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sday, December H. 1970
or's
ERNER.M.D.
lege Ptess Serv ice
imate and I have been
:nt ovei the functional
My roommate says that
ishion the hods during
their Function is provide
right? If .neithei. vould
ssiblhty you left out is
,ry. Proximity would be
volume of pubic hair
?veil a modest cushion
idea is appealing, but it
:cts. The testicles are
at a coolei temperature
?dy for proper function:
ion of pubic hair just
?ii generally do not have
ib.c hair. (This is getting
i under the aims are
means oi keeping those
m becoming excessively
he friction that occurs
ement. With heavy
teas, the hair also serves
a substantial amount o(
stand to be touched. I
become physically ill at
iress. This has caused me
t where I refuse dates
ime physical contact will
s serious, or will it just
was written by a coed.)
imstances in a person's
elopment of this sad and
"his fear can exist to
t its worst represents a
the person responds by
hich there is the slightest
act with another person,
symptom can vary. The
t the symptom in sexual
ks a host of other
strongly recommended
successful in treating this
techniques vary and
ings as systematic
fears, to more traditional
urapy leading to an
roblem Professional help
mental health facility is
be possible to have one's
istic surgery? If so, how
and what would be the
ime and money? Thank
;ause I don't think I have
me else. (This . tier was
irs ago, in the course ot
al examination. I was
i an abdomen which was
unblemished by what I
, an eternal reminder ot
ice upon others. Before I
ns about his mother, the
ease. He told me his
ame for navel) had been
? of one of several major
ing with a wad ol old scat
hat he was somewhat
earance whenever he was
when his bathing trunks
addition, minus this
i sure if his pants were on
It buckle was correctly
n could perform the
Id require hospitaliation
iy expensive. You would
Ood reasons to convince
c surgery. You might try
md contemplating for a
p your mind
i policy
,yces of the University aie
i opinions in The Forum.
concise and to the point,
exceed 300 words,
the light to dr. all letters
id length.
; signed with the name ol
writer's request, his name
g. ever) letter to
ill be printed subject1 to
It this page reflect the
i and not necessarily those
) tn East Caiolin.
ountainhead
Volume II Number 25
and the truth shall make you free'
Greenville, North Carolina
fhursday, December 10, 1970
Nader knocks polluters,
legal double standard
By PHYLLIS DOUGHERTY
(Stall Writer)
Ralph Nadai condemned corporations as the
"militant and reactionary perpetrators ol our
pollution problems1' in his lecture,
"Environmental Hazards Tuesday night here.
Industry, said consumers' advocate Nader,
has "loaded oni environment with wastes from
progress 1 he waterways, foi example, in 32
stales were recently discovered to contain
dangerously high amounts ol mercury
ll is tune "to recognize that people and
entire populations concentrated in industrial
areas can be effected b powerful industries
which decide whether ot not to pollute
"Corporations militantly defend pollution
said Nader, and are ironically enough supported
by the same law which purports to uphold then
individual's rights.
DOUBLE STANDARD
The "double standard" in law is Nader's label
lor this justice. According to this standard, the
individual is not considered in court actions
begun against corporations' pollution.
Corporation fines are so small in comparison to
prohts. n is looked upon as a "well-invested
loss
I his concentration o powei "permits the
corporation to make profits through the
contamination o public property said Nader
A related incident occured recently when a
subsidiary ol Standard Oil dumped thousands
of gallons ol oil into the Gulf of Mexico by
premeditatedly ignoring safety regulations I he
fine, SI million, was acclaimed, said Nader, as
the most successful suit in ecological history.
But. he goes on to point out. this is "a drop in
the bucket" to a corporation which makes SI50
million an hour and the consumer eventually
pays for it as seen in recent hikes in gasoline
prices.
(p oof OF 7 00cr5
AWb
n
7
'WhTswyoytPHcMitoN
Nader reaffirmed his position that "the
burden of proof of a product's legitimacy rests
on the seller not the consumer He pointed
out "pure unadulterated deceptions and lies" in
advertising, which he dubbed "institutionalized
fraud One ad. which he cited, was Goods ear's
testimonial that theii new wide oval tires
"stopped 25 per cent faster
"Faster than what Nader asked. "A
Six professors chosen
for ECU Bonn campus
By FRAIMCEINE PERRY
t C U N(wi Bureau
Six ECU professors base been selected to
comprise the core faculty foi ECU's European
Campus at Bonn. West Germany, next year.
Chosen were l)r Ralph Edwin Birchard.
geography; Dr. Loren Keith Campion, history;
Prof. Met Tranbargei Gordley, art; Dr. Joseph
Alan Hill, business: Di Clyde Hiss, music: and
Dr. John Kos. Jr philosophs
According to Dr. Hans Indorf. coordinator of
I uropean Area Studies at I CU and director ot
the Bonn Stnd Center, the six were chosen on
the basis of then backgrounds in European
studies.
STUDIED AND TRAVELED
Several base studied and traveled extensively
in Europe, and all are fluent in one oi more
European languages.
Dt Bnchaid has traveled widely in Europe
and Africa and is the aulhoi of several articles
about European and African geography which
have been published in professional journals.
Prior to bis appointment to the 1 CU faculty, he
taught at South Dakota State University,
Oklahoma State University and Haile Sellassie
University, Ethiopia. He holds degrees from the
Universities of Northern Iowa. Illinois and
Iowa.
Dr. Campion, a specialist in the history of
Germany, holds degrees from Indiana
1 niversity and has done additional study at the
Lud wig-Maximilian University at Munich.
Before coming to EC1 . Dr. Campion taught at
Indiana ami Northern Illinois Universities. He is
the aiithoi of a book concerned with the
German military in IXlK). which is now in press.
GORDLEY
Pioi Gordley holds degrees from Washington
University and the University of Oklahoma. His
doctoral studs in art history at Ohio State
University and at l t Chapel Hill has involved
extensive European travel. His paintings and
collages base been in numerous exhibitions
throughout the eastern United States, including
the 1966-67 Watercolor ISA Traveling
Exhibition.
Dr. Hill holds degrees from the University of
Florida and the University of the Americas,
Mexico City. Among his publications is a study
of Mexican mutual funds. He has toured
Europe three times Dr. Hill is chairman of the
business administration department in the ECU
School of Business.
HISS
Dr. Hiss studied at the Baldwin Wallace
Conservators ot Music. Ohio, and the
University of Illinois. He has traveled
throughout Europe investigating operatic and
vocal performances and is at present writing a
diction textbook for singers in French, italian
and German. His repertoire includes many
operatic roles and art songs, and he has
translated into English the librettos of
"Cavallena Rusticana "Der Freischut" and
other operas.
Dr. Kozy, chairman of ECU'S Department o
Philosophy, holds degrees from Pennsylvania
State and Cornell Universities. He is the authoi
of a textbook in modern philosophy and several
articles concerned with rhetoric and linguistic
analysis. Prior to coming here. Dr. Kos taught
at Pennsylvania State and Mississippi
Universities.
VISITING LECTURERS
Dr. Indorf noted that the basic faculty will
be supplemented by frequent visiting lecturers
to the Bonn campus, such as the president of
the European Economic Community, ministers
of the West German government, the Directoi
of Bonr Wniversity. a director-general of a
German industrial empire, members of
Parliament, academic lecturers in various fields
and authorities on art and music.
The ECU faculty in Bonn will be encouraged
to engage in independent research dining their
tenure there. Dr. Indorf said.
Eastern North Carolina public
school officials meet at ECU
I
Public school superintendents and other
administrative officials from 25 eastern North
Carolina counties attended a Cooperative Staff
Development Conference at ECU last week.
The conference, sponsored by the ECU
Division of Continuing Education, had as its
objectives "to discuss the problems and needs
of staff development training on the local level
and to give the University a bettet insight of
how to best serve the schools and teachers
Featured on the conference program were
panel discussions by ECU faculty members.
those from the School ol Education and othei
departments, and by several officials from the
slate Department ol Public Instruction
Dr. Ralph D r i m I e y. chairman of
administration and supervision in the 1(1
School of Education, moderated the
discussions.
Five city and county school officials
discussed "Problems and Needs on the Local
Level They included:
Dr. Ben Currin, superintendent of Rocky
Mount City Schools; Ruth Hoyle, assistant
superintendent ot Craven County Schools;
David Whitfield. director of the Robeson
County Schools Resource Training Center;
Mary S. Owen, supervisoi ot Kmsion (its
Schools; and James Williams, assistant
superintendent of Cumberland County Schools
cynic he said, "would have asked. "Faster
than what? A doughnut?
Naders raiders, "interested in one-man
companies which dominate towns and have a
high rate of occupational hazards have turned
! Roanoke Rapids and Kannopolis in North
Carolina He said, "The study oi this state's
textile industry would make a good model foi
studying us influences "o ac omplish this
more investigative reporters are needed in the
written press, said Nader to "arrange
interviews, gather documents and form
strategies
Still, in the light ol the government's apathy,
Nadei reaffirms that 'pessimism and despair
have no function" in solving our present
foe. yoyfc
p ftuBve
yperwr
Qurmf
fog. ALU
of fvwsnty
foQo6of
problems, bin we must not abandon the idea ol
anticipating future problems.
BREAKDOWN
Nadei long hostile to the breakdown of
business and government morals, also attacked
the Nixon administration.
"Any administration thai was serious would
enforce the law- and toughen them he said at
a press conference. "The present administration
toughi ? nist ration
For instance, no factory, according to law.
mas dump refuse into a navigable waterway
without a permit from the Corps of Engineers.
During the last century only tour such permits
were issued, said Nader, yet thousands of miles
of rivers and lakes are polluted as a result of
dumping.
fAUSAG-c 0 ATlGAsr
' fikAm
Nadei Imds the government apathetic to our
plight. "Anthropomorphic threats" (i.e.
Communism 1 take priority over pollution. For
example, while S100 billion is spent on defense
for "real or fancied intentions" a mere SI
billion is allocated foi all consumer safety
precautions, which include traffic and pipeline
safety, pesticides, and food, drugs and fabric
testing.
Perhaps, Nadei suggested jokingly if we were
to document a relationship between
Communism and watei and .ur pollution, action
might then be taken bs Congress
Nadei's investigative approach involves
reseai clung the tacts, locating the
ICorttlnuSd top ol next column)
ECU officials attend
WICHE program
Two ECU officials attended the Western
Interstate Commission for Higher Education
Conference at Boulder,Col. last week
The were Dr. E. Milam Johnson, director of
the (imputing Center, and Robert Ussery.
acting directoi of Institutional Research.
At the conference. Johnson and Issers
participated in Management Information
Systems training seminars, in order to learn new
management techniques in the use ot
computers.
The major emphasis of the seminar series was
the structure and use o( computers during
planning and budgeting for higher education
instructional programs
The participants heard lectures and observed
demonstrations of computer techniques, and
pertoimed exercises in practical application.
which allowed them to learn bs doing.
TheWICHI Management Informatin Systems
Program attempts to serve the needs of all
institutions and agencies within the highei
education coniinunits bs assisting highei
education planners and decision makers.
RALPH NADER speaks without reserve
as he condemns today's polluters from
responsibilitie md tl moving with concerted
? the offen I
Nader feel . the inadequacies
of the traditional "hey don't
follow through by politically mobilizing a
concerned constituency
Nadei .i Harvard lav, gradual
attention as an inti i . ing and t i
witness betoie Congressional committees He
became an "overnight celebrity" when it was
industry to the U.S. government.
uncovered that General Motors-hired detectives

H ked foi the I S Laboi Department as
iultanl cot in what the
federal govi Mould do concerning auto
?esult published Unsafe at Any
the auto industry's
safety This publication
earned $60,000 ovei halt ol which was used to
??'oils
Whitley promotes Marshall
State and Kent State funds
SGA President Bob Whitley called foi
endorsement of the Thundering Herd Memorial
Fund and the Kent late I egal I I ;md at
the SGA Legislature meeting Monday night.
