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Steve Polilh
policy
Papers need definition
of right to withhold data
'ASIIINruN IAP) panel ol ?
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ilion from
" Nev York rimes
ibpocnas
irh it die) an
Mana (.Pali
Mas lung to n Post
isl I itcrial
sucn ' i then
news souii es, ai ? ? Ul
find then
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ATTORNEY GENI RAI RESPONDS
Patl
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in ili,
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testinn i .
ol civi
He
?
WHY' IS IMPOR I ANT
ll ihat ca Mr Join
'?' Mrs. Does brains
VI I i !
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BONN CAMPUS PROFESSORS
tea( h oi
Germany '
S Mitel
whili
II k
? '
PUBL l
Med school grant
is for brain study
K I
?
mpublisl
P ?
ONS FOR SELEi
Craftsmen plan
annual meeting
ountMnhezd
and the truth shall make you free'
V'i
Instructor sees numerical change
as 'step in the wrong direction'
CHARACTERISTICS
BV MARGE SIMPKINS
Last spring's ratings:
i w a
SMALLER SCHOOL NEEDED1
Fountainhead is 'first class'
h ii
(' toP
IMPORTANT SUBJECTS
1957 FRESHMAN

Ii ? his I:
?
I
?nn gl)
literature pan time, and then
AI .
LARGENESS IS MESSY
Students support
confrontation use
that
ARTHUR C CLARKE, author of the
book from which the movie "2001" w,is
produced, will appear at ECU on
Tuesday, October 20

Column answers criticism
Pai i
Opera star Anna Moffo
will perform on Monday Criticism vie,ds claritv
Hv KAY TYMDAl I

nl ill

i-
latkls in ik.
' llai Id Mia

M . M
1 he vV.i : I
I
,
ett U ? , ?
QUAl ITY OF MUSICIANSHIP
i'iii .1 iina
?i 000
u
nrgani,
besides In
boasl the addin n
members at iiiie in
MOST ENCHANTING SINGI R
v
ritic,
abl su
1
M B s
"l
? ve Pohlh this week I'm
takui Pi s Ins
htor,
I iesda 's edition
' I ountainhead
Sieve is .in
excelled! example il "tin
nan) students havi
?
ilh enjoyed vuu. part,CS ,
because vu pinpointed 'hal ma) '
flaws ol il
? ,M I 1 als"
?alid points winch , naWS ?
!usli on null, alt
fMCcks .11
RESENTS LABEL
think thai
? I all that
'
Mis Molt,
nl has hi si
? endai .
I lit' Republi, Itah
? M,
GREEK FLAWS
Your di
tended tel
SI I I NT MAJORITY
xpiained
?
w ro t?
ll I tv
?
virtua
?
11.
European summer offers fun
-
m!ei .i
AW . ?
iv 111
I
Would you believe
we re 3 years
oldDo come in
and have a piece
?f our birthday cake
OCTOBER 12
ORIENTATION
?
1
P
rk
'
eomplai
?
?
Herein li
with ihe
lllll s I
: ihe ' ' '
rush
i lu- cieal
humai I ?
is an ECI s w i i li
nalmeswli
? i - ngei loi ih
. ? iv h
SOCIETY OUTCAST
'
lu Mushroo
m
EUROPEAN SUMMER
DAIRY BAR
264 By Pass Greenville
from 10 00 until 10 00
25 Flavors of Ice Cream
Sundaes ami LJpside Down Banana Split
PLACEMENT OFFICE
I
i 1 Mi I o I H I
OI B31TES ?
SPAIN'S
Sir.
youi ?? .
hat tl ?-
ikes the pa
.
How . inknov

is all. whci
: ? lid il
? . ?
ress
PARTIALPICTURE
Stev mem ned that
I ittended a couple of rusj
I w kend I
? ? thai W ??
?
that fau ittend II
?'? pn mded hard!) lt.
S lid you vi
II
' il picture o
I
II to izenei l
?
INVALID FLAWS
i
goooooooooooooo
Garrard SLX-2
Complete with Magnetic Cartridge, Base, Dust Cover
ALSO THE FOLLOWING COMPONENTS
Voice of Music
Fisher
Scott
Craig
Toshiba
Pioneer Sx 440
W0MACK
phone 752-4149
ELECTRONICS CORP. '306 ,4ths,
J
things gO
better
Coke
Join the J$ Crowd
Pizza inn
1 I Greenville Blvd
HM By Passi
DIM i i KI nl
all head For 1 ler S
relcphon
Pir
inc
By DON fRAi
'I
I
.
Si '?'? i
Klckoll I
I
I DI i i
Botl ii
p e r h a
I Piral
! hall
?A ' I ? . Si
TOUGH FIC
'A
BLASTE
?
II Ri
GOOl
:
CUT I NT OFFEP
Wk

