 school yaar Walter Blackstock Owed by Mr Ward. the present director ECU's Poetry . ides! Forunr s the society if Nortr Carolina was the director ! Veto } ONLINUING pOBt ry pete eenenenenereesnerereeenennnee seer Seas eels Sasa assnssnenes aSSics AStING [he Newoomerin the role { Dorothy AAS Ons Gerad 3 yreat Jambie KOT OM the front office kept dy J We gnt t play it Safe and get > ey Ter pie ’ ting 1 y@a 4 if ¢ 1 4 ‘ f ‘ J eatest Ast ef ASSE @0d at MGM medians Ray ya ack Maley a ben Lahr as the Aad EM A he WOOT war ang Awa Margaret Hamilton and f re 4S the Wicked Witch and the , t €'ast-talking Frank Morgar ne Wizard himself The film intr duced € TIC became Garlands ow: er a3 theme f the rest of her OMewn ere wer the Rainbow Amazing w to think it was consi serect ‘ox and yanked Out after a prwiew +> ‘ ef put Dack in by the producer Only at he ast moment Audiences through the years seemed alays tO recognize, beneath the maturing exterior the ct 4 Niid-women they had first ve A rit r vec. f JUDY THE FILMS AN AREER OF OY GARLAND > » are ¥Y JOP Morelia and Edward Epstein) points out a the heart of Judy throughout her career we little gir St, [he wideeyes good bever the vulnerable creature timeless trytt at 24a aN S aD peNa WhO Nad Nothing to See Mer Through except ar talents and her feelings, and those were put ight out for all to sae No fake NO fraud neither a false eyelash nor a false note ist the real tr ng form Neart to twat That " ‘ ‘ ‘ a ual ity JENUINeNeSsS endured tr Qn an amazing range of roles, from the tlle Kansas girl gone over the rainbow las 1pOBaANCe 45 4 SUuCCessfy! er ger tormented by personal 4.4 ‘ Y> ’ ‘ ee 7s) we ms in the Cinergy menies will display this range After “The Wizard of O27" w ome “Strike Up the Band (1940) with Mickey Rooney For Me and My Ga 1342) with Gene Kelly Meet Me ir t Lows” (1944) with Margaret O Brier The Ziegteid Follies 1 See Easter Parade” (1948) with Fred Astar 9 The Good Old Surnenertine ne re ALBUM Mike Otditeld: HERGEST RIDGE By DAVID SAVAGE BROWN Staft Writer After establishing himee! as a extremely versatiie rock genius Mig Oidgreld, Detter known as the author of Tubular Beiis” Nas again produce why seems !0 be 8 Vary Moot, oy UNIMpressive, prene Of music Having the difficult job of trying to follow up an outstanding album a Tudular Bellis” was probably Otctmids main oconcam when writing = ‘hy material Eeriness a SterreTang meadies which protably made Ofc! eeds first album a hit, are again prewr Hergest Ridge”. but the fast shits mood are not praesent The shits ar there, Dut they are gradual Changes atc marke [he album siigntiy boring oe places Because of its extreme UNIQUEO HESS 7 style Tubular Bells” is the ony comparable prace [0 “Hengest © soe Protxaty y the only Cifferencr f Ns toumentahon Oetweean the two a ous 5&9 @00e0 toumoet and oboers an a brOugnt Out more 9 “Mengest Ridge «it ,ittle more aooustic and efactnc 5 ‘at than before No drums can be nea anc although it ay sae synthesized oo some parts. as Tubular Betis” omy ae SAAIAS SUTDTSINGly enough wn ee album contains any form of synthes 2a Musi As the theme from The Exorcist > held s first album probably nacenval “or popularity than this album wi er recerve if a movie theme is tanean [OT this album, though, side two will prokaihry lake the honors. if sounds more +6 4 mowe there than the famed “TuOua Bells” itseit WITN Dick. QrOuNds IN TOC and Classica music, Mike Oldteid seems to be tae 99 a little bit towards the classical sie ‘ur before None of the rock beats are fe! ° Hergest Ridge” Although drums are Ommetely Out, (he rock onentation 6 5 there The mellowness is empnhasve @ ttle more and it might even make sove QoOs Cinner music it My Seen a little bet differant yOu |1sten Closely to the end of sxe oof the tubular bells are again Nearc This sibum wes contributed by Roct Soul, Inc.