ountainhnEead and the truth shali make you free’ Vol. |, No. 35 East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N C. February 10, 1970 Total solar eclipse due to darken sky March 7 By Dr. WILLIAM WHITE Special to Fountainhead One of the most facinating sights in the universe, a total eclipse of the sun, will occur Saturday, March 7. It will be visible throughout the North Arnerican continent. The path of the total eclipse will begin the Pacific Ocean off the coast of mm me racic UCea: Central America, cross central Mexico, and moving from Southwest to Northeast, pass over the northern most Gulf Coast of Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina and out into the Atlantic near the Princess Anne area of Virginia The path of the total eclipse will vary in width from approximately 100 miles in Mexico to less than 70 along the coast of Newfoundland. The path of totality will stretch across most of Eastern North Carolina at the period before and after noon. The center of the moon’s ch.uow will xy Willian Freeman, will housé w Allied Health Buildi heing desi house the School « pass over a line from Nichols, South Carolina through Bladenborough, Elizabethtown, Elliot, Bowdens, La Grange, Maury, Greenville, Stokes, Williamston, Windsor, Belvidere, Morgan’‘s Corner, South Mills and Moyock, North Carolina. It will pass out to sea to the northeast of Virginia Beach, Virginia. In North Carolina the path of totality will be about 85 miles in width and the initial partial shadowing will begin about noon. Totality, the darkest period when the sun is almost wholly hidden behind the moon, will begin about 1:15 p.m. This period of most intense darkness will only last about three minutes and some seconds. The last partial shadow and the image of the moon on the sun's face will disappear about 3 p.m. Eastern Standard Time. (continued on page 10) Allied approximately 1.3 million Haagith Professions Greenville is located in the center of the path of a total solar eclipse, which will begin in the Pacific ocean, cross Central iviexicc and stretch from southeast to northwest over the United States into the Atlantic Ocean. Fountainheadlines Proposed curriculium requirements would lower General Education requirements--page 2 Marriage, human sexuality, and use of drugs Ho be subjects of Family Elte Report on Pembroke State University’s cooperative plan with community colleges--page 4 Dr. Edgar Douglas comments on problems and availability of birth contro! pills--page 2 Buc swimmers beat Catholic University ana Basketball team holds on to second place in Southern Conference--page 8 ‘“Slimnastics’’ class will be available to women during spring quarter--page / Selective Service changes ca Senate subcommittee--page 4 toothbrush revisions +e ve 4 t i | { 4 rE RRR ow GIO PETE RPE HS Pitches defer eta Clases treo) Been Appropriations heat action in By BENJAMIN B to the Rebel Legislature e watt 6 < f 35 F |, was ~ A sont t t jisiature by mittee Robert Adams, student affairs committe chairman presents a payment voucher showing payment of $835 to the Rebel for winter quarter staff salaries to the Legislature. “sgrreoate means eins eo Building construction ay sess nve 5 eso 8 may begin next summer 7 Doctor discusses Sn ae a effects of ‘The Pil = © By DIANE PEEDIN WwW on y Y additional program Construction on the a . t tains bot ' aoe Allied Health building may Social Welfare departn ai E ee begin ¢t mid-summer also be moved there t S L ; said ccording t Die ale i its activities f f 1 Health : S ties of th F a) + hb + st P f Vey t 2 est the athletic complex is planned controversies M ms to be A small library, th S S t d. th the Health Scier be sated ther if hopes that t $ 5 t Ss} tat He s Sé th yproved by 1971 ses 5 y S ture is sch ae a vithin two to four completed f 7 years if the state needs the ‘ 3 ¢ e man en Fine Arts Committee A ~ iu e e e plans film festival for April The Fine Arts Committee festival chairman urges interested students to given to them by additional entry and dead to approve information compose entries for the Student Film Festival April 25 contracts for in Wright . 7 Entries, which will be judged Club meeting by faculty members selected prior to the festival, require a self-composed film between get-acr =) : (continued o 3) : Faculty Senate to review proposals a one and 30 minutes in length \ ja’ 6 on General Education curriculum . 