The Thundering Herd Memorial Fund
proceeds will be used to purchase a film of ihc
last game the Marshall State niversiij football
team played in Ficklen Stadium before the
tragic crash of their airplane. The film will be
presented to the parents ol each ol the playet
The fund will also be used to establisl
football scholarship al Marshall on b( h
I (I student bods at pui :has of a
plaque to be placed al Ficklen Stadium with
the names oi all the Marshall football players
who were killed
The Kent State Fund, coordinated bs
Secretary ol Internal Affairs Neal Rossandthe
Studnet Involvement Committee, will K
to help legal defense for the students who were
charged in the aftermath ol the Kent State
shootings.
SOLICITATION APPROVED
The Legislature approved solicitation ol
money foi both Hu.ds as permission from the
legislature is required foi solicitation of money
on campus
Whitley said. "If any students are inten
in contributing to eithei thest I .nds. please
send contributions to Box ?-? . G nville
In furthei action, the legislature debated the
abolition ot giade requirements foi all SG
positions The bill bad been introduced fast
spring
The SGA Constitution states hat ail students
holding SG p sitions must have and maintain
an overall 2.0 academic average
Mike Alien, speaker pro tempore of the
ire, said the maintenance of a passing
average was up to the students as an individual.
"The SG A should view the student who runs
foi . ffice as a mature adult said Allen. The
SGA presently treats students as if they were in
the sixth grade
Speakei of the Legislature Rogei Tripp said.
"The students should not be represented by
any person without the intellect to maintain a
2.0 average iupp said he opposed the bill not
demeaning to the students but rather foi
pru. licai reas
No action was taken on the bill.
ARTIST SERIESSEATS
1 he Legislature passed a bill to esiabhsh a
reserved seal section foi the 1970-71 Aitist
Series Rudolph Alexander, associate dean of
student affairs, s.nc "I have received requests
public patrons foi special consideration
tickets These ticket1- will ost more but if
public season ticket holders are willing to pas
more foi a guaranteed eat they should have
the iighi todoso "
I stitutions ol the ROTC Third
Lieutenants Club and the International
Students Club were passe,I
CAMPUS SCENES
WORK ON CHRISTMAS TREE
Union shows that Christmas is near.
in

Pagi ! Fuuntainhead ruesday, December 8,1970
Speaking out
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Legislator raps apathy
Student legislatoi David I dwards was
noticabl) upset following the last meeting of
the S(, Legislature When asked why l? u is
distraught he replied that he was considering
resigning from the SGA because "the whole
thing is a farce "
Edwards is a senioi pre-law student currently
representing Scotl donnitory. He is an amiable,
slender student who. In soli admission is not
the most eloquent person verbally, yet
expressed a desire to have opinions aired.
LEGISLATIVE APATHY
Speaking ol apathy in the legislature,
Edwards said "Apathy on this campus stems
from the apathy in ui own SGA. "here is a
backlog oi bills in the legislature The reason
loi this is that nearl) the whole bod) is more
concerned with getting out of the meetings
earl) rathei than'1 discussing bills ihat were
introduced weeks ai : possibl) months earliei "
Edwards was one ol the few legislators who
signed ilie petition calling foi the re-election o
the S(i When asked about this, he replied, "I
uas approached b) David Landt, formei
Business Managei of the FOUNTAINHEAD.
with, the petition and after I saw the names oi
man of those who were in mv dorm, well I
leh thai it uas mj obligation to sign, if I were
to trul) represent the dorm
RAILROADING
t unit; the "railroading" of legislation in the
si Edwards said, "lor people who do not
know, the speakei of the legislature has quite a
lot ol power He can keep things from coming
up Vnd then he can let things come up that he
happens to agiee with, in essence, he can
railroad w hat he wants
When asked it he felt that the speakei was
misusing his power, Edwards answered, "I
wouldn't sa thai Mr. Tripp is objective. I
count Mi lnpp as a personal friend hut as a
politician I don't count him al all
"The way I look al ll. the people in the
legislature should support the students and how
to theit wills and nol the wishes oi the
administration. 1 don't believe that Rogei iripp
supports the students as I don't believe the
majorit) ol the SGA hows to the will ol their
constituenc) I dwards said.
"I believe that the students should approach
theit legislators and officers and demand that
the) begin io represent the students Edwards
continued. "Also. I think that students should
attend legislature meetings, and voice ilieu
opinions, and listen to what is being said. That
is. without being thrown out of the meeting.
Too many times before, sincere students have
not been able to speak theii complaints 01
speak on legislation because the speaker does
noi recognize them oi has them thrown out
"I do noi care whethei a student is
conservative, liberal, oi what said Edwards,
"it he wants to speak he should be allowed Io "
Journalism offered
By DR. LEO JENKINS
? he new dei a hich EC!
?oi the t'nsi lime i a minoi
stud) in journalism Journalism
studi III ha e undergone majoi
is we haw at templed to
?ssional standards
journalism offerings
ilated courses w itli hunted
PRESENT PROGRAM
? we offei a strong and diversified
am of cou ich eovei nearl) all
le field This comprehensive
diting
1. si ape ! agazi ses in
s winch prepare a
. esea factual
editorial
More ad
' idem publications
a valuable asset to those students who plan to
teach ai the high schoi oi junioi college level
and the role of the press in modern societ)
politically, economical!) and sociall)
Professoi Ira Baker, head of the journalism
section of our department ol English, is
primarily responsible for the recent
development ol EC! 's journalism program
SPECIAL SEMINARS
gie.it asset to ECU's future journalists are
special studies seminars in which the students
work on topics of special interest Some oi the
topics selected by the students have been the
influence of the newspaper editorial on the
public, the problem of censorship, black
journalism and the underground press
In such outotclass pursuits as these research
topics, student journalists gain insight into the
theor) and the rationale of journalism in
addition to the practical methods the) acquire
in the classroom and journalism laborator)
Some of our young journalists have worked
on hometown newspapers during summer
vacations, as temporar) employees and interns.
Next summer, a considerable number will be
placed with newspapers across the state This
aspect ol the journalism program is an
important opportunit) foi ECU to serve all ol
North Carolina
CAREERS OPEN
rhere are a numbei ol careers open to
student journalists, the most well-paid being in
the field of public relations and promotion.
nd. oi course, there are prestigious careers for
journalists in the various mass media which are
essential in modern societ).
While newspapers, magazines and other
publications offei a variet) ol possibilities to
aspiring journalists, Bakei stresses the growing
importance ol othei communications media,
such as radio and television, which rely heavil)
upon good journalist u principles and practices
I he kind ol orientation a sound program in
journalism provides is an increasing necessit) it
standards in the field ol journalism are to be
raised and maintained
Intercollegiate tournaments begin
: b
?
the Student
ning.
ill be held in
a ling, billiards.
d table teni
in)
. . aduate i graduate,
le i pro iding that
participant must he
sidered an amateur.
The winners of these
tournaments will have a chance
to compete with winners from
othei schools in the Region V
I his includes North
Carolina. South Carolina,
Kentucky, rennessee, and
Virginia. Our winners will go t
studei i has not participated in Charlotte. N.C. to compete on
an) of the above activities ihis regional level. All the
expenses will be paid, except
inert zivei foi food, d u r inn the
tournaments in Charlotte.
The tournament schedule is:
Biidge: Tiles Dec. 15 7p.m
room 201 of the Union;
Chess: Dec. 8. 8 p.m room
203 of the Union;
Table Tennis' Men's Singles.
Ihurs Jan. 7. 6:30 p.m. and
Men's Doubles. Mon Jan. 18.
6:30 p m
Table Tennis: Women's
Singles. Wed Jan. 6. 6:30 p.m.
and Women's Doubles. Mon
Jan 25.6:30 p.m.
Men's 75 point pocket
Billiards: Jan. 2 0 21
WedThurs 420 Club; and
Bowling, Men and Women's:
22. Hillcresl I anes.
All participants must fill out
an entiy blank in ordei to pla
in a tournament The entiy
blanks are available at the
Mon Jan. 11, Fn Jan. 15. and Union Informatio
Mon Jan. 18 through l:n Jan. Wright Building.
Desk m
IA"t
?kJpvr-Tirt"Ti7'irt
i?&?
,??? it ?
K?nia;kij fried kidwn
?'s
ti wuer uckiriQood
FREE DELIVERY
on orders of $10
or more
GLEN RAVEN MILLS
FABRIC OUTLET
301 S. of Wilson
polyester double knits
hosiery
shirts
sweaters
ponchoes
polyester warp knits
DR. AVTAR SINGH relaxes at home
with music from the east.
Sociologist gives views
ByJANETPlERCE "What is the purpose of life
from the bask institution ol material rewards, professional
l)i Avtat Singh is a new famil) and the general level ol accomplishments, or
professoi with the Sociolog) teehnolog) commitment to some ultimate
Department this year. "In India he said, "the values?" "his involves an
Originally from Patiala in joint family system allows the ingenius combination and a
the siate ol Panjab in tone of sound relationships at difficult choice personally and
northwest India. Singh lias large deep sense ?! moral socially, according to Singh
been in the United Stales foi attachment permeates famil) PROBLEMS OF UNREST
seven years He graduated from relationships Relationships "While the seaich foi 'truth'
PanJab University. India and and obligais in the famil) is the fundamental concern of
received his Ph.D from are lifelong. Service and respect all human effort, the essential
Mississippi State Universit) ol elders are emphasized Die potential for such an endeavor
RESEARCH TEACHING oldei you gel. the more should be sought in the qualit)
Foi the past three years he respected you are both within life as it exists he said. "In
has had a research and teaching and outside the famil) America, industrial forces,
appointment at Mississippi "There can be three bases technology, and urbanization
St.ik In addition to his articles foi respect in relation to an) law. inadvertentl) led to
in professional journals, Dt person ' added Singh, dehumanization of man.
Singh is the author of Village "Authority, knowledge, and resulting in mental and human
Upward Bound Sociological the person In India, the person problems manifest in the forms
Interpretation Community is placed first. The qualities ol i social unrest America has
Development, a book being and behavioi are more gone from humanism to
forthcoming from the important In America .1 great technology "
Universit) ol California Press. emphasis is attached Concerning the current
( urrently, he is working on a performance and possessions, trend among teenagers, Sineh
graph: "Village in complete disrega said, "The teenager feels lost.
I eadeiship In India
s an objective observer,
S ingh said about I his
university, "ECU is basically a
teaching institution. I leel
there should he equal emphasis
human side ! mte:
IP
because that is where a school's
strength lies However, Singh
said thai it was too early to
form a detinue opinion ol
ECU.
MUSIC ARTS
PiH Plaza
Has it together for Christmas
HOLIDAY SPECIAL Magnavox TV's
up to $80 off
Magnavox stereo component system
reduced from 99.90 to 89.90
Gibson folk guitars were $165. now $99.50
8 track stereo tapes 5.70 fax
albums o.69 tax
We have acomplete line of musical instruments
Yamaha guitar line Fender amps-electric basses,
pianoes from $595. up
sheet music
Frankincense and Myrth
now blend in the great
aioma of leather from
Jim's workbench in the
Mushroom - - Handcrafted
Watchbands and Belts . .
More good things for the
Gentle People.
The Mushroom
Georgetown Shoppes - 11 A.M. 7 P.M.
BETTY L CLOTHING
FORMAL GOWNS ON SALE
NOW $10-520
COCKTAIL GOWNS $5-$8
We Also Have Furs
FURS ON SALE
ONE -THIRD OFF
Leggeft Merchant of Cleanliness
130 W. Second St.
Washington, N.C.