| 1GAD) with Deve appearance by Daby . 2 Mires A Star is Boren” (1954) with J Mason | Gould Go on Singing” US with Dirk Bogarde For the later {Ts program) notes will be available at '" t yenat er cere Posters Paper Backs FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 8/3 OCTOBER 1974 7 India to launch sattelite CPS/PNS-India nas decided to extend its big power image beyong the ator bomb. With the heip of the Soviet Union India plans to launch its first space satellite in December The project is viewed as a major step forward in India’s ten-year-old space program, which is spending $25 million a year. Other upcoming Indian space adventures include a joint project with NASA to link community TV sets across India by Satellite to broadcast educational programs, and in 1978, the flight of the first Indian-built rocket /- Local & Out of ; Town Newspapers y OT F ’ Y <2 Current Best Sellers . . . ae (Cloth & Hardback) Chris Hay Jim Cronin Re: Whitman & Russell Stover Candies D 0 U G B E N T 0 0 og Central News & Card Shop Day Student Representatives pred Open Daily including Sundays, Until 10 P.M. ™ —— ‘ . eg: . eae ‘ ” 20 Geneee <_ a VERNON PARK Credibility and Responsibility wre DOWNTOWN rma | | RAAMSERICARG MALL me GREENVILLE | a. | KINSTON eo iY ~ Ss NN AN WAS i a oO Z ras) j wt tars f me ; te ; her i rac bi ; a) t oe ror 4 g a ; a es 2 Z « HAVE YOUR J f ie 3 FA Sa t4 f 4 4 f 3 ig , har 2 'Z eet ZB kA g of t ? ai a e+ i = | Taken in room 212 WRIGHT ANNEX — 9:00-12:00; 1:00-4:00 daily October 7- October 18 ; - No Appointment No Dress Requirements. _ . | THE YEARBOOK‘S NOT COMPLETE UNLESS a | YOU ARE IN IT! MAMAS SA GS aa) Sa SOAS SAS Saas rs Ediforials‘Commentary Here again... Kissinger and CIA? ‘ 1 at) eral elect jay at ECU Probably we will witness the By JACK ANDERSON Ford Nas now inherited esday, October 14th is general ek sats eben nre eaeanivn alk io ol BLUNT ADVICE i Ma Jare Ost tudents will Nave no idea WASHINGTON — Sinae Seoretary of Republican congressiona “aden ~i Dba “x atl Tae) * Th Ve y < ty : ' - i . f the regular daily schedule for most tate Henry Kissingers role in the CIA hawe given President Fort sore wy rf hat here w te aNQE ; , . “a “ ‘ " hy wre abit of t trike the comer of jestabilizing eration in Chile was atce They reenindedd him that ate . « me. y , ‘ reveaied fe 6s onoe again beINg accused UT RQ GecisrOns Dy hire! ati. he ASSe . iearrtres thin ox ance every elaction day f penury Kissinger’s critics are asking first took owe [he Prepaid ican lewarte: : the people ‘or Ie TASK for the the same WUeSstlor asked Y~ for; the Mouse This Qot Nim into hot wate % ' a e that t fey xdents really President Nixon is anyone above the he Degan listening to the otter leas Me x ee is acto ve body aw was far TOPE SUCORRSfUl they suo od . tria for the “reali tr nm tne tside Foreign diplomats, however are upset after De Gagan COMBUTLING with thes . at eat dea xOMey M } and ver the attacks on Kissinger Some have As Presucent he Nas lapse ‘ - . ola wd decides wnat t et it be known that they Onset Meg Gao sors al! alone be ait ‘ wer Oe 4 janived. the Kissinger almost nctespensi bie t onsult Pept haan a or ire . . , , ees than a free-lance group of ontinuing the East-West detente and pardoning former President Ninos Thy ili é ’ A é : plaints before the settling the Middle East crisis eC SOD Mas Deacécf inert Dard! y ec idex A nany more services are Witt Richard Nixor gone wily Me also failed to consult ther aney F . ; # our Kissinger Nas a