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EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
QREENVILLE,N.C.VOL. 5
f27 SEPT. 1973
New house phones in
dorms will 'save money'
By WANNE TAYLOR
Staff Writer
Two women's residence dorms have
been chosen to be the first ECU dorms
In an experimental house phone
program. Clement, with self-limiting
hours and Umstead, with curfew
hours, were chosen at random and are
nearing their third week of operating
with the house phones.
The final proposal, made by Dean
of Women, Carolyn A. Fulghum, to
adopt the program on an experimental
basis, came after a year and a half of
study and discussion. According to
Dean Fulghum, if it succeeds, the
program should bring a considerable
cutback in operating expenses of the
dorms.
ECU women's dorms are currently
operating on a hostess program
whereby paid assistants work in the
dorm office during the administrator's
off-hours. While in the office the
hostesses' job includes answering the
phone, calling for dates and answering
questions. The hostesses are resi-
dents of the dorms they work in and
are a part of student employment on
campus.
Eact hostess receives minimum
wages, but, as Dean Fulghum
explains, "With the increase in
minimum wage for student help (from
$1.60 to $1.80)"the hostess program is
a large cut in dorm expenses
She went on to say that each dorm
is self-liquidating in that all salaries,
expenses, upkeep, etc. are paid with
the dorm rental fees. "Because of all
the vacancies, money Is short so we
must find ways to cut back In cost
she added.
The program is expected to save
hundreds of dollars per dorm. Julian
R. Vainright, Assistant to the Business
Manager explained the financial
aspects In these approximated
figures: Installation charge for
Umstead dorm was $75.00 and the
house phone will operate for $38.75 per
month with the bills coming in the
same way as telephone bills. Because
Clement is larger, the installation fee
there was $105.00 with a monthly
operating cost of $55.25. If the system
breaks down, the phone company must
repair it at no extra cost to the
university, unless the speakers were
purposefully damaged.
On a nine-month basis the benefits
of the program are more easily
recognized. Under the hostess pro-
gram, a girl works 53f hours a week In
a self-limiting dorm. At $1.80 an hour
her salary would cost the dorm
$3177.90, whereas the house phone
bills would cost $497.25 for the samt
33-week period. In a curfew dorm such
as UmsteadT the hostess would have
been paid $3445.00. The house phone
there costs $348.75.
Dean Fulghum explained the
convenience of having a house phone
to the students. Aside from the
24-hour availability of the phone, this
new system comes across much
clearer than the dorm Intercom system,
it saves time for visitors calling on
residents, only one floor car be
operated at a time and two way
See "house phones" on page four.
SGA BUS SCHEDULE
EFFECTIVE TUESDAY OCTOBER 2
LOCATION ,ARRIVES
10th & College Hill6 til the hour
Minges1 after
Allies Health5 after
10th & College20 after
Minges27 after
Allied Health28 til
LEAVES
22 til the hour
1 til
4 after
12 after
25 after
30 til
The bus begins
operating at 7:38 a.m. and
ceases operations with the
last trip from Allied Health
at 4:32 p.m.
Assistant provost
McDaniel gets post
Dr. Susan J. McDaniel has been
appointed assistant provost at
ECU. She has been a membe" of the
ECU biology faculty since September,
1967.
Dr. McDaniel is a native of Kansas
and holds BS and MS degrees from
Kansas State Teachers College. In
addition to her PhD study at the
University of Oklahoma, she has done
post-graduate study at Kansas State
University and the Woods Hole Marine
Biological Laboratory.
Dr. Robert L. Holt, ECU vice
chancellor and dean, said "We are very
pleased that Dr. McDaniel agreed to
accept this responsibility
"We believe she will prove a very
valuable asset to the Provost's office,
especially in her ability to work with
students
Correction
"1
The Fountainhead news staff was
recently informed of a misquote in an
article appearing on page one, Sept.
25 1973
The story, "Thefts, vandalism hit
ECU campus"SGA robbed quotes
Jeannie Summerlin, SGA executive
secretary, as having said that "the SGA
offices were broken into using a
key She was then quoted as saying,
"Yes, we found two keys missing
However, we were informed by the
SGA that no keys were missing. All
keys were accounted for, yet the
offices were broken into using a key.
DR. SUSAN J. MCDANIEL
A specialist in ecology and animal
behavior, Dr. McDaniel has held
fellowships sponsored by the National
Science Foundation and the National
Institutes of Health.
Her career has included various
teaching positions and research
assistantships with Standard Oil
Company and the University of
Georgia's Sapelo Island Marine
Institute.
She is a member of several
honorary societies and professional
organizations and has published
results of her research in scientific
journals.
Recently she collaborated with her
husband, Dr. James C. McDaniel of the
ECU biology faculty, in extensive
research on parasites of moUutks. At
the 1972 convention of the North
Carolina Academy of Sciences, she
chaired the zoology section.
SGA deadline nears
By MMKE PARSONS
Staff Writer
SGA reminds students that the
deadline for filing candidacy for the
1973-74 elections for class officers ana
legislature is 5 p.m. September 27.
All candidates must attend a
meeting at 8 p.m. Monday October 1,
in Wright 308. This meeting Is
compulsory as the campaign rules
concerning finances and tactics will be
announced at this time. TTwcarnpaign
will occupy the remainder of the week
with elections held the following
Monday.
The first session of the student
legislature will be Monday, October
15. Bill Bodenhamer, SGA president,
was asked for a preview of the
business he plans to propose. He said
that among his top priorities were the
SGA budget, a second bus to id in
student transportation, and an Increase
In the student loan fund to $5,000 from
the present levels.
Even though there is no legislature,
the executive council has been
active. Two sets of jumper cables have
been purchased and placed in the
university policy patrol cars to enable
the office to answer distress calls of
students who cannot start their cars
m
while on campus because of dead
battery. This service will be available
24 hours a day ai no charge to
students.
In addition, a housing list has been
published offering descriptions, prices
and locations of available off-campus
housing for students. A residency
committee is being formed to aid
students in challenging rulings
regarding their status for tuition even
to the point of legal assistance.
Bodenhamer offered comments in
reference to recent allegations made by
various students concerning his
administration. Hs said that ths
reason for not having a publications
board was that ths offices responsible
for appointing the board will not be
filled until October 8. The Xerox
machine in the Student Union was
placed there at no cost to ths student
body.
In regards to his own office hs
offered, "We're dealing directly with
facts in this office. Anything that I've
said is on public record. If anybody
heard half-truths, this office is
available to correct the record He
added that a financial statement of last
year's expenditures together with his
recommendations for this year's
budget is available in his office for
anyone interested.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL.
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5, NO.627 SEPT. 1973
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news IF
Stay dry
Art display
Rhine speaks NOW begins
F
Liquor by the drink, by the bottle,
in a basket or in a box is prohibited at
athletic contests by State law and will
not be permitted at Ficklen Stadium,
ECU officials stated last week.
With the Pirates opening at home
this Saturday night, ECU officials
issued a list of items that will not be
admitted to the Stadium:
1. Ice chests, coolers or
thermoses.
2. Baskets, hampers or boxes.
3. Bottles of any kind or cans.
4. Paper or plastic bags.
J.H. Calder, the University's
director of security, said that the
prohibition resulted from complaints of
fans. The policy was initiated in 1972.
North Carolina law (G.S. 18-A-30)
prohibits any public display, con-
sumption or possession of any
alcoholic beverages at athletic
contests.
In upholding the law, Calder said
the ECU policy also "is designed
tomake football games more en'oyable
and safer for all persons attending
Ficklen Stadium
Applications
An Application for Graduation is
not a requirement for graduation but it
does determine the date a student will
graduate.
Applications for undergraduate
graduation must be made not later
than two and one-half quarters before
the completion of the requirements for
the degree.
Applications for graduate grad-
uation must be made not later than one
quarter before the completion of the
requirements for the degree.
All students, graduate and under-
graduate, who plan to graduate Fall
Quarter, 1973 and who have neglected
to make application for graduation, will
be given a final opportunity to make
application for graduation for the Fall
Quarter. This application must be in
the Registrar's Office no later than
Friday, September 28.