clarity
i
:
in u ll.l
SI I INI MAJORITY
I'
A LID FLAWS
?
?
5
T
U
D
T
C A
jT P
N
I
r
E
)ay Student
9presentative
P
L
owd r
n
PirateS battle N. C. State Swimmers elect captain
incruciaPBig Five'clash
Hy IHIM I HAUNNI CK
I
111 ' ?
I
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Kkkol! I
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Both i'
perl
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nil lull
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.
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: Wal
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Boil ? .
1
BLASTED
IOUGHYARDAGE
! ' . Mi
' itl
' A'l ? State ran for
? 2
M
Monty t
M A
'Stati .? i rui i
I "Then I . ?
lour. I
QUARTERBACK JOHN CASAZZA
will lead Pirates against North Carolina State Saturday
Team leaders announced
?
i
will i
INJURED
Korsi
ERRATIC PASSING
neen will be 5 r
rhen
ach
Regai
mghi
I -
I
'? bad Wl tie) at I .
and Bill Si
' Paul with ai
This week's schedule:
I ?Freshman I tball at Willian an : M
ii I rg. Va
Saturday -1 I it North Cai na State
i Raleigh i 7 30 p.m.
S ?? I it Si il
s ? . I ?
I lay ? S ? Met
'ills! (
?
1(1 !?'
PASSING
DEFENSE
. - :
S
McGee's have third son
H ?
coordmal i and
head ? : th Pn il ?-
I M McC
Tickets on sale
POTl NT OFF! NSI
??y
Kentucky fried kiVk?H
W-
FREE DELIVERY
on orders of $10
or more
?
Buc runners
edge State
FREF
2x3 " Poste'
Just arrived
Rolling Stones Get Your Ya Yas
Expected this week
Led Zeppelin III
rword bar
discount rece-rds and tapes
MAN DOES NOT LIVE
BY BREAD ALONE.
Ordinary cash will do the job, but put a little
style into your m atters with exclusive
Wacho ia universit checks
You get all the safety, records, and discipline
oi your personal checking account, plus a chance
to show the school colors, with the design shown
above,
Stop by any Wachovia office and order yours
si?n
Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, N.A.