J
f
I lie imba lance bet ween
relationships aspirations and efforts and the
WORK CULTURE opportunities and means lor
"The 1 mted States he realizing them, has caused a
?ontinued. "is sense ot frustration and
-oriented with performance helplessness I hey are
, . , ' more important than peisonal searching lm identiiv in a
neie needs io be impioveci . , , , , , ?
qualities li is a'work culture' societ) where the individuals.
with a shaip sshisni between M1 the standpoint oi the
the communit) .4 residence society, are 'living' social
and the communit) ol work security numbers
Rapid urban izati a COMMUNITIES
phenomenal rate I an article entitled, "Town
BASIC DIFFERENCES technological advancemei md Country Communities ol
As a general observation, and specialization ol roles are i"omorrow Singh has
Singh commented on some ol relevant historical forces proposed that the ideal life foi
the basic differences between Singh also has views on the people in the West and the
the family structure in the U.S. main of the problems faced b) ' Jsl lies somewhere between
and India. I he essential people around the world I he b'8 metropolises and small
structural variations in the two basic question, he said. is. neighborhoods or villages of
yesterda)
' ommunities should he
places where the dignity ol j
person and respect foi
achievement work together
he said "li is when either is
over-emphasized that problems
al ise
Commenting on siilttiial
differences and diverse modes
ol hie. Singh said. 'No mallei
what culture one is from, ever)
person lias obligations toward
societ) I bus a person becomes
a social parasite' it lie exercises
his rights and nol his
? ibligations 'I ove th neighhoi
as thyself should he the
criteria foi judging the lights to
freedom "
"let the younger generation
iinifnt" with freedom -ind
responsibilities because the
future depends on them and it
is then future too ll is iii the
nature ol things that a person
grows be t t e i t li i ougli
experience than reflection
alone I et them dlscovei
appropriate standards ol
i onduct, morality, and
responsibilit)
EVER WIDENING GAP
In conclusion. Singh said,
"People criticize society but
when asked, the) don't ie.ill
know what the) want. On the
one hand, in the rapidity of
i hange people feel as if they
aie helpless!) caught in a drift
(In the Othei hand, there ii ?"
ever-widening gap between the
will and awaieuess. and
aspirations, and the needed
effort to olize them As there
aie no shortcuts to success. ?'
certain balancing oi these is
essential through patience and
perseverence I o jump ?' 'on8
distance, you tall hack and
take a running start: you can t
lump from where you stand
Commitment, determination-
diligence, and patience 3fe
essential in such a process
peisonal glow ill
Join the JJJJJ Crowd
Pizza inn
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By Puss i
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
(?'all Ahead For luster Service
lelephone 756-9991
IA
It wasn't all
and llastreiter.
IftS American ?
summer's I l
I h e p e o p
Bundesforschu
lebensmittelfrisc
I e c h n o I og y
I list i t'u lion
Germany, were
friendly says J
1 n i v e r s i l y
chemistr) undi
was asked to
swimming, to gi
othei researcher
included in the ,
Institute
I hat's w hy
ot the Uni
"iinecticutt
IMS 11 piogta
opportunity SI
' -aoik expert
summei as a ool
at the Agricultu
of the Nctherlaiu
"about othei pe
they live and wo
NOT TYP
Randall Gort
of the thousands
students who dr
campuses t li i ?
summers ol loafii
work. Goit is ty
lew hundred sii
vacations put th
ahead in the
scramble. He ergo
v.i. ation ahioad.
foreign employ
International As
the Exchange of
I echnical Ex
little-known i
sailed AESTJ
"It was a great
said. "What a bias
electrical engines
at the I Diversity i
He w oiked on
microwave telecoi
w it Ii the Euro
1 echnolog)
Nrodwijk, the Net
companion at
I e 11 y 11 a s 11 e 11
University of Wi
working on a pay I
team foi sound
Hastreiter's work
turn to Kiruna.
observe a launch.
CAREER VAi
IA1 STL is a
organization lor
companies in 43
Europe, Asia. Afi
Americas which o
"career vacations'
from other IAES
countries.
FOt
FOf
E ffic i e nCy
? -Co m pie I e
including all
en l ranee. 2
Drive. Suitabl
oi couple. SI
Call days- 7 5
758- 2747.
LOST 8
Lost. Tim
puppy, biowi
spot on top
(neck. In the vi-
IfCotanche Stn
Ju
u in p
UNCLASSIFII
FLIGHT
Pitt-C
PsTU
:
I Fountain!
Box 2516
Greenville
? ? NAME
I
ADDrESs
PHONE
NUMBER 1
PUB LICAT
ids

views
"What is (he purpose ol life
material rewards, professional
o m p 1 i sh ments, or
commitment to some ultimate
values?" I ins involves an
ingenius combination and a
difficult choice personal) and
socially. according to Singh
PROBLEMS OF UNREST
"While the search lop 'truth'
is the fundamental concern of
.ill hum.in effoii. ilk' essential
potential foi such an endeavoi
shoulJ he sought m the quality
ol life ,i it exists he said. "In
America, industrial forces,
technology, and urbanization
have inadvertently led to
dehumaniation of man.
resulting in menial and human
problems manifest in the lorms
i. i.iI unrest America has
lie from humanism to
technolog)
Concerning the current
trend among teenagers. Singh
said, "The teenaget feels lost.
I he imba lance between
aspirations and efforts and the
opportunities and means lor
realizing them, has caused a
sen se ol 11 ustration and
helplessness I hey are
searching foi identity in .i
societ) where the individuals,
from the standpoint of the
soc iet). are ii mg' social
seium numbers "
COMMUNITIES
In an article entitled. 'Town
andountr) Communities ol
1 o m o i I uw Singh has
i I thai the ideal life foi
the people in the West and the
East lies somewhere between
metropolises and small
I orhoods or villages ol
esterda)
( ommunities should he
places where the dignit) ol a
pei son and respect foi
achievement work together
lie said "Ii is when cither is
ver-emphasized that problems
ii ise
t ommenting on cultural
lifferences and diverse modes
?I life, Singh said. 'No matter
vhal culture one is from, ever)
lerson h.n obligations toward
' ? I hus a person becomes
a ?" m.iI parasite' if he excretes
lis ughts and not Ins
irrigations I ove ths neighbor
is thyself should be the
riteria foi judging the rights to
leedoui
"I el the oungei generation
sxpei iment" ?ith freedom and
esponsibilitiei because the
uture depends on them and M
i theii future too Ii is in ii'1'
ature ol things that a person
lows belter through
xperience than reflection
lone I et them discovei
ppropriate standards
onduct, morality. d
'sponsibihiy
EVER -WIDENING GAP
In conclusion. Singh said,
People criticize society but
hen asked, the) don'l reall)
now what they want. On the
ne hand, m the rapidity "?
hange people feel as If 'lic
re helplessly caught in a drift
'n the othei hand, there ii ?"
ei-widening gap between the
ill and awareness. tVa
ipirations, and the needed
rforl to ? salize them As there
re no shortcuts to success, -i
-?I lain balancing ol these i
isential through patience and
erseverence lo jump a ?'
istance, you fall back and
ike a running start: y" vJ" '
imp from where you stand.
omimiineui. deteiminaiioti.
iligence, and patience ??'
1 a
isential m such a process
'rsonal mow ill
IAESTE offers jobs
It II lul .11 .1 1 . I. .
inliiMd Iliuisd.u Decembei 10. 1070
Thoreou' cencepf strong
(.oil
othei
II tills
program
the
III!
Ii wasn't ill work
and llastreiter. oi foi rl
165 American students
summer's I i s 11
1 Ii e pe o p I e o f
Bundesforschungsanstall
lebensnulielfiisch (Slate food
I echnology Reseatch
Instirution) in Karlsruhe,
Germany, were "unbelievably
friendly says John Hutson, a
1 nivei siiy ol Alabama
chemistr) undergraduate. "I
"as asked to dinner, to go
swimming, to go nips with the
othei researchers and generall)
included in lhe activities of the
Institute
Dial's why Marilyn Isacoff
oi the University of
Connecticut! considers the
IAESTE program "an ideal
opportunity She did not just
gel work experience from her
summei as a oology researcher
at the Agricultural University
ol I he Netherlands. She learned
"about othei people; the way
they live and work
NOT TYPICAL
Randall Gort is not typical
oi the thousands of American
students who drifted back to
campuses ibis fall after
summers ol loafing oi siudv oi
work. Gorl is typical of only a
lew bundled Students whose
vacations put them one jump
ahead m the corning ob
scramble. He enjoyed a working
vacation abroad, courtesy ol a
foreign employer and the
International Association foi
the Exchange of Students for
lechnical Experience, a
little-known organization
called IA1 SI I
"It was a great summer he
said. "W'hal a blast Gort is an
electrical engineering student
at the Universit) ol Minnesota.
He woiked on a study oi
microwave telecommunications
with the European Space
7 ec h nology (' enter in
Nrodwijk, the Netherlands. His
companion at the Center.
Terry Hastreitei of the
University ol Wisconsin, was
working on a payload assembly
team foi sounding rockets.
Hastreitefs work even look
him to Kiruna. Sweden, to
observe a launch.
CAREER VACATIONS
1AI STE is a coordinating
organization for over 3.000
companies m 43 countries in
Europe, Asia. Africa, and the
Americas which offer working
"career vacations" to students
from oilier IAESTE member
countries.
In i more than merely
providing the student with an
overseas living and working
experience, participat Ion
benefits the student in other
ways Hob Sprinkle, the
executive director of
IAESTE-U.S said, "With the
increasingly international
on i look of America business
and industry, the IAESTE
trainee is often one step ahead
ol his fellow job-seeking
graduates
The IAESTE trainee, of
course, has had more than the
usual sightseeing trip overseas
and. as the former
international IAESTE Genera!
Secretary, Dr. Klaus Wyneken
of Germany, points out, "The
U.S. student working abroad
brings to his eventual job
added insight into foreign
methods and techniques in his
own professional field
Launched in London in
1948, American participation in
IAESTE dates back to 1950
when students at the
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology thought the idea
was too good to pass up.
IAESTE-U.S. now operates as a
non-profit, educational
organization with students
from all ovei the country
participating. The U.S. office
screens applicants and matches
them with job offers.
also see that all
visas, working
They wi
necessary
permits, and other "red tape"
are taken care of. Assistance is
offered in locating lodgings
abroad, securing low-cost
health and accident insurance,
and arranging transportation.
The student who is
interested in this type of
experience will find that the
application procedure is a
simple one. Elegibility
requirements are basic: current
enrollment in good standing at
a four-year degree granting
college or university; major
study in any field of
engineering, agriculture, the
sciences or architecture; and
completion of at least the
sophomore year (through
graduate study) by the time of
training. Applications must
receive an "academic"
endorsement attesting to the
points listed, and a fee of $50
accompanies the application.
Students lor whom no
appropriate opening can be
found receive a S25 refund.
The work eperience itsell
may be in a research
laboratory, design office,
production department or field
station, depending on the
background and interests of
the trainee.
It could be in any one of 42
different countries, and
knowledge of a foreign
language is required in eight of
them. Placement need not be
only for the summer months.
sii ce a traineeship lasting up to
a full year can sometimes be
arranged.
The financial arrangements
are pretty straight forward, and
lest anyone have any
misconceptions, this is not a
"get rich quick" program. The
trainee receives an allowance
from his employer which will
cover all normal student-type
living expenses for the duration
of the training period The
trainee must loot Hie hill fi u
international transportation,
free-time vacation travel, an I
personal expenses such as
insurance, souvenirs, lavish
entertainment or the like.
The nonnai trainee going to
Europe for the summei
working for eight to 10 weeks
and doing some vacation
travelling will spend aboul
S400-600 for the works.
Students who prefer to go in
other areas of the world should
expect somewhat highei
expenses. since the
international travel could
rapidly run up the bill.
Students who are interested
in a "career vacation" should
bear in mind that it involves a
bit more than securing a job
waiting on tables in a resort. It
takes time. Therefore, the
deadline for applying is Dec
15. To get more information,
and an application form
contact. IAESTE-U.S Dept
N. 866 United Nations Plaza,
New York. N.Y. 10017.
Playhouse presents
song of free men
l?Wm& f5
i MBAvr To7g(T i
MAD A
VIOLENT
rx REACTION
BAT IN &
A H0TDO6-
ij WHILE
'jSTUDYWfr
" Fofc M V
JoHMfY
CAeSOrVOf
T?sr.
pieces "
furniture.
By ANGELA RITCHIE
I .i
??' ECU student who has
New Vork and directed
profi ? ? ioi a Pol 01 e year Miss
has lointd the
head Mad drama
rter
"The Night Thoreau Speni
In Jail" is a moving pla) 'I u
say ii is a protest pla) oi a
antiwar play would be narrow
It is a song set to script for the
s ol free men where and
whenevei they live
The dialogue is sometimes
weak, but the concept is
strong The only problem with
the scnpl is that it was written
by a couple oi adequate
playwrights. Lawrence and
Lee. instead ol a great
playwright
VISUALLY ATTRACTIVE
T h e p lay is
attractive The ? by Gi
Sampedro is simpli
save foi a few
multi-l unct ional
Sampedro's set works well, but
he could have done more in the
way of dividing the acting
Director I d Loessien
compensates foi this minor
Haw with liis creative blocking
The lights, by Andy Gillfillan,
are soft, muled, lovel) and
dull. Margaret Gilfillan, who
designed the costumes, is
always adequate and often
excellent. The examples that
spring to mind as her best were
Waldo's costume and his wile's.
as well as the yellow-bellied
Sam Staples' attire. Mrs
Gilfillian might have done well
to teach the ladies of the cast
to use the skirts rather than
clutch them.