Accompanist
An accompanist for dance classes
in the Drama Department is needed for
this quarter. It is a student self-help
position. If interested, please contact
th� rnra pept. Office, Ext. 6390.
Contents
Joe Buske, assistant professor of
Art at ECU has been invited to
participate in the Southwest Texas
Invitational Art Show at Southwest
Texas State University at San Marcos.
Buske will display a weaving design
in the show.
The art show is an annual event at
Southwest Texas State and partici-
pants are selected from art schools
throughout the country.
Rock Festival
A Rock Festival, billed as the
"happening of the year will be held
near Ebro Thanksgiving weekend,
according to organizers of the event.
Top name stars in the rock field are
expected to perform for 30 hours
beginning the day after Thanksgiving.
Organizers say they expect rock
music fans from throughout the South
to come to the event during the school
holiday.
The Florida Panhandle has never
"hosted" a big rock festival, but no
particular problems are expected.
Organizers said full health facilities
will be installed for the event and
crowd control measures will be taken.
More than 10,000 tickets are being
printed for the event with several
hundred to be donated to charity
organizations.
Those organizations interested in
getting the free tickets may write to
Rock Marathon, P.O. Box 3567,
Panama City.
Competition
The Newspaper Fund, Inc. is
sponsoring a competition for summer
newspaper internships. Applications
must be in by Dec. 1,1973. For further
information, write P.O. Box 300,
Princeton, N.J. 08540.
Bridge
Beginners Bridge Instruction every
Monday from 4:00-5:00 p.m. room 201
of the University Union.
Tickets
The SGA secretary of trans-
portation announces that tickets are
available for bus trips to all away
football games, interested persons
should contact the SGA office in
Wright Building.
CLEMENT INTERCOM EXPERIMENT
SGA ELECTIONSpage one
FOREIGN STUDENTS FACE ECUpage three
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATIONpage three
EDITORIALS-FORUMpages six & seven
BIKERS BEWAREpage eight
FALL FASHIONSpage ten
SPORTS WORLDpage eleven
The ECU School of Medicine begins
its Public Lecture Series tonight with
the noted parapsychologist Dr. J. B.
Rhine of Durham.
Dr. Rhine is the founder of the
Parapsychology Laboratory at Duke
University and is currently executive
director of the Foundation for
Research on the Nature of Man.
His lecture, entitled "Para-
psychology: A New Frontier of
Medicine is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.
in the Allied Health Auditorium.
Dr. Rhine is the first speaker in the
ECU Med School Lecture Series which
begins this year as an effort to give the
general public a better understanding
of medicine as it relates to physical
and mental health. The project is
co-sponsored by the Department of
Pathology at ECU. Additional speakers
scheduled for later in the year are to
discuss a wide range of common
medical problems including; mental
depression, headaches, high blood
pressure and heart disease.
Dr. Abdullah Fatteh, professor of
pathology at ECU, explained that the
lectures are designed to bring
information on medical topics to the
general public.
"We believe that one of the
important contributions a medical
school can make is in the direction of
public education he said. "That's
why we are bringing in experts like Dr.
Rhine who can speak on subjects of
interest to the public
Frat meets
KMVl! '
Alpna Hhi (iamma, iiunorury
journalism fraternity, will hold an
organizational meeting Tues. Oct. 2 at
7 p.m. in room 301 Austin. All
members are asked to attend.
Crew tryouts
Tryouts for ECU Crew will be held
Friday, 28 September by the Town
Commons on First Street. The time for
trycute vH! be 3 p.m.
Meditation
i M teachers Allen and Chris Ross
will be giving a lecture Thursday,
September 27 at the Presbyterian
Student Center (the Den), 401 E. 9th
St, 7-8 p.m. explaining more about TM.
All students, faculty and friends are
invited.
B. A. H.
There will be on organizational
meeting of the B.A.H. this Saturday at
7 a.m. in the locker room of the Old
Pentagon Building at the south end of
the base. Anyone who cannot attend
this meeting but wishes to join may
not. A filmstrip will be shown on the
care and cleaning of a flamethrower
narrated by Dinah Shore. Be there?
A local chapter of the National
Organization for Women (NOW) has
been formed in the Greenville
area. The group, to be known as the
"Eastern Carolina Chapter includes
members of both sexes and all ages.
ECU faculty and students are
invited to attend the meetings and
become members.
The chapter meets tonight at 8 p.m.
in the meeting room of the First
Federal Building on the 264 By-pass.
Temporary chapter officers are:
Barbara Ellis, president; Stephanie
Carstaphen, vice president; Edith
Webber, secretary; Mary Lou Byrne,
membership director; Inez Fridley,
treasurer; and Franceine Rees,
publicity director.
The chapter will consist of
committees concerned with issues of
interest to women, such as
employment, child care, the Equal
Rights Amendment, education,
minority women's rights, and women's
image and the media.
NOW, a civil rights for women
organization, is the oldest and largest
of the new feminist groups, with more
than 200 chapters across the nation.
Founded by author-lecturer Betty
Friedan in 1966, NOW is involved in
security equality of opportunity for
women economically, politically,
legally and socially.
Research
i
Dr. Brad Bond, Research Associate
E.I. Du Pont de Nemours and Co Inc.
Parkersburg, W. Va will present a
seminar on "The Toxicology of
Brominated Biphenyls" Friday,
September 28, 1973 at 3:00 p.m. in
room 201 Flanagan Buildings. Coffee
will be served in the conference
room.
PhD degree
Peter Rolf Mueller-Roemer, a
member of the East Carolina University
Mathematics Faculty for the past three
years, was awarded the PhD degree on
July 4 at the University of Bielefeld,
Bielefeld, Germany.
Dr. Mueller-Roemer did his
preparatory study at the University of
Heidelberg under the direction of Prof.
Dr. Horst Leptin. Prof. Leptin moved
to the University of Bielefeld last year,
so Dr. Mueller-Roemer took his oral
examinations and received the degree
from that Institution.
The subject of Dr. Mueller-
Roemer's dissertation is "Contracting
Extensions and Contractible Groups
interwoven in his work are geometry,
measure theory, topology and algebra.
Dr. Mueller-Roemer was invited to
present a one-hour 'acture on his
dissertation at tha International
Conference on Harmonic Analysis held
August 26-September 1 at the
Research Institute of Oberwolfach in
the Black Forest.
Accompanying Dr. Mueller-Roemer
as he traveled to Germany for his work
this summer were his wife, the former
Bette Sebring of Summerville, South
Carolina, and their two-year-old
daughter, Elza.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 627
1973
3
Foreign students face problems
ByJOEMOOSHA
Staff Writer
The young dark-haired girl,
deplaning at Kinston Airport, was
fretting over her English - "is it good
enough to get by on?-l know people
here don't talk the way my textbooks
teach
She soon forgot about it, however,
when she looked out over the relative
loneliness of the airport. Somehow,
she couldn't quite reconcile this scene
with the image she had of America
from her school books and brochures.
There were no tall skyscrapers, very
few people and no smiling, welcoming
faces there to greet her.
Life is not easy for foreign students
in any strange country. But it seems
to be especially difficult for the X or
so here at ECU.
Their problems start, according to
Ron Scronce, men's counselor here on
campus, almost as soon as they reach
the airport. He notes that the school
does not have any kind of service
to meet them there, and they "more or
less have to mare their own way to
campus
And when they get here, they will
encounter the problem of housing-
which can entail, among other things,
Vets club
plans rush
By MIKE PARSONS
Staff Writer
The ECU Veteran's Club will hold
its fall rush Saturday, September 29 at
the Stratford Arms party room from 3
p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
The Veteran's Club is a young
organization on campus. Chartered in
January of 1972, the organization is
open to all veterans attending ECU. Its
office is located in room 213 of the
Speech and Drama building.
