[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Septembei 15, (970
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PPE
If
5
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I
Ids
? a goodheartetl
, who strove to
.vorlds.
e. He enthusias-
llicntly bled for
I a long and rich
ice and brother-
fre.
? Hawkins came
battle was in his
I if cried to The
Now that I've fi-
:er. we'll push
langes to make
ds
flic Gatekeeper.
km "Karth is a
tolerance. Vet if
ly be a veritable
I The Gatekeep-
)eard. "Wait till
eck
s startled. "You
ds. you know
"No two alike.
I, here we are. E
o, ou couldn't
? e granted them
How did it turn
the past nine
?n working to in-
o! course. Now
They demanded
ive it to them "
ause to fight for.
just lie around
d. Next comes
eresting expert-
.?m every single
tice and brother-
sease. toil, smog.
In fact we solved
iS
st of all possible
v .I
ll died off in 5'J
v die of0"
are. Earth Ah,
and onlj one
the entry here
inning?One , 1
Hawkins' face
said
i any more said
the book of E's
there to dwell in
behind vou. vour
jwkins squaring
s jaw and the old
once more to his
ol jII possible
?&
Nies
5 ! I W?n
CUSS;
Countainhead
and the truth shall nnakeyoujree
European Studies minor available
Campus expands to Europe
Wire News
International
Thousands protest talk
COPENHAGEN DENMARK (AP) Delegates to the
international Monetar) Fund conference talk about
paper aold while thousands ol young people outside
pi. test the presence oi formei I S Defense Secretary
jioberl S McNamara now president of the World Bank.
Nixon graveyard cleaned
riMAHOE. IREI VND (AP) Workers aie cleaning
up an overgrown graveyard in Ireland tor President
Nixon's visit local inhabitants sav his
great-great-grandfathei is buried there
National
N.C. soldiers killed
WASHINGTON I ?) Hie Defense Department says
,wo North Carolina soldiers have been killed in action m
the war in Southeast Asia
The were Set Dennis I laves ol Uncolnton and
Spec 4 Curvin Clayton of Durham, both Army men.
Ky receives U.S. visa
WASHINGTON (AP) rhe State Department savs
V, Pre,St Nguyen CaoKj of South Vietnam has
?2ivTdTv,?for8a"projected trip to Wuhington which
hat aroused controversy Congress
Kv has been invited !? address a
Vietnam rally Ocl 3 being organized by the Rev. Carl
Mclntire a fundamentalist radio preachei
The State Department said Monday visas oi Ky, hu
J,md a anal part ol aides were issued Saturday in
o? but Ta? there s?UlwMnficial inform.t.on
Ser the trip to the U.S. capital wouW'??
left Saigon today for Tokyo on the first leg of the trip.
By JOHN R WALLACE
ECU will open a European ampus in
Bonn, Germany Sept. 1971. The Studs
Center, called Haus Steineck, lies adjacent to
the Khme eight miles from downtown Bonn
Thirty-five students mav enroll foi the
acadeir . U .md all courses must he taken
for credit The nine, is will be taught by ECU
faculty members and will include political
science, historv business and economics.
ueographv. philosophy, music, and art history
'ECU is the first institution in Northarolina
rdentral college abroad -tared
I Hans Indorl ol the Political Science
Department
he .enter is primarily open to tU
students, but any qualified sophomore
? unioi in any accredited institution is
eligible loi acceptance knowledg
German and French will no. be mandatory,
hut native instructors will otter non-credit
courses m both languages
Upon return to the Greenville campus, the
students can possibly obtain retroactive
language credit bs demonstrating the
proficiency on language placement tests
Upon s.Kccssiul completion ol at least -?
quartei hours, a student can fulfill the
requirements foi a minor in European studies.
which would allow toi a ation " hls
maj0, on his return to the United States
The cost to individual students will be
$2 600 This will include eastbound passage.
HAUS STEINECK, ON the Rhine,
will house the FCU Study Center in
Bonn, Germany The program, which
will begin September of 1971, will
give students a minor in European
studies upon completion of at least 36
quarter hours in residence.
domest
a! msuran
All
The
ationswilll
wh
no availat
Studiei
lie ret irn,
by a dove ;
refundabli I
ln
and it ' ' lmlK'
advar.
With
field tri
counti
interests with valuable J,H
with various ? ?"
already planner
and to Berlin B
trips
idem Jei ?
vou Will
H nn St I '
uliting ?
education
State
Abortion laws tested
CHARLOT11 (AP) Arguments on the
constitutionality ol North Carolina abortion laws will be
heard by a three judge federal court in Charlotte No
lour physicians and a state legislator have challenged
the laws on the ground they unconstitutional interfere
with a woman's right to decide whether to beat a child.
Ai the same sitting the judges will heat an action
brought bv the American Civil Liberties Union involving
the law prohibiting the desecration of the American flag
I he suit charges that the law is used arbitrarily against
hippies and like minority groups
I he court will consist ol Circuit Judge J Braxton
Craven, Jr. and District Jud.es Woodrow W. Jones and
James B McM
Under rules ol lure fo. such courts, witnesses
are not sailed but attorneys present oral arguments, and
evidence in the form ol affidavits and depositions
Scoff charges administration
, mm MRIA (AP) North arolina Go Bob Scott
J?LdTe NUonidmini.tr.tion Saturday of being
r.as e,s Oi nothing but political rhetoric an
ZVd th?, Republicans have failed in .lie areas o,
unemployment education and inflation.
1C promises o. Is fmd no co.relal.o. wrtthtta
perfomance of the Nixon administritionm the 1970s,
eorth Carolina Democrat spoke a, a luncheon
MJ?So,ed b the South Carolina l-oe,as o,nc
Council here, rhe event served as the kickofl foi
Democratic campaign in South Carolina. lBftatiDn
Nixon's failure is evidenced be the rise ofmftoUott,
unemploymentthe interest rate, tatt told a ?owd
that included South Carolina Go. Robert McNaii and
Sen Ernest I Hollings D-S (
-Everything is up but the paychecks, Scot, added
nVSrHeil governor said the Nixon .dminutratrcns
Sl, lied -southern strategy" apparently means wo
?u of rules one to, the South and one lor the rest ot
?Ce'mus, be a government elected to see that
111SU ,s the same in the north and the south, he
declared
Hendrix dies
iimi HFNDRIX LEGENDARY musician and performer,
Td suddenlySaturday from what some beheve to have
been an overdose ot drugs.
Jimi Hendrix died Saturday i nl ndo.
A post mortem examination was scheduled
ol Sunday, to be followed by . so,
inquest Monday
OVERDOSE OF DRUGS
isve, no results have been annoui
Speculators think his death wa by an
overdose I but Hendrix mce said he
had outgrown '?
FOUND IN COMA
Hendrix, ? was found in a coma in a
London apartment rented bv 23-year-old
Minika Dannerman. a German blonde
He was reported dead on arrival al St M u
Abbots Hospital in the Kensington area i I
1 ondon Saturday morning
Eric Burdon, former lead singei with the
Animals and a friend of Hendrix said
know is that he had taken some Sl
tablets '
"We had been trying to contact hut
but. Hn,1Sh
? is.
-U wit Ik bur Hew ? very
?
LAST APPEARANCE WEDNESDAY
Hendrix made his last pul
Ion jazz club Wednesday night
Hendrix came to Britain I "wich
and wrthin a scar
pop .harts, backed a
CHEROKEE GRANDMOTHER
II , of hii
Vancouvei I t
B ??
child!
. Hej J it December
' , ted the world- ' P
? Mat ?? ? ?d ' ' "afle 3)
HENDRIX
Weather
Partly cloud) and continued warm through rhuraday
with fog during the morning hours. Chance ol afternoon
,d evening thundenhowers in the mountains Lows
mostly mid and uppe, 60. Highi uppei 80'i and low
Oil's eX( ept low to mid Mi's mountains
Two alumni
selected
for awards
I he Id Uumni Association announced
today that two alumnae have been selected to
appear m the 1970 edition ol outstanding
Young Women ol -m,iua
Mrs Jane Murray DUlard and Miss Cheryl
Lynn WiUard have been chosen foi the awards
publication on the basis ot achievement
Mrs Dillard, an undergraduate ana
graduate voice student ol Mrs. Gladys White
received the BS degree from ECU in 1960 and
the MA in 1962
llei many professional accomplishments
include wmne, ol one ol the two top prizes
in the International Singing Contest, Geneva,
Switzerland, Fall 1967 role in Die Walkure in
Festival ot Koine. 1968, which was broadcast
over Radio Rome, a series oi concerts With
oUbest,as in Trance and Switzerland and
guest artist at Brevard Musicenter. 19 0, m
which she sang the role of Amneris in UDA
Mrs DUlard is the daughtei ol Mi and
M,s Otha Murray ol Roxboro and presently
resides in Tampa, Florida
Miss Willard is a ll?(iL) nursing graduate ol
ECU. , ,
In May 1970. Miss Willard was appointed
head nurse in the Phippi Psychiatrk Clinic at
Johns Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore. Mary and
The Phipps Clinic, which represented me
fir8t altempt to b. rng psv Jualiv into a general
hospital, opened m 1913
Miss Willard. who hopes to become both a
nuning educatoi and administrate! is working
toward a mast s degree in psychiatrit nursing
Pirates drop home opener
By DON TRAUSNECK
- I ?