Page 2, Founiaiiihead Thursday, Octobei 8, 1970
Opera star Anna Moffo
X?K-XX"X"X-X-X?;
Column answers criticism
x:vvxx.x
I
will
perform on Monday Critic,sm y,e,ds claritv
nna Moffo, famed international sinBini; huajom i.? ?i . ? i?.4ir -n.
nna Moffo. famed international singint
star, will present a progiam of popular and
operatic selections at 8:15 p.m. Monday, Oct.
12, in Wright Auditorium.
Miss Moito is the only contemporary singer
who is equally al home in opera, recital,
concert, radio, television recordings and
motion pictures. She appeared in a filmed
version of "La Traviata" and as the Puma
Donna in the American production of Harold
Robbing' "The Adventurers"
In addition, Miss Moffo was invited to
perform with The Washington National
Symphony in Constitution Hall to honor the
inauguration of Richard Nixon.
MOST ENCHANTING SINGER'
Born of halo-American parents in
Philadelphia, Miss Moffo won a Fulbnght
Scholarship to Italy lot musical studies
Replying to an announcement for auditions foi
a TV production of "Madame Butterfly she
applied and was chosen. A few months latei she
married Mario Lafranchi, the production's
oung Italian director.
"Madame Butterfly" brought Anna Moffo
instant recognition Since then, virtual!) every
majoi opera house has feen host to Miss
Motto's talents, as have the major recital
auspices, television and recordings. All have
brought hei into the realm of international
stardom,
? a recitaltst, Anna Moffo stands in the
forefront of that small group ol top singers now
before the American pubhe. Described bj the
great Richard Tucker a "the moat enchanting
singer in the world hei solo appearances are
anticipated with the greatest enthusiasm from
Miami to New York to the West Coast.
QUALITY OF MUSICIANSHIP'
In recognition of Miss Motto's achievements,
the Italian government has bestowed upon her
its highest honor: Commendatore oftheOrdei
of the Republic of Italy, presented in
Washington Feb 23,1968.
Rave lev lews are the custom for Anna Motto.
One critic, in commenting upon a recording,
ably summed up the whole of Anna Motto's
talents:
"She is always within the action, inside the
character, at one with the music he wrote.
"You nevei get the feeling that she is stepping
aside to show off some bit of technique-tliough
there would have been opportunity enough foi
that Instead we have sensitivity and a quality
ot musicianship of which thisaitisi may rightly
teel very proud
By KAY TYNDALL
(Greek Editor)
Praises and many thanks go
to Steve Polilli this week for
taking the time to express his
opinions about fraternity rush
parties in a letter to the editor,
published in Tuesday's edition
of Fountainhcad.
Steve, your letter is an
excellent example of the
attitude many students have
toward the greek system.
I especially enjoyed your
letter because you pinpointed
some of the specific reason: f it
your attitude. You taised some
valid points which deserve to
be explained.
pledged fraternities. There is a
difference between rushing and
pledging. Obviously 100 men is
only a small percentage of the
4,000 male students on
campus. But what other
organized group on campus
besides the greek system can
boast the addition of 100 new
members at one time?
GREEK FLAWS
Your description of the rush
European summer offers fun
ANNA MOFFO world renowned opera star, will
perform in Wright Auditorium Monday evening at 8:15.
Miss Moffo has been described as the most enchanting
singer in the world '
1
Would you believe
we re 3 years
oldDo come in
and have a piece
of our birthday cake
OCTOBER 12
The Mushroom
Georgetown Shoppes 1 1 A.M. ? 7 P.M.
Thousands ot students will
take advantage of new job
opportunities throughout
Europe in order to be able to
travel to and visit Europe
without the usual expenses.
Europe's increasing need for
labor is resulting in a wide
range of job opportunities
pay ing hard cash wages
ranging from SlOO a month
plus tips and free room and
board for resort work, up to
$600 a month for the highest
pay ing jobs.
EUROPEAN SUMMER
Whatever the work or the
wages, it boils down to the
same thing-earning a summer
in Europe.
B earning their summer in
Europe students are able to
get out and see some of the
world and pick up a foreign
language If they wish. In order
to assure that everything goes
smoothK. everv student gets
off to his or her job on die
right foot by undergoing a
4-day orientation period in
Luxembourg.
ORIENTATION
Jobs immediately available
include resort work, hotel and
restaurant work, factory and
construction work, sales work
and farm, hospital, office,
governess, camp counseling.
I TIRED OF IGNORANT,
FUNDAMENTALIST NONSENSE
1
ABOUT
s- c s c rr
Here is a free, no strings attached Bible study
course and discussion group for those interested in
an intelligent, questioning, but reverent approach
to the ancient books. A real discussion course.
Questions wili be encouraged and freely discussed.
Any interested person is welcome, regardless of
creed or lack of creed. Thursdays, 6:00 p.m
Room 212, Education Psychology Building.
Instructor. James Boswell, chaplain, Christian
Church.
i
DAIRY BAR
264 By-Pass - Greenville
from 10:00 until 10:00
25 Flavors of Ice Cream
Sundaes and Upside Down Banana Split
SPAIN'S
teaching and ship work Jobs
are available throughout
Europe with more positions
available in the summer than
during the winter.
Volunteer service work is
also available throughout
Europe and Czechoslovakia.
Hungary. Israel. Poland and
parts of black Africa. Work is
public service and social work
on community projects. No
wages are paid, but room and
hoard are provided free. No
foreign language is required,
but public spirit and an
interest in helping others are
essential.
PLACEMENT OFFICE
Students may obtain job
application forms. ob listings
and descriptions. and a
handbook on earning a
summer abroad by sending
their name, address and $1
(for airmail return) to
PLACEMENT OFFICE.
A.S.I.S 22 Ave de la Liberte,
Luxembourg. Europe Jobs,
work permits, travel
documents and other
necessary papers are issued on
a first come, first served basis
to students who submit their
applications by mail.
RESENTS LABEL
First of all you say that you
resent being labeled an
independent, yet you do not
hesitate to label sorority and
fraternity members as greeks
ho you suggest I call you a
non-greek To me. (his seems
strongly discriminatory in
favor of greeks. It seems to me
that "non-greek" would infer a
faulty concept of greek
superiority over other students
far more strongly than the
word "independent I cannot