20cm. ee .. By ROBERT McDOWELL a a as an opportunity to interested = discussion on future activit students in experimental : and field trips. The group t Po far plans to go to the Pizza! the remainder of the meet ccorce ae The Biclogy Club will noida uainted meeting d feels that in will envelope film-making es n S a at stu Ed E Bate none 4 ma and Dates are welcome Pen 17 Piag ee 2 4 total Anyone who wants the club is invited to attend. A contact Al FAC film major in biology !s required for me inter Examination Schedule x asses reguiariy most Day and time of examinat Ben 8-10 a.m ao 3-5 p.m., Wednesday, Via! n U Y Wednesday, Marct cc eee , ihe, proposal to reduce niga funeral b:;. 81d m, Monéy. ae eo Set tomorrow]: iam oe eee ee in Graham Doctor ¢ {from (continueG fr Greene dormitor informal discus students, with dormitory session ¢ \Vlee Wednesday : 10 a.m., Wright, 1 p.m., Biology Premarital Relatio 2 p.m., Biolog) Control.” 4 p.m., Biology Failure eS pm Wrigt Students.’ 9:30 p.m., Unic 10 p.m., White, Thursday: 8 a.m., Nursin 9 a.m., Wright, 10 a.m., Biolc Premarital Relatic 11. a.m., Wrigh' 12 noon, Nurs of Preventive Psy 2 p.m., Biolog) 4 p.m., Nursin 8 p.m., Greene Friday 9 a.m., Nurs Campus.’ 10 am, & Hallucinogens.”’ Family | feature By BREND ‘Mari iaG Sexuality, and | headlines the Family Life Co Wednesday, 1 Friday. Three medic conduct yrmer psychia Clifford B nior psychi tudent Health is Associe Health a rious dru Varijuana and rently involy lated to s nealth Ethel | jiven several le qa a Vanriec Phage OC ecturer. She h PN Hi | rep-c ECU tuition state student four percent out-of-state fee: according to a by the N.C. B f Education With the increase in 1 senior instituti fifth lowest ir fees as registt ind student Graduate stude Doctor discusses ‘The Pill’ (continued from page ?) Greene dormitories will be informal discussions with students, with the White dormitory session open to both men and women. A table will be set up at the Union entrance where students may give suggestions for topics of discussion. \Vieetings are scheduled for the following Wednesday : 10 a.m., Wright, Nash, “Love, Sex, and Marriage.” | fovlatl, Premarital Relationships.” Biology 103, Nash, “‘A Marriage Counselor Looks at 2 p.m., Biology 103, Lieberman, ‘The Psychology of Birth Control.” 4 p.m., Biology 103, Nash, ‘Marriage: Prediction of Success or Failure 8) p.m, Wright, Lieberman, Students.” "Sex Education for College 9:30 p.m., Union 201, Nash and Lieberman, Discussion 10 p.m., White, Reifler, Discussion with students Thursday 8 a.m., Nursing 101, Lieberman, “Choosing a Mate and Like 9 a.m., Wright, Reifler, “A Psychiatrist Looks at Drugs.” 10 a.m., Biology 103, Lieberman, “A Psychiatrist Looks at Premarital Relationships.’ 11 a.m., Wright, Reifler, “A Psychiatrist Looks at Drugs.” 12 noon, Nursing 101, Lieberman, “Sex Education: The Role of Preventive Psychiatry.” 2 p.m., Biology 103, Reifler, ‘Users, Abusers, Confusers.”’ 4 p.m., Nursing 101, Reifler, Discussion with faculty. 8 p.m., Greene, Reifler, Discussion with students. Friday 9 am., Nursing 101, Reifler, ‘Drug Use on the College Campus.’ 10 a.m., Nursing 101, Hallucinogens.”’ Reifler, ‘“Adverse Effects of Family Life Conference features sex and drugs By BRENDA KING Marriage, Human sexuality, and Use of Drugs” jeadlines the Tenth Annual Family Life Conference here Wednesday, Thursday and riday Three medical authorities ll conduct the sessions. rmer psychiatry instructor, Clifford B. Reifler is now nior psychiatrist for the tudent Health Service and as Associate Pro fessor of | Health at Ur rsity of thy Garalin 1 Carolina Published works S published iournals have articles on the misuse of rious drugs, including far iivene and) oD. We 1s rrently involved in research ited to student mental rs. Ethel Nash, who has jiven several lectures here, has had a varied career as a arriage counselor and ecturer. She h ight at the t f Nor Jina a Hi her Educa reports O ECU tuition id fees for n-state students have increased Our percent t year with out-of-state fees ercent, according to a re; repared by the N.C. Board of Higher Education With the sixth lowest Increase in fees, in pubiic senior institutions, ECU is the fifth lowest in such required fees as registration, athletics ind tudent publications Graduate student costs are als¢ Chapel Hill and Bowman Gray medical school, and has traveled throughout the world, lecturing in universities, colleges, and medical schools, and collecting data on marriage counseling. Elected president Currently the associate professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the