M,ei strugg i valiantly foi nea
quarters ,? th home opener Saturd
the Pirates bov, d to mighty last rennessee
State University '0-0.
K. pira,es st travel to Charleston S.t
Saturday night do battle with ITie Citade
in the first Southern Conference encountei i
the leason foi b h learns
Head coach Mike McGee sited several
reasons lor th. loutjh defeat Saturday nigh
among t!? the failure to check last
lennessee's blit bul mostly it was the
hard hitting forward wall ol the Buccaneers
las, rennessee which hasn't tasted defeat
j, seems, since football was invented (1O0-I
las, yeai victot s m the last fou. games in
1968). denied th Pirates at every opportunity
they could mu
In addition, the Buccaneers scored mc
game's first -and only- touchdown after a
pun, which ver, eas.U could have sent the
game decidedly to the Pirates hands
98 YARD MARCH
Gerald Wrem ailed a high kick which was
downed bv th Pliates on the 1 rSl tw
From there, thi rtdtors marched 98 yards t
a score, which came on the first play ot the
final period .
Larry Graham pasted to David Wade on a
first-and-foal play from the eight rhe latter
took ? at the 11 and wen. in untouched
Ronnie HarroW's extra point made u 0 with
14 54 remaining
less than tour -mutes later atle- hTSl
had held the PiratM to one first down.
Harrold put the final points on the board with
a 5 v aid ReM ?
rhe Piratei ? deep into Bucca
territory alte, th ensuing kicliofl I" fact
they had a lust and ten on the MSI 14 but
the Buccaneei defenat held, u they had
i and the
thrust was
? j
Don Mollenl
tumble early
Pirates droN
foi Billy Wal
v.is broker
mended
INCOMPLETE PASSES
P
passes Irom
down
(Stlf nhntn bv SlwNmll
JOHN CASAZZA sets up
to deliver football to Dick
Corrada during the third
quarter of Saturday night s
game.
1-Cl had several opportunitiesearbei in
game
In the first quarte
down on the visitors W but the Bn.
the
first
: rs
a includii
piav. fell incomplete
Once more before then frusl
,ou,th quarter drive the Pirat.
opportunity Ca -1 'en yards to Cart
?, on the Tennessee -1" but a fourth and
,? ihi Pirates last
'? ? i u iCOl ?
chance in wna
dead , .
Kfti th, Pirates I . f?W
im?e than six yards into enemy territory
Wrenn put his u,n to work on the punt
which could have turned the game around tor
the Pirates bur instead led to then defeat
EAST TENNESSEE SCORES
Before II had th, K 11 again hast
Ten, ?
Regarding IIH tan W
first half, we w
to score and failed
several reason- ng up
breakdown in blockii lc's
The coach als, felt that A? w- ?
complexion ol the game changed whei IV
took that pun, on us two and marct
cards tor a SCOIt
m the
: it l unities
Page 2, Fountainhead fuesday September 22 1970
Schweisthal joins
ECU medical faculty
")i Roberl Schweisthal lias omed the ICl
medical faculty as profi ? directoi ol
anatomy in lh Division ol Medical Sciences
I), F.dwtn M r.? Di ' Health
Allans said ihu Di Schweislhal's
faculty positio!i till involveIlk
development ??i IWcal siIOOI
currh uluin
Before hi Schweisthal lau dental studen ? I exn ?? "? and foi medicaldental iMil ll edical kD and k
He hasanal
courses i i
HEAD AND MECK ANATOMY
II. s
ihiougl I ' !
Schweisthal holds degrees from Luther
College. Iowa and the I niversity ol
Minnesota
He has done lesearch undei endowments
ihe National Institutes ol Health and ihe
National Science Foundation
Di Schweisthal is the authoi and co authoi
iui $0 articles published in medical and
scientific journals
AMERICAN MAN OF SCIENCE
Hc S, designed and published an
anatomic al atlas
He has held consultantships at the
Portsmouth, a Naval Hospital
Di Schweisthal is a membei ol the
Association ol Anatomists, the
I lssu , iure Assi ciation, the International
ssocia Dental Research, the Vmerican
ssociation foi the Advancement ol Science
Society i Sigma Xi
II. is cited in ' American Men ol Science
DR MICHAEL
R SCHWEIS-
THAL, new mem-
ber of ECU'S me-
dical faculty, will
serve as professor
and director of a-
natomy.
Death risk for draftees twice
that of enlisted men says Army
'A ASHINGTON ll PSi ?,tees
have
killed
IS. Am study
arete killed
al the rate ol tne
I Ik re ison draftee' killed at a
much high a
proced ows
men wti
b the) want
STUDIED PROBLEM CAREFULLY
Because l this, dra ?? make up 56
entering tl tend
to mak i much highei percentage ol
combat units
William K Brehm assistani secretar ol the
Arm foi mai pow md ? ?? aftaus,
explains that the p bs are the nes
fin which people enlisi
They don't enlisi foi the hard-core combat
skills
That is why draftees tend to populate ihe
Wooles outlines
med school plans
ne combai skills 70 percent ol the
and artillery are draftees '
Defense Departmeni manpower expert,
ed to he quoted b) name, told a
National Journal, a newslettei
which requested the Army Study, thai 'we've
?d (his problem very carefully
SMALL ENLISTMENT
Pi iple don'l seem to enlist in the Army to
fighl We recognize the inequity this causes in
a shooting war, bul we don't know wh.it io
do aboul it
( ollege graduates are slightly less likely to
he assigned to combat duty hut there jie no
figures separating draftees from enfetees among
college graduates 36.2 percent ol the
graduates who entered the Army in 1969 were
;d to combai jobs, compared with the
overall rate ol 43 3 percent 61 percent ol the
I :ates were draftees
The highei death rale ol draftees in
Vietnam would have been ended by an
amendment to the military procurement bill,
which would have barred the sending of
draftees to Vietnam unless they volunteered
to go
The amendment, authored b Sen William
Proxmire, (D-Wis( i. was reject ; a vote ol
22 71.
Ihe Army says it has no -mes on the
chances ol a draftee serving Vietnam, hut
othei figures indicate that 8.000 draftees are
sent to Vietnam each month.
The monthly draft call has been running
about 10.000
-tl percent of all draftees u. in the Army
weie serving in Vietnam on July I. compared
with 25 percent ol first term e stees.
Many persons, including Sei Proxmire, feel
thai the three ? vear enlistee 11 uld not be
able to opt out of combat whi draftees must
fight, the Army is apparently willing to
remove the provision beca enlistments
might diop. forcing a drastic rise in draft calls.
'As strange as n sounds. ' B im said, 'only
BOO young men a month ou I 200 million
Americans aie enlisting tor con it.
It we went to an all v, i uleer force in
Vietnam, it's quite concetvab thai that's all
we might get
Admissions Committee warns that
students need a '2.0' to graduate
WOOLES
Di Wallace K w inted
directoi ?f Medical S ind Prol
Phaim
establishing a iwo-y ol at EC!
before the Sigm i lub
Wooles. form ; medical
education for the Med
(MCV) m Richmond, joii ed tl I ' I faculty
iasi Spring
Presently he is assisting in planning and
developing a :hool program
authorized hi the legislature
He will speak at th ol the
Fall term ol the Sigma Ki Club, a ational
honorary scientifk research Iraternity
His address al 1 4 p m in 103 Biology
Bldg . on the 1(1 campus, will follow a short
business meeting
Francis Speight
reappointed
Francis Speight aitist in-residence al El I
has been reappointed to the North Carolina
Arts Council by Gen Roberl Scot I
The appointment is foi a three-yeai term
"I am very honored al her ? pointed
bv Gov Scott It is a pleasure to work with
the members ol the Council commented
Speight.
Speight is on the faculty ol the School ol
Art al ECU and h.is been on the N.C Arts
Council since jniiing
By JANET PIERCE
The ECl Admissions Committee is
concerned wilh the large number ol students
who have not considered tliat they need a 0
-i ide poinl average to graduate according to
Di Don Clemmons. chairman ol the
committee, and John H Home Dean ol
Admissions
The committee hopes students will become
aware ol the trouble they aie headed I it it
thev have been striving foi the minimum
retention requirements
MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS RAISED
Last vcjt the Faculty Senate raised the
minimum retention requirerro n
At the end of the llnrd quarter, a student
must I 15 average (the llu catalog is
incorn
K, i o only i ! 2s average wjs required
V the end ol the sixth quarter .1 student
i I 6
rhe Committee hopes that bv raising the
mi retention requirements, it will be
.i student t haw the 2 0 he will
foi graduation
A student who does not have a 2 (I gl
point average at the end ot 12 quarters must
havi I I turn
. with a deficiency at the end ol fall
ol winter quarters will note on his grade sheet
thai he is on a no 5 probation
This means that il he does not remove his
deficiency by the end of spring quarter, he
tan only attend summer school
A student who sirll has a deficiency it the
end ot spring quarter is sent a letter telling
him 'hat he must attend summer school to be
eligible to return in the fall
THREE POSSIBILITIES
Foi a itudeni in this situation, one ol 3
possibilities exists He may atlend summer
school and remove his deficiency
He may attend summer school and still be
down S quality points or 5 hours.