According to Jim Davis, president,
the club "provides an organization to
promote the academic and social
welfare of the veterans of ECU. It
works towards these ends by
benefiting the university and sur-
rounding community at large
In the two years of its existence,
the Veteran's Club has donated its
services to the university by providing
ushers for the pop concerts held at
Minges and operating the co-operative
book exchange last spring.
In community service, the organi-
zation received a Humanitarian Service
Award for its efforts in the United
Cerebal Palsy Fund drive last year. It
also assisted the disabled veterans and
held a fund drive of its own to aid
needy families at Christmas.
This year, they will again operate
the book exchange under sanction of
the student legislature. Because of
last year's success, however, the
exchange will be manned by Veteran's
Club members beginning near the end
of this quarter through the end of the
school year. On the community level,
they will be the coordinators of the
United Cerebal Palsy Drive and will
again assist the disabled veterans In
their annual doddv drive
a conflict of political views and culture
shock.
For example, a student from Iran,
which is a relatively pro-Arab country,
was assigned to a room with a man
who was pro-Israel. "And he let the
Iranian know, as soon as he walked in,
that he wanted nothing to do with
him says Scronce.
In addition, there are problems
among the women. A girl from Taiwan
was assigned to a room with an
American girl who enjoyed late parties,
late dates, etc. And, being raised in
the Orient, the foreign student was
shocked at her conduct. She was also
shocked to find that the American
could bring her boyfriend up to her
room.
Thus, like many other foreign
students, the girl moved off
campus-in this case, she moved in
with an elderly lady. And as Scronce
points out, "she will now be further
hampered in learning our language,
customs, and culture
Scott Dorm, however, seems to
have partially solved the problem of
housing.
Scronce says they have two suits
set aside for foreign students. Here,
they room with an American who is
expecting them and is interested in the
Incrmase awareness
Regarding remedies for the
situation, Scronce feels the school
should set up an office to deal
specifically with foreign students. It
should have someone working with
them from the moment they are
accepted-advising them on what to
bring, what they will need, life in the
community, etc.
"As it is now, when they get here,
they have to get along as best they
can. They are treated as if they were
local people and are expected to adjust
as well as any other student. But this
is not the case. They have a number of
unique problems which need an
experienced hand
Scronce noted, however, that a
representative of the National Asso-
ciation for Foreign Student Affairs
visited campus last year and
recommended a lot of measures to
improve the situation.
"However, to my knowledge, no
concrete action has been taken to
improve service. And enrollment will
not increase substantially until we
have something more to offer them
The girl at the airport, trying to
think of the word for "taxi set out to
find one-seeds of doubt already
planted in her mind.
idea. He is responsible for showing
the foreign student around campus,
and generally helping him out.
Language is another problem for
the students. Scronce noted that ail
must take a national, standardized
English test; and they must score well
enough to meet this school's
requirements. "But this doesn't mean
they will fare well
"At most large universities
Scronce continued, "they offer to
foreigh students English as a second
language, in place of the standard
freshman English courses. In these
classes they learn conversation,
vocabulary and other practical aspects
which are of tremendous help
SOU has no such program, and
Scronce feels it may be due to the
limited number of foreign students on
campus.
The counselor also noted that
a common complaint of the students is
that they do not Know wnere to go
when they have a problem. "We don't
have a special service for them here
"Dr (John H.) Home, dean of
admissions, is the official advisor of
foreign students, but he doesn't have
much time for housing and personal
problems
Eliminate stress with meditation
Editor's note: The following article
was written by Allen Ross, Trans-
cendental Meditation lecturer, and
submitted to FOUNTAINHEAD for
publication. The article does not
necessarily reflect the views of this
newspaper.
Maharishi Mahesh Yogi has been
spreading the technique of Trans-
cendental Meditation, or TM, through-
out the world for the past 14
years. His message is that the natural
state of man is to enjoy.
What inhibits man's natural state is
the assumulation of stress. TM is a
very simple way to very, deeply relax,
allowing the system to eliminate more
stress day by day. This allows one to
progressively unfold more creativity,
clarity of perception and thought, more
sensitivity and more awareness of life.
MIND SETTLES DOWN
TM is practiced 15 to 20 minutes
twice a day. Sitting comfortably with
eyes closed, the mind easily settles to
quieter and quieter levels of
awareness. This goes on by itself
involving no concentration con-
templation or mental effort of any sort.
This spontaneous flow of the mind
to finer levels of awareness is
completely natural. The more refined
levels of awareness are more
enjoyable. The technique of TM simply
allows the'mind to be awake without
being directed outward to the field of
everyday life. The mind is then
naturally and effortlessly attracted to
the subtler, more enjoyable levels of
awareness within.
Coming out of meditation one feels
rested and fresh-ready to enjoy the
day.
DEEP PHYSICAL REST
As the mind settles down, the
body also settles down. Drs. Benson
and Wallace of the Harvard School of
Medicine measured the physiological
changes spontaneously taking place
during TM. The results, published
February 1972 in "Scientific American"
showed that body metabolism drops
lower after 10 minutes of meditation
than it does during the deepest level of
sleep (which takes 5 or 6 hours to
reach). This profound rest allows the
nervous system to throw off deep
stress.
Stress, otherwise accumulatino in
this modem age of expanding
technology, begins to dissolve day by
day. As the tensions and inhibitions
caused by stress begin to ease, life
becomes progressively happier.
Eliminating stress also
widespread implications for improving
physic toalth. Dr. Benson, himself a
cardiologist, is currently having
patients with high blood pressure
meditate. "We may be able to prevent
and even treat high blood pressure he
reports. Much research on TMs
influence on stress related disorders is
now under way in this country.
�� AfcSee "MedltaUon" on pige eight
SQA ELECTIONS
Elections for:
LEGISLATURE
CLASS OFFICERS
PUBLICATIONS BOARD
REVIEW BOARD
HONOR COUNCIL
DRUG BOARD
UNIVERSITY BOARD
Students may file for these positions
Sept. 13 through Sept. 27, W Union
303. ;
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 627 SEPT. 1973
New house phones
Continued from page one.
conversations can be held only if the resident pushes the button to
open the channel. However, she added, there are some
drawbacks. One of these is that the resident does have to go to the
speaker and push a button in order for her reply to be heard by the
caller At this time the buttons are too high for some gr ; to
reach. But, said Dean Fulghum, the buttons will be lowered. She
admitted that constant use of the house phones for conversations
and announcements might be irritating to the residents. She asks
that the phones be used only for calling residents. This will b one of
the determining factors in the program's success or failure.
Why wasn't the house program initiated sooner? Dean f-uignum
replied that it was because they could not afford it before and did not
want to completely wipe our girls who were employed as
hostesses. She said that time had to be allowed to warn the girls
working in the two dorms chosen that they would not be working as a
hostess in those dorms this year. The girls were given the choice of
moving to another d orm if they needed to work.
"If it does work out, if the students like it, we may phase out the
hostess program all together said Dean Fulghum. "I can't say we
will do it all at once or a few at a time, but all the hostesses have
been warned that they may be phased out
"We do still plan to use hostesses for major weekends such as
Homecoming and maybe Carousel Weekend, to help cover the heavy
traffic she added.
Dean Fulghum said that one thing which the administration will
be watching is how the dorms gets along without someone in the
office. "We cannot measure if having a hostess in the building will
help things from being taken from the dorms
Dean Fulghum said she regretted phasing out the hostess
program because some girls need the work. But, "In fact she
ended, "I don't know of another school that has a hostess program
set up quite like ours. The girls in the dorms had specific duties and
everything was volunteer"
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Located at corner of S. Elm & E. l2th Streets-near College Hill
Sunday Morning Worship: 9:00 & 11:00 A.M.
Young Adult Career &'University Class: 10:00 A.M.
PRESYIHUAN BUS 0PHU1ES TO & IR0M CHUtOl SUNDAYS
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cities including Chicago,
New York, Washington,
Norfolk, Atlanta, Memphis.
Call us, or your I ravel agent.
Piedmont
Airlines
Our twenty-fifth year
of service.
wmmm
The most convenient
convenience store in town
OPEN 7-11 7 days a week
East 14th Street
Washington Highway
South Evans St. Ext.
