[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

. Scptembei .4. 1970
nan
nds
iroup o i ol ege at), bos s
whon ? . N ?
mill.ii1 CiUI) II
il' which I have j need
v ibis collective Ictiei
Into my life some
iclaiiou.ships which I
lave made me u bcttci
able reason. ;i miiacle
ENDSHIP
Is 40-y eai-old.
e hand ol Iricndi I i,
? ap whi li
i be infinite in width
ip tins summci s the
? ? in my fe
MC lint u! winds li il
elements ot o ndik i
lull) molded b) an
tempi . d and
. d old meru an
I mpudeni si
i so loi ?' i msidercd
mi ol .i miiaile, and it
LE
i change my le
iVC foi 111) ljir.il. ins
compassion foi nun
tolerance, sensitivity
' friendship ihe
eclings, the need loi
cent). the beaut) ol
to me' Because il is
i values assigned to it.
inn.k le
it I have become more
ii symbols ol protest I
youi uih onvcntional
c no pomlui feelings
your neck I appreciate
te the facl thai I have
id no around m) ne k
s association with you.
can live m friendship
until hehavioi which I
) ears since I was you!
: tli.it codes ol conduct
ting and rejuvenating to
developing individual
.HSC tO lolloW
RAST
11 ii no tins sumniei and
house with the same
ncc this summer, a
ntered m) home and
this contrast
si yout ticakv exterior,
hat I saw
summei I do not know
e that human weakness
soul It also made me
inents which must he
,ii "freakdom" isn't all
is the product ol the
product of a particulai
NG
ting w ith mi, I enjoyed
and I enji ed laughing
ikes. ni horizons have
sue to oltei niv hand ol
e anothei miracle, hut I
Is betW een m) sell jnd a
i which existed betvseen
f iii tins sumniei. but I
ere "thank you" I am
thoimht ol having each
olicy
id the t'mversiiv art
m The Forum,
ind to the point
UK) wolds
hi to edit all letters foi
I with ihe name ol the
nest, his name will be
ettei lo Fountainhcad
bove procedures
reflet i the opinions ol
those nl I'cHinlainhead
President Nasser dies
in Cairo of heart attack
i IK() (AP) (.ain.il Abdel Nasser, the
mosl important rab statesman lu emerge in
modern nines died with his dream "i uniting
the Arab world behind him unfulfilled
He worte ol Ins dream and led summit
conferences lo achieve it. yel lus actions
repeatedl) drove quarreling iab factions
farthet apart
His struggle to bring Ins brand ol
revolutionary socialism to Egypl and its
neighbors, coupled with Ins determination lo
destro) Israel, brought the world lo the verge
(it W.I I
HUESSEIN AND ARAFAT
Ihe das i el.ue lie died, he had shepherded
an agreement between Jordan's King Hussein
and Arab guerrilla leadei Yasii rafal to end
Jordan's blood) civil wai a conflict that
threatened international intervention
But even then, the agreement encouraged the
guerrillas to increase then wai against Israel
despite a cease fin with Israel lhai Nassei and
Hussein had signed m ugusl
When death came at ihe age ol 52, Nassei
could point in the gun I Soviet-build Aswan
Dam a a majot achievement foi Egypt's
struggling industr) and Impoverished tanners.
At the same tune, his country was bankrupt
h mii 2ii eais i battling Israel
FIRST TO SIGN CEASE FIRE
Nassei was ihe lusl 10 Sign
I s sponsored cease-fire that went into
in August, hui before the ink was di
accused Egypl ol violating the agreeme
moving Soviel missiles into the Sue
liiis e one
Pease with Israel would have been vii
an unknown thing lo Na
It was ihe Arab-Israeli wai l 194
the
effect
Israel
in b)
( anal
mails
.1 led
Nassei to plot the downfall ol Egypt's Kim1
Farouk. Nassei who risked a court martial to
go to the battlefield, was so incensed at the
incompetence ol the Egyptian aims and its
miserable equipment, thai he and othet officers
created theit "Free Officers" movement again I
the throne
WORKED TO REBUILD EGYPT
In oi2. the young officers moved in and
Farouk was oul Gen Mohammed Naguid. an
old soldier, was named prime ministet Nassei
lived in a modest bungalow with his wife, two
daughters and three sons, working 20 hours a
da) lo rebuild Egypl according to his
revolutionar) pattern
In Novembct 1954, Nassei pushed Naguib oul
,md took ovi i the premiership, still "ids 36
years old and i unfidenl
ri.it confidence was shattered a yeai
latei when the Israelis swcpl across the Gaza
strip, whipping the I g) ptians shoundl)
li was the first ol three times his aims ss :
he humiliated by the Israelis- defeats thai
would have driven i v in politicians into
the shadows
"POSI.IVE NEUTRALITY"
Instead, Nassei mined to the Sovn I I nion
fin help, kept tight control ovci the
Communists. and proclaimed Hive
neutralit)
In 1956. ii a daring move thai threatened an
international face-down. Nassei nationalized
the Sueanal An Isreali bin swepi across ihe
Sinai desert while French and British
seized Port Said
In rare unison ihe I nited s
Soviet I nion both denounced the invasii
the British I rench and Israelis withdrew I he
Russians followed theii diploma .s with
aid I" build the Aswan Dai
Na er's mosl devastating d
196 rhei I i iel's ail forci
shattered the Egyptian aims in ix-da) wai
thai left the Israelis stationed along the Sir i
RESIGNED BUT RETURNED
II . jgned "completely and foiev i ' but
agreed to return to powei when thousands ol
h) ;ti rical I gyptians poured into II
shouting Ins name
He grew notice il ' oped, however,
and Ins smile lost some ol its dazzle He played
L.SS i Mutinied lus daily ss I ?
MEDICAL TREATMENT
In 1968 he weni lo the S - ;? ' I nion foi
medi i I. H turned M
June and he speni 19 da) - I ? and July
? i ; Middle Ea ?vilh Soviet
leaders
r A i
with ii ihe burden ol lus military ambitii i
II sponvhi d twi summit ci I
mil) lui' both laded the
Khartoum ting in 191 I thi 1969
il M
! I defeat
frustration drew its toll and a yeai ??. v
: political rail) he was tired ol hi
Egypt had ' i dnce the
of I lid.but "forn yself.
1 ,ot . : sea, was ? . riO
i i effort and cot " ?'??
'EGYTP'S LIBERATION"
I ibi

In hi I g)
wrote
I ome reason it seems that within the
il .usle there is a i ile wandering atmlessl)
in seau h ol
I llions ol Arabs, thai role belong
Yi -Us
Countinhed
I and the truth shall make you free
mbci i'
Volume II Nun b
Rehabilitation counseling
program receives grant
Wire News
Hendrix autopsy
granl ol S9.000 h.iv been aw
1 CI 's School ol I ducation b the N C Divison
nl Vocational Rehabilitation
I Ik funds will be used to engage the services
nt two rehabilitation experts who will provide
consultation and research expertise foi the
His ision
DOWNES AND ALSTON
I) Sheldon Downcs, directoi ol III 's
()1M) (AP) I mdon coronet returned an vocational rehabilitation program, and Di Paul
open vcrdiclMonda) m Jtmi Hendrix aftet a pathologist
testified the American pop singei diedol suffocation
Fhe coronei said there was insufficient evidence to
suggest Hendrix had taken Ins own life
The coroner's courl heard medical testimon) the
singei bad taken nine times the normal dose ol sleeping
tablets
Ky will not speak
PARIS (AP) Vice Presideni Nguyen Cao ks has
decided not to address a win-the-wat rail) in
Washington ii was learned Saturday
Ihe South Vietnamese leadei revealed his decision
during the taping here ol theIts "I ace the Nation"
television program which will be broadcasi in the I nited
States on Sunda)
His decision removes a potential point ol irritation
between Saigon and the Nixon administration
I s officials bad been lobbying quietly to convince
Ks to change bis mind
Physics receives grant
GRE ii i A gram lo the I ast Carolina
I niversit) Physics Department to, training ol teachers in
science and physics was approved by the National
Science I oundation I riday
s Rep Waltei Jones ol the First District aid the
grant ol $108,000 will covet a period ol 36 months
Weather cool tonight
Generall) fait and I through tonight Ptrtl)
budv ,nd warmei Wednesda) High toda) neat
70 low tonighi mid 40s High Wednesday, mid lo
uppei 70s
?Msioii. a ineuibei ol his staff, will assist the
Division in iis continuing education pr
foi rehabilitation counselors
Ihe funds are lo be used Jv.iw.c the academic
se.u 1970-71
SALARIES AND TRAVEL FUNDS
Ol the award. Downes said "We are ver)
pleased lo receive this award from the Division.
as the inones will help to support facull)
salaries and provide travel muds foi those
involved in the slate's continuing education
program foi rehabilitation personnel "
He noted that the total funds foi I asi
Carolina's vocational rehabilitation program,
consisting ol an earliei award from the lederal
nmeni and the eceni awaid from ihe N I
Division, amounl to v I 029
Ibis is the larjjesl combined grant evet
received b) Ihe ECU School of Education for a
program.
REHABILITATION COUNSELING
Ihe ptim.il function ol the rehabilitatioi
program on the Greenville campus is lo train
students at ihe master' degi :e level to work in
the Held oi rehabilitation counseling
BETTERMENT OF CONDITIONS
Most i the graduate trainees work with the
( Division ol Vocational Rehabilitation in
various capacities foi the bettermenl ol
conditions foi physically and mentall)
handicapped persons in North i arolina
Hie I CI rehabilitation couns
ls Con lucted I the auspices ol the v
I ? ? ooperation with the programs
ol ihe II School ol Mlied Health and S
Professions
(Stm pnoto by Mirk Civton)
KENNY MOORE DIVES over from touchdown against N.C
the three for fourth Baby Pirate Wolf lets. m?? ? ?? pm. ?
PORTRAIT OF GAMEL Abdel Nasser,
Egyptian leader, who died of a massive done by Associated Press artist Walter
heart attack Monday The drawing was Harasek
Bank of Winterville
presents gift to ECU
m
i
Ty?pAm
??A
v I