In this case, he may return in the fall on a
no. 3 probation
ADMISSIONS COMMITTEE
The third case exists tor a student who
attends summer school and is still down d 01
more quality points
This is where the Admissions Committee
comes in.
According to the Faculty Manual, the
Committee is made up of 'live members plus
ex officio; Provost, Dean ol Admissions, and
two alternate members Any student tailing
into the third categoiy must send a letter l
appeal to this Admissions Committee ll he
wishes to return
When the Committee meets it reviews each
student's situation
REVIEWS RECORD
Two main things il ss foi are III any
extenuating circumstance 'hat may exist, and
(21 the student's grades h iummei school
If there is furthei question, it reviews his
former grades in college fiis SA1 scores, and
his high school record
If the Committee ! - s that there is a
chance that the studei I may get out ol
difficulty in one or iwi , urters. it readmitts
foi tall quartei with the restriction that he
must carry a minimum ? I 15 hours and make
a C or better in each co n e he takes
If u does not appe.n a though the student
i i! get out ol difficulty in a reasonable length
ol time, the ommittee teels it will be doing
him an injustice hv allowing him to continue
paying tuition when he will ptobably never
net ,i degree fn im II
C AVERAGE
I lie Admissions? i :i:nttce met this year
on September 2 and i
from approximately 200 students who
appealed u w, re all ? i to return.
Dr Clemmons and Dean Home give this
advice Thev said that a student wouldn't find
himself in ditlicullv il he aimed for a C
average every quarti instead ol just the
minimum requirement
Also those Students who are having
difficult) mav receivi the help they need at
the Cl nurselingcnlei
The fact that students aren't looking far-
enough ahead seems to be a major problem,
they feel. Graduation S coming and that
means a 2 0 average Ri iembei that.
ROTC, Arnold Air,
Angel Flight honor
Freshmen Week
The 1(1 ROTC (orps. the Arnold Air
Society, and Angel flight are observing the
week of Sept 21 25 as I reshman Week.
A project ol .in. Freshman Week is
designed to pro: within ROTC and to
lint freshmen adets with other Corps
members, the detai hmenl staff, and the Angels
Placement Bureau says
job offers decreasing
Ihe
ation's light economu
situation this yeai
will have a
Refrigerators
available in
union lobby
Dormitory students can
rent refrigerators Wednesday
and Thursday . September 23
and 24. in the lobby of the
University Union
Students who signed the list
on registration day but did
not pay any money must sign
up again at the above times
Ihe rent will be S10 for the
Fall Quarter and SI2 tor the
Winter and Spring Quarters
totaling S30 tor the year
? effe , on graduates seeking
employment upon graduation in
1471 Furney K James, directoi
of the Id Placemenl Bureau,
?oied that only one job offer
Pei person is the average foi this
vea. as compared to foui to
eight offers foi Iasi yeai
Seniors planning to graduate
between now and August I, I" I
should leeiste. with the bureau
located in e Faculty-Alumni
building
GOOD CHANCE
James says thai ECl grads
have a good chance foi decent
jobs even when competing with
othei largei and better-known
universities. In relation to the
numbei ol students. II has as
many recruiters to visit the
campus as any othei institution
Our well-known Schools ol
Business and Education draw
mans interested bidders, said
James
'However, in the fields ol
technology and engineering,
N.C. State or an institute ol
technology would take priority
'Another deleien! foi many
larger firms to visit ECU is the
absence ol a nearby commercial
airport
It a person is willing to go
where the job is. he will have
little trouble getting a job
James said
HESITANT TO LEAVE
?Although recruiters
representing all parts ol the I S
visit ECU each year, students
are usually hesitant to leave a
100 mile radius ol theil home
he added
Out ot a graduating class ol
about 1MK) Iasi yeai aboul 1500
registered foi employment with
the Placemenl Bureau
oi these I 'iKi definitely took
jobs
I he remaindei eithei did noi
report oi did not graduate
REGISTER NOW
Students who wish to find
jobs foi next veai should
registei with the bureau as soon
as possible
All kinds of jobs sail be
found through the bureau such
as leaching, government
positions, textiles,
m e i s h a nd i sing, t inancing,
utilities, libi ai iansh ip s and
spe ial services
II a studenl has no plans yei
foi obs. the Placement Bureau
has a special room devoted to
complete tiles on a wide variety
ol jobs
JOBS FOR GIRLS
Such linns as Osl.ii 1
Dow, Cone Mills Wrang
SCM Burlington Industries, J (
Penny, Echkerd's, hospitals
many others are on til
thorough rundown on tea :
positions in every state on the
eastern seaboard is available
, job opportunity foi guls is
with the Army Special Sen
Organization as co-ordinatoi foi
e n t e i la ininenl, show s and
astiviiies foi men in the Army
, iv ei seas
1 he oi gamzation especially
needs people io work in V i
Sam
Recruiters will begin
Interviews on campus Oslo
15 Students mav register with
the bureau every dav from -
a in to 5 p m I he service is
free to all students
From the SGA President's desk
Absentee voting
procedures in N.C.
As the Novembei .rd General Election
approaches, it becomes imperative that those
in today's student population who are
registered voters paiticipale in this most basic
of our democratic processes
Accordingly. I am transmitting foi youi
consideration a summary of the absentee
voting procedures currently in force in our
state
21 YEARS OLD
Any students who arc residents ol North
Carolina, are 21 yea.s of age. and are
registered voters may apply tor an absentee
ballot.
A qualified voter who desires to vole
absentee shall make a written request to the
Chairman of the Board of Elections ol the
country In which he is registered not eaiher
than 4? days noi later than 6 p.m on
Wednesday before the election
Upon receipt, the Chairman shall forward
Union offers events
The University Union will offer for students
faculty, and staff, these weekly events
Duplicate Budge games which will be al 7
p.m. on Tuesday nights in room 2I2 ol the
Union.
Beginning Bridge classes which will be
offered from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday
afternoons in room 2I2 ot the Union
Bowling League, for students only, which
meets at 4 p.m. Tuesdays at the Hillcrest Lanes
on Memorial Drive Rides are available al
Wright Circle at 3:45 p.m and
Slimnastic classes will also be ottered at 7
p.m. Wednesday in Memorial Gym. September
23, at 6:59 a.m when the sun crosses the
celestial equator on its way southward
Biologists confer
An ECU biology profesSOl and a giaduate
student joined outstanding scientists ol the
world at the Second International Congress of
Parasitology in Washington. DC to participate
in discussions directed toward the solution ol
global problems in parasitology
Dr. James S. McDamel. assistant professor
ol bioloby. and James R Coggms. biology
graduate student from Denton. attended Un-
professional meeting held Sept 6-12.
In an effort to develop a new concept in
international meetings, the Congress will keep
frontal sessions It I minimum seventy
scientific colloquia and review sessions an
being held during the week.
McDamel. a member ot ihe American
Society ot Parasitologists, is a consultant in
aquatic sciences and fisheries with the food
and Agricultural Organization (I AO) ol the
United Nations
an absentee application which shall be signed
personally and sworn to before an officei
(notary public) who is authorized to
adininislei an oath
BALLOT DEADLINE
Ihe officei shall affix his seal upon the
application upon receipt ol the application
and absentee ballot
The ballot must be executed and returned
no later than 12 o'clock noon on Saturday
preceding the election to be valid
CONTACTSGA
Any student who has questions in regards
to obtaining an aiisentee ballot Iron) his 01
hei state, please contact the Student
Government office and we will provide von
with what information we have
I have a hnel summary ol voting procedures
of twenty slates including Virginia. Tennessee
Maryland, New York. New Jersey, and South
Carolina
Women's lib meets
for state conference
The Women's Emancipation sisters will hold
the lust statewide conference ot N C Women J
Liberation at Haymaiket Square Coffeehouse in
Fayetteville, Saturday . Sept 2d
The conference will begin at IO am. and
continue throughp.m.
Alter dinner an informal rap session will he-
help in the Quakei House.
Topics for discussion aie (I) a statewide
women's newspaper or newslettei. I 2 I abortion
law repeal. (3) how existing groups got
organized and suggestions lor forming new
groups. and (4 leaching other women in the
community.
I in those coming from lai away. housing can
be provided foi Friday and or Saturday by
writing to Women's Emancipation, P Ct Box
I586, Fayetteville. N.C. 28302.