Pitt Plaza
Cotanche St.
Hooker Rd.
Try our discount beverage store
on East 10th St.
ALL your party supplies at
discount prices.Open 9-2 a.m.
m
tmmtms
�M�
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Building
your money:
How we can help you
build thrift habits
for your child.
If your child is ten or over, it's time to
start teaching him or her about money
building.
First, give us a call. Well arrange a
special tour of Bank of North Carolina,
N. A. for you and your child. We'll explain
how a bank puts money to work. We'll see
the big vault.
Then, open a savings account for
your child. (Minors under the age of 15
must have a parent or guardian co-sign to
open an account�a N.C. banking law.)
A savings account can be opened at
Bank of North Carolina for any amount
of $1.00 or more.
A special savings register or passbook
will be made out in your child's name.
We'll explain to your son or daugh-
ter how interest works. How we use their
money and pay them for using it. We'll ex-
plain that they receive 5 interest, paid
monthly. And we'll explain how com-
pounding works (it's compounded daily)
and how they can earn money on the in-
terest they earn.
We suggest they have a goal in mind;
a benchmark to work towards. (Saving for
'tomorrow" doesn't mean much to a ten-
year-old. But saving for a new bike or riding
lessons is real and important.)
We'll try to make your child feel com-
fortable in our bank.
Then it's up to you to encourage your
children to save their dimes and quarters
for the next trip to the Bank. And encour-
age them to earn money to go into their sav-
ings account. We'll let them know we're
proud of them as their balance grows. You'll
want to do the same.
The child who lerrns that bank means
more than piggy bank is learning to be a
financially responsible adult. And as a par-
ent, that can help you build your own
money. And building your money (and
your child's) is our business.
The Money Builder
BANK
NORTH CAROLINA
MiWBfnPOIC
6
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 627 SEPT. 1973
EditortabAmmenlarv
Logically illogical
The irony of 'unlimited hours' in women's dorms has been a rather weird
issue since its inception. j . .
According to this theory, a woman student is absolved of a curfew and is
able to return to her dorm any time she wishes .however, the doors of he
dormitory are locked at 12:30 �m. In order to enter after that time, the
woman student is required to blink doorway lights on and off or otherwise
signal a campus policeman, who then unlocks the door.
y UNEQUAL EQUALITY
In men's dormitories, however, doors are left unlocked and quiteoften
wide open at all hours. This peculiarly unequal equality isJxwriUy borne o
two theories, the first being that women are in dire need of protection at all
times the second that thefts and bodily violence occur only In women s
housing. The logic behind either premise is subject to dispute.
CO-ED DORM
However, the height of double-standard insanity has been reached in the
open door-closed door policy of Garrett Hail, ECU'S first coed dorm.
A line down the middle divides Garrett into half men's, half women s
�housing. Both .sexes . coexist in the same building at the same trne,
nuking use of all the same facilities. Logic would decree aringtetooteip t me
for the residence hall. However, due to no fault of the administrators, this
isn't the case.
VISUAL BLOCK
The women's half of Garrett abides by the aforementioned "nj�j�ed
hours" ruling, which locks side doors at 8 p.m. and theronon frorrTdoorat
12:30 am The men's side doors are closed, but not locked. The nnerdoors,
separating the men's from the women's side, are shut as a visual block, but
"� v wfamounts to is simply a half-shut building with tree access to all
times from the men's side. Since the doors separating the two halves of
riat Inside are never locked, there is relatively free access tor persons
insane enough to risk a trespassing rap by entering the men's side to invade
the women's side. mmm.
MAJOR PROBLEMS
This rather complicated issue has its major problems.WQn�jj�
housed in Garrett are prone to a rather false sense o��2f
since their side doors are locked, no one can enter the torrJHely. TT
was however, at least one report of a male person or P"W
traversing the women's side of Garrett at 3 am, knockUig �� "&
generally disoriented. When the men's doors were left "�
open night, stray dogs wandered through to the women's side looking for
warmth and handouts.
ENTIRELYOPEN
The entim situation is bizarre, and demands rnmion The GafJd
idea whatever it's form signifies a degree of long-awaited and weteomed
1Z5a�Zm� -dux tnere has to be a better solution to the ledKtoor
PoncvVv? can only recommend that Garrett be left entirely open 24 hours a
daTor SSSfSSat a set hour - men's side included. The j�ffl
in this area has appeared peculiar in the past, but the Garrwtt situation
underscores the irony that much more. proMOU!
hit students
THE NEW YORK TIMES
When the Nixon Administration
first decided several years ago that
commercial lending institutions ought
to take over the lion's share of the
responsibility for student loans, the
banks responded enthusiastically to
this apparent reaffirmation of free
enterprise in academic lending. At the
time money was relatively plentiful and
the Govemment-quaranteed loans
seemed a oood business opportunity.
The loans were orginally intended
to be particularly helpful to
middle-income families pinched by the
high cost of tuition and the paucity of
scholarships for their income bracket.
These are precisely the families-in the
$10,000 to $15,000 a year class-who
are now up against the tight-money
barrier. Though inflation has hit such
families especially hard, they have also
been shut out of at least this year's
first round of the new Basic
Educational Opportunity Grants be-
cause that program has been funded
with only $122.1 million instead of the
$1 billion necessary for full
ontinued on page seven
Puerto Rico colony or state?
EDITOR-IN-CHIEFPat Crawford
BUSINESS MANAGERLinda Gardner
AD MANAGERPerri Morgan
NEWS EDITORSSklp Saunders
Betsy Fernandez
SPORTS EDITORJack Morrow
aRCULATION MANAGERMike Edwards
COMPOSER TYPISTAlice Leery
ADVISORIra L. Baker
FOUNTAINHEAD is the student news-
paper of East Carolina University and
appears each Tuesday and Thursday of
trie school year.
Mailing address: Box 2518 ECU
Station, Greenville, N.027834
Editorial offices: 756366, 758-6367
Subscriptions: $10 annually for non-
students.
From
VENCEREMOS BRIGADE
An important question is before
the United Nations as the 28th session
of the international body convenes this
month in New York City. The question
is whether Puerto Rico is a colony of
the United States or a soverign,
independent country, he United
States government says that Puerto
Rico is an inderenden nation while
many Puerto Ricans say that their
country is a colony of the United
States, the same as the classical
colonies of European nations.
SPECIAL COMMITTEE
A document was submitted on
February 28,1962 by the Puerto Rlcan
Pre-lndependence Movement to ask the
UN Committee on De-Colonization to
look into the question of the status of
Puerto Rico. After several years of
discussion and continued support from
the Cuban delegate to the United
Nations, the Special UN Committee on
De-colonization considered Puerto
Rico's case for the first time on August
30, 1973. The committee passed a
resolution "affiriming the right of the
people of Puerto Rico to seld-deter-
mination and independence. The
committee, in a 12 to 2 vote with 9
absentions, decided to keep the Puerto
Rico colonial question under its
continuous review.
In addition, the resolution includes
a request to the United States to
refrain from any measures that might
obstruct "the full and free exercise by
th9 people of their inalienable right to
self-determination and independence,
as well as economic and social
rights The UN resolution on Puerto
Rico was introduced by the Congo
Republic and by the Syrian Arab
Republic.
DECOLONIZATION COMMITTEE
This resolution, following ten years
of discussion and drafted resolutions
never considered by the committee, is
'Significant in that it indicates tht the
UN-Decolonization Committee deems
the Puerto Rico question of
importance.
The next step will be for the
resolution passed by the De-coloni-
zation Committee to be brought before
the entire UN General Assembly for a
vote. It is expected that this vote will
occur this fall. The vote of the full UN
body on the question of whether
Puerto Irco is a colony of the United
States will be watched closely by both
Puerto Rico and the U.S. as w�" � �
rest of the world. To the U.S. the
question is important because they
desire to maintain their present
relationship.
en
" BUT, JUUE, HIS OWN BROTHER!