personal relationship witl remowing George Bush as fe» a To COW Be) TO Go pertactly the key leaders Sowiet party heater National Chairman Cwanging toe sac if < <; , F ee 36 iiWays the best Brezhnev in Moscow Dinese Premuer eacer Np af the Nesont of the pouty i tem er 4 . EA8 Ot er P we , another aspect of Ou En-lai in Peking President Swacat ir AINOBIQN Nas Drought an ot from ; - i - . h t "cia m what 1S Our iro, President Assad in Syria and Prime Republican Candidates al mer the g + andidates to rur rather shallow Minister Rabin in israe Ountry ee Spe _ to 0 naijorit { the , : y + general 1p pea } ¥ wa y he Soviets are particularly UNeNksy Owe he PreseGent agri with thee ateg that c a t it e ‘ e those candidates are elected, if Kissingers future They have develonead a and Nas Gutifully promised to Gon ‘er ae rwhe i be ay fade into the corner of the special relationship with him. which they heraatter On major Geci sions harm to iidlate< ’ re thee re oy « 4 tc “Y ’ T P whey 1 yte ‘ ey are Dressed [oO war P hey resaect hir as a WATCH ON WASTE if tal “= ‘ < f \< tr ¢ ‘ 1 té 0 x {iS up to us, the formidable aiversary Bu ‘hey Nave The President wants to ' § imal | tand on every issue Otherwise. after Jeveiooed trust in him that makes it P si dices dil a hal . ; v pac a j vet *. t > fror WS yen Ss Dasher bw oe the day > he ¢ — t baught dawning of the fact : ‘ . ai wih ; ” x . ty OF ) i wnat Drig LAW “4 e Tax (™ bie Jaal with? Thwry are sure hey Senwtors to the Vhite Hous. ; How Tr )] ftermath a routine { tuyere ’ + ‘ boo Y é e Gull aftermath ¢ J whether they } estabiis ~ Sarre tines the other evening to discuss budge EZU occ ralabinoveiie thm tile « ans . sa tes ' + os as moaion witt eur a gromee 13 Budget Director Roy Asiny gave ‘hes disease . ve a rea nes gut evel campaign wit was t @ 'hese ‘ear tat t of proposed savings The Se n j wu a lis xoosexd » Sena nd with t Noles ant oimagine what it would President Ford ave nis nngQing . . pero d ; atv 5 eG JON t agree on any of [her a * bumped f ballot And, wonder of all wonders e sement of Kissinger at the Uni Pi nen } a { , enator stoutly jer Corwen Ss he i” Rs contract ve pent a ttle extra time trying to make ar Nat « ° to wt w 1K) STEM UOUS ’ she t Nn { ome e Qui) st MPS y ue ~~ water people who are going to be our representatives noe the CIA Chile operation was ; ‘ pe ay ; = . ther fellow s Gught to be out ~ vetenna es as Dw be rt diplomat sa a So what??777977 ee, on Coe WASHING TON WHIRL the dog ” vy x ADI€ ave Dewey pouning int the President Ford os fawramy occ. wt Dog: tate Department reporting that foreigr ‘ : to he Carnpagn reform that Conor TASTNONINg He otwerts vigorously the public financing Of prssidentia at pa QS he Mas Oui hed strings oF ~bst. Since 1844. The quality has always come thre ugh. I] ] FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL 6, NO. 8/3 OCTOBER 1974 sates taint tne ACEC TNA ete ns varied program Drama department pla RS REHEARSE for “Godspel!”. 4 rock celebration opening Oct 28 ATTENTION! JUNIORS & SENIORS SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE IN NUCLEAR PROPULSION FIELD... : OVER$500/MONTH Applicants must be male, U.S. citizens, 19-26% years old, and have completed a minimum of one year of college physics Further Information Call or Write: Lt G.A. Lewis, USN Navy Recruiting District a | | s . P.O. Box 2506 - Raleigh, N.C. 27602 Ss - 8 J Ss H PH: 919-832-6629 SEE THE WAVY OFFICER TEAM 1-11 OCT WRIGHT BUILDING LOBBY a s s a s s s a a a ~ P s a m" s a a a and math through integral calculus 2 a a a a a a s r) s s a s a s s s s SB s TTT TTT TTT yyy PUT ON THE DOG. AZTEC STYLE. 4 AO] Ss § ON Ch es A bs EPPO PPOOP A DO de MME LD La MP ~~! 