? DR
check
LEO JENKINS (LEFT) receives a
for S10,000 from Don Langston. gestur
"he Ban! ide agift ol
J10,000 to thi EC1 Fo indati I as an
of EC I id
, j nel ' ? nicn
??
I) I . -nK SJlJ-
'We have ah - l
and now that we havi
, want the
e aie j pan ol the community
? do not kni ??? I lne
E '?
x gift, I eo Jei Kins. 11 I
Presid We are M
M . .s
ol the board ol " Bai k of Wit it this
very generous gifi I cai a sun these gentlemen
ihat it will be put to good use. All oi usher at
the Uni ? lne
Scholarships available
now for ECU graduates
Hoss about a seal Olfellowships oi scholarships
graduate stud) ai narva u oi some othei university free-of-cha Or how aboul twi ye uihe student s cl ' one full yeai. In addition, the iwship a"Some students base however, and 1 CI is prom ?? ? who base won in the
post-baccalaureate study alfoi .i renewal ol the 1 , impetition
Cambridgi 'lv '? total ot four)PAST AWARDS
England free-of-chAn ?i4d(s John Clement, a
How about a three-yeaiMarshall foundationMathematics majoi was
period ol L)xlFellowship,u Wood row Wilson
I niversit);v ? i-) e ii pe i 'd) J'? 1970 J
Oi how about ?' yeaone oi lh? u vcrsitieiMcCracI Musi.
stlids HI a 1 glat dwo, bright Hays
the student's own choiThis progni
again free ol charge 'designed i lea969 Paul
REALITYcollege or universh leaching. ; St ? ? . ii j ihrec-yeai scholarship al Yale I niversit) one ol the
According I Dr. John Dthe Rhodes Inundation Scholarshi be student
1 bbs. campus repnunl ividual institution
foi mosl ol ihtat Oxford foi a .irsl ps asailable
international leliowships ands ea i s
arships, an) ol theGei Willii Fulbn) APPLY IN FALL
situations dest ribed abo. cai become a realii It'Rhodes SclHie lime foi applicaiion foi
FULBRIGHT HAYESand
students who
graduate fifth p - i
completioi ' bs h 1 . bugl ' Hayet Pbe adds the
s "fu sw ing al
TEACHING CAREERpend - veai ot stu
Mosl olol nu ? i
fellowshipsFEW APPLY.nix ol ills p oeiams ment
aie designed. , I bbs al his
college studet i"Ot th M' 2M Woil ward a h, Icj Whai
,h( ? . ? W'i resting
1 ellowship and ibs 1'
1 mdation Fellowship B'In the pasi less stu 1
Young Democrats meet
wSH sl I M i VPl N? Carolina
Young Democrats Satu da) end
resolutions callinj
death penalty. an end i lit? .s) tes ?
voters legalization ol abortions and local
options on liquoi hs the dim's
In a storm) business sessioi delegates i hi
annual YD! i ventK Winston Salem
defeated resolutions calling foi liberalization ol
marijuana laws, forced husinc lo achieve taeia!
balance in schools and denial ol bail to
convicted felons awaiting appeals in cases
involving force oi violence.
28 Oi W;is
Winberr) is chiel p
judicial district
IX
B Winberry,
il the seventh
'(lutstanding
mg Democral in 1965
I : i Saturda). Howard Clements
preside I if Durham's YDC. received a standing
ovation from the :00 delegates when he told
them thai ihi group should recruit more young
blacks, broaden its base among the populace
and accepl more diversity in the organization
Clements told the group thai "the Ylx and
the Democrats base ihe tools" to become more
representative ol the state's diverge population
"The question is. will ?t use them " he said
Othet resolutions passed by the
Democral - during the session included measures
calling foi ctive recruitment ol young blacks
and blue eollai workers; preservation ot
Baldhead Island. legislation foi an
environmental hill ol rifhti foi the state and
support Foi the plan lo reorgania state
government.

Page 2, Fountainhead ruesda September 29 I ?70
Parking abuse
sparks new rule
PART OF THE JOB o. the campus
policeman is the writing
Many times in the past the fine has gone
laid
Faculty evaluation
is general concern
tnat
?
I i
pe I a
StltUtlOl
dissa
continuing
especially
effective
Such rev
program understood involved-la
In ai
j: ises as I - .
how n is
I
establi!
rhe
attem
???'

I . ? imcal
all ta
i ? . ial Bulletin
b
I : , . ? kill be
i n d u
AD Pi sorority
broken into
.
ari
a
FIRST DEGREE BURGLARY
1 valuati
and
reappra
It
awa
and lea
. . .
ten ii .
K I I'
MINE ONE DOLLAR BILLS
especi
Minnesota Court
favors homosexual
MIWI l'Ol Isii PS
Declai b
IS 1"
federa
t.i !? R
legally
job i
homost
James Mc(?
ed the job as h
the Univei ity 5ip
pus hbiai ,s
iftei Md onnell j
man applied
marry The lice.
ITk head nt the I 1B a
of Regents Jol
tied in I S D4st irt tli
the) refused to runMet
because he intendsOftimi
sodomj
"1 speni considei
the Ktm N
word 'homosexual'
connotations
ilui there's u
Concern ovei the abuse ol parking
privileges lias lead to a now rule sei up by
the Faculty and Studeni Ii.iUk Committee
rhe ruling, handed down at the end ol
summei school, initiates a plan whcicby
stafl members, .is well as students will be
penulied ii they ignore parking tickets
In the past, facult) members have been
criticized lot noi paying parking tines while
not having to pa foi registration and
being allowed to regisiei any niimbei
vehicles
Although the regulations relating to the numbei
ni vehicles a stall membei niayregistci remains
unchanged, those receiving more than three
up led traffic oi parking violations will resull
in the u ithdrawal ol parking pri ileges
I lie same penalty holds foi students
Ii tickets are nol cleared through the
I diversity. Traffic Office within live Jays altei
the mailing date (excluding official I niveisity
holidays), these vehicles will be lowed from
is at the v iolatoi s expense
Students nmsi settle all outstanding parking
and traffii tickets before they will he allowed
?istei tm the net oi subsequem quartei
Stafl and faculty membeis musl cleai ail
violations before ihey will be allowed to
obtain new oi additu part ing permits
rhese chai ide loi a laiiei sy stem
ol penalizing stafl members as well as students
fhe haitk Commitiee is composed ol Dean
i Student ffairs Di James II Tuckei
chairman Di Carl G dler. associate professoi
physii Di v?Sanderson, assistani
professoi ol education
Bob Whitley. SCA president; Phil Dix m.
s(l vice-presideni and Steve Sharpc SGA
lieasinei
Dan K Women, directoi ol housing, will
serve asadvisei to ihe commitiee
One woman faculty inembci will serve on the
commitiee. but the appointmcnl has noi ban
made
Dean ruckei who feels the committee will
reduce complaints, said n "will always welcome
constructive criticism from all faects ol the
imiveisity population
Ihe committee is receiving "good response
and deep inleresl in ihe "vci jli i ?
problem says Woolen
"Both faculty and students have a chance h
view each other's problems " he added
Plans .lie being made through the I ifl
Committee to place faculty members and stafl
il,c h.ittk Appeals Board along with
siudents
" n peison who feels he lias leer
claim lo he exempt from paying ? iraffie lickei
wi : hearing before the Appeals
Boaid ides Dean I uckei
Students have little faith
i 'i I he i all I illation sounded
p . t i impus
i . ?. ? r many student.
I adinii Bui ??;
I Pre; - several co
faith thai the
utitudes
Mai ?
? w
, cyn .
Ial
said
pposed
aboul the report
ts rilicisi
lations came I
tl the police
violence
? I niveisity
?? . anced liberal
ide
s
PREDICTS MORE TURMOIL
. who did ii want
, edicted more lunnoil foi
iin. where an increasingly violent series
24 m a
iduate lesearchei
II ilui work tm
ie whai everybody
N . U in 20. ai the Berkeley
?aliforma
i, . ? said "ll ' i
? s.i s Nixoi
.? to pay any attention to it any w.iv
Oi " I hi hand, a I mversily ol Ci
who called himsell "a semuei
said thai it the conimis'
followed the situation
could improve appreciably
"It we could see some ge i ihe
? p esidenl lo do soiik ol the things
he said he is going lo do then people would
? ,ri him " said thai student, Dan 1 avenson