The characters were foi the
? ost part well cast. Since the
cast was a small one. each bears
mention.
Mark Ramsey, as Waldo,
lacks energy Perhaps H is
because Ramsey himsell is
tired ol playing an old man.
The part did offer some aspects
ol Ramsey s acting not seen
before, b.o he seemed to
struggle to make a little more
sense of the role.
Lydian. played by Mitz
llynian. is passable. Her majoi
problem is that as the plav
progresses she becomes 20
years voungci Inconsistencies?
such as tills ,iie in ? ! rare Hi the
amature actres
loss tl clarit)
'Mil Ol
ila play could not have been
there all the lime
I lien pla) ed by Susan
Bridges is at
in in i ires .ill hei scenes
with Fhoreau and oi John,
'
She met tl in alJ
she had and i"s; Miss bridges
.
Marl McMillai a Bailey,
had one flaw that nearly I
the charactei he was so
ilsive
fine jobs were done r;
some "i the cast 11
mother was delightful She was
I verymoth r. D m Bell was
an evil, hateful bigoted old
I ver) minute I
was deligl tl .
Smith did . job ol
;onsummate ass
Sam Staples was
alive and liesh Jim Fleming's
ICting seems to glow with his
stomach
The bes! )ob done by a local
talent was the role of John
Mbert Pertalion made the
audience smile every time he
stepped onstage. No doubt he
loved dome the pan as much as
the audience loved seeing hun
dm!
I rederick Combs is an artist.
He is not an actor, but is. as
au might have put it. a
be-ei Guests such as Combs
provide the students of the
Drama Department with more
learning than they could ever
get in a classroom.
I his play, which opened
Wednesday night, will run
througl lay, Dec 12.
8 15 p.m. Be
see what
ma) be the best production of
ihis season.
STARTS TODAY
"THE HEROINE SPENDS
AS MUCH TIME STARK NAKED
AS ANY PERFORMER SINCE FLIPPER
H without
Unr
.?, A?E GAFfE
Show;
Ml Y 1
752-7649 ? DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
Late Show Sal Nite Only!
One Showing onl) at 11:30 p.m.
No one del 18 will he admitted
ALL THE YOUTHFUL
BEAUTY OF EUROPE ENSLAVED
FOR THE PLEASURE OF
THE 3RD REICH
'N EASTMAN COLOR
ADULTS
F0UNTAINHEAD CLASSIFIED
THE RECORD BAR
m
?:?:?:?:?:
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
WORK WANTED
fficiency apartment-
-Completely furnished
including all utilities. Private
entrance. 2403 Jefferson
Drive Suitable for two girls
J oi couple SI0O per month.
FOR SALE: Honda 300
"Dream" parts. Good Price'
Call Bob at 752-3464.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
(all
758-
747.
8-track stereo tapes top 200
albums. S3.95. Send for free
5 6 4366 nights- catalogue to Universal Tape
Distributors. PO Box 1072,
South Miami. Florida 33143.
LOST 8. FOUND
Lost Three-month-old
puppy, brown with while
jspot on lop and botton of
Ineck. In the vicinity of Lum's
nCotanche Street) Call Dean
Jump 758-5 I 66.
Band Equipment: Organ,
elec. piano, keyboard bass.
Fender bass amp. Leslie. J.B.
Lansing bass speakers, P.A.
system. Good shape, great
prices! Philip Williams, 453
Jones. 758-? 194.
I'll do anything for SSS
(maybe). Type (85 wpm).
mtst. shorthand, and run any
office machine, babysit, edit
papers, etc. Judi McCorison
758-2365.
Want a roommate? Advertise
in the Fountainhead
Classified. Find the person
who shares your interests.
Sure to work!
HELP WANTED
UNCLASSIFIED DISPLAY UNCLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Learn to Fly!
I I and I 1
CERTIFIED
FLIGHT and GROUND SCHOOLS
Pitt-Greenville AirServ.
758 4587
on
a
You
I.D.P.
earn
'ach
As
will
DATA PROCESSING
MARKET REPRESENATIVE
Here is an opportunity to earn
money in your free time.
Independent Data Processing Corp
an established data processing
service bureau, will provide you
with the materials, training and
quidance to sell much needed data
processing servic
commission foi
contract y o
representative ol
make contacts
commurut y j you
carefully prepared
you nave developed a prospect, a
professional salesman will help you
ClOM I'll- Mt? Your share 1 rjl
the sales contract, and a weekly
expense allowance 'of travel. If you
ate interested m this type of rare
opportunity, contact:
Personnel Dtf?i tOl
Independent Data Processing Corp.
Box 10234
Raleigh, N.C 2760b
(919) B34-Q751 (collect)
will wot u with
packages. When
?MMH?MMmi???
? STUDENT CLASSIFIED AD FORM
Mail to:
Fountainhead Advertising
Box 2516 ECU Station
Greenville, N.C. 27834
Day students may pick up theirl
1? 70-71 directories at the!
Union Information Desk.l
Wright Annex. Student activity!
cards are required. Dayl
students include those students!
who live off of the university!
campus. Students who live inl
the dormitories will receive!
directories at their respectivel
dorms.
The annual MRC-WRCl
Christmas dance will be held I
Dec. 12 in Memorial Gym.j
Music will be provided from!
8-12 p.m. by the "Hardf
Timcss The dance is casual
and admission is by ID.
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED TO BUY: A girl's
bike with skinny wheels andj
three speeds. Call Phyllis at I
752-9974.
WANTEDTOBUYBoys
hike. C!eap.CallKevin
758-0238.
WANTEDTOBUYStereo
unit. Cheap! C;II MikiDunn
758-5495.
)
WANTED TO BUY 250ccl
mo ioi cycle. Must be in go(x!
condition. Call Karenl
758-6366.
FREEBIES
RATES:
$1 for the first 25 words.
15 cents for each additional word.
Ads must be prepaid and submitted at least
2 days in advance.
FREE! FREE! FREE! Onel
puppy, come by and see himl
at 300 8th street or call Mikc
Dunn at 758-5495.
UNCLASSIFIED DISPLAYl
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE
NUMBER WORDS
PUBLICATION DATE
ads work!
-????????????-?????MMMataiMMtinw?a
SEWING
AND
ALTERATIONS
Can build from pattern
or sketch; just tell me
what you want!
Call Angie Ritchie
758-6367
110
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BADFINGER No Dice It had to be-Midnight caller without
you Believe me We re tor the dark Love me do I cant take it No
matter what Better days I don't mind -Watford iohn-Blodwyn.
IS Morrison Hotel Waiting tor the sun Blue Sunday The
5pv you ? real" Ship ot fools- Land hol-RoedhOUH
ot the highway-Indian summer- Maggie
trog
LED ZEPPELIN II Heartbdiv' rhe lemon song- Living loving
, on home Thank you Moby dick- Whole lotta love What
, . ? ? - !??' Ramble on
IPTATlONS Psy I
-
Shack Psychedelic shack War Its
I doldon't youl Hum along and
,wr heaven and hell- Right here on earth - Take
idship tram
. rARWATER REVIVAL Cosmo's Factory Ramble
??? Ooby dooby-My baby left me-Who'n
, Long as I can see the light Travelm' band-Lookm' out
oi -Run through the ungleUp around the bend-1 heard it
through the gi ipev ?
McCARTNE de-Everynight-Man we was lonely-Teddy
g. valentine day-Kreen adrove-Hot as
sun Glasses Oo you-Maybe I'm anwed-OJunk-Momma Miss
g junk
IEH Kyne eleison-mardi gras-The weight Ballad of easy
? to be a bird-Bom to be wild- Don't bogart me-The
ilnght a?If si was nine.
THE GUESS WHO American Woman. Talisman No sugar
Iht new-Mother nature-8 15- Humpty's blues- American woman
No t.me-696 (the oldest manl-When friends fall
out American woman -Proper stranger
MOODY BLUES GREATEST. Tuesday
afternoon Floating- Question-Never comes the day Go now- Candle
of life-Another morninq Eyes of a child-Gypsy-Lovely to see
you Nights in white satin Ride my seesaw
TRAFFIC IS BACK Glad- Every mother's son- Empty pages-Stranger
to himself Freedom rider -John Barleycorn
THE ISAAC HAYES MOVEMENT I stand accused-One big unhappy
family-I just don't know what to do with myself-Somethmg
IRON BUTTERFLY (LIVE) In a gadda da vidaln the time of our
lives-Are you happy- You can't win -Filled with fear- Sour experience
3 DOG NIGHT It Ain't Easy It ain't easy -Out in the country Rock
and roll window-Cowboy- Good time living-Woman-Mama told
me -Good feeling- Your song
CREEDENCE CLEARWATER GREATEST Bootlet-Proud
mary -Fortunate son-Commotion -Penthouse pauper-l put a spell on
vou Down on the corner Suie q-Bad moon rising-Born on the
bayou- Green river-Lodi
BEST OF CREEDENCE CLEARWATER. VOL 2 Bad noon
rismg-Fortunate son-Poorboy shuffle- Born on the bayou-Proud
mary-Lodi- Cross-tie walker-Commotion-Who'll stop the Ram
Bootleg Good golly miss Molly-Midnight special-Green river-Down on
the corner - Travelm band Suzie Q
HENDRIX BAND OF GYPSIES Band of Gypsies Who
knows-Machine gun-Changer -Power of soul Message of love-We
gotta live toghther
FIFTH DIMENSION GREATEST Up-up and away-Work,n' on a
groovy thing-Sweet blmdess- Stoned soul picnic-Blowm' away-Carper
man -The gins song-Cai'fornia soul -Paper cup- Aquariuslet the
shine in-Medley .The worst that could happen-Wedding bells blues
I NEIL YOUNG After the Gold Rush. Only love can break your
heart Southern man-Tell me why-Don't let it br,ng you
Idonw -Birds-0 lonesome me-l believe in you-Cnppie creek
'????, When you dance I can really love-After the gold rush-Till the
-g comes
IJANIS JOPLIN'S GREATEST Work me lord-Summertime-Down on
me-l nned a man to love- try-bail and chain-Kozmic blues-turtle
blues piece of me heart-maybe-little girl blues bye bye
baby Intruder
IjIMI HENDRIX AND JANIS JOPLIN GREATEST Kozmic blues,
jams-Fire, jimiTry, jams- Hey ioe. imi-Maybe, lams-Mamc
depression, imi-Summertime, Jams-Purple haze, imiPiece of my
heart, ams Foxy lady, down on me, if 6 was 9, all by Jimi
LED ZEPPELIN GREATEST What is and what should never beThat's
the way Communication breakdown-Celebration day-Thank
you Immigrant song-Good times bad times-Whole lotta love-Living
rl Friends Ramble on
ING STONES Get yer YaYas out1 Jumping jack
flash Cam1 Stra cat blues- Love in vam-Sympathy for the
I iht rambler-Live with me-Little quMnie Honky tonk
treat ghttnfl man
THE GUESS WHO Share the land Hnag on to your life Coming down
off ,i, ?irj song of the dog- Share the land-Do you miss me
Tnri'i' nion; days, moan for you joe-bus rider-hand me down
wond
THE GUESS WHO GREATEST HITS Hand me down world- These
eyes- Share the land- bus rider-Indian running down the
el Laughing iightfoot American woman Shaking all over-Not
i rt '? No sugar tonight-New lother nature
TOME JONES I 'who have nothing, I (Who have nothing) -To love
somebody -Without love- Lodi- Try a little tenderness-What the world
needs now Brother can you spare a dime-Seesaw Love's been good to
mp Daughter of darkness-I have dreamed- Can't stop loving you
FRIGID PINK Defrosted I haven't got the time-Bye Bye blues-Black
lace Sloony- I'm moving-I'll never be lonely-Ram in my heart Sing a
sonq for freedom
RARE EARTH Ecology Nice place to visit-No. 1 man-Satisfaction
guaranteed Long time leavin' -Born to wander Eleanor rigby- I know
I'm losina vou
BE ATLES.VOL 1 Don't let me down Get Y Let it be-The long and
winding road Come together For you blue Teddy boy-Ballad of John
ant yoko Revolution
BEATLES Let It Be Two of us The long a,id winding road-For you
blue-l me mine-The long and winding road-I've got a feeling-Ai oss
the universe-One after 909 Get back- I did a pony-Dig it-Let it
be Maggie mae
JACKSON 5 ABC ABC I found that girl- III bet you2-4-6-8-One
more chance- True love can be beautiful I'm the one you need-The
love you save Don't know why I love you -Never had a dream cme
true-The young folks-La-la means I love you.