Planetarium shows
myths and stars
"Stars lor Beginners" is the program
currently being shown at the Chapel Hi"
Planetarium Ihe program, which will run
through Odober 12 combines the mythology
ol the past and the technology ol today
ll can be seen at X U) p in during the week
II am. 1,3,4 and 8 30 p m on Saturday
Sudd
mark
By ROBERT McDC
Ihe death ol Jimi I
apparently from an oven
deep shock to those who
music
Moralists in the olde
quick to emphasize that
by an overdose ol dings.
tins wilting, the only
connection with Hendri
sleeping tablets, a comn
more bv geriatrics than ri
Any analysis ol 'cau
certainly considei the
rock-festival circuit, the
one-night-stands - often
and the tremendous d
musicianship and ucoidl
ELECTRIC HAIP
Hendrix was more thi
a legend. He was acul
status as a stvle-settei
his image as the elect
performed orgiastic, sal
raping and maiming hi
tne. playing it behint
shoulders, iight-ham
between his legs He ha
drama He cultivated h
wildman, but in his pri
for his gentleness and c
Hendrix was the Hi
LOUD, at an incredib
master of feedback ai
popularized the wah-wa
DEMANDED PER
He was a peitec
perfection from those
for technical and music
break up ol his first g
Experience, which He
with bassist Noel Redd
Mitchell
For several month
reshaped his music am
to emphasize musicia
Then, he was lou
drummet Buddy Mil
Brooks m a group
Gypseys His mosl rea
him at this yeai's I-
Britain, was still in th
BUSTED IN T
During his '?
experienced all the
iosk conceit Hails I
up musician lor the I
and I ittlo Riehard (Pi
AUTUMN V
BEGIN in the N
Wednesday, Sept
the sun crosses t
its way southwar
Peace
By KAREN BLA
Involvement is
)n the world ol
one ol the kev
involvement is
Corps
Every dav this
q , n, to 5 p m
(,nps representati
a table set up
lobby to talk v
interested in
information oi
Corps
Any i S cith
and g e n e r a 11 '
dependants in
eligible to join
Ihe Peace Co
more responsive
requests foi st
AUdl6itT vjI t
poo. A NMK-
ogrt you VC
Saavtn.cAvc.fc
iu says
asing
last yeat about 1500
fOl C.liploV mrli! W
en) Bureau
I UMi definitely took
taindet eithet did not
lid not graduate
ilSTER NOW
s who wish to find
next yeat sin mid
ih the bureau as soon
nd1- ol jobs s.in be
i n fill the bureau such
hing, government
ii ii s . I c v l i 1 e ,
id ising, financing
librai iansh ip s and
vices
idem has no plan yel
the Placement Bureau
icial room devoted to
files on .i ?ide i
3S FOR GIRLS
irms as Oscat Mas
one Mills. Wra
lington Industries, J i
chkerd's, hospitals and
thers are on iih
rundown on tea
in every state on the
aboard is available
opportunity fot g
Army Special &
ion as co-ordinatoi foi
inment, shows and
fot men in the V
ii gamzation especially
ople i" work in iei
uiters will begi n
s on campus 0
.?ins may registet with
ju every day from y
5 p in rhe si
I students
ng
N.C.
i which shall he signed
in before an officei
io is authorized to
)EADLINE
ffix his seal upon the
iipt ut the application
executed and returned
ock noon on Saturday
to he valid
CTSGA
us questions in regards
itee ballot from his ui
contact the Student
id we will provide you
we haw
jin ui voting procedure!
ling Virginia, rennessee
Sew Jersey . and South
lib meets
conference
icipatton sisters will hold
iference ??t N C Women's
;el Square Coffeehouse in
Sepi 26
II begin at 10 a m. and
n
onnal rap session will he
use.
ion are (1) a statewide
r newsletter, (2) abortion
iw existing groups got
itions fot forming ?'
ling other women m the
nun fat awa. housing can
.lav and m Saturday h
1 mancipation, P.O Box
28302.
um shows
nd stars
mneis" is the program
wn at the Chapel Hill
rogram, which will run
. ombinea the m thology
chnology ol today
'ii p in during the week
n Saturday
Sudden death of Jimi Hendrix
marks passing of musical era
&
Tuesday September 22,1970. Fountainhead, P
1 Qr?l News
1 Column will offer insight
By ROBERT McDOWELL
1
death
it Jimi Hendrix at age 27,
apparently from an overdose "I drugs, was a
deep shock to those who knew and loved his
music
Moralists in the oldei generation will be
quick to emphasize that Ins death was caused
by an overdose ol drugs; but, at the time ol
this Writing, the only drug mentioned in
connection with Hendrix's death has been
sleeping tablets, a common preparation used
more bv geriatrics than rock stars
Any analysis ol 'cause ol death' should
certainly considet the brutal pace ol the
rock-festival circuit, the endless numbet ol
one night-stands - often great distances apart,
and the tremendous demands ol the fans,
musicianship and recording contracts
ELECTRIC HAIRED SATYR
Hendrix was more than a rock stai He was
a legend. He was acutely conscious ol his
status as a style settet He tried to live up to
his image as the clectiic-haitcd satyr, who
performed orgiastic. Satanic rituals on stage.
raping and manning his guitar; setting it on
fire; playing it behind his hack, ovet Ins
shoulders, right-handed, left-handed, and
between his legs He had a profound sense ol
drama He cultivated his on-stage image as a
wildman. but in Ins private life he was known
foi his gentleness and courtesy
Hendrix was the first to play his music
IOUD. at an incredible volume. He was a
master of feedback and special effects. He
popularized the wah-wah pedal fot guitar.
DEMANDED PERFECTION
He was a perfectionist He demanded
perfection from those around him His mania
for technical and musical excellence led to the
break up ol his first group, the Jimi Hendrix
Experience, which Hendrix formed in 1966
With bassist Noel Redding and drummei Mitch
Mitchell.
For several months Hendrix rested and
reshaped his music and stage image He began
to emphasize musicianship over gimmickry.
Then he was touring again, lust with
drummei Buddx Miles and bassist Harvey
Brooks in a group known as a Band ol
Gypseys His most recent group which bacicea
Wm at .Ins veai's Isle of Wight festival m
Britain, was still in the formative stages
BUSTED IN TORONTO
During Ins sears on the toad. Hendrix
experienced all the 'ups and downs' ol the
rock conceit trails He toured first as a back
up musician fot the Isley Brothers, B B King
and Little Richard (Penniman) ; aftei 1966. he
had his own band He was a particulai target
t the nation's 'groupies who seduced
musicians with free drugs and free sex
l.asi Decembei he was busied in the
Toronto airport fot possession ol hashish and
heroin He was acquitted aftei testimony
showed that the drugs weie placed m the
singer's hags without his knowledge by an
anony mous fan.
NEVER USED HEROIN
During the course ol the trial, however,
Hendrix admitted using hashish, marijuana,
LSD and cocaine but nevei heroin He
claimed at the time that he was no longei
undei the influence ol drugs His honesty and
candoi were decidedly more genuine than
dene Drupa's ridiculous "confession" and
recanting aftei his arrest foi marijuana
'The drug scene was opening up things
in people's minds giving them things that
they just couldn't handle' Hendrix said
recently 'Well music can do that, you know.
and you don't need any drugs
WESTERN SKY MUSIC
Hendrix's early lyrics-decidedly
drug-oriented-had changed to images ol socia
consciousness by the time of the singei s death.
His music was moving in an entirely new
direction-toward the classics He said he
planned to form band to play his own music-
based partly on the works ol Strauss and
Qagner, plus blues, "and then there will be
Western sky music and sweet opium
music-you'U have to bring youi own
opium-and these Will be mixed together to
form one
AN INNOVATOR
Bom James Maurice Hendrix in Seattle.
Wash . he dropped out ol high school and
served as a parachutist in the IS Airborne
For.es After a parachute minis, he was
released from the Army, and he began to play
the guitar Eventually, he made his was to
New York and began Ins professional career as
a back-up musician
I he passing ol Jimi Hendrix marks th
Of a musical era in rock His free-form
improvisations reshaped rock, earning him the
title of the world's best guitarist He often
Mid -When I die. 1 want people to play my
music, go wild, break out and do anything
they want to do
Jams Joplin eulogized him best rot the
generation he loved the generation he wrote
ins musk foi He was a innovatoi Hi
everyone in the musk business aware that the
public was reads foi a' ' ' illy wanted tree
musical expression He showed them that it
wasn't just delusion It was reality
JIMI HENDRIX became a legend in his own time
By KAY TYNDALL
Wecome back greek Wi
again ,
This edition ol Fountainhead marks tne
return ol a regulai greel olumn in
publication in addition there will be feature
articles on different aspects ol greek life as
well as on all special greek evei
As greek editor of Fountainhead I I
this column will prove to be a
addition to the newspaper foi greeks and
independents alike
AN ESTABLISHED TRADITION
Most . udents today regard greek life as an
established tradition Some students readily
accept this tradition, some riticize it as being
outmoded, and still others merely question it
Structurally, fraternal life is a
long-established tradition on many campuses
But tradition does not alwa ote a
stagnation of individualr
Fraternities and sororities arc. for the most
part, composed of men and womei
regard their greek affiliatioi as an exti
of their own individual personalities
GREEK PARTICIPATION
The greek ssstem is an integral part ol
campus life at ECU The impact ol greeks
individually and collectively can be notici
every phase oi campus activity G
activities in themselves are populai
numerous on campus. no1 to mention .
representation in campus functions such as th?
Student Government Association the si i
judiciary and numerous othei organizati
It will be worth the effort ol this
interested readers can gain a greater i
into the functions, activities, and purpos
?al organizations whether they
. ice, or professional
SUGGESTIONS SOUGHT
With the interest and help ol all gj
organizatioi impus, it is hop
column, and many feature articles will rel
a vivid and accurate picturt ' tl many
facets ol greek life Anyone interest
working on the greek Stal
? me in the Founi ? ea I "
Also. I would like t. encourage ail EC1
students to I .the edit;
questions, comments Ol Sugg
the presentation '
a ? vines m general I will be
to hearing from you
So keep an eye greet
now on You may be in tor a good thing'
JI1VII ntnunin uv?