DOUBLE CRISIS
1 he nine-membei - n its lepori
Saiui lay. declared campuses reflect a double
I ? .i . nsis c 'i v iolence
of lac I ' ance vvith blame
applicable lo h. th sides
I I all A it .ms to draw back Irom
eai ?. iv i! vvai and addressed ilsell
specifically lo elected officials. law
enforcement officials, law enforcement ofl
university stafl and students It said solving the
crisis would requi c great moral leadership on
the pan ol Presid I ixon
I he eousiiissi i real, but it will
ffeel ; id American
His i Prol Willij O'Neill al the I niversity
? Wisconsin
"Thi mdly i
late tl iril coie of I
dissatisfied radicals from the infinitely large
numbei ol sympathizers O'Neill said "Bui
presidents appoini commissions to atisfy
critics, noi to provide an action program
s il.ii questions aboul (he President's
motives n setting up the commission
from the political spectrum "Nixon appointed
this commission to pacify Ihe public, not lo
isien t" it said John Emshwiller, 20, a
Berkeley studeni who sails himself a moderate
1 icators tended lo be more enthusiastic
than students
Clark ken. sh.uinian ol ihe Carnegie
i mission mi former-n President of
California, said "I think it's very well thought
out. vei well expressed and also veiy valid I
dunk it's easily the besi report on the subject
that's been made in this oi any othei country
"In many wjs the report is difficult lo
disagree with There is something foi
everybody s. id () Suthern Sims Ji . dean ol
studeni .ittans at the University ol Georgia
Thai characteristic, criticism ol the
I - il lishment as well as dissidents, lent itsell tc
e.icy t'1' each side to say the burden ol
i1. lion is up tn the othei
? I i. poit will etse impetus to protest
is because it justifies what the
, have been saving said Andrew
Stra ? 20, executive wee president ol the
University of Wisconsin student government
Referendum held
on transit system
News briefs
Bv BOB WHITLEY
nt the tun sit s stem.
Making .i class to Minges would be almost
? ?" fall election inip0ssib)e withoul the buses and with oui
. Ii eferendum to dormitories as scattered as they are the buses
" system nm travel to lassos much easier, particularlv
raised last spring in the during bad weather.
Anothei important point thai has been
reiterated is that the removal ol the transit
system wouldbe in .i sense a step backward foi
I .isiarolina
whell
101 the
igl tudents
lh transit system
mdum about two
it body voted to
activity fee by two Oui campus will continue to decentralize
isi "I the ti.insit system and with this decentralization a naiisit system
, . will become more and more necessary
igainsi tne trai
I hope lli.it "in student bod) will
les that should be consciously participate in this referendum, foi
eil impi ivements that l( ould be their's and only then decision as to
the slet ol the buses
.i few students pay
ind nevei use it mas be a It the student body votes lo eliminate the
transit system, the Studeni Governinem
ie of many activities on Association will noi negotiate t" renew the
contract foi winter and spring quarters
It of such a tasiliiv ovei If the student body does vote to keep the
the charge (S2) a tianstt system, then we will make every effoti
to improve its service without anv furthet
? points made in support expenditures
Jobs Europe offers
700 salaried jobs
ibs thousand students have worked other it they apply togethei
,i jn I urope with then help An imp I iture ol the
In the past the program was
me mostly foi summei jobs in Lon
? ! both I rench .md pan
26 i, eaking areas
whi
w
sh
IOBS rhese salaried jobs are foi work
give general help with large first
besides ihe guaranteed
i is the fact thai
free to travel
h ii .is lung .is they
completing their
meni
London hotels Foi free det.uls semi a
The working hours aie 45 stamped self-addressed (busi
hours per week ness size) envelope to JOBS
si jobs include board and llRnl'l 13355 Cantara St
rO0ni ?'norama City alifoima
(riends can work near each 01402
Fortran IV
offered as
non-credit
The Computing (enter is
offering .i non-credit shori
course entitled "Communical
ing with theomputei via the
FORTRAN IV Language Di
I Milam lohnson director,
has announced
I he course w ill he conduct-
ed h Di Robert Morrison and
will meet .it 7 p.m Monday
Sept 28 through rhursday
()st I and Monday Oci ;
through Thursday Oct 8 Ii
Austin 10?
Ihe presentatiims arc design'
ed t"t those nol skilled in oi
familial with compute! pro-
gramming. Johnson s.ud
The Rebel
I he Rebel is now ret eiving
manuscripts ol poetry short
stones ess.i s parables oi
any othei forms oi creative
writing foi the fall magazine
Due i" grant from the
Northarolina Aits Council.
I he Rebel w ill pay 50 cents
pei line tm poetry and several
dollais foi short stones oi
othei lengthy writing
Photographs and photo
essays are needed too Three
to five dollars w tl. e paid loi
each print
Ihe List possible date foi
a c c c p t a n c of all
contributions is (K tobet I 2
l .in us. ripts should be
double-spaced typed and
d 111 i ed i 'i Box 24 B n
Greenville, oi to the yellow
desk pad in Room 215 ol
V i u'hi iiiu i ampii!
Rules set
for Queen
Ihe Special Events
Committee announces the
following i u les lor
HomecomingQueen
candidates
By Ocl 3, the name ol youi
candidate foi Homecoming
Queen must be submitted wiih
entry fee an 8x10 blask and
white photograph, the
completed application fon
.mil the name of hei escort 10
the office ol the SGA
receptionist, room 03 Wrighi
Annex
Please note that to he
eligible, a candidate must have
an overall aveiage ol - 0 Ii
youi candidate does not meet
this requirement, she will be
disqualified and you'
o i ga niat ion will t?
unrepresented.
The election of the six
finalists will be held the week
pnoi to Homecoming
These si finalists will he
required t attend a meeting
by the Special Events
Committee to explain half-time
procedures
Please be certain that youi
candidate will he able to
represent you in all phases ol
Homecoming If you have any
questions, come to room 303
Wnght Annex
ECOS
will meet
Iheie will be an I (,s
meeting on Wednesday. Sepi
'0 ,ii 7 'n p m in Biology 103
?Ml students are meed to
attend
luesd.iv Sepleuib
Form
By HOWARD BROI
"W hen I w.is in si at
be dean ol women .
( arolma I ilatly re
says Miss ii I Mi
t starolina ?
nl women
"And ihe first yeai
theie. I resigned and
would noi come hack
did "
Mis Ueckwuh lh
"lady principal had i
eat h spun and had s
would not return N e
I all she returned
when I ast (
suddenly lound itsell v
n ol women
MARION PRINCIF
' I , p i i ncI
M Miss V
explains 'and
lh Octi
II I i
a s.i
Ie
i ii I in.il
I ? I ac?
Mi M
she wanted I
R :I II
convinced Ii 11
d be s.
?
ONE HAPPY FAN
AI
II ' ?
B
Mrs M
?
w as at be i s
with Imenl
" I Ik siudents kn
?
the students
M
FOUR DORI
I
L' n i v e r s 11 y
? tl and
I tlir
ad lit those tl.
1
Save d
"C'
ss
I