13 — , FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL 6. NO. 8/3 OCTOBER 1974 tinued from page two C L fi ig | rn A lL! | F j 3 'p) ’ NTE R NEE t ‘OF KUpact J La! ALt a e* f land sma “ CLASSIF IPD ADVERTISING RATES first insertiqd® 4irst line is 50 cents, each Additional fA is 25 cents Adhd It lonat a Hard ent Ue . i + e Spanish rservonn are cnt pin - * 4 N 4 € x 4 ‘ adies wrist watcr ‘ teid SW ‘ te } “ r , v € we 4 | Ky BOK % Vae wy Oe a 156.2977 or 58 4458 duarter t » “ . 3 é uy if 4 N ER 3 4 45948 . t * | . ea bs node eeded PORTRAIT atk =Brendie 752 2619 pa p preparat tow thy A came Ng between Minges and ' a nstea mm Rewar Here 1 «Ht * 4 be ¢ ” 4 ro ° i , a ‘ 8434 iat’ . 4 IBING ered i 6 v vary and A ate et 4 2 4006 7 i cr r a> ERIENCE ATE needed for ue MA y N ff xe refused , Pras ter < ‘a bs t aa ; * 4 . 4 saath ‘ bp ‘ ’ . e box BK Wh te 4 NY Wit * vOexperiencer en hone 2.879 cxcetient pay W iwidetravel Pertac: 7 t Le Aw ary? t , — JION VOI brane snoes ne re $1095 4 ‘ er ger 804 4 x * al (wear ~*) — ¥ . Bape ARERR RERSRERSSRS SERRE R. oe | Cad E | ort rath : . LIVE FOREVER “ j PO OREDYS STEDIO | & > PHOTOGRAPHY — ¢ MS LEE 0 ‘ picks Cone ~ 7 Cotton Denim “ 0 sf mARAAARARAEOARAAAARAAAARRARAAAAY Cone denim « Cone makes fabrics people live in. 7 | 14 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 8/3 OCTOBER 1974 | — ee Housing situation improves By ANTHONY RAY EVERETTE Staft Writer With ECU's enroliment at an high of 11,392 students, the probien housing them al! has confronted housing ffice and those nvoived. Yet, at this stage, Says Wooten, Director of Housing, the uct ved Dy ct ‘ P ‘ proved and iS expected t ber 2 yw not tater already HK a te 4 that VVOOTE Mt at Me tudents Nave rooms and he ne fact that some people wthk 4 Nex OMS Never showed up. Ww ‘ ror , it or withdrew wOte “ tac 3 ere were i wit hyotr ” , ss 1 wed nere wer se ale tude wr VETER 2D aCe “ « th « eS as esident ¢ er wa i waiting ca a it ialé sfudent with a t w dow x R : on A — ¢ WwW er el yy { at rec xi1dex ‘ we / * vec the ia wa f tw tek ‘ 4 4 Ww ‘ * w * : od £ eq dowr “ ‘ YI te Said that * * ot t oe + + * The ‘ ' é ¢ ffice wor oten Sa te added tnat TK dents are nvenienced er 3 ia problems and he + ac t Vhe Kec t .s ve aSKEC atx e pOssit ty eM r ne . oi es going uf the near ¢ Voote said thai he has not heard JACKETS a all-time directly Dan situation than percent rectits were ports LINED LETTER f ) Reg. Price:$20.00 Sale Price:$12.75 (colored body w/whiteraglan sleeves, w/knit collar & cuff) any such plans ome uf Some of the women who lived in the and in Ragsdale had comments expenences ofirmary about their Caren Coastal Garoli Jays Ther firman ay have yet tiNg a policeman 4 une the co & 4, H.LHODGES & CO, INC. en f er (aw! than xpected!y nn since this problem has a transfer student from na Junior Collage, spent two infirmary e more n the to worry about being in to let you in or show a and privileges in dorm and you by 12 Colors Available: Scarlet, Lt. Blue, Purple, Green, Navy Royal Sizes Available: Youth Adult Extra-Large No Exchange, Refund or Return. loved it the don't Do ard,” Gwinn said. She said she feit the mses were ‘really great lending t! women utensils to prepare food. She said nea Kec the beds because she could the head of it into a chair. She cited tt sanitary conditions as being most ' ne. Most of ali, Caren, like al! the er girs who stayed there ked the tioned rooms an Croom, a transfer student from Appalachian State, spent one night in the firmary and says her only complaint was There waS no place t her 1Q your thes.” She also liked having a sink ir her roor It was a place to sieep so |'n t really