5
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL 5. NO. 627 SEPT. 1973
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
7
e?
ludes
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night
se by
iht to
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ongo
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it ions
Be, is
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7
Puerto Rico
Continued from page 6
COMPLETE AUTONOMY
To Puerto Rico, the question is
important because they desire
complete autonomy and independence.
If the United Nations General
Assembly does vote in favor of the
resolution passed by the De-Coloni-
zation Committee, then the United
Nations will have to recommend steps
to take to de-colonize Puerto Rico.
In spite of the limitations of the UN
as a world pease organization, the
value of the presentation of Puerto
Rico's case is that it educated people
about the conditions in Puerto Rico
and it exposes the U.S. in that the U.S.
claims to support the UN, on the oie
hand, but refuses to abide by its
charter, on the other hand.
MAJOR ROLE
In light of the increasing resistance
shown against colonial governments
around the world (such as the
Portugese colonies in Africa) and the
increase of independent nations in the
world (most recently, the Bahamas), it
seems likely that the relationship
between the U.S. and Puerto Rico will
change. The vote by the United
Nations General Assembly could play a
major role in the nature of that future
relationship.
TheForum
FOUNTAINKEAD Invite all loaders to
express their opinions In the
Forum. Letters should bo signed by
the authoifo; names will bo withhold
on request. Unsigned ofMorioJe on
this page and on the odHorioJ page
reflect the opinione of the edHor, end
are not necessarily those of the staff.
FOUNTAINHEAD reserves the right to
refuse printing hi instance of libel or
obscenity, and to comment as an
independent body on any and all
issues. A newspoper is objective only
in proportion to Ho autonomy.
To the Editor:
It is with mixed emotions that I
write the Fountainhead and the ECU
student body. The N.C. Wblfpack
recently made an unsuccessful trip to
Nebraska, at least as far as the
won-loss column goes, but the student
body of N.C. State is extremely proud
of the showing that our team made
against this nationally ranked power-
house. We do though, fully resent the
comment made by Sonny Randle after
the State-ECU game to the effect that
ECU was no more in the league with
State, than State was with Nebraska.
It is my opinion though that this
situation was summed up rather well
by one of Nebraska's co-captains who
was quoted after the State game as
saying, "North Carolina State would
rate with any team in the Big
Eight (Quote taken from The News
and Observer, Raleigh, N.C, Sept. 23,
1973, page 5, section 11).
Thit seems to be quite a
compliment coming from an opponent
Non-smoker speaks
Loans
Continued from page six.
operation. In Us current emaciated
form, this measure is limited to the
children of tow-income families and,
even for them, provides grants ranging
from only $60 to $462, amounts far too
meager when applied to prevailing
tuition charges.
The combination of inadequately
funded. Federal aid programs and
unrealistic reliance on commercial
loans is bound to mean further
weakening the financially depressed
colleges and universities by asking
them to allocate more of their scarce
resources to student aid. Unless
educational opportunities for qualified
middle-class youths are to be severiy
restricted-an unacceptable alternative-
Congress must act swiftly to undo the
harm done by the present shortsighted
approach to grants and loans.
The following lo o guest editorial by an
anonymous student.
I have never been one to sn ua
and look at life without being an active
part of it. To be alive means to be a
part of life. These days it seems
practically everyone is concerned
about ecology. I wondar how many of
those people are actually trying to
preserve life. I have always believed in
justice and have learned to respect the
rights of others. Theoretically, in the
U.S. a person has the right to do as he
pleases, as long as he doesn't infringe
upon the rights of others. I am not
getting justice. In my opinion, most of
you aren't either. Moot of us are too
polite to try to do anything aboutJt.
I am a firm believer in
courtesy. Everyone in the world con
not agree on everything. Although I
may not agree with a person, I will
listen to the other side of the story and
respect him for being an individual and
having the right to his own opinions. I
am concerned with Irving life to its
fullest, and as long as I don't hurt
anyone in the process I feel I should be
granted that freedom. I don't like to
see people hurt.
I am being hurt and so are moat of
you. There's a time for everything and
"siler.ce is goidenSOMETIMES.
Now is not the time to be silent. Our
health is at stake.
COORDINATION
How many of us have sat through
an hour lecture and have had smoke
blown in our faces all period? How
many of us have had to write a oarw re-
take notes in a class? How many of us
have had to draw or do technical things
with out hands? Hand-eye coordi-
nation is involved. How many eyes
have burned and watered at the
expenee of another's smokingT How
many people are allergic to cigarette
smoke? How many smokers have we
seen coughing on their own smoke? I
wonder if they find smoking that
enjoyable. I will not question them as
to their likes and dislikes, nor will I
harp on the health hazards to the
smoker. That's his business. It be-
comes my business when the situation
affect me.
MOST IRRITATING
Many of us are nonsmokers and I
am one among you. I find the smoke
to be moot irritating. I hove trouble
seeing, breathing and in general
functioning normally and to my
capacity when I must hove smoke
cloud my air. One of the reeeona I
don't smoke is the potential after
affects. Recently, ! learned that
cigarette smoke can bo harmful to the
nonsmoker. It is possible for a
nonsmoker to get cancer from just
being in rooms with smokers over a
period of time. Is this fair?
I will ask for your consideration and
cooperation in that thoee of you who
do smoke will try to make an honest
effort not to smoke in the classrooms
where some of us can not help being
subjected to its annoyance. It'll help
make the world a better place in which
to live.
who plays in one of the toughest and
most respected conferences in the
NCAA. If Sonny Randle wants to
degrade his own school and football
teem by such comments that's f Ine.but
he has no right to judge the
Wolfpack. Maybe we didn't beat
Nebraska, but at least we didn't get
disgraced, nor did we make excuses
about losing. This is more than I can
say for some football teems.
Respectfully submitted,
Don Davenport
808-A Sullivan Hall
NCSU
Social change
To the students of ECU:
Not wishing to sound pretentious, I
would like to ask the ECU student
body why social life here is so fake, so
apathetic and so virtually non-existent.
Rarely is there anytning occunng on
weekends and, as a result, many
people leave and go home except for a
very few who stay here bored to
death. To seek any kind of social
encounter with one of the opposite
sex, one must either 1)P1ay the
"uninhibited game" which consists of
getting drunk or stoned and
approaching someone, or 2)Join a
sororityfraternity and letting your
sistersbrothers play "matchmaker or
3)By getting lucky and stumbling into a
one-night-stand type of arrangement.
Because so many people (male and
female) share this same feeling and
regard it as undesirable and
unnecessary I think we need to openl,
acknowledge the situation, approach
it, and rectify it. Somebody will need
to make the first move-guys, get with
it and approach a chick-l guarantee you
she'll appreciate it.
Good Luck to All You People
P.S. McNaught, do you have any
opinion about thia?
Books v. Ufa
To Fountainhead:
The purpose of this quest is to
search for the Holy Grail of students
that is best described as a reasonable
'budget.
In this day of rising prices, the
poor harassed student makes the
pilgrimage required of would-be
seekers of truth to the student book
store.
What meets his weary eyes is
naught but the glare of ridiculous
prices plastered upon the holy
scripture used as a source by his
mentors.
TOTALLY ABSURD
It is not just amazing, but totally
absurd to even consider the premise
that the student book store is Placed
here as a convenience to the student
body. It appears that from the prices
charged, it is nothing other than a
franchioed attempt by a calloused
entrepreneur to soak the student body
in the second of two methods in which
there is no recourse but to pay the
price.