il.i Seplenihei !?) I') 'ii I inintaiiihead Paac
jse
rule
tubers .is well us students
ittee is composed ul E)ean
Di James II Tuckei
JUi. associate professoi
( Sanderson, assistant
i
president; I'liil Dixon.
and Steve Sharpe, S(,
directoi "l housing, will
committee
membci will serve on the
ippointmcni lias not been
feels the committee will
kI ii "will alwa) s welcome
i from all faects ol tho
receiving "good resp
in the overall trafl .
Ml
students have a chance lu
ilciiis he added
lade through the liuiK
i.kult members and stafl
peals Board along with
feels he has a legitii
i.Mii pa ing a traffic ticket
mi! before the Appeals
?an I iickci
ffh
from the infinitely largci
iers O'Neill said "Bui
commissions to atisfv
.in .ulprogram
aboul the President's
ip the commission .ami-
:ctrum "Nixon appointed
pacify the public, m I
John I mshwiller, 20. a
i calls himself a moderate
to he more enthusiasts
iin,an ol the Carnegie
former-ri President ol
hmk it's very well thought
sed and also very valid I
best report on the subject
Ins oi any othei country
the report is difficult i i
iere is something foi
Suthern Sims Ji . dean ul
1 Iniverstt y ol Georgia
.Ik. criticism ol the
I as dissidents, lent itself to
side to sa) the burden ol
the othei
cie impetus to protest
: u justifies what the
ii saying said Andrew
ve vice president ol the
sin sludenl government
riefs
ules set
r Queen
I he Special Events
mittee announces the
a w i n g i u les lot
ni e i ii in i n j 0 u e e n
idates
, Ocl J, the name ol youi
idaie foi Homecoming
:n must be submitted v.nh
. fee an KxlO black and
ic photograph, the
pie ted application fon
the name ol hei escorl 10
office ol the SGA
jtionist, room .103 Wrtghi
ex
ease note thai to be
ile. a candidate tnusi havt
werall average ol 2.0 H
candidate dues not meet
requirement, she will be
lualified and "1"
a inat inn will go
presented
he election of the six
Ms will be held the week
i to Homecoming
hese six finalists will be
ned in aiiend a meeting
the Special Events
tmittee to explain half-time
eduies
lease be certain that Vl
lidale will be able 10
esent you in all phases 1)1
lecotning if you have any
itions. come in room 30.
iht Annex.
COS
irill meet
here will be an I l)S
?tine mi Wednesday. Scpi
I0p ni in Ui"le 103
students arc urged
?nd
Former dean has fond memories
On the Greek Scene
9
I
By FOWARD BRODIF
"V hen I u.i lust asked to
be di an ol ? omen ,ii I isl
aroluta I ilatly refus
says Mis. nm Morton
I asl ('aioliua's second dean
"i wiuiien
' Viiil the lust yeai I u.is
t licit I i i'lieil and said I
would not come back bul I
did "
Mis Beckwtth the first
"lady principal had resi
eav h spun and had said he
would not return N el each
tail she returned intil
I !5. when I asl Carolina
suddenly found itscll w ithoul
n ol women
MARION PRINCIPAL
I was p i in ipal .it
1 Miss Morion
explains "and every day ol
ih Ii Oi lobei to
I ? I i eccived
eilhci a leltei. a v.ill oi a
I ? be the
I itally .it
I ? I
1 M iin- that
she w anted l leach bul
Robert H Wright
nvinccd hei 11 I i
would bi . I
:
Itilc 25 ye;
ONE HAPPY FAMILY
"M oil ?? I'ottei
II I M first I
M
B and
i M I
I
M
MISS ANNIE MORTON was Dean of Women
ECU from 1925 to 1950
;it

II
r h e i e w
dormil
addltiot
in!i- nd Old
Classroom Bull I
II I
I
.K hi !
?
w 1111 an
k i
" 1 Ii '? thi
faculty and the faculi

'
M M
FOUR DORMS
I ii d "t i he
was the e ii I
I
VERY FEWCARS
had
Vidn- r iiiiirnini!
I
was rciiuu

i' W
?
at cha
Ragsd II; as tl
ip-ieh

i sa
!
Wriclll
Mi
them loo
quu k i" poinl i il
I, ahIi not hi i
"At i ii si ihc studi nts
could pend only i'
quai i ei "it
campus and lew letl then
I.I
leave moi
I inderstand
s t u d c n i
becau ' la
m ii .ill di pends on
the tii
MORE DARK PLACES
All of I iva: done
in the lol I lien Hall
win l M ? ? ribed
: '
in ihc world ' She had it
i decoi ' '
alls I ll
?? ii they had permission
"1 in ? i ild line up
ish in
on as we i ipened it I he
there early to

ners. I ml ol
?
TRADITIONS
U
I
lie stay
I
i
il
:
fhc
M Mori
B
5 ?
lhai
I o I 111 e I I I Ii
HOW : ' ill J
I I would
i i .ol: a
BEING KISSED
i t)
I , ' ' . :
Rush is successful
?
tin
Dunne I
r i M
il
l h
led I
i
i a I
fault leaned - ih . ' e ill bes
By KAY TYNDALL

'
00
I
11 I
i I
formal rusl I
, M
In my last I
CHANCE FOR EVALUATION
' :
to provide -
i i
' '
CONGRATULA 1
:
?
MORE PEACE
BEWARE Ol ?
, Morton il
I i . f V
betv
Y, M Mori
?
NOT A SOCIAL FARCE
I
still bel
?
Governor's ghost haunts Scott home
SILLY RULES
?
'
I s lii Whichard w.is a
loscness w.i a mcmoria
i.i.l in il n c. w. w
I
r ?
i
i i ?
RETIRED
'
y
M
?
n. M
I
I
1 I Kill ' l'i C ?
S
I . . ? M
'
It
's
Sorth i i Foil
Scott
Ml
?
i ? D I
the - ipant ol
Vic i Ci
Mr- S
Hayek is appointed professor
Dr. DeanHa H
I'
i i ? M
I, . . . . 11 . vi'1
M ltd that Ha
III
V nai I Waul
'?'
(, I ' x ?
I he I
I
ll
s ?? One
l Scott and I v,
THE RECORD BAR
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10 AM-10 PM
M on Sat.
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DURHAM ? CHAPEL HILL ? RALEIGH ? ROCKY MOUNT ? CHARLOTTE ? GREENVILLE

Page 4, Fountainhead fuesday September 29 1970
Bond cites black problems,
stresses self-reliance
Patton ranks with legendary figures
By JOHN R WALLACE
(SUM
Girls ?nli dresses and
tie dyed starves, wnli and
without bras men in dashikts
and business suits, with
without beards entered w
Auditorium lasi ITiursday
night to hea lulian Bond 1 he
noise level ol the audience
rose rite photographers
silently look ii i ii ihe
bah nny 1 he audiem e moved
like .in line passengc is into then
seals Mi. wailed with that
nervous anticipation that
previU's tht take-oil
NIXON'S RESURRECTION
to the proscenium
will: ? .i lectui
an Amc ica talked the
Dines and
Julia H
old tjte (
Ceo

IV
speak
Pa ?
FREDERICK DOUGLASS
H.

?
-
NAM COMBINE
iv nd staled ilia:

WOI sf
imilai whites (
condil
a bing a
in dressed in
snowshoes, while whites
the ski liti to the lop "
Bon 1 to political
iwei as be ng held bv the
Nixon Vgnew-Mitcheli
combine" thai puisnes a
"polit y oi neglect
seei in the m iting
? incompetei ?
Supreme Com
"slowing dowi
Sl H I
WHITE PROBLEM
: the
B
-
to the words Douglass
s
and the
iolent
nil tee
tqualit)
den I N
i rdinating i i
H Panthers ?
pi analysis
nbleins but they did give
vi md different im tg
young hl.uk
B v. ale in the hands
II in was
Hi idd i ' i
group that feeds
ren hieaktasi can i b
TOO LATE
? p.ess conference in
the i I . he said he did nol
lie would run foi
i immenting on
what could be done to prevent
m's reelection.
JULIAN BOMD
said
? e can be
He warned against
t'l it was too late.
might be "too great
i dn
MESSAGE TO BLACKS