UNC medical school, Nash's work In marriage counseling has led her to election as president of the American Association of Marriage Counseling Dr. E. James Lieberman, chief of the center for studies of Child and Family Mental Health at the National institute of Mental Health, has worked in the private practice of psyc He has also authored numerous articles on marriage, the family and human sexuality the lowest in the state Charges for in-state students rose eight percent at public senior institutions, 8.3 percent at public community colleges, 10.9 percent at private senior institutions and 11.8 perc ent at private junio! colleges The report said tuition and fees for out-of-state students vent a greater escalation underv especially at the public senior institutions where the charges 1 OF increased t Southeastern p State earns-except that c staf th Sot yrades are transfered — . ac the No CEEB exams ems ta of MICHAE : we. Furth talents ar + | ia es: 3 Ss : : are 00 ie) 3 \ 0] : eo Similar affiliations spre yan = By ROBEF ‘The War Is Goin’ Nowh f iy or. CA s Michaei recording ca flurry of excl Ais: first rec the young $25 million claimed | give away Slimoe. folksinger’s Sullivan so Invitation emphasizec evidence f Harare: omargar} jor his n eat as thi iimed rts un ydy’s wor million do > | STOTT 7a Tim Mills Randy Dip — | PITT PLAZA | DAIRY BAR 25 Delicious Flavor | of Ice Crean Valentines Day BILLIE MITCHELL’S FLOWERS, INC / j Fe oF VILLE “ae Order Today TORE Sh: EA NT RTOS UR RE ESA oe ANTES ORS Pe ee a ie, MICHAEL J. BRODY---Both his fortune and his talents are in doubt. Claude Woolman: he waited nine years to play ‘Mach (continued from page 3) about his first meeting with Olivier. “He had always been my idol. | had taken a smaller part than | would normally have accepted in order to work witt him,’’ Woolman said He arrived at rehearsals for make a good impression on Olivier “Becket’’ determined tc He was trying so hard not to appear nervous during his first rehearsal was nervous about not being h Olivier that he nervous. In attempting to walk behind Olivier, he tripped over the great man’s feet Woolman said that he ‘drifted into studying acting oe hac tootball University of Arizona. When | been scholarship at the reported for Fall was 115 in the shade. | saw that | wouldn't be able to take the courses | wanted and still play football, so | went back to San Diego and registered for the fall term there,’ Woolman said At San practice it Diego, he took a Oleomargarine heir's singing talent spreads thin in field of folk music By ROBERT McDOWELL ‘The War Is Over’’/You Ain't Goin’ Nowhere; ‘Michael J. Brody Jr. (RCA 74-0309). Brody Jr.'s began in a Michaei J recording career flurry of excitement--not about his first recording but about the young singer’s reported 525 million inheritance which claimed to be planning to away to anyone who Since the flamboyant debut on the Ed January, emerged that folksinger’s Sullivan Show in evidence has the the 21-year-old omargarine heir'’s fortune nor his musical talent are as the initial publicity imed Time Magazine ‘estimates of rts. tac Brody’s worth range from half million dollars to as much as Tim Mills Randy Dixon EL TORO Barber Shop 752-3318 A & P SHOPPING CENTER - E 10th ST GREENVILLE, N.C $3 or $4 million.” Brody's first RCA unimpressive. The “A” side "Tne War 16 Over & 4a sophomoric attempt at Brody strums along lyrics “single’’ for Records is singularly philosophizing. Sponradiedly chant-singing free-form that touch vaguely on Biafra and Vietnam but never explain why the war is over—or how At best ‘The War Is Over” is Sources of Free Student Aids for High< Students, D Nrawer BBS Drawer OO Donnie Dixon Jonny Weatherington a poor imitation of early Bob Dylan recordings. Brody performs his song, without accompaniment, in a rasping voice straight from Hibbling, Minn.