complaining but | was glad to get 1 the next day she said Martha Mobley spent one night in the firmary and also found the air-condition the St pleasant thing about it he womer Ragsdale, however, did f things so pleasant. Elsie Ray t 3 transfer student from Lenior y ty College, spent an entire week Ragsdale and felt it didn't present the worst living conditions in the world, but by ar Not the best At first nothing worked she said. ‘There was no hot water the first ight and the maintenance men had to work on the bathrooms before you could By RICK GOLDMAN use wasnitt ’ them + Overall, Elsie said bad but she's glad t that it be out of Service offer S job placement for seniors By BEVERLY BARNES Statf Writer The senior yaar in school is a full one decisions, problems, and planning Furney James, Director of the Car Planning and Placement Service, as: the seniors through the transition per from school to work The Career Planning and Placer Service offers a free, lifetime service t college students attempting to find a Beginning October 8, recruiters | will be at ECL various occupations interview those who are interested interviews will deal with nonteact occupations 4@s well as taaching Before the interview. Nowever stud must register with the Career Planning Placement Service located in the Alur Building. By filling out the registrat card, students will be on file employer who 1S Se@eKINg employeeds James said that registration wit! fo ae tee w placement office will give Seniors a bet hance in finding 4 job, upon graduat with which they will be happy in the school year 1973-1974, 15.41 students registered with the placer: wervice und over wt percent we coesstu finding a jot Train for the Navy's sky now. "y Be Someone Special. Fly Navy. See the Navy Officer Team Oct. 7-11 Wright Bidg Lobby 9:00 am-4:00 pm T-34 and Melo Orientation Flights Available! a } P 5 ea " ye ua 6 f vn x xe he Ss n Ps S tr 1 nM a) 4 Ny '? wit? 4 eo S es itt - i q ar 4 it eee Nievite Wolt pay Oa Oe on on | rs it By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor 1 ne Fast Carolina Pirates face their a nest test this Saturday when they oo e undeteated Woitpack of N.C Raleigh The Wolfpack, ranked eighth in the are loaded with talent and t ex penence and, to make matters worse for : rates, they are coming off a near loss irgent Syracuse, The 28-22squraker nave shaken the Wolfpack from any nfidence they may have possesed fact that the game is scheduled to be Sed regionally only adds to the ire put on East Carolina to tum in a jood performance r the Wolfpack, offense will be no : The rushing game is paced by enor San Fritts and Roland Hooks ks Nas eased a lot of the pressure from 5 this year with his) fine running j a ) 323 yards on 48 carries The im Bs 4 } game will be handied weil, aiso, ee : wit inior =Dave Buckey aiming his \ BR asses at brother, Don. and John Gargano ; major offensive problem is 4th nee j ecor ine where Justus Everett anchors 4 trong, but still unsettled cast. Everett All ACC candidate and has been a tor tor State throughout his varsity ome etfense last year was a Questionabie ‘the Pack State gave up 251 points jarnes last year, despite a 93 record , Liberty Bowl win over Kansas. This the Wolfpack defense has been strong ‘he four wins, but still not invincible © \\ne 1s led by tackles Samm Senneca Frank Haywood, both experienced men that are All-ACC matenai. The > Getenseman, however, is linebacker Vise Oaley. Daley, a 511, 233 pound oor, has helped to found one of the top nebacking coms in the school’s Sroept for last week's fiasco wilh racuse, the Pack has outclassed thetr nents in each game, and the Pirates be Nard pressed to