'Getting Straight' discusses campus, revolutions
By WILLIAM DAY
In case the news has mi
'Getting Straight' is
M wood's latest attempt
produce an at tractive.
relevant moderately moralistic
movie on the subject ol
campus revolution
Dinner opens
club activities
for year
The 1 Cl Republican Club
opened the rear's activities last
Friday at rhe Candlewick Inn
with a fund raising dinner
rickets foi the J10-a-plate
dinnei were provided bv Herb
Lee chairman ol th
I im Gould is probably the
? test property in the
ess right now alter a fat
g of moneymakers like
M S 11 and 'Bob & Carol
led k Alice Here he is
itely delightful as
Hairy, a brooding and harried
graduate student at some
mymous university.
POOR HARRY
The plot revolves
. rousl) around Hart
he grapples with a willful
girlfriend (Candice Bergeni. an
a rmy ol c reditors an
antagonistic department
chairman, a campus rebellion.
and lus Master's Oral Exam
Ml this dwarfs the labor, 1
Hercules, and provides Gould
with an habitual shortnes
breath
It seems that all these
difficulties strike poor Harry
at once All he needs is a lew
hours to brush up for the
exam, but the students are
restless. As Harry tries to
remain detached and study
amid the shambles of his
hectic life, both radicals and
faculty use him as an
ineffectual mediator
ORAL ORDEAL
Just as the school seems
reads to explode. Harry must
submit himself to the ordeal
ol his Oral, which brings US to
the burning moral issue ol
?Getting Straight ' Harry is
beginning to blow the exam,
and one particulars twitters
professor zooms in for the
kill isn't "The Great Gatsby'
? Fitzgerald's latent
sexuality0'
CLEAR CHOICES
Agree and pass the exam,
disagree and fail ? the ch
are abundantly clear First
hesitantly, then stubbornly
and finally furiously Hairv
defends his 'no As the hairy,
sweaty students outside punch
the dirty, rotten pigs. Harry
pours out his rage and freaks
out his pompous exam -
iners
ENTERTAINING
In the wreckage ol his
degree, his university and his
dreams, Hans finds his
true-love wandering amidst
clouds of tear gas and
proceeds I
dark corner
Gould is quite entertaining
throughout the film, the
examination scene in
particulai His hippie sidekick
is also amusing, but the rest
are absolutely beyond belief
Picture Candice Bergen
bulging out of a nightgown,
hair and makeup perte.r
saying 'Harry, the Revolution
is where it's at See what 1
mean'1
To be sure. 'Getting
Straight' is technically slick
and occasionally funny ' i
gives a creditable performance,
but the film doesn't quite
bring anything together
The Revolution is wailing
to entertain sou. now at the
Pla.a Cinema
Ll - WF. 15t2&?At tv for the land water and atmosphere to
AUTUMN WILL OFFICIALLY 'umuated hMt, the change
BEGIN in the Northern He-tsphe.on Jf vanously gradual. and a
Wednesday, Sept. 23. at 6.59 a.m wnen "Indian Summer" generally
Peace Corps offers involvement
i uochinotrm to one ol live overseas, ti
ken ol appreciation
k x ,ung Republicans' he u
r Frank I verettes
District Congressi i
campaign
Speaking at the dinne
Rep Bob Price ol I ox
was elected in 1966 ai
posed tor his thit
a 10 to 1 Democratic disi
Price stressed the sen'
ol the problems facing V
and stated that only an aroused
American public will I
about the solutions to tl
problems.
The i m, who ?
at the Paris negotiation
week, expressed his conce n
over the vva.
Price also emphasized
concern with the crime
and drug problem
rhe Republican Club will
meet at 7 pm tonight in I i
206
Announcing
ANEW
Dress Requirement
For
BUCCANEER
Yearbook Porrrairs
WEAR WHAT YOU WANT
???, 60 countries. Instead ol Washington, to onej of five
By KAREN BLANSFIELD from 60 countries J??e d"u cTt i o n al. wiTT' X c"l oT Ma
sending generalist students desk rofessiona education career aims of t
involvement is a key 1 overseas, they are; kjfa agnc . , ' ?eers and l0 make ,
in th? world ol today, and people with a solid aeademt generalist or skui mhuti), ,
one of the key methods ol backgroundspeolizing ,n a elfpS a'broad, the host country's
involvement is the Peace specific field and any additional development and not merely:
CugL day this week. rhe ess ,? volunte Informeded is year goodwtvi to
i, ? ?, 5 p.m ih.ee Peace recruitment involves hundreds obtaned .
Corps representatives will have ,? people, and ?ntua"? cleared up. which takes about students who join thit
a table set up m the Cl leads to a ?tx to eight weeks. ,he v0,un,ary service wiU find thai
lobb to -alk with anyone asSignmen. A vohm leer must to J'? uvci? ? th hJe a ,ot t0 gain. Peace
interested in obtaining decide what he is uUerested app t.can a, offers , two.yeal
inform on the Peace ?l then.determineiw t r of ace e, l cj.
he qualified to do that J ,eaving on ik,clnp?,n, potential can pay
?'c mi , hi issH.iinieni the volunteet real dividends, a two-yeai
and generally The firs, step isto fil ou JJJ ????, tflhu,llItl? qu?e worthwhil.
dependants unde. 18. is an .pplm i Jf J jhe Peace Corps today ii yet quite unattainable here a
eligible to join TVt X u? -??? be "ch??l "J'Kl a" fu
He .Vase Corps is ben is no -f? more responsive to specific and skill training
rTreskmea peopl Voluntee, Placement in skill requestning from in
requests ii ui t i
Corps
Anv I s citizen ovei 18.
Miimuini
:areei interet
Students may sign up
from 9 am until 5 pm
in the Student Union.
suits and white blouses
still acceptable
Portraits will be taken
for a six week period
beginning September 21.
PHONE 758-6501
.1 mtai head I d ij Si ptembei 22 I
Take a trip and see
SHS tries to solve student medical problems
By JOHN R WALLACE
SH!
11 I
B eSHSWI
docs It I :
Hov.
Hou does it deal with his
Leaning back
( I ! s,s
propi
biilh
Since 1947 I
NO PILL PRESCRIPTION
havt
-
BRAVE NEW WORLD
1
ted Rl VI Vsk Rl VI ha
si is
SI IS
vith a usi
(Rl l Si
ALCHOHOl PROBLEM SEVERE
n
i
w
LISTENING IS IMPORTANT
Spain is beauty
i
(Suit pnt" Dv Steve Neai)
DR. FRED IRONS encour.igs students to come to see
him whenever they wish.
Prints now on exhibition
s
I
V.
1
11
i:iker. Donal
ints and tw
lete folios currently i
exhil i shows
M -ft
KORETIZING
PROCESS CLEANING
? i will toui some 2
ities and libraries
Mississippi
U l tuinu's
rhree intaglio prints are i. , ? i
Paper, an invitational Vached . are included in
Khibtiion sponsored linj shibition sponsored
,v i he M.ss.ssippi Art Old Be te, rt Guild ol
X ? ? I Ml V N '
i, 170-71 season, iIk
By JERRY JONES
If you are considering an alternative to living
In the United States 1 would suggest Out you
consider Spain beautiful climate, beautiful
people ml an inexpensive way ol life combine
to make this one of the most fascinating and
desirable countries of Europe
Unabashed friendliness, seemingl) becoming
more rare at home, thrives within the Spanish
culture The people involved in the
buck hungry tourisi trade are renowned
everywhere foi friendliness
It is the people of the small towns and in the
rural areas who provide such a pleasant shock
You find that they neat you as guests and are
inevitable willing to go out of then way to help
MANY AMERICAN TOURISTS
li you have only a bask understanding ol
Spanish, as I did, you will often find yoursell in
need ol local assistance, ami noi once will the
people let you down Any question concerning
the location of youi hotel in a small town will
often net you an escorl to youi dooi
rhe uncommon good nature ol the people
becomes more difficult to understand the
longei you sta As you learn more iboul the
respected customs and traditions oi the people.
you begin to notice more tourists especially
Americans, since they are often ihe n ajority
as they unknowingly disregard som facet ol
the Spanish way ol life
THE UGLY AMERICAN
,e tourists bung with them then own
customs and idiosyncrasies. and, inevitably in
case, come ofl as lh classic 'ugl
American ' I though! nothing ol walking the
cobblestone streets of a small village barefoot I
was at lust amused and ihcn puzzled In the
peculiarly unfriendly stares which replaced the
usual cordial greetings It was explained to me
latei thai the people ol many small villages have
; not been able to weai good shoes until recent
years and they considei it an honor and a
privilege It was a terrific putdown lor the rich
Americans to walk then streets without shoes
, communicate with the
people in theit language is regarded as i
EnTpUmen, and wUl usually bring a foodI of
e.ponie Unfortunately anything beyond
-buenoidiu signals, beyond any doubt to he
Spanish mind thai you are fluent in the
kLuage and it often takesng series of No
comprendoY before you can convince ihem
otherw ise
CROWDED TRAIN RIDE
An all-night train ride from Paris to Malaga,
Spain afforded me my first Introduction to the
Spanish people
The train left the French capital packed
besond beliel with Spanish workers Ihe
compartments, aisles, platforms, and bathrooms
were full We were lucky enough to find a steel
platform in between cars, just outside a
bathroom whose dooi would nol shut The
people were thrilled that we understood, at
least partially, then language.