JETHRO TULL Denefit Son-To cry you a song-A time for
everything' With you there to help me Nothing to
say Teacher -Son Sossity You're a woman-Inside- For Michael Collins.
Jeffery, and me Play in time.
LIVE CREAM NS U Sleepy time Lawdy mama Sweet
wine Rollm'a and tumblin
RARE EARTH Get Ready Get ready Magic key Tobacco
road Feelm' alright -In bed- Tram to nowhere.
THE WHO Live at Leeds My generation- The magic bus -Young man
blues Substitute Summertime blues- Shakin' all over
BURT BACHARACH Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid Come
touch the sun-The old fan city- Raindrops keep fallin' on my head-On
a bicycle built for joy-The sundance kid- South American
getaway- Not gom' home anymore.
SIMON & GARFUNKLE Br Brige over troubled water -Bye bye love '
Song for the askmg-EI condor pasa-Keep the customer satisfied- Baby
driver-Cecilia So long, Frank Lloyd Wright-Why don t you write
me-The boxer -The only living boy in New York
CROSBY, STILLS, NASH & YOUNG Carry on-Almost cut my
hair-Deja vu-4 plus 20-Teach your children-Woodstock-Country
girl-Our house-Helpless-Everybody I love You
SANTANA Waiting-Treat-Persuasion-Soul sacrifice-Evil ways- Shades
oftime -Savor- You ust didn't care-Jingo
MOUNTAIN CLIMBING. Silver paper-Theme for an imaginary
western -To m friend- The laird For yasgur's farm-Never in my
life?Sittin' on a mbow -Mississippi queen-Boys in the band
DOORS GREATEST The unknown soldier -Wild child-Hello, I love
you-Wintertime love- Love me two times-Touch me-Wishful
sinful-The crystal ship- Twentieth century for- Runnin' blue-Break on
through-Light my fire-Love street.
ROLLING STONES GREATEST, VOL. 1. Let it bleed-Midnight
rambler-Ruby tuesday-Let's spend the night together-Honky tonk
women-Paint it black-Street fighting man - Satisfaction-Jumpin' ack
flash-You can't always get what you want Have you seen your mother
baby-Mother's little helper.
JACKSON 5 GREATEST. The love you save-Never had a dream come
true-You've changed- ABC-I want you back-Mama's pearl-Born to
love you -I'm losing you I'll be there- The young folks-2-4-6-Going
back to Indiana
BEST JF CHICAGO Guesuo.isListeriTwenty-iive or six to
four-beginnings-make me smile- so much to say, so much to
give-colour my world-To be free-Now more than ever-Poem- In the
country.
JAMES GANG RIDES AGAIN The bomber-Garden gate Tend my
garden-There I go again- ashes the rain and l-Funk number
49- Woman-Thanks-Ashton park
CREEDENCE CLEARWATER & THREE DOG NIGHT Mamma told
me not to come, 3dn-Heaven is in your mind, ccr -Down on the corner,
ccr-Up around the bend, ccr-Looking out my back door, ccr Who'll
stop the rain, ccr-Long as I can see the light, ccr -Lodi, ccr- Green
river, ccr Travlmg band, ccr-Eli's coming, 3dn- Chest fever, 3dn-One,
3dn Easy to be hard, 3dn -Celebrate 3dn-Dreaming isn't good for
you, 3dn
BLOOD SWEAT AND TEARS AND THREE DOG NIGHT
GREATEST God biess the child bst-Try a little tenderness,
3dn-Something's coming on, bst-Mama told me not to come,
3dn-hide- ho. bst-feeling alright, 3dn-And when I die, bst Chest fever.
3dn-The battle, bst- Eli's coming, 3dn- You've made me so very
happy, bstCelebrate, 3dn- Without her, bst- one, 3dn-Spinning wheel,
bst-Easy to be hard, 3dn
THE BEST OF JOE COCKER Delta lady-Something-Just like a
woman-Laudy miss claudie- With a little help from my friends- Sapce
captain-She came in through the bathroom window -The letter-Darling
be home soon-That's your business now -Cry me a river Hitchcock
railway
TEMPTATION'S LIVE AT LONDON, Talk of the Town Medley: Get
ready-Girl, why do you want to make me blue Beauty is only skin
deep-You're my everything-My girl-Am't too proud to beg- Don't let
the Jones' get you down-I'm gonna make you love me-The impossible
dream-Runaway child, running wild-Love theme from Romeo and
Juliet 'a time for us)- I can't get next to you-This guy is in love with
me-lntroduction of band and group- I gotta be me-l know I'm losing
you Cloud mne-Everything is gonna be alright
JAMES TAYLOR Sweet Baby James. Blossom Sunny skies- Fire and
rain-Oh Susannah Lo and behold Country road Oh baby don't you
loose your lip on me Sweet baby James steamroller Anywhere- Like
heaven -Suit for 206.
BEST OF JERRY BUTLER A brand new me-Lost- I dig you
baby-What's the use of breaking up- Dr dream merchant Never give
you up -Hey western union man -Loneliness -Got to see if I can't get
you mommy-Moody woman-Only the strong survive-For your
precious love.
BEST OF GRAND FUNK Highfalutm' woman-Call yourself a
man Please don't worry-Sin's a good man's brother Nothing is the
same Time machine - Heartbreaker High on a horse -Aimless lady-
Mean miss treater
BEST OF TEMPTATION'S Get ready My girl-Cloud nine- beauty is
only skin deep-You make your own heaven and hell right here on
earth-Ball of confusion-The way you do the things you do-Ain't too
proud to beg-Psychedelic shack-1 wish it would ram -1 can't get next to
unu-AII I need
CRICKLEWOOD GREEN. Sugar the road-Love like a man-50,000
miles beneath-Mv brain- Circles- Year 3.000 Blues-As the sun s11
burns-Away Sugar the road Working on the road Me and my
baby-Year 3,000 blues.
JOHNNY CASH GREATEST. Folsom prison blues-l walk the line The
one on the right is on the left The ways of a woman in love-Ring of
fire A boy named sue-Rock islard line Ballad of the teenage
queen-Sunday morning coming aown-What is tnith-lf I were a
carpenter- It ain't me babe.
STEPPENWOLF (LIVE). Sookie sookie-Don't step on the grass,
sam- Tighten up your wig- Monster-Conna, corina- Twisted From here
to there-Eventually-Hey lawdy mama-Magic carpet ride-The
pusher-Born to be wild.
BOB DYLAN New Morning Three angels-Went to see the gypsy New
morning- Father of night- if dogs run free-Sign on a window-One
more weekend-The man and me-lf not for you- Winterlude- Day of
the locusts-Time happy slowly
JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR PART I Overture heaven on their
mind What's the buzzmystifying part I -What's the buzz strange
things mystifying part II Hosanna -Simon Zerusalen-Pilot's dream -The
temple part l-The temple part II-Everything's alright-l don't know
how to love him- Damn for all time-Blood money.
JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR PART II. The last supper-Gethsemane (I
only want to say part II- Gethsemane (I only want to say part 11 l-The
arrest Peter and Christ-King Herod's song- Judas' death-trail before
pilot Superstar part I Superstar part II -Crucifixion- John 1941
ISAAC HAYES To be Continued Monologue-Our day will come-The
look of love-Ike's mood I- You's lost that loving feeling part
I Running out of fools You've lost that loving feeling part II
DIANA ROSS Everything is everything Baby its love-I.M still
waiting How about you- Some topether They long to be close to
you -My place-The long and winding road-l love you- Ain't no sad
song -Everything is everything Doobedood'n doobedood, doobedood'n
doobe
BLACK SABBATH. The wizard-Wicked world-WASP-Behind the wall
of sleep- Basically-NIB-A bit of finger-Sleeping village-Black
sabbath- Warning
BLOOD, SWEAT & TEARS. VOL 3 He's a runner-Fire and
ram Lucretia maceviI-40,000 headmen-Lonesome suzie-The
bat tie-Lucretia's reprise-Hi-de-ho-Somethm' comin' on- The
battle- Symphony for the devil.
"HEAVY" SOUND, VOL 13 Hey lawdy mama, steppenyiolf- Reach
out and touch,diana ross- Which way you gom' billypoppy
family-Little green bag, george baker selection The seeker ,the
who-Somethin' comin' on, blood, sweat & tears-The lettK, joe
cocker-Hitchin' a nde,vanity fair- Up around the bend.cresdence
clearwater revival-Cecilia, Simon & garfunkel-Everything is beautiful,
ray stevens-Pupper man, 5th dimension.
"HEAVY SOUND, VOL 14. Get readv.rare earth-Mighty joe,
shocking blue-Evil ways.santana American woman.guess who-Let it
be, bwat I es- Bridge over troubled waters, simon &
garfunkel- Reflections of my life, marmalades-Something's burning, the
first edition- Come and get it,badfmgerVehicle,ides of march.
"HEAVY" SOUND, VOL. 11. Cherry hill park.billy joe royal Eli's
coming, three dog night-Holly holy.neil diamond-Tracy,cuff
links-Down on the corner,creedence clearwater revival Worst that
could happenWedding bells blues,the 5th dimension -Fortunate son,
creedence clearwater revival-And when I die.blood, sweat &
tears-Come together,beatles- Take a letter maria, r.b. greavos-Smile a
little smile for me, the flying machine- Suspicious mind.elvis presley
LED ZEPPELIN III. Since I've been losing you-Tangerine- Immigrant
song-Out on the tiles- Bron-y-aur stomp-Gallows pole That's the
way-Friends-Celebration day Hats off to Roy Haroer.
STEVIE WONDER, Signed, sealed, delivered. Never had a dream come
true-We can work it out- Signed, sealed, delivered. I'm yours-You
can't udge a book by its cover-l gotta have a song Something to
say-Heaven help us allSugarl can't let my heaven walk away-Joy-
Anything you want me to do-Don't wonder why
FIFTH DIMENSION July 5th Album. Those were the days-Sunshine
of your love-Poor side of town-Go where you want to go-Bobby's
blues (Who do you think of?)-Ticket to nde- The sailboat
song-California my way-Don't you hear me calling to youLoving
stew-lt'll never be the same again-Let it bo me.
NEIL DIAMOND Gold Lordy-Brother Love's traveling salvation
show-solitary man sweet caroline-Thank the lord for the
nighttime-Cherry, cherry-Kentucky woman-Arid the singer sings his
song-Both sides now Holly holy.
TOP HITS OF 1970 Do the funky chicken, rufus thomas Love bones,
johnny taylor- The thrill is gone, bb king-Love me or let me be lonely,
friends of distinction- Rainy night in Georgia, brook benton You're
the one, little sisterUp the ladder to the roof, the
supremcs Psychedelic shack, the temptations-Didn't I, the delfonics-
Give me a little more time, chairmen of the board-Call me, aretha
franklin-Thank you, sly and the family stone.
DIONNE WARWICK GREATEST Paper m ache-Promises
promises-say a little prayer- walk on by-wishing and hoping-what the
world needs now is love sweet love- Reach out for me-Do you know
the way to san jose-Message to Michael-Alfte-Trains and boats and
planes- (Theme from) valley of the dolls
SlY AND THE FAMILY STONE'S GREATEST Life-Sing a simple
song-Fun-Everybody is a star- standl want to take you higher-Dance
to the music-Hot fun in the summertime-You can make it if you
try-Milady-Everyday people-Thank you.
JUST FOR LOVE Quicksilver Messenger Service Wolf run just for
love-Freeway flyer- Cobra-Fresh air- The hat-Gone again.