SERIOUS HUMOR
??
but
Imitted tha
ire tolerant a
theiri ?? re honest
the general pub.
NEW IMAGE
Black
?
d I
work out Sid '
GET INVOLVED
med
jucstioning
H lation
?
did not
. . ? Js a
i litical rel
? he gave
i h h the
is n might
?
with ; lated that
? people
B : ' ffer a quick
letnam wat
He Igh, that a
' might be
considered National
I ? nl is the
political unit in
he said
REPRESSIVE TACTICS
Ihe mood ol the evening
thoughtful 1 he quesi
touch i s siudents
ivai ' ' know more about
I who had mentioned the
ipi sue tactics
earliei in the evening, indicated
that the number ol federal
issigned to investigate
Black Panthei Part) wa a
confirmation oi the
irnmcnt's high degree ol
interest in their activities.
s the first session ol
stii nine ended on schedule,
so did the second one At 9 0
p m the questions were ended.
and Bond left Greenville foi
Ralei
By WILLIAM R DAY
I cei so often a movie
comes along that will giab you
b the throat and refuse to let
go 'Patton' is sikh a movie
H,is Viel Nam got you
down ' 1 hen think back to the
Second Woild War, the most
destructive conflict in the
history ol human civilization
nd think ol the leaders,
gigantic legendary figures
Stahn. Hitler, Montgomery,
Rommel, and Patton
CHAUVINISM
Patton delivers the prologue
io this film, an ingeniously
well-executed appeal to
patriotism, nationalism,
chauvinism Striding up and
dowi against a blood red
ican Hag. snapping his
nding slip, fondling his
revolvers, proud and exultant
e t Scoti is magnificent
as Patton
ALIVE
Reviewers love to toss
ind gloss adjectives, and
Scott deserves to scoop them
up His performance makes
'Patton' more than a wai
e more than a charai tei
YDC meets,
elects officers
I he 1(1 N oung l)i mocrats
ciub held its second
0 i ga inational meeting
1 uesdas night, Sept 22
I he following weie elected
as 1970-71 officers Beth
Cayton president; Rumond
Livesay. vice-president; Jane
Seism secretarj . and Pat
Goldsmith, treasurer
Elected as ex officio officers
were Tom Bland and Bruce
Savage David Heplei was
appointed publicity managei
Plans are underway foi a
semmat on partisan politics, lo
bung out differences between
the main paities' structures
I he next YIX' meeting will
be at 7 30 p m Oct 7 in 130
Rawl
stud) General Patton is alive,
risen like a fearsome 1 azarus
from the grave
GRACEFUL CREATION
Despite the dismembered
bodies and smoking wreckage
'Patton' is a beautiful and
graceful creation In one
particularly memorable scene.
we watch a series ol
infantrymen being blown to
bits on the battlefield while
General Patton ferventl) voices
a prasei (to God') foi victory .
triumph, gloiv. honot
YOU LOVE IT
General Biadlev (Kail
Maiden) puts it into words
'George, some ol us do this iob
because we were named foi it
You do it because von love it
And Patton loves every second
of it, .he thrill of powei and
the joy of command in wai
There are no sustained
dramatic conflicts in 'Patton
Mosl people are al least diml)
aware ol recent histor) and
know ol Pat ton's victories in
lunisia and Sicil) lheie he
was relieved ol command foi
slapping an enlisted man
HONORS DEAD
Georgi i S? oil handles the
scene perfectl) Patton was
touring a field hospital.
offering well wishes to the
broken bodies One man dies
right in from of him
instantl) Patton whips oul a
medal, pins it on the pillov.
.i. proceeds to whispei
violently into the eat ol the
corpse
BATTLE FATIGUE
You can see the i
fighting it out on Scott - tac
pride, compassion, honor, rage
I hen he spies a lieu"
frightened little fellow with
'battle fatigue' and instantl)
the expression changes to the
?jes, disgust and hatred nevei got it Ami he laded
'Yellowbelly! Coward Patton away, to wherevei old generals
strikes several blows foi fade away to.
righteousness and pulls a gnu
l0 do the pooi fellow in but is
lesli.lined
FADED AWAY
Hrc rest is fairly wel
But 'Patton' will nol lade
avvav Production and direction
are ol the highest quality; and,
it the supporting actors seem
shallow, it is only iii contrast
known lew months on the io Scott He is the vainglorious
sidelines then back into the siai ol 'Patton a remarkable
in l ranee and and compelling film
German) ftei the wai Patton Goose step on down to the Pitt
demanded a chance to ' "heater and catch a bellyful ol
finish ifl the Russkies but hlood, guts, and 'Patton
mm
jod things for gentle: people
i.I OHGI TOWN SMOPPES
PONNA TABAH I COTANCHE ST
2 SI .KEENVILLF.N.C. 2 B 14
TRANSCENDENTAL ME CITATION
as taught by Mahanshi Mabesh Yogi
Anyone can begin to
use the full potential
of his mind in all fields-
of life There is a way
to expand the con-
scious mind, tap an
inexhaustable reservoir
of energy and creative
intelligence, and bring
fulfillment to life. The
way, called Transcen-
dental Meditation, is a
scientific technique
from man's ancient
heritage. It is a safe,
natural and spontan
eous method for es-
panding the mind, and
it works for everyone
Introduclary Lecture
Thursday October 1
8pm
Baptist Student Center
511 East 10lh Street
the 5j2X2 Crowd
Pizza inn
12! i,i nvtlli HUil
, 1 t Ilssl
DIM hi I kl ' 'l I
( . VlHlil I "I I llNtCI s'ivi ?
Id
v o u u o ii 1.1) n 11) i '
THE MAIL BOX
st- IHSl Ol SOI "N
- owest overall prices anywhere on 8 track
LWtapes, cassettes, & provocative & qroovy
posters at super low discount puces Speed
iest delivery & completely guaranteed Send
r our current catalog of selections & their
ow prices We have a complete line of rock,
pop, blues, soul, country western, folk, jazz,
classical, gospel & soundtrack. For free cata
oq mail youi request to
Ho Mail llov P.O. H? -H"
( alii I I2j
things go
better.i
with
j Coca Cola Bottlmq Company
of Greenville
THE FAERIE
QIIEENE
Cliffs
Notes is
having
a Ph.D.
at your
beck &
call
?
Get C?i?'s Notes and get
more oul of your Ittera
ture courses See your
dejie' today
?
1
.Cliffk
Notes.
SPECIAL
SCHEDULED
PERFORMANCES!
By DON TRAUSNE
(Spurts I 1,1 . i
CHARLESTON si
W.ls .1 v.ISC ill too Ulll.
Duncan foi the Pin
Hagood Stadium Si
night .is Iheitadel H
ran away with ,i 'It) Si
( bnfereme football vm
Ihe six-fool tailbacl
i harleston, an Allon
and honorable n
Ml-American in b'
around and through ih
hue foi I1'1' yards ji
touchdowns.
rhere was one brig
im the Pirates, howevc
t ,is.i.i. despite being k
uild in the second i
completed I' ol 41 pa
18 j yards. I he mini
attempts and net
represent individual
records, the previous
having been 34 at
respectively
TEAM RECORl
In addition, Jack I
tried anothei pass t
Pirates and the combin
oi A2 attempts set a ne
record foi mosl
attempted in a single ga
Uoth teams had cut!
game as 'offensive un
it there is such .i thin
Although the Pirai
been unable lo s
touchdown in theii t
games, they had regii
s.iteiv against roledo
opener.
WHITEWASHE
Die Citadel, on th
hand, hadn't even SCO
much, being whitewai
Clemson, 24a). and Vai
S2-0
Nevertheless, the
By DON TRAUSfv
Sports I dltor)
II one were to don
looking al the Pirates
record, that the) luv
entered a now era
gridiron, he needs but
the passing st.itistls
fust three games
Johnasazza, by
tamiliai name to 1'itau
fans, lias stepped in th
1 CU's lust quarterb
and he has enabled thi
set several school
standards
MISSED BY Ol
In the inst game
I oledo. he completed
passes foi 137 ards ai
bj one the school i
completions set by H
in 1966 and tied
Hughes in 1967
Against East l"enn
was hampered bv a
still managed to hit o
14 tosses foi 85 yards
And then, in
night's 31-0 loss to Hi
the 5'11" junioi fron
Township. N i i
tested the lough
secondary
ROUGHEDl
Despite being un
roughed up h
( itadel rushes, he m
get oil 41 passes and
13 ol these foi 183 ya
Although he once
D I
the I t wimi
been awarded the ai
Dyei Diving Schota
scholarship is .
on the Pirate team i
ol Dyei a foruiei
.un I
i. . ivillc
is now open and
like to invite ev
come and visll w it
8 30 a m n
midnight. Mon
aie located '
Pass across fro
Carbide

???