Foi 12 hours, we talked ? oi attempted to
talk - with dozens ol the people ITiey filed
through oui platform all night so that they
could exchange a few words with the'gringos
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY
A, 11 every thud man would be carrying a
huae jug ol 'vino' in a wickei basket, and
,e,usal to take a big swallow would always
dtsappomi them My friends and I didn
dtsappoinl mans We gave each one a pack ol
American cigarettes bul the. obviously
preferred then own, which were unbeletvabk
si i one
Oui conversations covered nearly eveiy
subject known, and any mimmdc,standing.
usually due 10 OUI Spanish, was quickly
remedied by Funk o. Wagnall. Mam of the
Spanish men were obsessed with mil paper-back
dictionary, and acquired quite a vocabulary
With which, no doubt, to impress then a.igos
Ihe uncommon hospitality and happiness ol
the people, along with a iruly beautiful country
should not be missed bs anyone fortunate
enough! i" travel I mope You will nol soon
el Spam
Lab helps English problems
NATIONALS FRANC MISF0
ATTENTION PUBLICATIONS
BOARD MEMBERS
There will be a meeting of
the Publication Board at 5
pm Tuesday. 29 September in
the SGA Conferance Room
L
Charles St. Extension at Pitt Plaza
efk Tyler
Distinctive fashions
for young women and men
HilSlOT
GOOD THINGS cOR GENTLE PEOPLE
GEORGETOWN SHOPPES
DONNA TABAR 52 1 COTANCHE ST
PHONE! -52-3815 GREENVILLE,N,C,2 ?t4
? umct PiFRCt English haw been largely
JETL t IPloi a, leas, this lone
t'uMiis students on Although the faculty has been
" ? ; w ; dl to -minded penodically ol its
mpus But wl I ding existence. Miss Hardison said
a"f G "I'ion this lb only two or three students have
sl ,n ? pos? OP, I referred d e?,s
haSbeeiaf?U i, 1ms thatothe, than English since the
veais However, u seems mat
he departments othe. than beginning ol the I
NO CO OPERATION
Ihe English Departmenl
receives main complaints aboul
the pooi spelling, pool grammar,
and the lack of writing skills ol
s t u dents Yet these ame
departments oi professors will
i i-operate in helping the
I nglish departmenl fulfill it's
so ailed duty' and improve
these deficiencies in students
w riting
Some haven'i expressed any
concern Maybe they're too
apathetic toward a student's
progress in any field excepi the
one they're teaching Bul
willing skills should he ol
fundamental importance in
almost .ms field oi study
REFERENCE
How is the I n g 11 sli
( om position 1 ah set up
BIRTH
CONTROL
It's time foi a n 'w
approach! Now foi the
lust t ime . sou can get
non-prescripti o n
contraceptives by mail
from a new. nonprofit
family planning agency
Sale, effective methods
foi men and women For
full details without
obligation write
POPSERV Box 1205,
Depl M03hapel Hill, N(
27514
Students Europe for Christmas, Easter or summer'
Employment opportunities. Charter flights, discounts.
Write for mformat.on (air mail) Anglo America Association.
60a Pyle Street, Newport I.W England.
Students may be referred h
one of then teachers 01 may
enter themselves be contacting
Miss Hardison in Room 322 ol
Austin It is a non-credii course
w'hich would probably be
equhleni to about one and one
halt quartet hours, according to
Mist Haulis, ii
Ihe' texts used ate English
1200 and Spelling 1500, which
are sold in the Student Book
Store Ihe students work on
these texts by themselves and
take a test at the end ol each
unit m English 3200 The tests
are now given in Austin 209,
but will be moved to roorfl 324
wintei quartet A schedule ol
the tunes the tests aie given is
posted on the dooi
CONTROLLED STUDY
Ihe success 01 t h e
composition lab has nol been
studied in the past, but ah,nit
60 students took parl in it last
spring and 300 400 during the
entire seat A controlled studs
is being set up tins veat to
investigate the reasons tor
I allure and to determine the
correlation between the
laboratory and the composition
courses
Concerning the composition
lab. Miss Hardison said 'We're
looking tor ways to improve il
and make it more useful to
moie students' I o do this, they
need more co-operation from
the faculty and. hopefully. this
yeai they 'II net it
FOR SA1I
GM( vann tspe campet
Excellent condition. Call
752-3629 after 6 p m
UNITARIAN PUNK
Sunday Sepl 27 Interested
peopie sali 7S2-497I or
S8-4906 tor details
Join the fiQ Crowd
Pizza inn
421 Greenville Blvd.
t264 By Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE Ol 1
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plaids strips checks, prints and solids
You can say goodbye" to menswear
dullness forever1
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SCHOOL LIBRARIES
-I year $13
? 9 mos $9 75 6 mos $6 50
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Nan
S.iii I i.iiu i-
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Addras?
Clt?
Stata
-?-
The
Chrjstian Science
Monitor
Bo? PS. Allor Station
Botton Ma??achu??tt? OJI23
TV
I nd.is nighl Wilson 1 I
Iii.ime with Greenville Rose
b a J6-13 score.
1 his was nothing new.
ihus fai disappointing se
chool football picture in
seasons
last v ear . the Cyclt
in, hiding Winston-Salein
same, without a loss
I Ins year, Fike is up the
Although such Wilson
killebrevi Kicks Barnes a
fiii are now at ECU), th
Tati d to be strong contend
Ihe task of repeatiru
jfjchampioiis is never an
one I oi like, it may be
hardest of all.
Sitting in the stands Fi
Bight was the man respon
for putting Wilson on
big time high school foi
map - and the man wit
Whom the Titans will be
piessed to continue ;
then successful ways
That man was II
Trevathan. former Fike
football coach
While in charge ol
Cyclones' three straight
champions, he was abl
instill a winning spu
Wilson that has becomi
by-woul tor all Fike lean
And now he's here at
his - where, as freshmi
instill the same winning s
Foi the past three sea
Cyclones have lost but
Ones
"That's the Wilson way
Il was a new expenei
from the sideline but fro
Ibis was something
'And it's really great to !
There was a sense o
greeted him with great .
st.nted Fike along the w
It is something to v
game 'The lans are b
great said then hero.
And it's true Last
turned oui al a pep ra
tribute to then great col
1 ii tie did they know
team at like - that lie-
as assistant coach.
So Friday night, as
Brothei tribute to him
It will be Trevathan,
the plasers that will so
he can'i help but succei
fiat's the Trevathan
From B
?ssa
uty
anicate with the
is regarded as ?
, bring a flood ol
anything beyond
?ny doubt, to the
1K- fluent in the
a long series of "N
,in convince them
RIDE
,in Pans to Malaga.
introduction to the
Kh capital packed
,jSh workers The
mis. and bathrooms
lough to find a steel
is. just outside a
iuld not shut The
we understood, at
s.
I 01 attempted to
people Ihe filed
night so that they
is with the 'gringos'
JNTRY
would he carrying a
ickei basket, and ?
allow would always
lends and I didn't
each one a pack ol
ui the) obviously
h were unbeleivable
ivered nearly every
, minunderstanding,
lanish. was quickly
agnail. Main ol the
I with out papei -back
quite a vocabulary
impress then 'a.tgos
ilits and happiness ol
uly beautiful country
n anyone fortunate
:? You will not soon
blems
may be referred by
ieii teachers 01 mas
nselves In contacting
isoti in Room 322 ol
is .1 noii v redit course
ould probably be
lo about one and one
ei hours, according to
IS, II
ts used ate English
Spelling 1500, which
in the Student Hoik
u students work on
is b themselves and
st .it the end ol each
nglish 3200 The tests
given in Austin 209,
e moved to roorfl 324
aartei A schedule ol
the tests aie given is
the dooi
JTROLLEDSTUDY
success o i the
ion lab has not been
in the past, but about
nts took pait m it last
,d JOO -t(H) during the
.mi A controlled studs
set up this seal to
ate the icasoiis tor
and to determine the
,i t i n between the
is and the composition
.?ining the composition
s Hardison said 'We're
ioi ways to improve it
ike it more useful to
udenis' to do this, they
lore co-operation from
ilt and. hopefully. this
?"il get it
FOR SMI
IIvanttypecamper
11enionditin.Call
16!9 alter 6 p.m
TKIAN PICSC
Sept2" liiteiested
Itcals24471 or
WO tordetails
-?-
We'll
pay
fiaTf
?u pay the other.
'EClAl HALF PRICE RATE
)R FACULTY. STUDENTS,
SCHOOL LIBRARIES
ryear$13
9 mos $9 75 -6mos.$6 50
Chech or money order
enclosed
? Bill me
itS
PCN
Thf
hrjstian Science
Monitor.
The Pirate's
Cove
By DON TRAUSNECK
t c jino into Ftcklen Stadium lot a
The invaders went away victorious
S
I id.is flight Wilson 1 ik
Ig.inie with Greenville Rose.
rn .i 56-13 score.
I his was nothing new. While Greenville has suffered through
ihus t.u disappointing season, Wilson has dominated the high
fcchool football picture in North Carolina for the past three
asons
I .isi seat, the Cyclones swept through 12 opponents.
Including Winston-Salem Atkins in the state 4A championship
i.uiie. without a loss.