3UGARLOAF Sugerloaf Medley: Back doors man-Chest fever-West
of tomorrow -Gold and the blues-Green eyed lady-The train keep a
rolling (stroll onl-Things gonna change some.
BEST OF THE WHO The seeker-Summertime blues Pinball
wizard-Happy jack-Thr acid queen-l can see for miles-I'm free-We're
not gonna take it-My generation-Magic bus- Overture from tommy.
HEAVY ROCK VOL 17 Out in the country, three dog night- El
oond'V pasa, simon and garfunkle- Greeneyed lady, sugarloaf-Julie do
you lov n e, bobby sherman -Sou shake, Delaney and bonny and
friends-In the summertime, mungo jerry-We can make music, tommy
roe We've only just begun, the carpenters- Lola, kinks Crackling rosie,
niel diamond-Soul Sacrifice, santana All right now, free.
ert
WOODSTOCK VOL 1 Sweet Judy blue eyes, crosby, ItttU ?
nash-Freedom,r,ch,e haven- Sea of madness.crosby, stills, nesh &
young-Wooden ships.crosby. Stills, nash & young Crowd ram chant
soul sacrifice, santana
WOODSTOCK, VOL 2 RocandSoui music, country joe & the
fish -We're not' gonna take it, the who The fish & cheer, country joe j
mcdonald-Volunteers, Jefferson airplane Coming into lot angeles, ario j
guthne-l want to take you higher, sly & the fanm, .gup
the country, canned heat Joe hill, loan bae
WOODSTOCK, VOL 3 Drugstore truck driving man oai baez
little help from my friends, joe cockei I'm going homi
after-At the hop. sha-na na Love man '? butterfn II band I had
a dream,John b Sebastian Music lovi sly and thefamily stone
TOP HITS OF TODAY, VOL 2 Ball of confus i
wine,eric burdon- Long and lonesona road shocking b
ready,pacific gas and electric You goe me danci airman
of the board-Gimme dat ding, pipkins Make n I rynig
to make a fool of me.delfomcs-The love you sav
your children,crosby, stills, nash & young
THREE DOG NIGHT GREATEST Feelm' alnghl ;
coming-Celebrate-Chest fever Dreaming isn't good for
you-Nobody-One-Try a little tenderness-Mama told melnot to com")
?Easy to be hard Heaven is in your mind- Achange is goa coin
GRAND FUNK. Closer To Home Sm s a good man's brothel
mistreater-I don't have to song the blues I'm your captain f- otl
the same Get it together -Aimless lady Hooked on love
THE ALLMAN BROTHERS BAND Midnight rider Hoochie coochie
man-Revival- Please call home Don't keep me wondering Leave my
blues at home-In memory of Elizabeth Reed revival
SERGIO MENDES & BRASIL 66 GREATEST So many itat I
little help from my friends Mais que nada Liku a lover Loo
love-Look around Night and day Going out ol
head-Daytnpper-Pretty world-Fool on the hill Scarborough far
BEST OF 1969 VOL I Aquarius Let the sunshine I 1
dimension-Whole lotta love, led zeppeim- raindrops keep falling . j
head, b.j thomas-Easy to be hard, three dog ricjhi 1 , I
who-Bad moon rising, creedence clearwater Baby .is you,
smith-Honky tonk woman, rolling stoms -Spinning wheel, bst Ev
ways, santana Don't it make you want to go home, ioe south Come
together, beatles.
BEST OF 1969 VOL II Suite Judy blue eyes crosby I
nash-Hey ude, beatles- good morning starshine, Oliver Tin
grand funk-suspicious minds, elvis presley- Good times bad tin ad
peppelm-Crossroads, cream-Atlantis, donovan Itchykoo parH small
faces-going up the country, canned heat uinball wizard, tt" I
do you love, quicksilver
DONOVAN Open Road Song for john-Curry Land
farewell-Riki tiki tavi ? Clara clairvoyant-Root of oak Chagis People
used too-Celtic rock-Joe bean's thing Poke at the pool
resolution.
BOB DYLAN'S GREATEST Wigwam The times ihi , an
a changmg-Lay lady lay It amt me babe Like a rolling stone Jusl
a woman-Mr Tambourine man-Blowing in the wind I i I
you-Ramy day woman
THE BAND Stage Fright The WS Walcott medicine show Thi I ipi
I'm m-Stage fright Strawberry wine Just another whist stop Tha
rumor-Time to kill-All la glory Dahel and the sacred heaii Siaepn q
CANNED HEAT Future Blues That's alright mama My time amll
long-Let's work together London blues- Sugarbee Shake it ami breal
it-Scat-Future blues- So sad
JACKSON 5 Third album Darling dear Mama's pearl Gomq bat k luj
mdiana-Oh how happy- how funky is your chicken The love I saw ii
you is just a miracle-Reach in- Bridge over troubled water Reedy or
not (here I come) Can I see you in the morning I'll be there
THE CARPENTERS Close to you I kept on loving you Baby its
you-Close to you-Love is sunshine- Reason to believe Anothei
song-We've only just begun Maybe its you- Mr gridei help I evei
fall in love again- Crescent moon
JAMES BROWN'S GREATEST Out of sight I got you Hold
.t-Brother rapp-Mother popcorn ? There was a time Only you Lei I
man come in and do the popcorn Papa's got a brand new hag (looill
rocking tonight Get up-Every beat of my heart
IRON BUTTERFLY GREATS Real fnght Soul experii
anything you want In the crowds-You can't win-Are you
happy-Gentle as it may seem- Unconscious power lion butterfly
theme in a gadda-da vida
TOM JONES GREATEST HITS Thunderball I'll never fan it
again- Love me tonight Its not unusual-Daughter of
darkness- Delilah-Help yourself-A minute of youi time Gfet gree
grass of home What's new pussycat- I (who havp nothuigl Withoi
love
JIMI HENDRIX GREATEST Love or confusion I Bold I
love-Fire-Manic depression- Are you experienced The wnd . i ?
mary-Hey loe-AII along the watchtwoer Crosstown traffic: Purp
haze- If six was nine.
SANTANA Abraxas. Hope you're feeling better Black magic I
woman-Dixie queen-Singing winds, crying beasts Oye como- Incident
at neshabor Mother's daughter Samba pa ti Se acabo-EI nicoya.
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INSTRUCTIONS
1. Circle desired tapes
2. Complete address form below
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SOUND GENERATION
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NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
ZIP
Ski i
estai
I ll oil s.i lids i
students will hi
special rates ilns st
to the Student Ski
iSS I and a you
engineet and famui
lull tee
I he SSA has
program to bring
cost ot skiinj ihei
college students
countr) to ski mot
this giowmg winte
Chaffee, older
Olympic skiers Su.
Chaffee, and hirnsi
college ski racei
undergraduate at I
later as a gradiiatt
B e i k e I e y. I
disheartened colle
were ovei the hi
skiing. So. lasi yeai
do something abot
something is SSA.
INSPIRATI
Chaffee admits
Association's ci
program and Siude
system was mspii
airline youth fare ca
"Through our natio
Ski Card progr
Chaffee, "we are n
provide college stuc
the country wjtl
? c lion of proi
areas offering speci
on lift tickets, less
and lodging
Chaffee signed up .
around the nation,
half-price f i i
membership of over
This season the
North American
participating in tl
SSA college rate p
climbed to over
additional areas ei
program each week
Waterville Valley. I
Mount Snow and J
the East; Mount
Ctystal Mountain
Playboy Club in th
and Aspen Highlam
Hole. Squaw Valley
Meadows in the Re!
this the most exten
ski program of its I
nation.
Nearly all these
Chaffeegrant SI off
lift ticket every Sa
Sunday, and
(including holiday v.
half-price tickets t
week (half the w
ticket price)
participating areas a
college students will
rates on ski school I
equipment rentals
week on a space avai
The Association's
currently signing Uf
ski country that will
savings to Ski Cai
during the week.
QUALIFICATI
The Student
program is o
undergraduate, grac
professional school s
any age. High schoo
faculty, and studei
and husbands who
school are as yet n
In oider to qualif;
special student tales
the participating a
Student Ski Card In
present his school i
ID card along witl
Card Proof ol
attendance is not
Take comm
Cas
By DON TRAUS
(S pmts i rlitr
A healthy Jim
enabled I he Pirates
Baptist College. IW-9,
night in Minges
despite a record mini
throws by the visitor-
Gregory scored 15
the second half, inclu
ECU points in a n
start of the half, an
with a team high 24 f
In hitting 10 of 17 s
the floor, four of fou
line, and gathering 13
Gregory turned in
performance foi Ih
thus far in the young
MISTAKES COS
The Pirates cont
game throughout a
easily have won bj
margin but earl
mistakes cost them di
It was 27-5, ECU,
Buccaneers from C
S.C were able to s
first field goal. Thai
the form ot a pimp sli
Rooney after 7.44
played.
After that buc
Pirates, who had ovc

g , , roibv, Mills
rosby stills,
ou'ig Crowd ran-
sic, country joe ft it-
fish & cheer, country oe
nmfl i to os ,i' 'I' les, ario
e fam.iy stone Going up
with a
n going homi
;t erf ii I had
l thefamily stone
'
shocking blu ? '
gling 01
I lynng
?on save.tacksoi fj
Feelin' aioght I
aming isn't goorj for
ma told metnot to
angi is i I
ood man's bro
1 your caiH3" t oth
;d on tovi'
lit rider Hoochie coochie
me wondering- Leave my
revival.
ST So many tai
:ia Lii- e a lovet Loo
-Going out of
nil Scarborouyi fa I
the sunshine, the 5th
nndrops keep falling
og night 1'?? ? ? . ue
earwater Baby its
?Spinning yyhi bst-l
go home, joe south Conn
ie eyi i ro by tills and
Tine, ohvt.T 7 irne machine,
Good times bad timi I
van Itchy IcOO pal l- Milan
ibaii wizard, the .vl'o Who
l- Curry Land Season of
Dt of oak -Changes People
te at the pope New . m
i The- t mas thi are
e a rolling stone- Ju I
in the vvmd I i
medit ine show The I ipaj
another whist stop Th
the sacred hear i Sleep i g
ght mama -My tune am tl
igarbea Shaki I and break I
ima's pearl Gomq back to
chicken Tin- love I saw In
troubled wan Ri ,nlv or
mg- I'n be there
t on loving you Baby its
ason to believe Another
Mr gnder -help- I ever j
f sight I got you Hold
as a time Only you l et a
lot a bram! i bag (iooill
art
ht Soui experience Most
3u can't win- Are you
)us power lion butterfly
jail I'll nevi'r fall in loi
unusuai ?Daughter of
)f your time Gi grer
o havi' nothinql Withoi
1 div-I oxy lady Bold ?
arii need rhe wind ? riai
Crosstown traffic Purple
ling better Black magic
leasts Oye como- Incident
Se acabo-EI nicoya.
PAGE
avc marked abive a I
irges. EncusedIs Ml
COD)'Us
JS
m below
mail to:
noN
ZIP
Ski Card plan Faber again scores
established
18
I hursday Decembei Mi
I h oil s.i uds of college
students will be skiing at
special rates iliis season, thanks
10 the Student Ski Association
(SSA) and a young graduate
engineei and famous skier, Knn
Chaffee
I he SSA has designed a
program to hung down the
cost ol skiing, thereby enabling
college students around the
country to ski more, or lake up
llns glowing winter sport. Says
Chaffee, older brother of
Olympic skiers Suy and Kick
Chaffee, and himself a former
college ski racer: "As an
undergraduate at Harvard and
later as a graduate student at
Heikele y. I saw how
disheartened college students
were over the high cost of
skiing. So. lasi year I set out to
do something about it.
something is SSA.
INSPIRATION
That
Chaffee admits that the
Association's college rate
program and Student Ski Card
system was inspired by the
aiiliiK- youth fare card concept.
"Through our national Student
Ski Card program says
Chaffee, "we are now able to
provide college students across
' the country with a large
? c lion o( prominent ski
areas offering special low rates
on lift tickets, lessons, rentals
and lodging Last year
Chaffee signed up 34 ski areas
around the nation, all granting
half-price first year
membership of over 8,000.