label you merely as an ECU
student because greeks are
students too. I am at a loss for
a better label. Any suggestions
SOCIETY OUTCAST
You also say that the
"independent" label makes
you feel like an outcast from
society. How can this be when
it is society who imposes labels
upon ui all. whether they be
greek ?"independent
"liberal "hippie or even the
unmerciful string of numbers
bv which all ECU students are
identified'7 Your own
individuality is your only-
weapon against the petty, but
?nevitable, practice of labeling,
so in my book you remain an
inder ndent just as I remain a
greek.
Steve, it is rather ironic that
your next remark makes you
guilty of exactly that fault
which you have reprimanded
parties you attended reflects
what may be some recognized
flaws of the greek rush system
It also reflects some possible
flaws in your own approach to
rush. You indicate that the
greeks at these parties were
both boring and fake. Do you
think that you are valid in
complacently assuming that
your first impression is an
accurate one"1
Herein lies one of the Haws I
find with the present greek
rush system To some
degree, the present structure ot
rush invariably lends itselt to
the creation of plastic
personalities in both greeks and
rushees. Greeks are only
human Like other people.
some greek individuals arm
themselves with
pseudo-personalities when they
meet a stranger for the first
time. It can happen to rushees
too.
Steve, can you be sure that
your true personality came
across to the fraternity men at
the parties you attended' Isn't
it possible that you may have
unknowingly come across to
fraternity brothers just as
boring or snobbish as you
perceived them to be9 By the
same token, could it be that
you met these people with a
preconceived idea of how
greeks were supposed to act or
dress1
No wonder ou didn't give the
gieek people a chance!
You also resent fraternitv
men begging von i. "take
tour of the house II this line
u.is poured on a little to,)
tlikklv. fraternity men take
n.itc ,nid do something abom
it. But the reason fraternity
men want to be sure you sec
thi house is because they
assume that bv attending their
rush panics, you are at least
mildly interested in what they
have io offer. Residence In
theil house is one ot the things
a fraternity offers.
SILENT MAJORITY
Finally, you label greeks as
the verbal minority ol
s onforming, stereotyped
soldiers You also label
non-greeks as the sileni
maiotiiv Perhaps if the silent
majority
would verbahe itsell and
participate a little more on
campus, the greeks wouldn't be
"everywhere" in campus
activities.
You continue bv labeling
greeks as the wearers of "red
panls. striped shins, and while
ties Where' Granted the
greek system ol the past has
often been stereotyped bv
conformity of dress But no
more.
INVALID FLAWS
POOOOOt
me for. You illustrate your
stereotyped label of me by
referring to my "typical greek
character
The letter goes on to
criticize my praises of nish
success Apparently you failed
to correctly interpret my
statistics because you mention
the "wonderful turnout for
rush of 100 men " I stated that
the turnout for rush was over
200 men. Over 100 of them
PARTIAL PICTURE
Steve, you mentioned that
you "attended a couple of rush
parties the first weekend here
Are those "couple" the only-
rush parties you have ever
attended? If so, you have
hardly given greeks a chance.
Also, did you visit each
fraternity0 If not. you have
only a partial picture of
fraternities and greeks. Thus
the generalizations you have
made about greeks are invalid
At this point. Steve, I also
question your motives foi
going to the parties at all. You
say that "even the prospects of
free beer" couldn't lure you
back again. Did you go to the
parties just for the free beer?
You also suspected the girls
at the parties of being briefed
bv then boyfriends to exert
the super-recruitment routine
on rushees. Of course, the girls
will praise the fraternities if
they ate dating there What did
you expect'1 But did you realh
give these girls a chance to be
nice or were you automatically
suspicious of them because
they were greeks or dating
greeks Granted, some of the
people you met may have been
truly phony I can't guarantee
otherwise because there may
be some phony greek people
just as there are many phony
people in the general student
population and in the world
But it seems that you tend to
pinpoint these flaws without
giving an iota of credit to our
good points just because we are
greeks Did you really expect
all greek people to be gods'
To greeks I sav that in
reading these criticisms, if the
shoe fits, wear.it. To you
Steve, I say that I feel you have
developed an invalid and
inaccurate concept of greek
life. Finally, ? I suggest you
give greek life a chain e then
criticize it you must.
Garrard SLX-2
Complete with Magnetic Cartridge, Base, Dust Cover
ALSO THE FOLLOWING COMPONENTS
Voice of Music Scott Toshiba
Fisher Craig Pioneer Sx 440
W0MACK L
phone 752-4149
ELECTRONICS CORP. .mas,
?J
things gO
better.i
CoRe
(mQa
Coca-Cola Bottling Company inc
Greenville, N.ff.
L
Join the JjQjQ Crowd
Pizza inn
421 Greenville Blvd
(264 By-Pass)
DINF INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 576 9991
Pit
in
By DON Tl
(Sport!
Two teams
first win ot iht
the principals
as the Puaies it
to lace the
State Wolf pack.
Kickoff time
Five" battle is
pin (EDT) m (
Both teams ;
perha ps t
performances o
The Pirates don
the second hall
West Texas Sta
to 325, only t
last Saturday.
TOUGH
The Woltpack
underdig. gave 1
Florida a tougl
succumbing. 14-f
day The State
the Gatois to o
until a pass
resulted in the
score
While the Pir
lour hard fou
tailing to produc
threat in the rt
Woltpack have r
with favored Sc
to go with its tht
Both teams I
through offensh
The Pirates mai
safety (against
their first three
then scored four
in their fourth
week.
BLAST
on the
scored
State.
has not
seven points in
games, having be
Richmond, 21
( arolina, 19-0,
while tying Soi
7-7.
Several Pirate;
0 utstanding
performances at
Texas State
ECUs Rich
named the
Conference plav
Week as he can
eight primary tac
assists against the
GOODPROTI
Quarterback Jo
added 12 to his st
completions tor tl;
he also got
protection from i
wall He should be
again to fill thi
footballs.
Ca.sazza's favot
last week was C'
who caught si
including a 44-y;
ready, too
The Pirates u
strong ground gam
up 229 yards Bi
collected 137 ot
and three touchdi
George Whitley
yards and another I
POTENT OFI
This new pote
should provide a h
foi the Wolfpac
which has vieldei