(1961 vintage). Later ‘‘Dylan”’ is featured on the single’s ‘B” side, “You Ain't Goin’ Nowhere” which is probably an accurate assessment of Brody’s future in music ‘Juniors, Seniors, College Students” Scholarships, Grants, and sr Education. For your List of These Sources, Send $2 To: Jept. S-F Greenviile, N. C. 27324 COL. SANDERS’ RECIPE Kentuc SS itp tnger lickin good Bs o Tuesday, February 10, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 5 eth’ course in acting to fill out his ife is sf t looking fo cee RPS schedule. The course convinced The competition is great. Wher him that he wanted to be an you try out for a partona TV A’ actor. He began looking for a show, there are about 150 i school with a heavy drama people trying fc the same 4 specialization, and decided on part,’’ he bi the Carnegie-Mellon Institute fe in Pittsburgh 4 In 1956, after receiving his Ly 4 BFA degree he went t i Bristol, England ona Fulbright Pd Fellowshit continue his So stror " education at the University of sen el \ Bristol and with the Bristol Old : 4 Vic Repertory Co f ad Up nN retur tr \ United States, he worked wit + | Festival. Since then, Woolmar Ppa i 1 f 4 has done 30 Shakespeare domestic i productions At the end \ Woolman, in discussing his Woolmar < chosen field, said, ‘Acting ts Minneapolis to accept a grant hard work. Most people think nnesota. Arts it is only getting on stage and from the M Council! oO Barbara’’ by George Bernard Shaw direct ‘‘Major ‘playing.’ “It's not. Most of an actor’s Teachers! College Students! Managers! & Professional Type People! Earn $100-$200 and up per week part time! One of the world’s largest producers of personal motivation and leadership development programs. j Cleaners & Launderers Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, NEG: 1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service < HATHAWAY SPOKEN HERE IC ky Fr FREE DELIVERY on orders ef G70 Or more Kast Fifth Street Ext GREENVILLE, N.C Phone 752-5184 Page 6, Fountainhead, February 10, 1970, Tuesday ‘The Conformity Ki By JOHN MORROW ee a Some creative yung Man on evident everywhere across the one ¢ e bes 5 ( ‘ : ee ne T rt ' consists Member Of The Silent Majority adison Avenue has come nation } ae : : he vy K uded 1 his moc th an | that is being This series began with the f oreferably it nclude ’ t ne p are stomach that protrudes So You Want To inkempt and shaggy very popular “Sc nches over the belt; a received with na success. His invention Is known Be A Hippie Kit’ that became of bell-bo ans; a string of : as the ‘So You Want To BeA an overnight smash a few years beads: a peace symbol; a smal! white T-shirt (for women 4 set Kit’ and its dispersion 1s ago, and which continues to be vial of a chemical concoction yf curlers and a faded pink housecoat ale substituted); a designed to give the eyes a Reader's subscription to Digest; a small American flag decal; Black Label: an 8x10 color photo of philosophy; a headband; Spiro Agnew and a collection fourteen free passes to see Easy of the complete works of Guy Rider: a poster of Timothy Lombardo (or the Greatest Leary; and a small handbook permanent glassy look; thirty rinas (three for each finger) a six-pack of pair of sandals; a book on astrology and one on indian Candiaetak Gnn tr SPECIA Thursday Night STEAK SPECIALS Hits of the Grand Old Opry, of hippie terms, such as depending on which section of Of SIRLOIN FOR TWO S7.95 / BEEF TIPS S2.75 Now “Groovy, and the country the customer 1s ‘Man.’ Feat) Another very popular kit There are many other . Friday Night SEAFOOD BUFFET S2.75 that 1s becoming very stylish is varieties of this product that This is the Fubst luc Ribloon beer NATURE'S CHOICEST PRODUCTS PROVIDE ITS PRIZED FLAVOR ONLY THE FINEST OF HOPS AND GRAINS ARE USED Ww vr GOOD OLD-TIME FLAVOR —no other beer has it. ' dispersed are now. available me these newer of models include: the “So You Want To Be a Liberal Kit’; the “So Yo, Want To Be A Campus Riadisel Kit’; and the newest best seller, the ‘So You Want To Be An Environm entalist Kit,/‘which promises to replace the previous favorite of |ast year, the ‘So You Want To Be A War Protestor Kit.” It seems that with a little luck, the ‘‘So You Want To Be A. . .Kits’’ could easily become as popular in the American culture as hot dogs and Coca-Cola, unless some ingenious young man uld reverse the trend with a “So Vou Want To Be An Individualist Kit.” HERES WAX XOON 1. GET A CAMERA =a! || 2. GET SOME FUM PS) 3. Get AN IDEA aN 4] 4. Press THE TRIGGER SIMPLE | rom | University Book _ Exchange HATS OFF TO JIM -GREGORY JIM has been the teading scorer for the Pirates in the last five basketball games JIM FAIRLEY seems Ihe gets up over 7'2”, ‘Slimnastics iclass to Ope next quarte A nastics’ class will he! quarter for wor F ste staff and facu mer 7 ‘ise program \ help | ‘ing and tighten Muscles and in taking excess pounds, according Miss Susan Jordan, instruc af t Universi Unior sored class. “The ss will demonstr ays of doing d Miss Jordan ade ill campus wom class | March nastics” Inesday, ed women she Union 201 There will be n for the class. iG » n have perfec is medium h proportioned. Sh © from many styles. t and Stout, must c llusion of height, avo tal lines. Well-f fabrics in or shades of one « faced ; © unnecessary detal k ch for her. i rt and Thin, © g of too youthful : a may make her lool a She should empt i Active features, ch« j 's and lines whicl Stout, must 1] Tea sat Re ee 1S he! E Sti men) Phelp mMusc!