FU�iivrtd eve S.wau tO Wi� OftaCt
that this system is designed to protect
the innoctfrt lamb from the slaughter
of the enterprising city dwellers who
have no higher motive than to rip us off
by charging exorbitant prices for
required tects and materials. The
argument becomes invalid, however,
when one sees that apparently no
attempt has boon mode to otter
suppliesat bulk rates, and in addition
to thia, books are aokJ at the some
price required of thoee who do not
have the blessings of the almighty
state to occupy a space on sacrosanct
ground.
it appears that in a situation of
bureaucracy determining that a wage
hike demands a cut In hours for
student workers, the university should
make some attempt to alleviate the
financial burden placed on students
whereever possible. Admittedly, tui-
tion rates would be an ideal beginning,
but we realize that the faculty derives
some support from that source and
they have families to support as
well. The student supply store,
however, supposedly contributes its
profits to university scholarships and
grants. If this Is the case, ft seams
rather unreasonable to take from thoee
who require said scholarships and
grants, in an effort to establish a fund
which is distributed by an agency
whose sole purpose is to ensure that
need is established on the primary
tenets of social background rather than
actual circumstances or ability.
Michel le BreJIiard
(Pseudonym)
mmm
8
FOUNTAINHEADVOL 5, NO. 627 SEPT. 1973
Vti
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Law relaxes Bicyclers beware
(CPS)-Under a new Oregon law which
takes effect October 5, possession of
up to one ounce of marijuana has been
reclassified as a "violation" with a
maximum penalty of a $100
fine. Oregon thus becomes the first
state to remove the more serious
criminal penalties for the private
possession of the drug.
Other states have taken or are
considering action to reduce criminal
penalties for possession and use.
Texas recently passed a new law
reducing possession to a simple
misdemeanor punishable by up to six
months in jail andor a fine cf up to
$1000.
In addition, the law provides for
resentencing of persons currently
serving stiff jail terms for possession.
More than 700 persons are currently
serving an average of 9f years in Texas
prisons for marijuana possession.
Decriminalization measures have
been introduced this year in California,
Colorado, Massachusetts, Montana,
New York, and Rhode Island.
Meditation
Continued from page 3
REACTIONS TO TM
People have different reactions to
TM. Maj. Gen. Franklin M. Davis
commandant of the Army Way College
in Carlisle, Pa. finds himself no longer
frustrated, "even in Washington, D.C.
traffic He reports that his blood
pressure has dropped 10 points since
beginning TM.
Craig Lincoln, Olympic medal
winner and the Minnesota diving coach
has been meditating one and a half
years. He says that his diving has
improved tremendously in that period
and that his whole awareness of what
goes into making a good dive has
become sharper. Concentration has
improved and his ability to see the
water and judge the speed of his spin
in the air has increased.
TM has spread over the years
mainly by word of mouth. Someone
begins because he sees the benefits of
TM in a friend. "Time" magazine,
October 1972, reports and estimated
250,000 practicing TM in the United
States with thousands beginning each
month. About 200 ECU students have
begun TM through periodic courses
given on campus.
By THOMAS BROWNLEE
Staff Writer
Numerous complaints dealing with
traffic violations of bicyclers on
campus have brought aon increased
enforcement measures by the campus
police.
J.H. Calder, Director of Security at
ECU, stated, "In particular, numerous
complaints have come in from motor
vehicle operators and pedestrians
about bicycles going the wrong way on
one-way streets He went on to
comment, "In addition to the program
for a barrier-free campus, complaints
have come in about parked bicycles
obstructing walkways
Calder commented that the former
offense not only endangered motorists
but more notably the bicyclers
themselves. He added that the latter
offense created a hazard to those
students who are blind or those who
are forced to use crutches or other aids
for physical disabilities.
To avoid these hazards Calder
added, "The campus police are
enforcing the laws pertaining to these
violations. Bicycles found going the
wrong way on one-way streets will be
ticketed, and likewise those parked
obstructing the egresses to campus
buildings. A violating bicycler that
cannot produce identification will have
his bicycle impounded until proof of
ownership is procured, and all
unregistered bicycles will also be
impounded However he went on to
add, "None have been impounded as of
yet
Article 3 of the Motor Vehicle act of
1937 for North Carolina, Part 1,
General Provisions, has this to say
about bicycles, "A bicycle is deemed a
vehicle, and the rider of a bicycle upon
the highway is subject to the
applicable provisions of the statutes
relating to motor vehicles
In short the law sums up, "A
bicycle is a vehicle and it's rider a
driver within the meaning of the Motor
Vehicle Law Hence, "The operator of
a bicycle is governed by the rules
governing motor vehicles
J.H. Calder, ECU Security
Director, has issued to all students
living on campus a memorandum
pertaining to, among other things, the
aforementioned rules governing the
use of bicycles.
Calder concluded by commenting,
"I must say this, I've had quite a few
bicyclers complain that motorists were
just as discourteous to them as they
are often accused of being
� Iftuflti
.frn�. A
REAR NOW!
EasbpooK
Apartments
WE PLEAD GUILTY
TO CROSS TOWN BUSING
Sunday Bus To 1st Presbyterian Church
Rev. R. R. Gammon, Pastor
Schedule
From
Cotten Hall
White-Greene Area
Umstead Hall
College Hill-Tyler
Church School
9:30 A. M.
9:35
9:45
Morning Worship
10:30 A. M.
10:35
10:lj0
10:25
'Get on boar d The re f a room for many a morel"
"A New Direction Far
Finer Liviitf"
MIMTE KMMKY
Tennis
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Pet Leases Available
LIVE ON TNI
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INCREDABLE ADVENTURES of KBTD
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO.627 SEPT. 1973
9
CHARCOAL PORTRAITS by Jack Brendle, 752-2619.
GIRAFFE LOVER AND COMPANY: What the world needs is a few
more cold, wet-nosed dog kisses (and giraffes, too, of course) to spread
a little love, dog germs and fleas. Thanks for everything, (even the
dog germs and fleas). Love, the little red-haired girl.
WANTED: PERSON WHO has lived in commune to come and speak to
a Sociology CLass. Call Jeannie at 752-1095.
WANTED PART TIME male sr. living In dorm. Phone 758-2469.
FOR SALE - EXCELLENT condition, 26" girl's Schwin bike, less than 1
yr. old, complete with lights. Call Carolyn, 752-5699 or 756-3905.
SLANDERS GRAPHICS, WHERE are you? Whoever you are: Fountainhead is
interested in printing you. Call 758-6366 or leave message for editor.
ABORTION, BIRTH CONTROL, free info & referral, up to 24 weeks. General
anesthesia. Vasectomy, tubal ligation also available. Free pregnancy tests. Call
PCS non-profit 202-298-7995.
FOR SALE 1972 HONDA 450. Excellent Condition. Call 752-4916.
WANTED- WILL PAY good money for copies of Curd-a-Wack-a-Sacka Want
Some Seafood, Mama and Your Feet Too Big. Will not accept ones that have
been used as t.v. trays, windchimes, or ones Mom & Bozo jitter-bugged on at the
class of '48 reunion. Come by the Fats Waller Hall of Fame located at the
intersection of Charles and Jarvis. We've open 23 hours a day.
BABYSITTING AVAILABLE MonFri.
3:00). Contact 756-0711 before 9 a.m.
during morning hours (until
REAL CRISIS INTERVENTION Phone 758-HELP. Corner Evans and 14th
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FOUNTAINHEAOVOL. 5, NO. 627 SEPT. 1973
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Fall fashion for ' 73 : Jeans to jackets
By CAROL WOOD
Staff Writer
Fashion-is it here-on our campus?
Sure it is; just take a look around
you. Though parents and fashion
experts have bemoaned the near
uniformity of blue demin jeans, it
looks as though they are here to
stay. But, what's relly happening in
LOSE 20 POUNDS
IN TWO WEEKS!
Famous U.S. Women Ski Team Diet
During the non-snow off season
the U.S. Women's Alpine Ski Team
members go on the "Ski Team" diet
to lose 20 pounds in two weeka.
That's right � 20 pounds in 14 daya!
The basis of the diet is chemical food
action and was devised by a famoua
Colorado physician especially for the
U.S. Ski Team. Normal energy is
maintained (very important!) while
reducing. You keep "full" � no
starvation � because the diet is de-
signed that way! It's a diet that is
easy to follow whether you work,
travel or stay at home.
This is, honestly, a fantastically
successful diet. If it weren't, the U.S.