??'?????:v.vy
clarity
.1 No wondei you didn't give the
1 greek people a chance!
s You also resent fnternitv
! men begging you to "lake a
i lour of I he house If this line
was poured on i little loo
thickly, fraternity men take
note and do something ahoui
it But the reason fraternity
men want to be sure you tee
the,i House is because thev
assume that b attending their
i rush parties, you are at least
I mildly interested m what thev
I have to offer. Residence In
then house is one ol the thingj
' a fraternity offers.
SILENT MAJORITY
Finally, you label greeks Js
i the verbal minority ol
i onforming, stereotyped
soldiers You also label
non-greeks as the silent
majority Perhaps if the silent
majority
would verbalize itsell and
participate a little more on
campus, the greeks wouldn't be
"everywhere" in campus
K mines.
You continue by labeling
greeks as the wearers of "red
pants, striped shuts, and white
ties Where' Granted the
greek system ol the past has
often been stereotyped by
conformity of dress Bui no
more,
INVALID FLAWS
You also suspected the gnls
at the parties of being briefed
by their boyfriends to exert
the super-recruitment routine
on rushees. Of course, the girls
will praise the fraternities if
they aie dating there What did
you expect But did you really
give these girls a chance to be
nice or were you automatical!)
suspicious of them because
they were greeks or dating
greeks Granted, some of the
people you met may have been
'ruly phony I can! guarantee
otherwise because there may
be some phony greek people
just as there are many phony
people in the general student
population and in the world.
But it seems that you tend to
pinpoint these flaws without
giving an iota of credit to out
good points just because we arc
greeks Did you really expect
all greek people to be gods?
To greeks I say that in
reading these criticisms, if the
shoe fits, wear.it. To you
Steve. I say that I feel you have
developed an invalid and
inaccurate concept of greek
life. Finally, ? I suggest you
!ive greek life a chain e then
;riticie it you must.
T
u s
T
UTg
N p
I ?-
T
Day Student
Representative
rowd
in
vice
P ? ?Bk Thursday, October 8. 1970, Fountainhead
irateS battle N. C. State Swimmers elect captain
incruciaPBia Five'clash
By DON TRAUSNECK
(Sports Lditor)
Two teams seeking their
first win ol the season will be
the principals Saturday night
as the Pirates travel to Raleigh
to lace the North Carolina
State Wolfpack.
Kickoff time for the "Big
Five" battle is set foi 7 30
p.m. (I:DT) in Carter Stadium
Both teams are coming off
perhaps their best
performances ol the season.
The Pirates dominated play in
the second half and outgamed
West Texas State, 379 yards
to 325, only to lose. 42-30,
last Saturday.
TOUGH FIGHT
The Wolfpack, while a solid
underdog, gave highly-regarded
Florida a tough fight before
succumbing, 14-6. on the same
day. The State defense held
the Gatois to one touchdown
until a pass Interception
resulted in the final Florida
si ore.
While the Pirates hac lust
Mm hard fought sontesls.
failing lo produce an offensive
threat in the first three, the
Wolfpack have managed a tie
with favored South Carolina
to go with its three losses.
Both teams have suffered
through offensive weakness
The Pirates managed only a
safety (against Toledo) in
their first three games but
then scored four touchdowns
in their fourth game last
week.
BLASTED
State, on the other hand,
has not scored more than
seven points in any of its
games, having been blasted by
Richmond, 21-6, North
Carolina, 19-0, and Florida
while tying South Carolina.
7-7.
Several Pirates come off
outstanding individual
performances against West
Texas State.
ECU's Rich Peeler was
named the Southern
Conference player of the
Week as he came up with
eight primary tackles and 10
assists against the Buffaloes.
GOOD PROTECTION
Quarterback John Casazza
added 12 to his string of pass
completions for the year, and
he also got good pass
protection from the forward
wall He should be ready once
again to fill the air with
footballs.
Casa.a's favorite receiver
last week was Carl Gordon,
who caught six passes,
including a 44-yardei He's
ready, too
The Pirates unleashed a
strong ground game, churning
points compared to the 118
given up by the Pirates.
This will be the first
meeting between these two
schools on the gridiron and
only the second game in
history foi the Pirates against
?mother "Big 1 ive" opponent
1,1 the Fickten Stadium
dedication game in 1963, the
Pirates upset Wake Forest,
20-10, before a listed record crowd
of 17.000.
ECU assistant Al Feiguson,
who scouted the Wolfpack in
its game with Florida, said
"North Carolina State is a big.
strong football team. In their
last two games, they've faced
two great offensive teams
and gave up a total of only
three touchdowns to them
TOUGH YARDAGE
Although State has no
really outstanding rushers, the
Wolfpack always seems to be
getting the tough yardage
when it is leeded. This was
particularly true against South
Carolina when State ran for
214 yards
"State likes to run right at
you when they have the ball
said Ferguson. "Their backs
are big and always are picking
up three, four, five extra
yards with tacklers hanging
on
Sophomore quarterback Pat
Korsniek has led the State
passing attack by completing
34 of 66 passes for 317 yards.
ERRATIC PASSING
The passing game has been
erratic for State in the past
two games, however, as the
Wolfpack had a combined
total of 88 yards through the
air against South Carolina and
Florida.
Probable starters on offense
for the Pirates Saturday are
Casazza at quarterback,
Wallace at fullback. Whitley at
tailback, Dick Corrada at
flanker, Gordon and Bill
Croisetiere at the ends, Paul
Haug and Tim Tyler at the
tackles. Mike Kopp and Steve