This season the number of
North American ski areas
participating in the national
SSA college rate program has
climbed to over 100, with
additional areas entering the
program each week. Areas like
Waterville Valley, Glen Ellen,
Mount Snow and Jay Peak in
the Last, Mount Telemark.
Crystal Mountain and the
Playboy Club in the mid-West,
and Aspen Highlands, Jackson
Hole. Squaw Valley and Alpine
Meadows in the Rdckies make
this the most extensive college
ski program of its kind in the
nation.
Nearly all these areas, says
Chaffee. grant SI off the all-day
lift ticket every Saturday and
Sunday, and holidays
(including holiday weeks), plus
half-price tickets during the
week (half the weekend lift
ticket price). Many
participating areas also provide
college students with half-price
rates on ski school lessons and
equipment rentals during the
week on a space available basis.
The Association's staff is
currently signing up lodges in
ski country that will grant 25'v
savings to Ski Card holders
during the week.
QUALIFICATIONS
The Student Ski Card
program is open t o
undergraduate, graduate and
professional school students of
any age. High school students,
faculty, and students' wives
and husbands who are not in
school are as yet not eligible.
In oider to qualify for the
special student rates at any o(
the participating areas, each
Student Ski Card holder must
present his school or student
ID card along with the Ski
Card Proof o( school
attendance is not required
when ordering a Ski Card
through) the mail.
"The Student Ski
Association says Chaffee, "is
not actually a ski club. We are
not politically oriented, we
have no meetings, no officers,
no dues and are most certainly
nonviolent. What we are is a
group of college students and
graduates thai are pulling
modern marketing principles to
work for our fellow skiing
students The acceptance of
Chalice's skiing .Association
into the skiing industry has
been immediate, and his
program is winning wide
acceptance on college
campuses around the country.
As part of the Student Ski
Card program, the SSA has
begun publication of a na' wial
skiing news-magazine, ihe
Student Skier Distributed on
college campuses and mailed to
all SSA card holders. "The
Student Skier" features stories
and articles on various ski areas
in the SSA program, pointers
on how to go skiing on a
student's budget, plus listings
of ski aieas. lodges and ski
shops granting students
discounts. It contains stories
on entertainment, travel, bus
11 i ps. racing, dating.
equipment, and the inside oi
the skiing world. The new
magazine is now the largest
nationally circulated college
publication in the country.
NATIONWIDE
A nationwide Student Ski
Card promotional campaign is
now under way on nearly 1.000
college campuses m North
America. Students at many
colleges will find posters and
application coupons on campus
bulletin boards, ads in college
newspapers and Ski Card sales
being handled by fellow
students, working as SSA
Campus Representatives.
Information on the national
program and the Ski Cards
themselves (sold for S4) may
be obtained by writing to
SS As National Office in West
Dover. Vermont 0535fv
Pirates lose to Davidson
ECU'S DAVE MCNEILL (right) attempts
to hit jump shot over the head of Baptist
(Staff photo Dy Ross Mann)
College's John Kammeyer. Pirates won
119-92.
is 'tops' to his mates
George Whitley might have
only been named to the second
team All-Southern Conference
squad but to his teammates, he
is "tups
In a secret vote of the
varsity players, with the results
announced at ;
night. Whitley
Most Valuable
M"sl Inspiiali
dinner Monday
was named the
Playei .md the
inal Playei foi
the ll(l Pirate football squad.
rhe dinner at I h e
Candlewick Inn was held to
honoi the team. Norm Snead,
Ph i 1 a d e I p h i a I. a g le s
quarterback, was the feature
speakei
Whitley, a 5-foot-U senior
from Huntersville, placed both
offense .md defense loi the
Pirates this past sear and
spaikled in both
as
the
lie started the year
tailback and was moved to
secondary to give the Pirates
added strength on defense
His contributions to the
offensive effort were212 yards
rushing on 66 carries and
another four pass receptions
for 2h yards. He also returned
39 punts and kickoffs foi 5C)7
yards
(Stall photo by Ross Mann)
ECU BAPTIST COLLEGE basketball game turned into
a wrestling match as Pirates Greg Crouse (left) and Al
Faber tangle with unidentified Buccaneer for ball.
Take command early
Cagers crush Baptist
f HARLOl II In a .
that n,n billed b many a: a
; ie? ni how the Southern
Conference race will finish 1111s
yen the Davidson Wildcats
defeated the Pirates. 77-61, in
Charlotte Coliseum Wednesday
night
The Wildcats led the entire
game alter establishing then
superiority in the opening
minutes and several tunes in
the second halt held a 16-point
edge, their final margin
Foi the Pirates, who return
home Saturday night for a
battle with the hast Tennessee
Slate Buccaneers, it
represented their second loss in
three starts this season. It was
Davidson's open
FEWER FOULS
The free throw shooting of
Davidson proved costly to the
Pirates as the Wildcats missed
only six ol 39 shots. ECU
fouled mi lewcr occasions than
u had against Baptist College
M inday night but the tar
superioi Wildcats capitahcd
on then opportunities.
Dandsmi. playing without
the services oi Bryan Adrian
whi' suffered a knee injury,
was led to its 34th consecutive
Southern Conference victory
by six-loot-seven forward Joe
Sutter. He scored 23 points. 15
in the second half.
FAIRLEYADDS 12
For the Pirates, sophomore
AI Faber led the scoring with
his third straight 18-point
game. He had nine points in
each half. Jim Fatrley added 12
points while Julius Prince had
nine.
The Wildcats broke out to a
33-18 lead late in the first half
but a strong Pirate rush at the
start of the second period cut
it to six. 42-36.
Davidson then hit a hot
streak scoring the next five
points, and it was just a matter
of time and what the final
score would be.
FROSH TRIUMPH
In a preliminary game to the
varsity clash. ECU fared a little
better as the Baby Bucs edged
the Davidson frosh, 89-87, on a
last minute bucket by
Greenville's Ray Pes.ko.
It was the second straight
victory for the ECL' frosh as
they now have a 2-1 record.
The Wildcat frosh had a chance
to tie the score in the final
seconds but the Baby Bucs
held on for the big win.
The Davidson frosh had
opened their season last
Saturday with a victory over
strong Montreat-Anderson
Junior College so the Baby
Bucs' victory was more
impressive than it might seem
at first glance.
PRELIMINARY
Saturday's varsity contest
between the Pirates and ETSU
1970-71 INDOOR TRACK
J 8 Ca'holic Youth Meet
(College Pork, Md )
J 9 Chest?rheld Invitotionol
(Richmond, Va.)
J 30 VMI Relays
(Lexington, Va.)
F. 13 Indian Invitohcnol
(Williamsburg, Vo )
F 19-20 Big Seven Meet
(Chapel Hill)
F 2 7 Celaware Inv.tationat
(Newark, Del )
M 6 SC Championships
(Lexington, Va )
CAGE CARD
By DON TRAUSNECK
(Sports t rtitor)
A healthy Jim Gregory
enabled the Pirates to defeat
Baptist College. 119-92, Monday
night in Minges Coliseum
despite a record number of free
throws by the visitors.
Gregory scored 15 points in
the second half, including eight
ECU points in a row at the
start of the half, and finished
with a team high 24 points.
In hitting 10 of 17 shots from
the floor, four of four from the
line, and gathering 13 rebounds,
Gregory turned in the top
performance foi the Pirates
thus far in the young season.
MISTAKES COSTLY
The Pirates controlled the
game throughout and could
easily have won by a larger
margin but early season
mistakes cost them dearly.
It was 27-5, ECU, before the
Buccaneers from Charleston,
SC. weie able to score their
Iusl field goal. That came in
the form ol a pimp shot by Jim
Kooney after 7.44 had been
played.
After that bucket, the
Pirates, who had overwhelmed
then opponents in moving to
ihe big lead, suffered a mild
letdown and never could pull
sufficiently away until the
second half
NEW RECORDS
ECU out scored the
Buccaneers from the floor,
90-48, but were
overwhelmingly led at the
free-throw line as Baptist hit
on 44 of 57 charity shots. Both
arc new records against the
Pirates.
Other strong performances
for the Pirates were turned in
by Al lalni. who had his
second straight 18-point game
and Greg Grouse, who hit on
seven of 12 shots and had Id
points. Faber also had II
rebounds.
Joining these men and
Gregory in the double figures
column were Jim Fairley with
13, Dave McNeill and Dave
Franklin with 12. and 1 ke
Hen rich with 10.
SPAIN'S
CORNER OF 14th AND CHARLES ST.
(THE ECU TRANSIT BUS WILL
STOP IF YOU ASK THE DRIVER)
OPEN SUNDAYS 12 - 7
.1.1111 01 ii Dl inii Mi
Jjn1 ? . IDSON
J.in
Jan.in
Feb1 ! ' ? 1 ? ? ??? .1
Feb.) hi. 1 Vi) ' ??: 111 V
Feb Feb6 Rll HI 1 INC
tub20 v. VIAH 1
Feb7 rw 1 ?
VARSITY SWIMMING
ECU vs. ARMY
Saturday, 2 p.m.
Minges Coliseum
UNIVERSITY BOOK
EXCHANGE
528 S. Cotanche
paintable key chains
and pocketbooks
for Christmas giving
Geography IS Notebooks
in stock
By DON TRAUSNECK
will begin at 8 P-m pic,ceded
by a freshman tween
the Bab) Ii - and I enoii
Community, t iillege ji
p n:
The Pirates will I ave a
return match with the vv,
varsity Jan 19 when Davidson
comes i
This will
since I9t
and wild,
same season
1(1 has ne
m in the sei
eight games
liseuin
Minges (
m.nk the first yeai
1-64 that the P
us meet twice in the
beaten
lat iii is.
Sports
FounlJinhead. Pate 5
Thursday, December 10, 1970
(Stafl jhoto h Ross Mann)
JIM GREGORY PUTS up shot in Monday night's clash
with Baptist College. Gregory scored 24 points in the
game.
Ex-Pirates featured
VIRGINIA BEACH. Va
Six formei ECl football
players will participate in the
second annual Norfolk-Virginia
Beach Charily Bowl game here
Saturday
The game, to be played in
KempsviJle Stadium, is
scheduled to begin al 2 pan
and will be foi the benefit ol
the Norfolk area's "Joy fund
Kevin Moran (guard). Bob
Jaronczyk (tackle), Ld
Hargrove (linebacker), Tom
Guzzo (kicking specialist), and
John Morris (tight end) will
play foi j team composed of
formei Norfolk players while
Richard Honeycutt (end) will
appear lor a team composed of
former Hdewatei area players.
Of the six, Guzzo is ihe
most recent Pirate peitormei
He was the kickei foi the l?70
ECl learn.
I he teams will be coached
by members oi the Norfolk
Neptunes coaching stall
BETTY L CLOTHING
I New Shipment Arrived!
for CHRISTMAS SALE
UDI?S DRESSES $2.00-5330
LADIES COATS $10-$1S
LADIES SLACKS $l-$3

Leggert Merchant of Cleanliness
130 W. Second St
Washington,N.C.
things gO
better
Coke
Coca-Cola Bottling Company, inc
Greenville, N
r

Pag
PI
bi
(
CountainheAd
and the truth shall make you tree'
Jndif&tioA and ?cmmemaAf
Materialistic society
seems to to be changing
i
I; iv likel te ol these
predii ated upon
the necessity il spendint! less
.?ver. that would just me.in thai
forced to accept
. it. and they
they like n
?
-
n t e 11 e v i
I see
: has wholes
read
n
to provide
Sm itt Mil do
society a
.ill the
MRC vies for power
Bv ROBERT 1: visitation and ins. decided .mil 12
?. . a : the admii istrati 1 ?'? sver, n
? EC. President Leo Jenkins
All 111
m the hill
.nitiee included only one MR( among its nine members
? lhers are appalled by the them, a tl inistration i ill havi control over the Students and that thi' t RC
ajoi policy
li M il trash cans
: ' till oi'
.