equal Syracuse s Od last week 450 00 the Pirates’ mind will be the hellacking they received in last years ng contest with the ACC champs. It kely that the Pat Dye coached squad «travel to Raleigh with the same i) ude 48 last year The Pirates have a lot more going for ‘hem this yaar. They go into the contest 'h a 3-0 record following a tough win ver Southem Illinois. In addition the Pirates have had some time to prepare for te, rather than meeting them in an oening contest, as was the case last year everal key tactors will decide the e8 chances on Saturday. First, the Woltfpack’s strength passing is the Pirates weakness Mike Weaver and Tom Chipok ve three for 2B as a quarterbacking team, hardly a statistic to scare the State 1 g seccccccccocccoece e SOSOOS OOOO OOS OSO00000OO0 00 SSSSSOOOSO0SSO00S00 00000000800 0C0 e secondary. The Pirate secondary has been burned several times this season and the Wolfpack tandem of the Buckey brothers are no easy foe. The Pirates’ secondary will be operating under an added strain with sophomore safety Jim Boiding playing witn a nand injury, which requireo surgery this week. This will put added pressure on freshman Drew Fish, Boiding's backup Bobby Myrick will return to his old territory to return kicks for the Pirates Myrick will repiace Bolding on punts and Reggie Pinkney on kickoffs The “Wild Dog” defense will have ail it can handle Saturday and will be looking for help from Weaver and company. To give the offense a different look, Jacob Dove will be starting in place of Larry Lundy at left tackle and Benny Gibson is expected to get the call over Mike Shea at tight end. Both showed fine blocking in Saturday's win over Souther Iilinois if the Pirates expect to win Saturday they are going to have to move the bail against the Wolfpack. That means both through the air and on the ground Lou SEE II aa Ta aD immu FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 8/3 OCTOBER 1974 15 Pirates visit State Saturday Holtz stated that his team may have trouble diagnosing- and defending the wishbone, dut the State defense should be properly trained in that art by Saturday The game Saturday could make or break the Pirates’ momentum for the season. Although the balance looms greatly in State's favor, don’t be surprised if the Pirates play on even terms with the Pack for most of the game. Then again, don't bet your life savings on it f Timeout and once again it is Raleigh at State Fai Thinking back over my brief stay at £ \ McGee jed the Pirates into Carter Stadiu What evolved instead was David and the uds. But the victory seemed to pt nf with a fairly good bill of health and three appears tO rank above any of han last year. It is a long road tot He f good ECU asking iS. How good is East Carolina? We will all find out on Saturday ‘Basketball | tryouts Tryouts for the 197475 edition of the East Carolina basketbal! squad wil! begin on October 21 Al! tryout sessions will be bat 9.00 in Minges Coliseum. Players must furnish their own equipment i In addition to players. the basketbal team needs managers for both varsity and F Junior varsity squads. Entrants must be Gedicated and willing to work if ’ erested contact Coach Taylor in the etbal! offices in Minges Coliseum 16 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 8/3 OCTOBER 1974 a year, the Pirate gridders couid ( m had it that the Pirates would By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor Well. here we go again with the annual East Carolina - North Carolina State contest rtime ast Carolina and what | knew from my college the State series has provided fans with many heartaches since 1971 when Mike m in what many felt would be