I H And he laded
wherevet old generals
, to.
'at ton' will nol Fade
iduction and direction
e highest quality; and.
pporling actors seem
it is only in contrast
Hi- is the vainglorious
Pat ton a remarkable
(impelling tilm
?p on down lo the I'nt
ind catch a bellvtul ol
Is. and 'I'atton '
LE PEOPLE
OWNSHOPPES
COTANCHt ST
r ,NC.2 783 4
wd x
(2
1 XI
c
U 11)1 '
BOX
Ml MS
here on 8 track
;ative & qroovy
t pnecs Speed
aranteed Send
lections & tneir
ete line o rock,
tern, folk. dti,
. For free cata
i. lo 2417
alii 94126
Pirate gridders bow in weekend action
By DON TRAUSNECK
S I III ? i
i HARI I STON, S( It
w.is a ease ol inuch Huh
Duncan foi ihe Pirates in
Hagood Stadium Saturday
nighi as I In Citadel Bulldogs
ran away ?nli a $1-0 Smi)i -m
( bnferem e Football vu lory
Ihe six-fool tailback from
i harleston, an All-Conference
and honorable mention
Ml-American in W69, ran
around ami tluough the Pirate
line foi 199 aids and two
touchdow ns
rhere was one bright spot
lui the Pirates, howevei John
Casaza. despite being knoi ked
odd in the second quarter,
completed 13 ol 41 passes foi
ps vaids. Tie numbi i
attempts and net yardage
represent individual PiraW
records, the previous records
having been 34 and 181,
respectively
TEAM RECORD
In addition. Jack Patterson
Hied anothei pass foi th
Puates and the combined total SET TO DELIVER one of record
il 4; attempts set i new learn 41 passes is Pirate quarterback John
record foi most passes Casazz;t Action came in first quarter
attempted in a single game
Both teams had entered the spectators the entire got his first call
( orps oladets had hardly sat second and his thud
down aitei the opi
Uthough the Pirates had kickofl bctorc ihe Bull
quarterback, sophomore John In three running plays,
!? found a gaping hole in Duncan carried the ball the
Woffets score
win over frosh
again, it was too late .1
Wolllels had exploded
44-r ihird quarter
( lark Das is hauled il
scoring tosses from S
at the start ol the final pi
SCORING BOMBS
The bombs, which
42 and 30 yards, brought the
Stultz scored live nines lor jabs. Pil within
the Wolflets, including all three 4410 State Stultz si
Slate scores in the first period again, howi
which enabled the visitors to ps t k Bru
lead. 19-6.at the firsl turn Shaw witl
1(1 quarterback Carl Coach Henry I
Sum me re II opened the scoring f0 ,
when he drilled a 7-vatd aftej anothei Wolflel
touchdown pass to Hanker touchdown as fullbacl K
By ALEC FRENCH
(Sta'l Write,)
Wingback Mike Stult led
the North Carolina State
freshman football team to a
walloping 64-26 victory ovet
the Baby Pirates in Ficklen
Stadium I ridav night
Mike Mvrick
Bv the time I I scored
(Starr photo Dy Steve Nul
of Pirate loss to The
Saturday night.
and li
the visitors' 35 v.nd line.
11 Bulldogs scored twice in
the second quartei on a 15-y aid
run (again through the Pirate
left 1 by Duncan and a
. ard Held goal bv Leber and
game as 'offensive undf 1
it there is such a thing
Mthuugli the Pirates had ,kk nc Bulldog
been unable to score a
touchdown in then first two
games, they had registered a lni the Pirate line final 4" yards and he scored completed the scoring with a
safety against roledo in then lls camc aftei the from the 31 standing up Jim 14-yard touchdown run by Jon
openet Bulldogs. I'tred-tip foi then I ioint with only Mall in the final period
WHITEWASHED penei, had held the 5:46 gone in th 1 Othei than the passing
The Citadel on the othei Pirates without a first down on 7-0 and set the stage foi the records, there was little the
hand hadn't even scored that the fi.st series rest of the contest Pirates had to cheer about The
much being whitewashed by On the Bulldogs' first Fullback Ben Chav.v so Citadel led in first downs (21 to
Clemson. 24-0. and Vanderbilt, from scrimmage. Rosa an to Horn nly24 12). rushing yarda( (321 to 41)
5.q territory and a first down seconds later after the Build isl irds penalized (40
'Nevertheless, the 17.420 at the Pirate 47 Here Dui an recove 1 Pirate tumble at to f I
Casazza sets school passing records
desoite harassment by defenses
By DON TRAUSNECK
tSportl 1 dll 1
II one were to doubt, alter
looking at the Pirates' winless
record, that they have indeed
entered a new era on the
gridiron, he needs bm to check
I the passing statistics foi the
first three games
John Casazza by now a
taiiuhai name to Pirate gridiron
fans, has stepped in this yeai as
ECU'S firsl quailern.uk evei
and he has enabled the team to
set several school passing
standards
MISSED BY ONE
In the lust game, against
roledo, he completed 13 ol 28
passes foi 137 yards and missed
bv one the school record ol
completions set by Bill Bailey
in 1966 and tied by Neal
Hughes in 1967
Against I ast rennessee, he
was hampered by .1 rush but
still managed to hit on eight ol
14 losses foi S v aid-
And then, in Saturday
night's 31-0 loss to Ihe l itadel.
the 5'1 I" junioi from Madison
Township. N J repeatedly
tested the lough Bulldog
secondary
ROUGHED UP
Despite being unmercifully
roughed up h numerous
t itadel rushes, he managed to
get olt 41 passes and he hit 01
13 ol these foi lv? yards
Although he once again fell
Pirate diver
given Dyer
Scholarship
li ig I rs n 1 ?
the K I swiimi inp i im I
been awarded the annual (ilen
Dyet Divit Scholarship Die
scholarship is given to a divei
on the Piiate team in memory
ul Dyci a furmei bCi (
killed 11 V etnain I
citadel Buc runners
take third
dual win
By BOB LUISANA
(Stan Wouo
Led bv a strong performance
h Lannv Davis, the Pirate
harriers won a double victory
over the North Carolina Track
("luh. 29-30, and the Seymoui
Johnson Track Club. 15-50
The wins give coach Bill
(arson's forces a 3-0 dual meet
record.
DAVIS THIRD
Davis captured thud place in
the Hiangulai meet with a fine
time of 28:36 His finish vvas
the deciding factor in the II
triumph
Marshal Adams ol the North
Carolina Track Club captured
first place in 28 13 while
formet ICC great Don Javi c.
running foi the same squad,
took second in 28:22.
Next on the Pirates'
schedule is a dual meet
Saturday with Virginia Tech
and William and Mar The
Indians should prove a greal
challenge for the Pirates as
they are one o( the conference
favorites.
OTHER FINISHERS
l i ire tan three
irk Will
the scoring foi St
ird run with
minute remaining
Although u ilflets
managed ti i put 4 :?? ll
the scoreboard, th .
first down
than the Pirate 13 to 12
LONG RETURNS
I his vvas becau Stult
returned three punt
yards putting the Woifli
good field positii VI
numerous ECU errors deep in
Pirate territory led lo the B ih ?
Pirates' downfall.
Ihe Stale line kepi the LCI
frosh in check throughout the
game, holding the Babv P
to minus one v aid rushing
although the Pirates outgained
the Wohieis 105 '
through the an
(Sra" iytoi
FRUSTRATION AND DISAPPOINTMENT show
on the face of Bill Amos, ECU's Pirate as he
watches the Baby Pirates fall at the hands of
North Carolina State's freshmen Friday night
Sports
Tuesday September 29 1970
Stultz, Burden lead
64-26 Pack triumph
By STEVE BUTLER
(Sli? i- r'ardi and i ECU"
??I knew ou, del aid N isses. S
Carolina State freshman coach Jin Donnan, 143 yards ai kickol
"but I had no idea our offense would do as well "We fe Mik. Stult
as they didight super-player D
This statement followed th( Baby Wolfpack's lucl P
64-26 victory ovei ECU's freshman Pirates after hm We feel Stultz'ss
Friday night ' runne'
Slate's'Mike Stult and Willie Bui lei ild ai : '
finish Hw Saturday were Jack be credited as giving the best perl MORE ORGANIZED
Mahrin fNC), Ed Hereford .he eve, St One b,g advantage v,
(ECU), Dennis Smith (ECU), while Bu ned 4 g and
Ricky MacDonald (ECU). Mark added one touchd
Coudek (ECU) Joe Dav ALL-AROUND'
(ECU), and Ken Mullins (NO
Carson pleased with the "We feel Willie Burden. -
teams effort, said "This win Raleigh, is the best all-around Play,r?
was a good example ol the on ,he teamsaid Donnan He wa
tarn's strength We were able ways lomght, and I believe he sparkled a I.
ol lowing Davis acn
tlv.
to win with several of our boys more on defen
having ott days Burden "
Williai TI