Davis at the guards and Mark
Pohren at center.
Going defensively for ECU
will be Ted Salmon and Wes
Rothrock at ends, Peeler and
Chuck Zadnik at tackles, Don
Mollenhauer, Ralph Betesh
and Monty Kiernan at the
linebacker posts, Whitley and
Will Mitchell at cornerback
and Tom Pulley and Tom
Threlkeld at safety.
Although Whitley is listed
for both offensive and
defensive work, the ECU
coaching staff has not
definitely decided whether he
will go either way or both
ways.
INJURED
Les Strayhorn, who is
second to Wallace in team
rushing, and Rusty Scales
were not up to par last week
due to injuries sustained
against The Citadel, and it is
not certain what their status
will be Saturday
There is one other factor
involved in this game
According to Pirate head
coach Mike McGee.
"Regardless of who wins
Saturday night, both
schools-and, more important
the people of eastern North
Carolina - stand to benefit
This meeting should be the
start of a big rivalry. ECU and
State have a two-year pact
with an unsigned agreement to
play each other each year
between now and 1980. except
in 1975.
QUARTERBACK JOHN CASAZZA
will lead Pirates against North Carolina State Saturday.
Team leaders announced
up 229 yards Billy Wallace
collected 137 of these yards
and three touchdowns while
George Whitley added 96
yards and another score.
POTENT OFFENSE
This new potent offense
should provide a big challenge
lor the Wolfpack defense
which has yielded onh 'l
The strong offensive showing
h the Pirates against West Texas
State Saturday night enabled
several individuals to move at
a quick pace forward in the
statistical races.
PASSING
John Casaza passed for 150
yards, completing 12 of 26
tosses He now leads the team
in passing with 555 yards (46
completions i n 109 tosesi
and in total offense with 455
yards.
HUSHING
Fullback Billy Wallace, who
earned 137 yards against the
Buffaloes, now leads in
rushing with 224 yaids and an
average of 4.5 a carry.
SCORING
He also scored three times
Saturday night to take the
scoring lead with 18 points
RECEPTIONS
Carl Gordon leads in
receptions with 20 catches for
251 y.iuls Dick Corrada Is
right behind with 16 catches
RETURNS
George Whitley. who saw
duty with the offense lor a
change Saturday. leads in
return yardage (kickoffs,
punts and interceptions) with
392 in foui games.
Tony Maglione has punted
15 times for an average of
38.8 yards per kick. This
includes his two bad kicks
against the Buffaloes.
DEFENSE
Defensive tackle Rich Peeler
was named Southern
Conference Defensive
"Player-of-the-Week" for his
eight tackles and 10 assists at
West Texas. He now has 30
tackles and 25 assists for the
season and tops the team with
85 points (In team defensive
statistics, two points are
scored tor each primary tackle
and one tor each assist).
Tickets on sale
Half-price tickets for the
North Carolina State game
Saturday and the Tobacco
Festival game in Richmond
Oct. 24 are still on sale at the
Athletic Ticket Office in
Minges Coliseum
The tickets, regularly selling
foi $6. will be sold to students,
faculty and staff for S3.
1 he Tobacco Festival game
is expected to be a sellout and
there are still about 2,000
tickets available.
Hie Athletic Ticket Office is
open on weekdays from H a.m.
to 5 p.m.
This week's schedule:
Friday ? Freshman football at William and Mary
(Williamsburg, Va.) 3 p.m.
Saturday - Football at North Carolina State
(Raleigh) 7:30 p.m.
Club football vs. North Carolina State, home
Soccer vs. Campbell College, home. 2 p.m.
Tuesday - Soccer vs. Methodist College, away
(Fayetteville)
McGee's have third son
Pirate head football coach
Mike McGee now has four
children at home instead of
three
His wife Ginger gave birth
to their third son last
Wednesday. He will be named
Jerry Graham-for Mike's twin
brother, Jerry, defensive
coordinator and recruiting
head for the Pirates.
Congratulations to
coach and Mrs McGee.
you,
HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENT NEEDS
cut sanofrj Htm
K?nt??ky fried kfck?n
?k A' finw khi 'aood
FREE DELIVERY
on orders of $10
or more
Gary Frederick, a junior
front Fort Washington. Pa . has
been named captain oi the
1970-71 ECU swimming team.
An outstanding distance
lieestylei Frederick is die
Southern Conference 1969 and
1970 champion and record
holder in the 1650-yard
freestyle He also holds the
' I varsity record lor the
event, clocking at 18 02 in the
Eastern Collegiate
Championships at Hanover,
N.H.Iast March.
Frederick, a business major,
was die Pirates' fourth highest
overall scorer last winter with
130 points.
Buc runners
edge State
"It was the greatest team
race for East Carolina in the
past three years "
These were the words Pirate
cross-country coach Bill Carson
had for his team alter it boat
North Carolina State. 28-29,
and Old Dominion 15-50, on
the ECU course Wednesday
The double victory made the
Pirates' record 6-1 in dual
competition. The only loss
came at the hands of William
and Mary Saturday.
The winning time of the race
was 27:03. by 1:10 better
than the previous course
record. The Pirates' Ed
Hereford finished second at
27:37 while Lanny Davis
finished third at 27:45.
Other Pirate finishers in the
top ten were Joe Day (stxdi)
and James Kidd and Mark
Coudek (tied for eighth).
FREESTYLER GARY FREDERICK has been named
captain of the 1970 71 ECU swimming team.
Just arrived
Rolling Stones Get Your Yo Yos
Expected this week
Led Zeppelin III
Send any blac
& white or color
photo up to 8x10
(no negatives
please) to:
RONALD JAYE Poster Senice
PO Box 43
Plainview, NY. 11803
Enclose cash, check or money
order (no CO Ds) in the amount
of $3.50 'or each blowup
Original material returned un-
damaged
Satisfaction guaranteed. Allow 30
days for delivery. Add 45c for
postage & handling.
NAMP
nn?F 1
riTvSTATEZIP