a replay of the hrisitans being thrown to the Lions” theme Goliath. The Pirates emerged from the game hehind with a decisive 31-15 upset At the time the Pirates stood 1-5 and the sun seerme behind ck the Purple and Gold up and started a three anne Winning streak which salvaged a decent season for the Pirates } Vv ) st cd . yioat over their accomplishments. The excite ent asted a year. 1n 1972, the Pirates came into Carter Stadium, this time sporting ecord 50 The Pirates had allowed only four touchdowns and the talk was of another t set forthe Bucs. As ften the case when a Southern Conference schoo! ay the “all-mighty” Atlantic Coast Conference in football, optimism was Holtz’s Wolfpack quickly brought the Pirates back to earth with a 38-16 ist 4. The ss seemed to take something from the East Carolina bandwagon. The anage a & x and a Southern Conference title, but the caliber of 1 © game was tthe same The State game loomed in many minds as the ' ite 1ON- Dar mat a bow! game that year The ame last year The Pirates were supposed to be bigger and better than 4 4 * 4 ariester Crumpler to lead the offense even the score with the Wolfpace Optimism sotball games Somewhere early in the second quarter the wind the Pirate sails and what resulted was the worst defeat in East Carolina footbal| When the dust Nad cleared the scoreboard told the story alltooplainly. North i 4 at ke many Of my fellow fans, never saw the end of arr € wa i any Of this years starters remember the feeling all i defea ‘ ride. The Pirates had a lot to be proud of last i ex x ‘ anterence title and another 82 season. Again, however ‘ N he it ind the State game seemed the only detrimental € ite iast yea WE me once again to the State game and, once again, hopes run high. There is wm added entive this year - television - but it is as Much an incentive to State as it is to e Pirate m paper, the Pirates hardly rank with the Wolfpack, who rank from eighth in the at to eleventh, depending what poll you believe in. The Pirates travel to State victones under their beits. Their offense has Oeen adequate without 4 passing attack, and the defense, although subjected to ts predecessors. Still, the outlook appears A Ng as the game is at State, the Pirates must remain decisive underdogs. State is USEC TO Playing Dig t\Metootbal! and East Carolina has only been at it for three years, if that iong | \s a Drave effort for the Pirates though, and ! do think the outcome wil! be he ACC, though, and the Pirates had best be Duckie their belts, tighten their chin straps, and fight to the last inch for the One thing for sure is that the ACC and a regional North Carolina, Virginia, and South ar! Na TBIEVISION audience are going to be watching. One thing they all are going to be captains Saturday's co-captains have been announced by Head Football Coach Pat Dye Dye has selected Danny Kepiey and Kenny Moore as defensive co-captains and Tom Daub and Don Schink as the offensive 00-Captains Nelson Strother was selected as the specialty team's captain for this We TV game Saturday's game with North Carolina State is to be telecast over WCTI-TV, New Bern, not WITN as was erroneously stated in Tuesday's paper The telecast is scheduled for 3 30 air time with the game beginning at 3 50 Vern Lundquist and Lee Grosscup will be handling the play-by-play and color commentary for the game Women netters down State By CONNIE HUGHES Assistant Sports Editor The womens tennis taam of East Carolina University opened its season in Raleigh with a win over N.C. State, 6-3 Coach Anne Sayetta said of the win, “| was really pleased with the way they performed They did extremely well for an opening match | think