é excess Miss ‘ of Unior JIM FAIRLEY seems to have control of the tap as Fhe gets up over 7'2” ArtisGilmore of Jacksonville. ‘Slimnastics’ lass to open next quarter nastics’ class will be quarter for women staff. and faculty ise program will ‘ing and tightening nd in taking off inds, according to Jordan, instructor University sored class. 35 will demonstrate ays of doing daily Miss Jordan added. ill campus women, vastics’’ class will inesday, March 11 women. should Union 201 for will be no n for the class. There Figure Types ” have perfect figures, but all are similar to one of is medium height proportioned, She can @ from many styles. stand Stout, must create ‘usion of height, avoiding Well-fitted, fabrics in one or shades of one color, ) unnecessary detail will ch for her. tal lines. faced srt and Thin, must of too youthful styies may make her look like She should emphasize features, choosing 's and lines which add {th stout, must walk and Teatures TTR NTT Clothing should be conservatively-styled of fabrics which do not draw attention to weight or height. Tall and Thin, finds attractive necklines important, just as does her stouter sister. Fullness and horizontal lines can disguise thinness. Snooty sez...you'll find fashions for every occasion at THE SNOOTY FOX. We're just one block from campus, and our friendly sales staff is always on hand to help you. Best of all, we cater to you, the Visit us soon, FOX, 203 East Open college coed! THE SNOOTY phone 758-406 5th St daily 9:30 till 6 GOOD ON CURB ONLY M 10:30 All Combinations Only S Chicken Dinner Only -4 Baby Bucs split two, record 7-9 The Baby Buc cagers split two contests they played last week, defeating the Papooses of William and Mary, 85-73, and then losing to the undefeated Blue Imps of Duke, 109-78. Pirate Comeback Against William and Mary Thursday night, the Bucs were forced to rally from eight points down several times, the last time being early in the second half. Their speed and strength off the boards paved the way for the eventual triumph Dave Franklin, playing one of his better games this season, scored 28 points to lead the Bucs, while Al Faber had 22. Second Loss to Duke Saturday night, in losing to the Blue Imps for the second time this season, the Bucs led F 3:00 99 $1.19 264 by-pass Tuesday, February 10, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 7 ountainhead and the truth shal make you free only once, 9-8, in the early Dominion was 7-9. moments. From there on, Duke pulled away to lead, 55-33, at the half. It was no contest after that. Roland Leggett led the Baby Bucs in scoring against Duke The Southern Conference basketball tournament will be held in Charlotte, February 26-28, while, during the quarter break, March 5-7, the track meet will be held at VMI, with 22 points while Ernie the wrestling tournament at Fone need 18. The biiorolde William and Mary and the record prior to last night's swimming meet here in Minges Natatorium preliminary contest with Old for valentine's day Give her A | DIAMOND GIFT it Costs Less THAN you THINK af We're doing Cupid a favor for Valentine’s Day by dispelling the myth that diamonds are an unaffordable extrav- agance. It'll do your heart good to see our | dazzling values in \ diamonds | ests | E S JEWELERS 752-3175 402 Evans St. 2 pee es March 10, 1979. discount Office. semester. We remind you of our board plans for spring quarter beginning The fee for the 7 day board plan is $154.01, which represents a 31% discount from the cash value. The fee for the 5 day plan is $129.60 which represents a 20% The board plan card may be procured at our Main Cafeteria Cancellation regulations remain the same as for the first ao anaemia ARA-SLATER SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SERVICES P J. BOX 2714 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 Pade 8, Fountainhead, February 10, 1970, Tuesday Buc cagers extend Jac top Indians By DON TRAUSNECK Fatigue w rked its way into the playing style of the cagers Friday night and for a while | 1 t Pantie looked as though tiie would not be a 23 point lead he aow in t yht f y 1 18-88 idif Host Dolphins ackso e 5) th Yolphins 1 oints t f Pirates can b