Women's Ski Team wouldn't be per-
mitted to use it! Right? So, give
yourself the same break the U.S. Ski
Team gets. Lose weight the scientific,
proven way. Even if you've tried all
the other diets, you owe it to your-
self to try the U.S. Women's Ski
Team Diet. That is, if you really do
want to lose 20 pounds in two weeks.
Order today. Tear this out as a
reminder.
Send only $2.00 ($2.25 for Rush
Service) � cash is O.K. � to Coastal
Products, P. O. 4792, Santa Barbara,
Calif. 93103. Don't order unless you
expect to lose 20 pounds in two weeks!
Because that's what the Ski Team
Diet will do!
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� upon reques j
fashion are the "little-tops" that are
making all the blue jeans look brighter.
The front button toppers with
curving empire waistlines, softly
defined by a bow-tied back, and
slightly gathered sleeves. They can be
seen in a variety of colors and prints -
all over campus.
Guys and gals seem to like the
uni-sex look for slacks - full cuffed
tegs, and a wide waistband accented
by a shiny narrow belt. As fall
approaches, jackets will soon be
topping the cuffed clacks - and what a
great season for jackets. If you haven't
bought a new one yet, why not try a
blouson style, or a short tent topper,
or maybe a battle iacket.
Almost any style jacket is good for
fall. But don't forget about the big
bulky sweaters. You couldn't ask for a
better warm-up than with a long
cardigan, or perhaps a fleecy pullover.
This is especially to all the gals -
get your head ready for hats - they are
IN for fall. Try a cloche (remember the
little felt hat of the '20's?), a turban, a
beret, or a knitted cap - but do try one
and "head" into fall in fashion I
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Sports
Sports World
By MORROW
BASEBALL
Hank Aaron slammed his 712 career round tripper against the Houston Astros in
the Astrodome last Sunday afternoon. Aaron is now only two short of the immortal
Babe Ruth's record 714. Aaron has also been nominated as the August candidate for
the Hickok professional athlete of the year award.
FOOTBALL
The condition of N.Y. Jets' quarterback Joe Namath remained a bit of a mystery
Tuesday as doctors took another look at the movement of his separated shoulder.
Namath was sacked and injured by the Baltimore Colts' linebacker Stan White in
Sunday's game.
GOLF
Tom Weiskoph leads a parade of seven American players in the $150,000 John
Player Classic, Europe's richest golf event.
BASKETBALL
Former back court star of the Duke Blue Devils and the Carolina Cougars, Bob
Verga, remained on the roster of the Milwaukee Bucks as of Tuesday.
SWIMMING
East Carolina head swimming coach Ray Scharf has a total of 26 swimmers and
two divers on hand for pre-season workouts. The team's intersquad meet will take
place on November 18 and the competition begins for real on December 1 as the
Pirates travel to University Park, Pa. to take place in the Penn. State Relays.
Scharf announced that former All American diver, Paul Donohue, will coach the
divers this season.
MORE FOOTBALL
Former East Carolina running back Les Strayhorn (Yes, he is Ken's brother)
showed why he is deserving of being in the NFL as he scored Dallas' final
touchdown on a one yard plunge. The Cowboys thrashed the New Orleans Saints,
40-3.
MORE BASEBALL
Minnesota's Rod Carew continues to lead the American league in hitting with his
.349 average while Pete Rose of the Cincinnatti Reds is batting at a .343 clip to lead
the National. ,jl-i
Willie Stargell of Pittsburgh It ine National league's homerun leader with 44
while Oakland's Reggie Jackson has slammed 32 to lead the junior circuit.
TENNIS
Bobby Riggs was contemplating jumping off of the London Bridge (in Arizona)
but the water depth of six feet scared him off.
Now Riggs must search for a suitable structure to take his plunge and many
people are hoping that he takes Rosemary Casals with him.
Club gridders defeat VCU
Tne East Carolina club football
team was victorious in their opening
game of the season last Saturday
aften -Kn as they defeated Virginia
Commonwealth University in Rich-
mond, Va. The Pirates overcame a
large number of penalties and
interceptions to rally from an 8-6
deficit to win 20-8.
The club was led by the Lynch
brothers, Mike and Denny, who
combined for all three East Carolina
scores. Despite four interceptions,
Denny Lynch and Sam Durranie had
fine performances at quarterback.
The defense, led by John McMillan
and Phil Platania on the line and
"Yank" Pugh in the secondary, bottled
up the VCU rushing attack and forced
the Rams to throw the ball, where the
club team pilfered five passes. One of
Pugh's two interceptions resulted in a
VCU safety, when he was caught in the
end zone after reversing his ground in
an attempt to break free.
VCU's only other score came early
in the third period when Lefty Jones
got behind an ECU defender and
hauled in a touchdown pass. The
score put VCU ahead &6, but the Buc's
came back in the next series of plays
to go ahead for good.
The club's next game will be next
weekend against the Davidson
Wildcats in Charlotte. The time of the
game has not been determined
1973 SOCCER
Oct.3V.M.I.2:00 p.m.
Oct.6N.C. Stoto3:00 p.m.
Oct.10Elon College3:00 p.m.
Oct.14Appalachian1:30 p.m.
Oct.23Duke3:00 p.m.
Oct.27William ft Mary 2:00 p.m.
Oct.31N.C. Wesleya2:00 p.m.
Nov.5AAefriiooist' Col2:00 p.m.
?Bold denotes Homo Gome
Coach: MONTE LITTLE
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FOUNTAJNHEADVOL. 5, NO. 627 SEPT. 1673
11
EAST CAROLINA'S WOMEN'S SWIMMING team will swing into action against
Appalachian State October 20.
Women begin practice
Practice officially began on Monday
but the East Carolina women
swimmers have been working far
longer than a measley four days.
Many of the 25 swimmers who
showed up for workouts this week have
been swimming all summer long which
is the key to success in this
demanding sport.
Head coach Eric Orders and his
assistant Bonnie Darden have been
varying the workouts between class-
room sessions and the pool. In the
classroom the young ladies are given a
chance to observe proper stroke
techniques by the use of films and by
lectures given by the former coach of
the men's team, Dr. Ray Martinez.
When the girls hit the worker it is
all work as they put in up to 4,300
yards a day.
Leading the team this year will be
co-captains Barbara Strange and Linda
Smiley. Barbara will swim breastroke
and individual medley while Linda will
handle the freestyle and butterfly
events. Both girts represented the
Pirates at the Women's Nationals last
season.
The divers should have a well
rounded squad with Cindy Wheeler and
Nancy West competing. Cindy also
made the trip to the Nationals last
year.
Other returning members of last
year's team include Peggy Toth, Marie
Reichstein, Doris Conlyn, and Judy
Peacock.
Newcomers to watch are Angela
Pennino, Kathy Schlee, Donna Welch,
Bev Osborn, Crys Conner, Mary
Winters, Karen Villardi, Mary McDuffie,
Linda Shull and Treacle White.
Orders indicated that Kim Strick-
land, Lu Boyd, Molly Crosland, Timrnie
Pharr, Lisa Hart, Yo Greene, and Cindy
LaFollette should score for the team.
From the looks of the long list of
participants, depth should play an
important role in the success of
women's swimming this season.
The women will face Appalachian
State October 20 at Minges
Natatorium.
Buc gridders improve) offensively
East Carolina's football squad
struggled for two games before
unleashing its offensive punch. The
Pirates manages eight points against
North Carolina State, 13 against a
rugged Southern Mississippi defense
before erupting for 42 markers against
Southern Illinois. The Pirate point
squad is built around quarterback Carl
Summerell and three runners - Ken
Strayhorn, fullback Don Schink and
Carlester Crumpler, who is off to a
slow start because of nagging injuries.
The "Wild Dogs" defense gave up
410 yards total offense against SlU,
wmmm
but the statistics do not reflect the
calibre of play. Two "Wild Dogs
linebacker Danny Kepley and end Gary
Codette, scored touchdowns with
fumble recoveries on errant snaps from
center during punting situations. The
"Wild Dogs" also shut off a hot SlU
attack after the Salukis had pulled to
within two points early in the third
period, 27-25.
f�r
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL 5, NO. 627 SEPT. 1973
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Randle runs 'Triples'
EAST CAROLINA "WILD DOGS" swarm a SIU back in the Pirates most recent 42-25
victory over the Salukis. The Bucs open their home season against the Furman
Purple Paladins on Saturday evening.