I Ins seal, like is up there again.
Mthough such Wilson greats as Carlestet Ciumplei. Dan
Cillebrew, Rickv Baines and Clatk Davis have all graduated (all
foui .in- now at ECU), the newly-named Titans are once again
tated to he strong contenders for league and state honors.
the task ol repeating as ?
champions is never an easy
one Foi like, it may be the
h.iuiest ot all.
Sitting in the stands Friday
night was the man responsible
foi putting Wilson on the
big time high school football
map - and the man without
whom the Titans will be hard
piessed to continue along
then successful wass
. That man was Henry
Trevathan, former like head
football coach
While in charge ol the
Cyclones' three straight state
champions, he was able to
Instill a winning spun at
Wilson that has become the
by-woul tor all like teams
And now he's here a. ECU - along with those fine players ol
his - where, as freshman football coach, he is expected to
instill the same winning spirit.
Foi the past th.ee seasons, undei Trevathan's leadership, the
Cyclones have lost hut three games They have won the big
ones
That's the Wilson was said Trevathan once.
It was a new experience for the coach as he watched - not
from the sideline but from up in the stands. And he liked it.
This was something I've never experienced before, he said
'And it's really meat to see the game from this angle
There was a sense ol pride among the spectators as ties
greeted him with great admiration. Here was the man who had
Stalled like along the winning track. He was theirs again
I, ,s something to watch the Wilson crowd at a football
game The tans are behind every play, every call, its just
great said then hero.
And it's true last sea it seemed the ent.re community
turned oul a. a pep rails m the center ol town. This was a
tribute to then great coach.
ittle did they know a. that time that that would be his last
team at like - that he would return to his Alma Mater in B70
as assistant coach
So Friday night, as they greeted him in the stands, it was
another tribute to bun
I, will be Trevathan, the ECU freshman coach, who develops
the players that will someday become ECU varsity greats And
he can't help but succeed
I hat's the Trevathan way
Sports
Tuesday, September 22, 1970
Hereford sets record
in ECU win Saturday
PIRATE QUARTERBACK Jack Patterson scampers for
seven yards and first down in third quarter action during
(Stat pnolo by Ste
Saturday's 10-0 loss to East Tennessee State.
WRA is designed for all coeds
COACH TREVATHAN
their hero
By DEBBIE LAYNE
(Women's Sports Editor)
Girls, did you know that
when you entered M I you
iUtomatically became a
membe. -I WRA, the
Wo m en's Kcci e a lion
Association?
The purpose ot WRA, as
stated m its constitul is
to encourage the spun "t play
tor its own sake, to wik foi
the promotion of physical
activities among the student
body under the leadership and
environmental conditions that
fostei health physical
e f f i c i e n c
rjeve I opine n t
citizenship
With that put)
the WRA will hold a general
meeting all interested
coeds Ihuisdas at 7 p.m. in
Memorial Gymnasium, room
,1 t h e
,1
in mind.
104.
The purpose of this meeting
will be to acquaint students
with the put pose and
functions of the WRA and
what the association has to
offet them
REPRESENTATIVES URGED
Each dormitory and
soronly thai wishes to
participate should have a
representative at the meeting
Dunne the fall, the girls
will he competing in vllesball
and tennis The vollesball
teams will be formed around
the first week ot October it a
date to be announced later
Basketball games and a
swim meet ate the highlights
t WRA's winter quartet. The
association will sponsor two
leagues and an additional
soronts league.
Each basketball league will
consist "t live teams and at
the nd ?! the season the
hampions will play
other foi the overall
M'iiship
rority league will noi
hold . : ? ?? as the regular
sc i n w inner w ill he
imed the champion
U idlining WRA spring
alendar ate softball
and volleyball.
II will be played
he same system as
etball In vollesball.
teams will con
men and three women
MRA-WRA
I h e M en's Re real
ciation will team up with
th V. R for the I
t petition will run for
week
picnic is schedule
1 . . when trophies and
award i
chan v
a w a I d foi I I
s
t WRA
you I
il IS a lot ol '
By BOB LUISANA
II , ! i ' unto
by Baptist
( -in lie- H
I . . runner 11
(. . a new II
eg
? ?
I iwed gteat li
? i : - Herel
' ?
Purple
I Gold hi Pirates
' .
SMITH TAKES THIRD
I Pirate Di
third, I
Da
( idel R
, Mi Donald and Ni
p h B
and
: He v
iquad
. it m
It i hist
LITTLE PRACTICE
( a i
well founded
? two wee!
have
condit
lie.
harn
whei
C'arolii I ' This
?
EC1
v ?'
?'
jurn i iiiit?mmaiwir- ?him ?
fpuki fri?d fliidwt J
I r.?.s 'its finaer lldin good Jl
n(jfrnfmi (f
things gO
Coke
FREE DELIVERY
on orders of $10
Coia Boitnng Company, inc.
Columbia Has Urn All At The Record Bar
I ? .)
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Bicentennial Celebration
-(1770-1970)
THE ESSENTIAL
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ACCLAIMED
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Count amhead
$drfotoalt and' mtnenlaty
P and the truth shall make you tree
Sports coverage generates
questionable concern
Page 6, Fountainhead, I uesday Septembei 22,1970
In f rt to provide i -
i. ? ol campus e ents
swspaper lias attempted to
that .i repi rtei i ipher
cover each ' otball pa
including th way W
, sports
foot I
compi
? iptcs
, Ian i
: that o
travel ? l
-
and ' was
two d ime and
irmed th
take an exti i
??
the ;
Bee; ? ti i sil vcrc
?
I
phot w L'ld '
prorn the sports department
there uld be ns in
tne that it was merely a
s so that
,ide space in ad
v pro eded with o
, sped sports
? s ' da including man) oi
the sPor,s hcsldes
rhls spcvid ? ie was distributed .it
not without
, from s
at the programs,
lar, were
by the
? wsp; pei Oie
,N ? icd that
foi either a
phei ' the team
game.
I foi tills
view ol the
only wonder
? ? than those ol the
wei . behind this
dee is
Vs a result ol approval Monday by
Si Government Legislature
ased subscription fee tor
the newspapet we should have
ugh funds to provide for
commercial transportation to these
foi .i reporte r a n d
igrapher
However, it seems to us that sinct
Is are already paying for
sports the should nol be forced to
pay an extra amount for the privilege
? ? 'ading what our teams are doing.
Yearbook dress requirements
will now generate interest
it t tl remenl
? ? the
dress
ar for ad
? a
s n , men did I comfortable
in the pi ' md
them
:
i tl nty and
ifl J themselves into the proper garb
only to tear it ofl once they left the
photographei
the yearbook staff lias
? there shall be no dress
? : j Stud nts are advised
i want
A tl ? students who teel
? ?? ? m the proper clothing ol
in still have their wishes
gratified , addition, those who
something else may
If notl this action should
i great dea I nterest in the
: ? . ? ? ? isly ordinary
. bi ii d before.
Comprehensive greek view
is now a possibility
i .
r i I
With a lit11
prehensivv a I what is
? -
' I)!
I ast's .olumns sent
Vv Still do nol : ?
rvat indent writer a :
it I
??? preparing and
terial for iblication we
mservative student
I r!et
fourru.nhea6
Robert R. Thonen
Editor-in-Chief
Wayne Eads
Managing Editor
Beck) Noble
Karen Mansfield
I)on Trausneck
Ii.i I Baker
David Landt
Business Manager
News Editor
I at irei I ditot
Sporti Edltoi
Ad-
Published bv studenti cf East Carolina Umversitv. PO Bo? 2516. GiMnvitlf. North
Carolina 27834 Advertising opan r?W If SI 80 per column h TvJapttOrn 7586366 or
758 6367 Bui
?df
I
? ?v
v
TA-y I
The Doctor' Bag
By ARNOLD WERNER, MD.
copyright 1970 College Press Service
Address letters to Dr. Arnold Werner, Box 974. East
Lansing. Mi. 488?3
QUESTION 1 am bothered bv the habit oi
masturbation I try to fight H off and am
some essful. but never entirely. Could
this be ham ' il to me in the future, and what
can you suggesl to help me with this problem?
ANSWER Feelings ol guilt, anxiety and
depress impany n isturbation for a great
mam mei i i women Disturbing feelings ol
this i ften begin in carlv childhood and
are ai thet reflection ol the way
misinformation and repression has guided us in
the develi ; em of sexual attitudes The vasi
majority I men, and a nol much smallei
percentagi I women, have masturbated for
varying pen ds ol tune during their sexually
mature yeai
Nol onlv is masturbation harmless, but it is
beneficial in situations where intercourse is nol
available i not practical The abiaty to
masturbatt .cithout feelings of guilt, anxiety or
depress).? provides sate release fot sexual
tension ai . Joes not lead to any harmful
effects Ii :act, women who have achieved
orgasm tl ? ujih masturbation have a greater
tendei cj to achieve rgasm in sexual
interci n 'he need foi sexual release is a
highly - ? idual matter The person who
ex peril i 'uilt with masturbation might have
loneliness, isolation and tears that
contributi to his 01 hei lowered sell esteem
Help with theae problems are advisable.