d with having put on a stirring performance the After ten minutes, th Pirates were down by 17 points and at one point in the first trailed by 26 when it vas 48-22. The Pirates showed nalf e a) finesse and desire in coming back and managed to cut the gap to a mere i2 points on several occasions. They uldn’t come any closer, though, as Jacksonville's height and accuracy from the floor proved too It was no embarrassment in to sucn = a strong team ksonville; in conference duel stes sctually out-rebounded Jacksonville, a feat | ) heir other INpO ts can claim. Jim Fairley had one of his bette! yhts ) na up with some believa shots against the st yt jine he itl yably } ni < ae g y t as { is he {alls el | Mts al d ) P 1 bound A n 1d lary + Ss Pe be ne te and then cola tne x rey broke O wn ) lead and the the n 7 back witt 1 points in a row to take an 11-8 Indians Rally The rest of the half was a thriller until the Pirates broke the game open in the last four minutes before intermission They lead for the rest of the game, holding at one point a 23 point lead, 65 42, with 16:25 remaining. At that point, the effects of playing two rugged contests in as many nights began to show up as the Indians kept cutting into the Pirate lead until it was down to six points with just under four minutes to play. For the fifth straight game, The perils of aman who comes | face-to-face with himself. Act MATINEE: 2:00—4:15 ee TART: RPL Adults 1.25 LUXURIOUS BEAUTY Children .50 EVENING: 6:45 9:00 Gregory was the leading scoret for the Bucs as he tallied 27 sinst the !ndians while Fairley had 25 and play maket Tom Miller had 22 Going into last night's game vith Old Dominion the Pirates 12-9 overall, with four of were inistered the losses being adm by teams In the The Bucs next face the ‘ Saturday night Trackmen in relays squad top twenty tadel The indoor track perhaps one of the best ever here turned in a strong show!ng in the VMI Winter Relays Three individuals and four relay teams placed for the Pirates, making it their best performance ever In the meet. Walter Davenport finished third in the long jump at 23/2” and second in the triple jump at 472%.” Ken Voss placed fourth in the two-mile run with a time of 9:20.1. The relay team of Mark Hamilton, Jerry Covington, Les Strayhorn Bill Mitchell finished second in the 440-relay in 44.6 seconds and also second in the 880-relay in 1:33.9 Rusty Carraway, Lannie Davis, Joe Day and Neil Ross fifth in the distance medley relay while the sprint mediey team of Barry Johnson, Hamilton, and James Kidd also placed fifth The team and finished Covington, be idle until the Big Seven Meet in Chapel Hill February 21 will now ROADBLOCK -- Mermen rip Catholic y set pool By ALEC FRENCH East Carolina's swimmers ripped Catholic University, 66-38, in Washington, D.C. Saturday, setting three pool records in the process. The Pirates won the first eleven events with their only loss coming in the final event, the 400-yard freestyle relay. Set Records Wayne Norris was a double winner for the Pirates, taking the 1000 200 butterfly, setting pool records freestyle and in both Jim also a double 200 and 500 freestyles, setting a pool Griffin winner in the Wads 421 Greenville Blvd (264 By DINE INN o1 Pass) FAKE OU1 Call Ahead For Faster Servi Telephone DA 123 ©. 5th St. GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 e 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE e 1- HOUR CLEANING Hour Glass Cleaners DRIVE 14th and Charles St, - ¢ Complete Launc 9994 The Rod McKuen Calendars Have Just Arrived IN CURB SERVICE orner Across From Hardee’s ind Dry Cleaning Service Julius Prince finds his roadway blocked by towering Artis Gilmore. By DON TRAUSNECK ports Editor he grapplers suffered thei loss of the season, 17-16 urday, at the hands o palachian State in 4 drangular meet held it ‘olk Iso competing in the mee L, Virginia Tech, which th tes defeated, 26-15, an Old Dominion which dre\ the Pirates, 18-18. ey Grapplers Undefeated om Ellenberger at 11 nds, John Carroll at 15 Mike Spohn at 158 < und up undefeated for tk tes, winnine *hree match tt ae PA, addition, Bob Vosburg | and Bob Jaronczyk in tt hea vyweight class wel cadet sted, although they on ae ad one match each t outstanding effor " e turned in by Rc Wikiams in the 134-pound cla & Jerry Trachtenburg. I he records record in the rachtenburg Ratiies Bucs latter event yn tt Paul Trevisan won the 0) illiams, competing in freestyle and the 60 ier ght class than | while Larry r y does, turned ina fi