'Stinko' does the job
�mn
East Carolina fullback Don Schink
fits all of football's vivid adjectives in
describing plays and players. He is
crunching, he is quick and he has good
hands.
Above all, he is the "silent
runner No words, just runs. No
fancy dances, just straight ahead
power. And, no Ail-American flyers,
just "getting the job done
Schink is also "Schinki" or
"Stinko he answers to them all. But
mostly now, he is answering the calls
of quarterback Carl Summered.
GLAD TO PLAY
"I'll tell you Schink said on the
way home from Southern Mississippi,
"I'm really glad to have a chance to
play. My freshman year I was
discouraged and homesick. And then
there was Les Strayhom, who I had to
play behind for two years
Schink is one of football's old
school runners. He runs low to the
ground, straight ahead. At 205, his
runs pack some punch and he is
durable, "like maybe a Steve Owens
he nods with a smile.
JUST WANTS TO PLAY
He is old school in another
respect. He doesn't mind the publicity
swarming around tailback Carlester
Crumpler, quarterback Carl Summerell
and tailback Ken Strayhom. "I've never
thought about it Schink says, "I just
want to play. This part of the country,
the people and everything is something
new. I really like being here and
playing here. I know that sounds like a
typical quote, but it's the truth.
Publicity isn't that much
"Stinko" was bom and bred in
Totowa, N.J. "It doesn't sound like a
big place, but it's only 20 miles from
New York City. Up there, you fight
people and traffic. It's such a hassle.
"It's different down here.The people
are great. Really, it just Isn't as much
of a hassle
CONFIDENCE
"As far as playing is concerned, it's
just part of everything right now. I
went to camp this year a lot more
confident than last year and I was
really pretty ready to play
Schink hasn't set any goals,
doesn't have a grand plan for the rest
of his career and frankly, isn't thinking
any farther ahead than next week
and Furman University
"When I look at our opponent, I
think of what I need to do my job. I
don't necessarily look at the guy's size,
but I do watch how he handles himself,
how he moves and what he does more
than anything. It's like the guy I had to
block at Southern Mississippi, I know
how to hit him to control him. I know
that doesn't sound all that important,
but it's just what I had to do
A ttention
You must have your I.D. and activity
cards to be admitted to Saturday
night's game. Temporary I.Ds will
not be honored.
Home opener
East Carolina opens at home
Saturday against undefeated Furman at
8 p.m. In Ficklen Stadium. It will be
the first of four consecutive Southern
Conference games, two at hums and
two on the road. After that, North
Carolina plays host to the Pirates
before ECU returns home to begin the
"round-robin" playoff with William &
Mary and Richmond for the SC title.
ticfofs still available
Tickets for all Pirate home dates are
still available at the Athletic
Department Ticket Office at Minges
Coliseum. Ticket price per game is $6,
$30 for the season with season ticket
holders having choice of prime seat
locations.
College football coaches across the
nation are converting to one form or
another of the wishbone or veer, but
Sonny Randle has Installed an offense
all his own at East Carolina.
Sportscaster Dick Jones, play-by-
play man for the Pirate football
network, has dubbed it the "triple-S
Unlike the wishbone and veer, Randle's
new strategy can't be copied by any of
his counterparts.
You see, a coach must have three
basic ingredients before he can put the
"triple-S" into operation-a Summerell,
a Schink and a Strayhom-and the
ingredientsareas rare as 79 cents steak
outside the spacious confines of the
ECU campus.
Randle's fearsome threesome-
quarterback Carl Summerell, fulback
Don Schink and tailback Kenny
Strayhom-still line up in the familiar
power-l or pro-set formations, but
opposing defensive units, like that of
Southern Mississippi and Southern
Illinois for instance, are probably
convinced that it's all part of some
undercover offensive conspiracy.
The versatile trio formed a
formidable offensive combination
indeed as ECU upset the Golden
Eagles, 13-0, and staggered Southern
Illinois, 42-25.
"Cool Carl" Summerell, the
instigator of the trio, proded Southern
Mississippi's secondary for 101 yards
and a touchdown and then racked up
75 against Southern Illinois.
SummerelPs work against SIU Included
touchdown runs of two, six and
10-yards before leaving the game
midway in the third period. Under his
leadership along with help from reserve
Bob Bailey, ECU amassed 364 total
offensive yards - 309 rushing and 75
passing.
The "DouWe-S" backfield of Schink
and Strayhom showed its stuff against
the Salukis in Carbondale. Strayhom
rushed for 95 yards on 18 carries and
Schink punched out 50-plus yards with
gritty inside running, Both were
instrumental in ECU'S first touchdown
which capped an 80-yard drive early in
the first period.
The "Triple-S" has another letter to
be added, but the football player is
more than just a letter. He is Carlester
Crumpler, healthy after nursing injuries
at Southern Mississippi. "Crumpler
displayed his old form at SIU with a 63
yard dash off right tackle. On eight
unofficial carries, he piled up 85 yards
including a crunching dive for a key
first down during a second half ECU
drive.
And head coach Sonny Randle
couldn't be happer. "I'll tell you, it's
nice to be a head coach and have that
sort of situation. I've talked about our
lack of depth and possible injury
problems, but having Strayhom and
Crumpler battling for a job sort of
cures the situation. I don't think you
can ever have enough good runners,
but we certainly have two of the
best. It doesn't make any difference
which one you put in, the offense
continues to grind it out with spark
"This Triple-S idea is great, but
Triple-S idea or not, after the dismal
showing at N.C. State, the running to
Schink, Strayhom, and now Crumpler
has helped turn this club around. We
punched big holes in the SIU line and
our backs took advantage of
them. That's when it's a pleasure to
coach.
"And even more, I think the Triple-S
and the Wild Dogs defense has put us
in a much better mental frame of mind
for the remainder of the season. We're
home now for a game and that will
help immensely
"Offensively and defensively, I
think our players are ready to show
what they can do in front of a friendly
audience
Bucs name new assistant
East Carolina's basketball program,
building with talented freshmen
recruits, landed what head coach Tom
Quinn calls "the most important man
in our program" Tuesday with the
naming of George "Butch" Estes as
assistant varsity coach and recruiting
coordinator.
Estes, who played one year at
North Carolina and assisted with
freshmen coaching duties from
1969-71, comes to East Carolina from
The Citadel where he was head
freshman coach.
In introducing Estes, head coach
Tom Quinn said: "Butch is exactly
what we have been looking for. He has
experience, but he is still young. He
will bring enthusiasm to the program
which will make him invaluable in
recruiting the areas we need to recruit
in most-North Carolina, Virginia, the
East and Midwest.
"His background and credits are
outstanding. He comes highly recom-
mended from both Dean Smith at
North Carolina and George Hill at The
Citadel. They are both leaders In their
field.
"I wish I could describe how much
this job means to me without sounding
like just another happy signee Estes
said. "I especially like the recruiting
end, because that's what I've always
wanted to do. At North Carolina, and
at The Citadel, I had a chance to work
with great young men. Now, I will be
in charge of finding the same kind of
young men for East Carolina's
basketball program
"This has to be my biggest thrill in
basketball. Before coming here, I
always remembered my coaching
career at The Citadel as my greatest
thrill. One year wt beat the South
Carolina and Furman freshmen teams
on successive nights
Estes' two frosh teams at The
Citadel won more games than any
freshmen teams in Bulldog history.
1?7J CftOSS-COUNTRY
i WiRfM Mary. V.P.I.
N. C. Stota , 10:00 �.�.
Oct. 13 Appalachian 10:30 a.m.
Oct. 20 Mt. St. Mary's 10:00 a.m.
Oct. 27 N. C.
Championships 10:00 a.m.
Nov. 3 Sou. Conf.
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