MAN DOES NOT LIVE
BY BREAD ALONE.
Ordinary cash will do the job, but put a little
style into your money matters with exclusive
Wachovia university checks.
You get all the safety, records, and discipline
of your personal checking account, plus a chance
to show the school colors, with the design shown
above.
Stop by Hriy Wachovia office and order yours
soon.
Wachovia Bank & Trust Company N.A.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

ountainhead
io?uo44a?b ana iDommenlatou
and the truth shall make you free
Student voting rights denied
because they are students
Is

I
i1 s iltho ijth this polk y did
those individuals from
and national ot'fh c
? isi the mob of student
s would seriously jeapordie local
I ? :? -? mnds vaguely
has been used to
; the i
i idents l this
and theii iusl rights
sai ti' obtain
d iiii'v ratk
I It!
ts hut
ol mir
ssits th.it
jers ih.m
Conservative Commentary
Liberals and conservatives agree
By JOHN LAU I -?
?
-
he gap between
mment
? aid serv
ail FES
STUDENTS
Q)EBRS"
KEEP
K
?
?
I
?
ild much
untless milli
? retirement
? ? a low
m ol ex
. ements add
th di
.
i
x ita ? is sub ;ted
simple son Barry Goldwater
x : the
it : right
. ifi rh is ol force
? the draft law- is clearly
sume that
N forced ii fight for then
' 'O
il ibout.
Majority rule
Theories need burial
By PHILIP WILLIAMS
rhere are two grossly absurd theories
floating aboul the American political scene that
need to be laid I
The firsi ol the? theories is that of majority
rule
Adherents to this theory firmly believe thai a
simple majority (51 per cent) should have its
way. absolutely.
ITie impracticality ol tins scheme is easily
SC L'II
What if a majority ol people favoi
The Doctor's Bag
! !(IN
.


uc'ing gland , . b asts It is
dvisable foi women with large
? 01 tinually without bias
hy sical ai tivity. a
ai d weakening of
tructure 11 ccui ccordina to
VNSWI
?
?:to weai
iieresduringpregnancy
iSimilabreast
??? mentake birth
varnii .hould appK,
llei biand goid muscle
littlei" feaiin going
s wifiests the he pentfollow ing larallel to he breast ll It tikis not choice is
parts ol a joint resulting in inevitable tearing or
Stretching of ligaments Once a joint lias been
dislocated.it becomes easier foi it to "pop out"
ibsequenl occasions when an unusual force
is applied to it Each time is a little easiei than
the one before
I xamination b an orthropedic surgeon
sounds indicated in youi ease Corrective
surgery entaails tightening up ol loosened
structures and occasionally transplanting a
ligament is indicated in severe cases.
People who weight lift say it's great. Most
people feel that it is supplementary to a
well-rounded exercise program. Excessive
weight lifting can lead to high blood pressure
In youi case, weight lining that would involve
your injured shouldei should only be at your
doctor's commendation. In last. I'd raise my
arm slowly in class if I were you.

-sW
pnman
11"N irsagoldi ited
i i !
ias popped
Wl ai i lislocated
hat " 'Was
? al
' ?' h: i thinl I weight
ii ?
SVs p I
lace by muscles.
dislocation is a
ship ol the
fountainhead
Robert R.Thonen
Edit or-ir?Chief
Wayne B. EadsDavid Land:
Managing EdBusiness Manager
Becky Noble Karen Blansfield Don Trausneck Ira BakerNews Editor Features Editor Sports Editor Adviser
Published by stu North Carolina Classified Si 00 Subscription rate27834 for firs is $10 00v , 25 words per ear?Bo- 2516, Greenv ner column inch 758366 or 7586367
'tons expri'sseitjy this nwspaper
M . ?' ????? if fast Carolina University
Ql I M ION Since I slopped shaving niv legs.
otten several slightly ingrown hair bumps.
especially on my thighs What can I do to
prevent these'
ansvi k wise doctoi friend tells me that
the problem you have is related to drawing the
skin up tight when shaving against the grain
When , lease the skin, the hail stubble
iow the skin's surface and makes it
foi them to become ingrown. Or, if they
iiu ingrown, a little lip ol thickened
around them making a small bump.
Ihi' is experienced by men who do the same
thing when they shave under their chin. To
avoid this, allow the skin to remain Hat without
tensioi when sou shave your legs, especially
. linsl the grain Most oi those bumps
ribe will go away bj themselves.