fourth Pirate frawing two match winnet ing only to a wrest had been a Canadi individual medley and breaststrok: Relay Team Wins Ken Hungate, team capt, qt \ won “the 200 backstroke ad Doug Emerson one-mete! e The tl took ti vith 288 ee meter eit held because Mi points could not board was 4 The ott came in th 400-yard edley the ECU | I: Allman, Trevisan of 3:47.2 The win aol! nt Pirate victory rst event, the record with SU Pirat Jorgensen meet former UNC Next Ne» H Next mermen North Caro today. [he ‘le trying to hall 15 skid at the hands t Heels and t be the year they $ trick. Saturday used for the interschola: diving Cham} D _! A MOTION PICT . FON THE MATURE AD WHICH EXPOSES FESTERING WOUNI SORDID DESI , COOL | ’ e Late Show " & Sat Nites, 11:30 pn \X) No One under 18 pON TRAUSNECK ports Editor By he grapplers suffered their Joss of the season, 17-16, urday, at the hands of palachian State in a drangular meet held in olk Iso competing in the meet L, Virginia Tech, which the tes defeated, 26-15, and Qld Dominion which drew the Pirates, 18-18. ey Grapplers Undefeated om Ellenberger at 118 nds, John Carroll at 151, Mike Spohn at 158 all und up undefeated for the tes, winnine *hree matches BCE addition, Bob Vosburg at B and Bob Jaronczyk in the f yweight class were mel sted, although they only ° one match each P®ther outstanding efforts Mf re turned in by Ron Wa jams in the 134-pound class fang Jerry Trachtenburg. his roadway ore. tholic: cords he latter event the 1) rachtenburg Rallies Bucs comopetin i competing in a evisan ght class than he does, turned ina fine irawing two matches yniy to a wrestler had been a Canadian and the lay Team Wins jate, team captif, 00. backstroke ad took the TOOK Wf rapplers suffer uad meet loss the unenviable task of having to pin his opponent in the heavyweight class in order for the Pirates to avert another setback. He did just that which enabled the Pirates, who were down 18-13 at the time, to come up with a draw with Old Dominion. Record 5-1-1 The performance of the squad was affected by the absence of several key grapplers, notably Stan Bastian and Cliff Bernard, who were out with injuries. The Pirates next go up against league opponent STEVE MORGAN is shown as he is on Citadel Feb. 16 with the hope the way towards pinning his opponent in of improving upon their 5-1-1 a recent match with Fort Bragg. The volved Horizons for Professi © = a) { | I _} _ A MOTION PICTURE . FON THE MATURE ADULT WHICH EXPOSES THE FESTERING WOUND OF SORDID DESIRES Late Show "& Sat Nites, 11:30 pm \X) No One under 18 ag Several years ago In Cambridge, tions; second rate food and drink. Worst of all was ¢ contempt of Europeans. The fF never happen to him again. as a kind of clan in order to secure intelligent Mass., a world-renowned pro- essor made a vow. He had just returned from a trip to Europe nightmare. Speeding in a hot, crowded t had been a disaster. A nig! yus—while a bored tour director droned on. Sleazy accommoda- snduring the srofessor resolved that it would to do something about the lack of op- What is more, he vowec with an interest in “in-depth Jortunity for educated Americans travel. And that was the beginning of Horizons for Professional People. An idea in travel whose time is now Basically it is a group of educated individuals banded together in-depth travel t is designed to help the traveler meet It is not a cut-rate tour. mericans. And it is based on the princ Europeans, rather than At ple, “Before the journey- find the friend!’ P.P. you will always travel with others like your you and an especially selected H.P.P he is always an extra And he is always You see, in H self; no more than six o Friend. A national of the country you visit, owledgeable and affable person. 50°/o more than ordinary guides as a member of H.P.P. can mean to you own private, chauffeured car. It 41 not vacationing to a time clock. ordinarily kn paid at least Here is what traveling It means journeying in your means setting your own pace ane It means being charged the French price for French goods instead of the American price. it means getting a good table and service at a great restaurant (your friend knows the owner.) On another note, it means being advised not to play at a certain table in one of London’s most famous gambling clubs. Or it means dining in Rome on pasta and Orvieto and singing along with table compan- ions who starred in the Opera a few hours ago. And because you have a friend, you will find it easy to make other friends. Today, you may have but a handful of acquaintances abroad. But travel- ing this way, you will meet many new friends in many countries— doctors and jockeys; housewives and doctors; executives and laborers. Imagine claiming to know a country without really knowing the people in it! It has taken months of search to find the extraordinary men qualified as Friends for H.P.P. Here is what a typical Friend is like Claude G.