PIRATE FANS suffered a moment
of apprehension Saturday night when
quarterback John Casazza was
(Stall pnoto oy Sloe rsieai)
severely shaken up while delivering a
pass in second quarter against The
Citadel.
Tickets on sole
Tickets for NC. State and Richmond
are now available
in Athletic Ticket Office for $3.00
although he did finish the to start the second half and he
game ' tried 19 passes in the final 30
1 he vvotst came Satu I ? minutes
I ate m the second quartf
mihlv harassed by rugged with the Pirates all but dead. ,reatment will affect him foi
one short ol the school record
foi completions, the figures foi
v ardage and attempts set new
school records
All this despite hen
th
ARMY NAVY SURPLUS
Bell Bottom Headquarters
Field
Its haul to tell how much
this consistent rough
defenses
KNOCKED DIZZY
g.iinsi Toledo, he was
knocked dizzy in the second
quartet just as the Pirates had
started to move the ball well
Ih, same thing happened
utisl I ast 11 nnesscc.
( ,is.i,va tried again Just aftei me r'emaindei ol the season
getting oil .m incomplete pa
he was hit hard bv itadel
no doubt it will to some extent
but it he continues to throw
linebackei and foi what as much as he has thei
eeiiud like hours he lay on the
ground motionless
19 PASSES
Nevertheless, he .
doubt that the Pirates' string ot
losses w ill soon end
The B.TO. Club
is now open and we would
like to invite everyone to
come and visit with us. from
h JO a ,n nil 12 00
midnight. Mon Sal We
aie located on ihe 264 By
Pas across from Umon
( arbide
Let's Eat!
food for tkougni
By JOHNTYBURSKI
JERRY'S CAFETERIA
Hors D'Oeuvres
kiuM that then an n
Pit i an tht hot and tin void
vn.v ? hot
variety ol hois In
es is limitless Ihe meal hors I
? n time consumers I his hold
: upon your good whethei foi luncheon;
I jgmenl And il we afternoon
good dinnei parties
o,s d'oeuvrcs are
,v,es such app I Ihe
as fiitt croquettes ar
populai I hey are servi d i
nesis ol shoestring polatoe
u will be happy to relieve personal
ol tins extra burden
I
prep
judgment
lhe start the formu
So I
hail bet lei be .
2 25
? ?'
4 95
4 50
Address- bb Dickenson Ave
MuJic hn
op
invites you to hear
Mr. Paul Qiiarino
IN A
POP" ORGAN CONCERT
a the WURLITZER organ and dem nsh ' J
,he new WURLITZER side man
Wednesday, Sept. 30th
8 P. M.
AT
THE MUSIC SHOP, 207 E 5th ST.
GREENVILLE, N. C.

ountainhead
frdihu'aU md ?ommmtaif
and the truth shall make you free
Page 6, I puntainhcad. I ucsdav . Scplemhcr Jo, I'l 11
Buccaneer demonstrates concern
for students' opinion, feelings
iiui
, t.
Ilcncc; bul wc cannot help bul
ukIc the jettons ol the Buccuncci
u til student opinion
rs' opinion
i tins sort demonstrate a
II in the Student
is' and student
ila - nent ol emphasis
a -s . gradual changing
Mick ? M - se" aspects ol
s to .1 sincere regard
st di I
, ?. ? ? id i o itin les wi
? v - . . reprvsentuttt c s
. and student
org miations
.isl with dependance
ol th si outside
President's Commission report
describes effects of impatience
?
as "an
port
: with
the
. ICWS
w
l outh use
t ' ? .wlent
behind
a bl .isi e rli. ' -
?
this report cites
ii (actor m
? ? their
M V
? ? ?? ol free peaceful
? Isi ? i ited .is . result
now beginning a new
schoo ? and the possibilities for
violence seem to have grown even
beyond those ol last year
W. need a unifying leadership that
is sadly lacking in the Nixon
tration
v. net I concerned and responsible
student leaders instead ol radically
emotional children
As President ol the United States.
Mr Nixon has the responsibility ol
rising above the politics ol dissent
and asserting himself as the example
of tolerance. B acknowledging the
legitimacy ol dissent and recognizing
that different views sail still be
patriotic, he can do much to bring
this countr) back together again
A s s t u dents w e h a v e a
resp insibilit) ol selecting leaders who
d seek to solve the problems
without creating new on.es ot
i n flaming the old ones.
Without both ol these factors we
look forward to another long
and difficult schoi year, one whieh
will ? more m jnd anguish to
a .in , ir jus
Conservofive commentary
Action is return
to campus reason
B. JOHN LAUTARES
t
'

A '
the ?is'