we'll do well against Atlantic Christian when we piay on Friday In singles play it was Mary Roberts (NCSU) over Kathy Portwood (ECU) 61, 14, 63. Cynthia Averette (ECU) overcame Sue Sneeden (NCSU) 4-6, 63, 64, and Ellen Warren (ECU) defeated Alicia Jones NCSU) 6-4, 6-4 Also in the singles play Ann Archer ECU) beat Caro! Woodard (NCSU) 63 Women to compete Two women golfers of East Carolina University will participate this weekend in the Mary Baldwin Invitational at Stanton va Competing for ECU this Saturday will be Chery! Johnston and Lea Kemezis At the same invitational last year, Ms Kemezis took first place in the putting competition and captured fifth place weral | Competition will be by medal play as Opposed to the more usual match play. In medal play the entire field of golfers will be competing against each other with the lowest score determining the winner Playing on the Ingleside Golf Course again this year, Ms Kemezis plans to better her performance and to successfully defend her putting titie Club to play Sunday The East Carolina club football team will try and Dounce back from last week's defeat at the hands of Western Piedmont Community College when they meet Winthrop College this weekend The game, scheduled for Sunday at 3 p.m., will give one more test to the Pirates new single wing attack, which has undergone a few changes this week The Pirates, still ranked first in the North Carolina Club Football Asscci- ation’s Eastern Division, have only met the bulldogs once before. The two teams met last year at Winthrop, when the Pirates romped to a 54-0 victory This year's Winthrop squad is vastly improved over iast year and should offer the Pirate clubbers a stiffer test. The non- divisional contest will be played on the varsity practice field it will be the last time that fans can view the Clubbers at home until November j when the clubbers will tackle UNC-Charlotte 6&1. In the last two matches AnnChavas: (ECU) bowed to Margie Archer (NCSU 6-4, and Gloria Alien (ECU) lost to | Pensor (NCSU) 6-2, retired. In the | match, Ms. Allen sustained a knee In the beginning of the second set and \ be out tor the saason ECU swept the pro set doubles ; with Portwood and Warren of ECU ow State's Roberts and Jones, 82) Arc. and Averett (ECU) trounced Sneaden 4 Walker of State, 83. In the final dout match-up, it was Pisa Curtis and | Dionis of ECU over State's Sizemore Johnson, 8-6 The tennis team, undefeated season, travels to Atlantic Chistian Friday for a 2.00 match The foliow Tuesday they will host a highly toute UNC-CH tearn at the Minges court: 300 TENNIS Oct. 1 NC. State ox Oct 4 ACC 2:a Oct. 8 UNC-CH 3:00 Oct. 10 Meredith 3:00 Oct. 15 ACC 3:00 Oct. 18 N.C. State 3:00 Oct. 22 UNC-W 23 Oct. 24 Duke 3:00 Oct. 29 St. Mary's 2:90 Oct. 31 Meredith 34 Nov. 7 Peace é.U Intramurals East Carolina Men's Football intra murals enter the third week of compet it Monday with several key games on t'» agenda for the week In the Fraternity Division undefeated § Kappa Phi will face two top tests. Th. biggest will take place Wednesday whe the Pi Kapps battle Kappa Sigma ir rematch of the game the two teams playex! during the first waek. in that first contes' the Pi Kapps prevailed, 6-0. Both squat: have gone unbeaten since In other top Fraternity division game undefeated Pi Lambda Phi will batt! Kappa Alpha and Lambda Chi Alpha In the Independent division, th Zambezi Warriors, 2-0-1, battle TO : Purple Tide and the Knockers. The Flying Kaboobies, defending Intramural cham pions, will battle the Syringes and the Mec Students in their games next week In the Dormitory division, the Jones Jets do battle with the Moming Glories in 4 top game “