. eptani e il
ittee proposal foi
Housing policies unrealistic,
cause inconveniences
By PHILLIP WILLIAMS
I
thai absolutely
i nditions are
? have whole
ne to a room. But women
. ? hf worried by this
. : they .iisj up tinial and
len in the clonus
i nivei Ity claim
?' pei cent
: isbreachesol fact
cai pus the students
miles in silent
ttion ol the
I he students pay
the ever-more
whil tl SGA considers
foi transit stem
1 t I
i ?
fountainhead
Robert R. Thonen

Bob BowmanBev Denny ! . iat EditorMike Duncan VI
Gary PndgenNews Editor
Karen BlansfieldFeatures Editor
Don TrausneckSports Editor
Ira BakerAdviser
TCT
Legislator denounces strike
. ? articli va ah tti
I . 81 '
15 to give the SGA
FOUNTAINHE At) SGA
Ihct
By TONY HARRIS
Initially, the press is closely hound to the
wishes ot the people, and the strength ol tins
bond in is been unique
I raditionaliy. the cat people have
i egarded the res at ? ing
themselves and theii society Whencvei an
objective has be . able foi the
individual oi the society it has tended to he
: as a valid com ern ol th press I he
rican commitmei t I press to
individual dignity, to peison.ii liberty to
equality of opportunity has set the
framework in whi.h the American press grew
The most basic i I all journalistu values, total
freedom foi the piess. has led t i one oi th,
majoi goals which the American people have
instilled in then pics to fostei tl
development ot journalistic capacities which
wiil enable each human being to know the
truth, all the truth, about what occurs in his
woild from day to day I possible foi out
school newspaper. I I ead to live up to
these ?? il its stafl i on strike,
threatening to stnke. or even thinking about a
strike
ordiug t" the rules and regulations
iiistn i' ? thi si, I egislature, I ebruary
loo1 i Board ot Financial Overseers was
establi bed to govern all financial transactions
ol Fountainhead I"his Board ol Financial
Overseers was composed ot the business
managei ot Fountainhead. the financial advisoi
I the Student Fund Office, and the S(,
treasurer. t the beginning ot the new school
e.n the Board oi Financial Overseers met with
Bob rhonen editoi ot Fountainhead, and at
this meeting the salaries wert fixed lor the
1970 "1 school yeat
?t the end ot September, a requisition was
received b the SGA treasurei foi
fountainhead v salaries loi 11 i.i I month
Included in the requisition were two positions,
a bill ? Hid lev ieu - 'ditoi
Fountainhead wat notilied that 't! 'se two
positions had not beet I ? the
Board of Finani ial Overseers and refore
could not be paid rhese two positions were
then discussed and the Board ot Financial
Overseers agreed to pay these individuals for
? irk they had don in September, but
thereaftei these positions would noi be
recognized oi paid At tin end of 0
anothei requisition foi Fountainhead ialai
d by the SGA trca ill
i billing clerk and a i vii ??- ditoi
I he SGA treasurer, with responsibilities t"
every It 1 student and tlu SGA L
which instituted the Board ol I inancial
Overseers, decided that he could not legally
and release the two salary checks in question,
since these two positions had not bei
upon by the Board ol 1 inancial Ovei e
On Sunday Novembei N. the Fountainhead
tafl i i ike and 0C( upy lls
ally removed tone might
? i t of repiisal ; howevei
I noi accuse only the
SGA id brought tin SG
i had noi ven assumed office
ol thi dispute) and die S i
il I incil in foi a share ol th blame
this a. i being totally unwarranted.
I he primary controversy centered around
the control ot the appropriated funds to
Fountainhead Fountainhead fell they had the
authority ol dischargi spend, oi control the
appn'piia hi. ,i. ? - I thi must
In' the point thai bloss imed ml" petitions and
i onnlei petitions, because the S i Legislature
put its foot in thi dooi foi the saki ol ? ai h and
It student ? hose a tiv ity fee is paid
mandatorily and the SGA Legislature acted
justifiably because its student, should have
some say about what happens I" then money,
. tally when it is taken obligatorily
i bill that
SG A
head
lywhicl -e the
I . tainhcad stafl the autonomy they were
Many objections were raised because
ites felt that Fountainhead would be
killed it it weie put oi lion basis only;
that many would not buy thi newspaper: and
that since this was the only wav to effectively
reach all students mi campus, many students
"i know any hums of campus
activ ities. and especially smsc the 1 etters to the
I ditoi column was the only was foi students to
express then grievances, disagreements, and to
let II then .team instead "t doing it physically
? I v iolently
rhese objections met applause from the SGA
I egislature because the SGA 1 egislature did not
to kill oui school newspaper, and the only
wav not to put Fountainhead on subscriptions
basis only and give Fountainhead autonomy,
independent from the SGA was accepted m a
bill to rescind the wmtci and spring quartet
appropriations to Fountainhead until a
Publications Board was established which
would control all aspect ol all campus
publications (Buccaneer, fountainhead. Rebel,
kev. and Course Guide). The establishment ol
this Pubiii ations Hoid with new by-la.is would
ial control and censorship neither to
11o si, H ii) Fountainhead stall, but instead
to only the Publications lioatd
: ial s ii n ; I hi st, I egislature
ed last We No 1 i .ami passed
th. by laws foi th. new Publications Board
I his board will consist of 14 members, but only
nine voting members Ihe voting members will
be the dean ol student allatis and the financial
advisoi to the SGA, and seven students who
will be screened and selected with the approval
ot the SGA Legislature flic screening
committee lor these students will be composed
"I the president ot the SGA, the speaket ol the
SGA Legislature, the professoi ot Journalism,
the previous year's Publications lioatd
I lialiinan. .i,h the tilth, a student to be selected
by the othei foui members who shall not be a
membei ol the SGA I egislature oi executive
officei oi the Student Governmenl Association
lhe non-voting members completing the
Publication's Board will be the editors-in-chief
ol all publications (Buccaneer, Fountainhead,
Rebel, Kev. and Course (luide)
Before the adjournment ol last Wednesday's
special session ot theSGALegislature a bill was
introduced and passed whkh would give
appropriations to fountainhead foi the winter
quartei oi until the new Publications Board had
been established with stipulations that the
: propriations would be honored only it the
I untainhead stall same ofl stnke and that
they begat printing by the second week of
vvmlei quarter. This act pel se is giving the stall
a wav to come back as oui publishers
honorably, without a hassle ot electing anothei
tall II the stall desues to remain on stnke. It
-i i ms they aie thinking ot then own selfish
pride and not ol the 1(1 students they owe
service to. and these same students aie at the
present time awaiting theii school newspapei
which they have paid lot no matter who
prints it .whether the present Fountainhead
tat! oi ,i newly elected one
We should lememhei that I ountainhead has
ihe dual role oi preparing news scholastically
and making knowledge relevant to personal
development and social progress It should
provide environments which determine
students standards ot community behavioi and
deal with infractions ot these standards in the
classroom and on the rest ol the campus Ihe
Fountainhead stall should realize more often
that sell respect and mutual respect between
itself, tin S( all students, faculty, and
administrators is vital il an effective piess is to
taki place
In oui seaish foi the ideal fountainhead. we
mu.i not lose sight ol the la. 1 that not only is
iis stall subject to numerous influences ofl
sanipus. but that the campus environment itselt
(in. ludn g the values and standards transmitted
therein) is greatly influenced bv external
tastois such as poverty physical proximity to
chools, and national sriscs thus, the
lot operate within a
: in tie' . ontexl ot a largei
cultural id. political, and material
i nv ironment.
!
'age t i oui
itainhead Thursday Decembei in l'?7)
The
Doctor's
Bag
Bv ARNOLD WERNER, M.D
? 170.1 ?
i )i I s I It iN lv roommate has dreamt
times ol my death In the dreamt I v
killed m v.uiotis wavs Once I w is beaten to
death, anothi lime u cat ran nn down Vt'tci
he has seen me killed, he lecls sorrow and also
feels completely responsible lt.it at this point, I
come bask to life .hd talk in him as il nothing
happened (Besides these dreams, he also has
veiv unusual nightmares t
I his has been veiv disquieting We are the
best of friends and it seems very unusual thai
he should be dreaming about my death
muih VVhat could be the these
dreams'?
NsVl K Dream contents have been analyzed
and interpreted by ancient soothsayers a -?
as psychoanalysts Modem students oi the
dream point out that the remembered
occurrences in the dream (manifest content) is
of much less importance than the ideas and
things symbolically represented and the
pet sou's association to ihed: suit Die content ol
the dream is considerably affected by everyday
occurret tnd experiences "herclore. while
you may appeal m the drea nay stand
foi a iiumbei ol othei people, things ot feelings
Repetitive dreams and nightmares are
due to anxiety In such eases, the dream oi
nightmare reflects turmoil the person is
experiencing during the day It youi
roommate is undei pressuie oi feeling anxious
overly competitive oi having emotional
difficulty, he may profit from talking with a
professional person His generous sharing ol his
dreams ol youi death with you may he
request foi help as much as it is altruism
QUESTION Whenevei I stand up within 15
minutes attei having intercourse. I get a pain in
my testicles which sometimes generalizes to the
eiitue pubii area and which may persist foi
several hours It is sometimes ieduced bv having
multiple successive orgasms. .ix always I
staving down a while, the longei the hetlci I
this a symptom ot some disorder? My rathei
prudish family doctoi simply told me not to
worry about it and refused to give an
explanation
NSWER Sexual excitement in the man is
accompanied by testiculai enlargement
substantial buildupol pressure can result because
the testicle itsell is covered with a
not-l treti hable membrane I'ainlul
situation usually develop with prolonged
sexual excitement without the reliet ot orgasm
A number ol slang expressions exist to describe
this situation, but I hesitate to use any ol them
in print'
from what you describe, it is likely that you
aie in a state ot sexual excitement foi a
considerable time before orgasm ihous You
may as well enjoy the multiple successive
orgasms while you're capable ol ihein In the
animal kingdom, it is said that the hunted have
intercourse hastily to avoid being caught in the
a, I and being destloved Hopefully, you aie not
in the same situation and you could st.iv down
a while Now that you have an explanation,
don't wni iv about it
01 ESTION Do panty girdles nisc varicose
veins' What aie the lust symptoms ol varicose
veins Can any thing he done to prevent them'
NSW Varicose veins that disiicss most
people aie iisiiallv dilations ol superficial veins
1 hey are not painful and occui in men ah
women, although women complain more about
them because ol cosmetic consideration Deep
venous vaikostties are painful and dangerous
rhese tii tally appeal m oldei people nv tight
constriction around the leg whish interferes
with blood How .an induce varicose veins
Ciarteis re notorious as are too tight fitting
girdles P tople who spend long hours standing
in one spot are more susceptable to varicose
veins. Varicose veins may also appeal with
pregnancy
Forum policy
Students and employees ol the University are
urged to expiess then opinions in Ihe Forum
Letters should be concise and to the point
Letters should not exceed (X) words
I he editoi i iservc the right to si . h letter?
foi sty I ;d ii-as and length
All letters must he signed with the name ol
the writer. I pon die writer's request, his iiaiiu
will be w ithhcld
Space permitting, even leltei i
I Ol Nl MSI II D will be pri led subject to
the above procedures
Signed articles on this pag? reflect thi
opinions ol the writer and not necessarily the
ol I Ol Nl INIII oi I asl r.ueh
I UVeisltv .
Volume II. Nmnbei
Rar
as
By DON
.
Sonny Rundli
at 1(11, succeed ii '
last week to take I
University
Ihe announcemc
morning bv I
special press i
?HAPPIEST D
"I am compli
happiesi da ?
had many day - I gl
University i I V
St I ouis r
In making till
Randle. "He i
inspire v oung peopf
knowledge, and
INCHARGE
Randle. who w is
the oveiail pa:
year, was also
position at the I niv
He wn! id, icw his
for that post, howev
1 ?
five-man h. ai I
Directoilarei
l('l Vice-President
Pol
GEORGE HO
unconstitutional
Re
pel
By PHYt
t
"The petition
SOA has been I
Review Board
deliberation Hun-
Ihe "Vagueiu
rendered it to be i
the SGAoust
membei Dt I uge
"The deela
unconstitutional
Section I ol l!l
Yarbrough i"his
student body ma
bv that body I h
Attorney Genei i
stated that "the
allows 15 pel sen
to recall class pi
respective classes
ittele 111. S
premise pertaini
precincts and noi
hue! "The pent
deny the exercis,
ol then e
constitutionally -i
determine then i
1 he petition a
two weeks
Senate I'll
justification eith
conduci ot any -
Senate said Go
Yarbrough sai