0' I S It in jni interested in finding out
what the -tie.is ol "dropping acid and
mescaline" are on chromosomes I recently
found out that my fiance has experimented
with I SI) and mescaline about 10 times and I
am terribly worried about the effects on our
children Please help'
NSWI R Relax The talk aboul chromosome
breakage with the use ol LSD was popular
aboul one to two years ago. The original studies
had a number ol technical problems and were
poorly controlled, Recent studies have failed to
snow any difference in chromosome breakage
when groups of heavy users of LSD. former
users of LSD and non-users ot LSI) were
compared Currently, the greatest risk to
phvsic.il health among LSD users has been
poisoning from any number of adulterants in
the materials being purchased.
deportation ol all students with hail ovei thiee
inches long?
Admittance that tins theory is valid in the
least allows foi many such incongruous
situations.
the second defective theory is so pedestrian
in concept it hardly merits discussion; but.
nevertheless, it is widely held
This is the theory that elected officials
should represent and enact the public opinion
oi their constituents.
It is assumed that public opinion would be
the best guide tor governmental polio
llial assumption cannot be grounded on
experience, howevei
The same public that was in favoi of U.S.
presence in Vietnam in 1965 is against it now.
This theory was revived recently to "prove"
that Nixon shouldn't have invaded Cambodia
Let's face the tacts out government should
not be run on the basis ot public whimsy
It should be .i republic with officials elected
on the hasis to their foresight, knowledge.
intelligence, and administrative competence.
The president should not be elected because
he is the point ol intersection of the sum total
ol public opinion.
He should be elected because in the voter's
judgment, his being in such a position of
responsibility and knowledgeability would
enable him to make an objective assessment of
what was most beneficial to the most people.
In other words, the elected official should
not be a weathervane of public opinion, but
rather a person who can weigh all possibilities,
facts, and obstacles, factors known and
unknown-whether seen or unseen by his
constituents-and make a sound judgement.
Life's worth
can be listed
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) ? Tilings that make life
woith living
Opening the door to greet a loved one
Coming home to stay for a good long spell.
Catching a big one in the lake where the big
ones were all supposed to have been caught
early in the season.
The first splashdown of huge raindrops after
a long droughtThey look like falling silver
coins.
Seeing mother bravely cry through her tears
because her little man was going away to a
summer Boy Scout camp for a whole two
weeks.
The taste and feel of salt spray on your face
as you hold the tiller of a small sailboat
laboring through white-capped waters.
Chasing a small snake through tall grass and
feeling secretly glad when it makes its escape
because then you don't have to kill it and carry
it home still wriggling on a stick.
Being informed by a kindly teacher that she
wont flunk you after all. even though you
turned in your term paper three days late.
Building a tree house in the backyard and
staying in it until the stars came out. gleaming
on a vast kingdom you imagine as your own.
Getting the first love letter from your best
girl in which she finally signed it "love
Rosalie instead of "as ever. Rosalie
The wild orgy ol a fresh watermelon eating
spree in the fields of Sicily after two weeks of
eating nothing but Army combat rations
Drawing to an inside straight-and making
lt-in a pokei game with S50 in the pot
The sound of your own name read aloud by
the principal as you walk up to get your high
school diploma You have to fight down a mad
desire to wave the diploma aloft and shout
"Hurrah lor me
Page 4, Fountainhead, Thursday. Octobei H. 1970
The Forum
Unfit article
To Fountainhead:
What is the purpose of "The Doctor's Bag"
in your newspaper
Recent articles that have appeared there have-
not seemed at all fitting for a university
newspaper. That is stating my opinion mildly
In spite of the opinion that I now have. I am
willing to listen to anything constructive you
can say about these articles What is their
purpose '
Ruth B Jones
Instructor in Accounting
EDITOR S NOTE
Next week we will cirry an interview with
Dr. George Weigand of the ECU Guidance and
Counseling office which should clarify the
necessity on this campus of having such
information made available.
Women's Lib
To Fountainhead,
The general aim of the Women's Liberation
Movement is to restore to woman her
individual character, her sense of personal
identity and self-respect as a human bemg
who happens to be female, free to fulfill her
talents and capabilities without the stricture
ol "woman's proper role" as traditionally
defined
The goal ot most s mpathiersmale and
female-of Women's Liberation is to make
society reads lor women who do not conform
to the yielding-serving-giving prototype of
woman as the solt. weak, gentle, passive
mother figure or the naughty sex kitten
As one who heartily endorses the current
Women's Liberation Movement. I am
encouraged by the progress of the American
black people towards recovering their lost
dignity as human beings.
Although their movement towards equality
was also hampered by inner dissension and
lack o( unity, the various civil rights
groups-nonviolent, militant, integrations,
separatist-were able to bring aboul some
changes in the way that society in general
regards the black race
Twenty years ago, even thoughtful, fairly
educated, humane white people believed that
the Negro was inherently mentally inferior,
that he worked best in menial positions, that
he was childlike, irresponsible and in need of
protection, that he was emotional, unstable
and cowardly, that without strong leadership
he was likely to be shiftless and lazy, and
above all. that he needed to be kept in his
"place
Even though this attitude persists in some
circles, the black people's cry for human
rights has awakened most of us to the
knowledge that environmental and societal
forces, not inherent racial differences, have
traditionally made the Negro something less
than human
A major step forward for the black image is
the recent policy of the mass media,
particularly in commercial advertising, of
portraying the Negro as a human being whose
life style and character traits are not unlike
those of whites.
In tune, society's archetypal female may
also be more realistically reflected in mass
media portrayals.
The happy Hausfrau. the starry-eyed bride.
the clingmg-viiie sexual object. the
scatterbrained incompetent who can't drive a
car or sum up figures, and Miss America may
well go the way of Amos n Andy, the
watermelon-devouring pickaninny, the good
old da.ky with the wooly head and rolling
eyes and the grinning shoeshine boy.
Franceine Perry
Departure
To Fountainhead,
Thank you again for a good week. We loved
doing it for you.
Peace and love Don't give up. my friends.
Steve Baron
Forum policy
Students and employees of the University are
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Letters should be concise and to the point.
fetters should not exceed 300 words.
The editors reserve the right to edit all letters
tor style and errors and length
All letters must be signed with the name of
the writer. Upon the writer's request, his name
will be withheld.
nSPe Permitting, every letter to
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the above procedures
-Signed ankles on this page reflect the
"Pmtonsi pi the writer and not necessarily those
of F-OUNTAINHFAD or Fas. Carolina
University.