;inter
11 II . 2nd reason on
II more such concerned
:er.s and alumni, would make
? ? hall thi in hereni and.
?i) s i the
i believe that they, alter
the ii tia cl il the divine
would discontinue
I for i rdcr and justice
ii it' I reluctantly offer the
lon'l ihen the ability of our
? ? ? rmally
nserves ti serve the pur) el
created will f irevt ? I ?
; insanity as dei i trated by
te ? the ac tu ns by ui ? I
jnd oppose. i and
whenever and wherevei
interference with our basic rights and treed
Work returns little recognition
Students needed
for 'no label' group
By JERRY JONES
M. -st of the colleges and universities
throughout oui nation are rapidly graduating
dedicated students who care enough about thou
country to try to make it a bettei place
Everyone knows even here at last Carolina,
that our country is in the midst ol gieai
internal turmoil
Mass media has brought many long hidden
problems to the public's attention These
problems can no longei be swept under il ? rug
of government bureaucracy It is the people
who care, liberals oi conservatives, who will
hopetulh bung rehet foi many ol oui national
ills
TRANSFORM STUDENTS
Hopefully oui othei insititutions will
continue I tra I ludents from children
into concerned adults, activists, it v on will, for
these schools need to take up the slack created
here at II the T itanie ol activism
Onlv .i small minority on campus has shown
anv sign i ' awareness beyond the stage ol
dorm room bull sessions. The best known and.
paradoxically, the mosi misunderstood aetivisi
organization on campus is GAP (the letters
stand foi nothing in particular)
GET CHANGE
Sine its debui here in the fall ol 1968,GAP
has been on ' ol the groups most responsive to
desires ol the student body It has tried to
discover what changes and improvements the
iii.o irity ol the students warn and to gel these
changes instituted through propel I niversilv
channels
Unfortunately. GAP has acquired an
undeserved reputation through student body
apathy and administrative non-support It the
students would attend a meeting oi talk to
some of the members, they would discovei
whal LAP really is and what it does The
members urge all students who are interested in
then campus, community, state or nation to
come to the meetings and see what can be
done.
STUDENT INTERESTS
The purpose ol GAP is to represent the
Student body and call attention to its problems
Gap would like to be able to operate on local,
slate and national levels, but without more
student support the work will be less effective
The group is in need of strong leadership as
well as mass support
i, P meetings oiler students the opportunity
to express then ideas before other concerned
people The members wish no label to be placed
on then group, tor it would only serve as an
inhibition tor those who don't apply the label
to themselves.
In the past, the members have worked hard
loi beneficial changes, yet have received little
or no recognition lor their labor
UNLIMITED CUTS
The unlimited cut system which most oi us
are enjoying this quatter was possible largely
due to the work ol GAP The Student Bill of
Rights which only ECU and a tew other
universities have was a project ol GAP
The group would like to Imd oui why the
students are often paying twice foi campus
entertainment, once in the activity fee and once
at the dooi why is there no quiet, relaxing
place for study on campus foi the people with
one and two-hour breaks between classes'
Attend the next meeting and listen to the
ideas being discussed and contribute your own
The members ask anyone who cares at all to be-
at their next meeting.
Draft lottery is
'numbers game'
By JOHN STRIKER and ANDREW SHAPIRO
op , right 19 70
As Decembei 31 approaches, students across the
country must decide upon then final and mosi
important play in the Lottery "numbers game
Students with "low" Lottery numbers know only too
well they must remain deferred through Decembei Jloi
lace "Greetings They will choose to request the IIS
student deferment in Septembei A yeai from now they
may take their chances, hoping foi a change in drafi
calls, the law. the war. oi iheii health
A student with a "high" Lottery numbei will wani lo
put his vear ol drafl vulnerability behind him fodoso.
di he musl he m class IV I A(nonconibalani( i
oi 1-0 (civilian worko i on Decembei ; and his
Lottery numbei musl noi have been reached by lhat
dale II ihe student meets both these qualifications on
Decembei $1, he will descend from the Ntl "tusi
priority" group to the 1971 "second priority" group on
New Yeai s Dav Foi all practical purposes, this descent
assures virtual immunity Irom induction
Assuming the student with the "high" Lottery
number is not going (' () . he will have to . k a l-A this
fall. In ordei to do so. he musl nol request the ll-S
deferment According lo the law, a local board should
nol place a student in class ll s miles, he has requested
the deferment This rule applies regardless ol whethei
the student meets all the other requirements foi a ll-S
A college cannot legally request the deferment foi a
student Furthermore, a ll-S request foi a prioi aeademii
yeai cannot be construed as a ll-S request foi the
current year.Students with Lottery numbers in the
"middle" would appeal to be in a real quandary "hey
cannot predict with certainty whether they will be
called Should they take a chance, not request a ll-S. and
hope then Lottety numbers prove sale' The hue ol
"second priority " next yeai is gieai
Or should students in the "middle" opt foi security,
request a IIS. retain il through Decembei 31, and face
"first priority" again nexl yeai'1 Security is also
tempting, hut il may cause bitter disillusionment when
the student in class -S on December ?l discovers that
his numbei was not reached.and he would have made il
The dream ol students in the "middle" would be lo
wait until December 31 before deciding whethei oi nol
to be deferred on December I The l-SK'I deteiment is
a dream come true
The IS (Ci deferment is available to any fulltime
college student who. while satisfactorily pursuing his
studies, receives an induction ordei It the student has
never held a l-SK deferment and does not have a
baccalaureate degree, he is entitled to have his induction
order cancelled He qualifies foi class 1-SlC). wheie he
must be kepi until the end ol the 12-month academic
year
Consider the ulilny ol the l-S(( I deteiment Suppose
a student has Lottery numbei 190 He is unsure whethei
it will he reached Nevertheless, he does not request a
ll-S and remains l-A through the fall semestei
Unfortunately, before Decembei 31, the student loses
his gamble Lottery number 10 is reached, and the
student receives an induction order Ihe student
immediately requests a l-SKdeferment, proving to his
board that he actually was a lull-time student, making
satisfactory progress, when he goi Ins ordei The ordei
will be cancelled nol merely postponed and the
student will have to plav the Lottery allovei next yeai.
However, he will have to play without one ol his favorite
gambits, since the l-S(l I is available onlv once
Resort to the l-S(C) provides a convenient way to
hedge on the l-A bet However, there aie two potential
pitfalls: First, the hoaid may classify the student ll-S
even though he makes no request Second, assuming the
Student gels a l-S(C). his tactics may he considered a
delay. Consequently, when his deferments run out, he
may be immediately oideied to report, despite the fact
that his numbei has nol yel been reached in the yeai he
becomes l-A A safe path across these pittalls will be
described in the next column
The Doctor's Bag
iad the uniq ic capability
thai the average
ilanation ol my gaseous
ume a normal Jail Jiei
fountainhead
Robert R. Thonen
Editor-in-Chief
Wayne Eads
Managing Editor
Becky Noble
Kan " Blansfield
iI 1rausneck
Ira I Baker
David Landt
BusilWSS Manager
News Editor
Features Fditot
Sports Editor
Adviser
QUESTION All my life I havi
to pass a far greatei volume
member of my specie. V
state escapes me bee i . I
and can turn on with anything from cereal to sauerkraut
I recently considered a medical examination thinking my
problem (and often that ' thers in the immediate
vicinity) might be due r laboli lisordei oi an
over-abundance ol microorganisms in my digestive tract
Also, what are the phvsioloiMc.il consequences ol
observing propel etiquette when the pressure huil I
"not firing at will "
ANSWF.R Gaseousness is a rathei common condition.
It may be manifested n flatulence (passing ol large
amounts of gas oi Flatus through the rectumi as you
describe or excessive belchmn Some readers' pristine
self-ti ige may be shattered
two to three u?i ' gas da
it is odorless and passed silen
There are three ba ii
tract Air enters whei
st people pass about
cifully . almost all ol
Published liv rtudentl of fast Carolina University P 0 Box 2516, Greenville, North
Carolina 27834 Advertising open rate is $1 80 per column inch Telephone 758-6366 or
758 6367 Subscription rate it f 1000pei cat
The opinions expressed bv this newspaper
are net rnoBMinly those o East Carolina University
f gas in oui intestinal
swallow foods and liquids.
carbon dioxide is released durin lig live processes and
bacteria produces methane hydrogen and hydrogen
sulfide through fermentative processes Ihe bttei three
are inflammable There tabolii disorders and
infections ol the gastrointestinal tract which can
prodt. . . hut by lar the most common cause
is aerophagi.i oi ah iw illowin) common sign ot
anxiety, this condition becomes a compulsive habit in
By ARNOLD WERNER, M.D.
copyright 1970 College Ptess Service
Addiess letters to Dr. Arnold Wernet. Box 974. East
Lansing Mi 48823
some people. Air intake can accompany increased
swallowing of saliva, gum chewing, sucking on hard
candy, etc. People with this condition can also admit
large volumes of air to the stomach during respiration.
Aside from an explanation of the process and
reassurance, the source 1 consulted recommends exhaling
prior to swallowing any food or liquid As well, you
should eliminate whipped foods and carbonated
beverages from your diet. He also suggests holding
something between your teeth, like a pencil, which
would make it difficult to swallow' Of course, if youare
especially anxious you might consider seeking help for
that
I could find no reported .ases of explosions resulting
from not "firing at will" but cramps could result after a
while
QUESTION: I have an acutely embarrassing and
nerve-wracking problem 1 have a very large vagina II has
been that way since my first sexual experience, but ii
seems to be getting larger The more sexually aroused I
am, the larger is my vagina
My spouse seems rather concerned about my problem,
although we enjoy out sex life tremendously 1 am
getting worried that eventually it will interfere with our
enjoyment. I have heard that exercise may help il so.
what kind Please help me I try to laugh at my
husband's humorous (he thinks) insinuations, but I am
really worried
ANSWLR Masters and Johnson in their scholarly opus
"Human Sexual Response published 1966 bv Little.
Brown, comment at length upon the physiological
responses of the sexual organs during excitement.
Among their observations is the fact that the mnei two
thirds of the vagina expand trememdously during sexual
excitement. This does not seem to occur in the outei
one third of the vagina
There aie a variety of muscles in the vaginal wall and
surrounding areas which are under voluntary control
Exercises are recommended foi women with a relaxed
vaginal opening as a variant of normal anatomy. 01 as a
result of pregnancy and childbirth These helplul
exercises are not commonly used in this country Ii may
be because we have a heritage oi secrecy surrounding
sex.
Imagining that theie is an object in hei vagina, the
woman tries to squeeze that object and pull hci vagina
upwards The woman can tell when she is doing i'
correctly as il also lesiihs in ,i lightening and lifting ol
the rectum. The contraction is held tor a couple ot
seconds and then released Ihe smi oi isomctru exercise
is lepeated several limes in a row Atlei a while a woman
develops ihe ahihtv to contract and release these muse les
for several minutes at a nine seveial limes a dav When
good control is established, rhythmic contracting can be
alternated with contractions lasting foi a minute oi two
rhese exercises cm be done in an inconspicuous fashion
anytime v OU aie silting
It you continue to have dilliciillv a sharp
gynecologist should be able lo help sou lurlllc'i
Volume II.Numbei h.
Win
Convicts
sN FRANCISCt
you'd expect with
gun-toters held at Juv
Then the old convi
laces, skilled telling
then present paths.
Wilberi "Popeye"
spent nearly J ye
stabbing and continu
oui ot San Quentin it
Ferdinand Jolby s
San Quentin l.isi Ma;
and homicide
CITY L
J.ickson and Jolb
night across ihe hav
and how it feels tu
They described ih
to suicide
Jackson told abou
OUl a llkc'lv new kid
move lo gel to be tin
And life is cheap
ol cigarettes Anolhi
debt when the lights
" ou don't get af
m feai oi what he'll i
"( hange ourselvi
the kids
"Like stay me in s,
"Yi hi guy s want i
a gun, hut with an et
GROUF
Il was a weekly
the chief juvenile r
Ihe old cons ,i
organization called t
A doen oi the 1
I -shuts ami pants, t
sessii mi openeit
tlei the
let the Kids sal sll
spoke
"I guess vc e lea
tiouble Otherwise
ain't good
Animals
1,1 OBI 1 Rsl)l
ofh tis said (I
months weie c .msec
ordered to shoo I ih
America
HI 1st IN i l'i
a young Aincika;
sentenced him to
sources confirmed
I he sentence w
alleged offense
One source tied
llus in if ail yeais
s, spokesi
senleiue has been
He had no lurlh
I lie United Stai
Contacts in sue
and West Beilin at I
Ihe closed ma;
Student, began in I
It was untie is
criticizing I asi Ge
persons ot his vi
Berlin attorneys
STUI
According to h
to Germany and
the woiks ol the
lived in East Germ
The smith a as
His lalhei a pi
Vermont, said he
1 asl Berlin in an a
Huessv also s,
Departmei i. but
fell l' S officials