Considering the long cap. ol sexual maturii ?
most ol us spend single, society should have
stopped frow ning on masturbation as a form ol
release a long time ago I his whole topic
is deaith v ith in greatei depth in a book bv
Albert I iis .ailed "Sex Without Guilt
published in paperback bv Grove Press While
l)r I His . es overboard in parts ol the book.
the hapteri dealing with masturbation and
petting are especially good
QUESTION If the birth control pill is
"medication are its effects m any wav altered
by the consumption of Other medications such
as aspirin, cold tablets or prescribed drugs. such
as penicillin. 01 bv the consumption of alcohol
which supposedly has increased effects when
taken along with medication
,?h is $10 00 :
?) by thtS r,rwl9l?i
uf East Carolina Unrversity
Ql ESTION I have an embarassmg problem. I
vily I have tried every thing and
perspired after taking a shower' I'm
afraid this is nervous perspiration Can a doctor
me sort ol pills'I'm ruinin all ol my
Help1
ANSV.1 There is considerable variation as to
how much a person perspires. In addition to
temperature, individual idiosvncracy plays a
i ie role. In certain medical conditions.
in 1S increased. We've all experienced
,h a fever, but people with
,?dism also perspire heav.ly A visit to
? can usually nile this out
often causes increased sweating
(perspirattoo always struck me as being a little
too damty). f you are suffering from severe
anxiety you might want to talk with a
(1 mental health worker I undersund
that rrid extra dry .s a particularly effective
underarm deodorant. A word of caution: use it
only ,ndet y?H arms or you run the i.sk ot
skin irritation
ANSWER None of the drugs which you
mention will affect the action ol birth control
pills. It would always be a wise move to tell a
doctor you are on the birth control pills at the
time lie is prescribing anv new medication lor
you Certain medicines which have an effeel on
hormone production might be contraindicated
if a person is on birth control pills Incidentally.
it is probably not advisable for the nursing
mothei to be on oral contraceptives, as the drug
comes through in the nulK
Question I tun engaged and have had sex M
problem is that even alter several tunes, there is
still pain in the vaginal area Also. 1 am not able
to have an orgasm. Mv finance is able to reach a
climax even though I cannot Though I love mv
fiance. I do not enjoy intercourse but feel I
should engage in such activities for his sake Is
there any explanation lor the repealed pain ami
the mabihtv to reach a climax I would
appreciate an immediate reply as I am
extremely concerned!
Answer Unlike the man, who must he sexually
excited in order to have an erection and
participate in intercourse, the woman can
physically participate in intercourse regardless
ol her state of excitement Your indication that
vou do not enjoy intercourse leads me to
believe that you are prohablv nut very sexually
excited during relations Tenseness and a lack
of vaginal secretions can easily result in a
painful experience when a woman attempts
sexual intercourse without excitement Orgasm
becomes impossible Painful intercourse and
lack of climax can also result when excitement
is present, but pooi technique and haste before
relations begin, prevents adequate physiological
and emotional preparation for orgasm
The technique part of your question was
easv to answer, hut the real issue is how to deal
with your relationship with your fiance You
might consider sharing youi feelings and
concerns about intercourse with him. It lakes
quite a while for most people to feel at ease and
enjoy sexual relations Many couples find that
sexual relations are more satisfactory lor both
when it is mutually desired and the emotional
and physical aspects of a relationship are fully
understood.
Many unmarried couples engage in sexual
intercourse, others prefer not to The key to a
successful relationship in this area depends
more upon mutual understanding than it does
on what is done or not done "Sexual
Expression in Marriage" by Donald W. Hastings,
M.D Bantam Books, provides an excellent
discussion of sexual technique In Reiss's
"Premarital Sexual Standards in America Free
Press, paperback, provides interesting reading
along a different line.
Conservatism
and teaching
Talk in' liberal
hegemony blues
(with a note of optimism)
(Editor s note The following is the (mji in a series: ot
articles by Dr John East in which he g.vs his opinions
on conservatism and liberalism in our colleges and
universities I
By JOHN EAST
The need foi conservative faculty members
is compelling I am not calling for an infusion
i ideologists ol the nght into academe, but I
am agreeing with Professoi Stephen J
ronsor's observation thai 'The ideological and
cultural uniformity of highei education in
America is a disgrace Why is it thai oui
colleges and universities have conformed
themselves ovei the past two decades to the
orthodoxy ol secular liberalism?' I iLc Tonsoi
1 am calling for political pluralism and
diversity within oui faculties I am contending
that we need conservatives, whethei thev are
ol traditional oi libertarian bent oi a mixture
ol both, to enter the teaching profession at
the college and university level We need
scholars in the classroom who will defend, in
the oids ol M Stanton Evans
traditional values the free enterprise
economy land who will offer reasoned
opposition to the menance ol communism
Before conservative America can nurture
young teachers it will have to broaden its
cultural base beyond merely economic
conservatism A good start has been made m
this direction through such publications as
The National Review Modem Age. The
Intercollegiate Review, University Bookman,
Triumph. The New Guard, Human Events, and
The Freeman An impressive recenl addition
to broadening the cultural base ol American
conservatism is the Conservative Book Club ol
Arlington House
We need to encourage our talented
undergraduate conservatives to entei college
teaching Why not! It is an honorable
profession, the financial rewards in it have
improved significantly in recenl years, and
above all. opportunity foi service to the
country and conservative principles in general
is unexcelled, foi as Lincoln pul it, 'The
philosophy ol the classroom today, is the
philosophy ol Government tomorrow
Unfortunately there is evidence thai some
leading conservatives no longei feel the
struggle on the campus is worth the effort
Russell Kirk has recently written, ' wild
horses couldn'i shag me back to permanent
residence on the typical campus Similarly,
recenl entn ini tin partisan
prior to his u
I'hilh, M
political arena, formei Professoi llulh,
Crane wrote, '11 there were a genuine hope ol
reforming the university from within.
conservative professors could take the lack ol
promotions, minimal pav raises, cramped
offices, papei woik. committee overloads.
suppression m the journals, prejudice in the
review! as a small puce to pay to achieve the
restoration oi the academy But the prospeel
of internal reform appeals remote It appeals
that Kirk and Crane are conceding
conservative d.leat on the campus
Is American conservatism willing to concede
the loss ol highei education to the liberals ami
the radicals? II so, a greal and tragk
watershed in the history ot the Republic has
been passed I he Struggle today on oui
campuses foi the minds oi the young is
spirited and vital It vou will, this is where the
action is It conservatives are willing to
concede this crucial battle. I feai thev will
ultimately lose the w.u This battle is loo
significant to be forfeited
I do nol agree with Crane thai the inattei is
as desperate as he describes ii It is bad, but
noi that bad Indeed, if mv own personal
experience is anv guide. I have found j
considerable amount ol liberal openness to a
conservative teachei II is true thai one
be. omes somel hing ol 'the house
conservative, bui there is still enough ol the
libertarian spun in much ol academk
American liberalism thai ii will listen to .1
statement oi the conservative viewpoinl
I have been called upon frequently to
debate and defend conservative positions on
campuses in mv area, and often the forum has
been provided bv the liberals Foi example. I
was asked to debate publicly a liberal
professoi on the evening of the Oclobei 15
Moratorium on the proposition 'Resolved
The United States should immediately and
unilaterally withdraw from Vietnam' l took
the negative position, and we had an
exceptionally targe student turnout Here was
a forum provided bv liberals and radicals who
often look in vain foi conservative opposition
on the campus One neighboring college called
upon me to substitute foi Secretary ol State
Dean Rusk (!), who had to cancel his
appealance al the last moment I am not
exactly m a league with Dean Rusk, but the
campus in question was desperate to find
anyone with icademii credentials who would
defend American policy in Southeast sia
Here again, the loium was provided by
liberals American conservatives must avoid
paranoia about the American campus. 101
aflerall they have lett the playing field, and
frequently the liberal looks in vain foi his
natural American opposition
In bnet 'the harvest is plentiful, but the
laboieis are tew
1
Volume II. Number b
Wire
Internatio
Arabs beset
1 pi -
Palestinians battle roy
rab stales assemble II
the Jordai iai civil wai
Some l.lb lead
intervention
Hendrix dea
I ONDON 1 l'i
American pop guitai
today until next We
decision on the cause
)r t,avm rhursto
disiiM ol I ondon. s.
would adjourn the cai
leaie the pathologisl
he was satisfied he ha
Hendrix collapsed
i riday alter reported
pills
He d ed before arri
in Kensington.
I he coroner's dei
arrangements will b
declaration ol the 11
National
Black deai
r MBRIDt.l Ma
bl.uk the new
say s hes a patienl ma
? know the val
change then mind i
Charles. La
??t my ? iv? n cone
hopes to dissuade tl
method ol bringing al
But I pps said I
opposed to protest.
?puck the conscieiu
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I-PPS
said one imstal
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black student inoven
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activists have lound
to he said
Mitchell d
V, XSlllNt.l'IN
M I said '
s are the
imacs
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some il al
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Mitchell said 111
legislati 'ii to .hul
c's
illega ' splosi
1 I iinlv thei
Mitchell
will be taken from
il ?k v. e will '
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having .1 dil 1 "
alleged bonibn
and foui young n
blasi ai the I nivers
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ol ilus coui tiv a
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Agnew
V? MIRK I '
debating with a s
violence has laid
"permissive attitue
The exchangp
discussion on the
later this week
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