—France. Born in Paris. Father an art restorer; mother from the Basque country. Active in Resistance, thereafter assist- ayed or stolen art. Lecturer on art his- ed in recovery of lost, str : tory published two books, one a novel which enjoyed critical A private car instead of a bus; friends instead of strangers. Isn’t this the way you want to travel? ee professor to give educated Americans a chance to travel in dignified, sensible and economical fashion. Instead of spending 17 days in a crowded bus, you can have 21 days on your own ina chauffeured car and still save. To learn more about this bold new concept in travel, please readon. but not financial success. Lives with wife, two children, hard by the University. Knows provinces well—after art his passion is fishing. Possesses a “relaxed” clarinet, often sits in at places like La Contre Scarpe. With friends like this showing you their countries, you can see why members of H.P.P. enjoy such fantastic trips. And, amaz- ingly, the trips are not at all expensive. They range from just $595 to $1200, complete. It really doesn’t have to cost more to travel like a human being instead of part of the herd! And in H_P.P.. wherever you go—you always travel first class. You eat and drink the best. You tour as a sensitive and civilized human being Right now, there is probably a trip being offered which you would enjoy. But to qualify, you must first become a member of H.P.P. There is a one-time membership fee of $10.00 that makes you eligible for all trips. With membership you receive trip listings. You will also receive free travel’ bulletins, a digest of member's experiences and a biography of each Friend But a word of caution: By its very nature, Horizons for sional People cannot serve great numbers of people. Thou seek in-depth travel are eligible cultivated individuals must reserve the right to process membership applications in the order received. It would be wise for you to ma application a! h your check for dues have any inter member, membership »an H.P.P. trip > membershit if you do please fe trip 1 the privilege, but never the obli- gation to ta Horizons for Professional People, P.O. Box 2980, Clinton, lowa 52732 {orizor application for active me mbershir ch | en Please accept my 1 that the $10.00 fee ale. | understar Professional Pe close, is a one rge en 1 u eges of member ship for as !¢ se to re enrollment is limited, all applications will be processed and ipon in the order received NAME ADDRESS Tuesday, February 10, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 9 the army team, 42-0, for a 4-0 record. The grapplers suffered their first defeat of the season at the hands of Appalachi overall record. Pirates won all weight classes in defeating Saturday. aio aam Page 10, Fountainhead, February 10, 1970, Tuesday Moon dark (continued fron page 1) Eclipses of the sun are caused by the moon into a position vetween the sun and some ht and heat of the sun area on the earth’s coming portion of the earth. The lig are thus blocked from some surface The very dark shadow 's called by Latin An observer standing In The lesser shadow is the term, umbra., ‘‘shadow : this umbra sees a total eclipse far larger, up to 4,000 miles in width: it Is called the penumbra, ‘‘almost-a shadow and-is seen from the earth as a partial € clipse The closer one is located to the center of the umbra the darker the eclipse will apps ar Jaleigh, North During the March 7 solar eclipse, ! in a 99 percent penumbra and Carolina, will be Washington D. C. in 95 percent Unlike the familiar rising and setting suns the spreading penumbra and the darkening of the sky is not preceded by the orange { red light of dawn and dusk Will see Venus During the darker portions of the total eclipse the brighter stars come into view During the March 7 eclipse, the planet Venus will be seen to the east of the eclipse and the rarely observed planet Mercury will be visible to the West of the eclipse. The most spectacular sight will be the sun itself As the moon blackens the glare of the sunlight coming toward the earth many solar features will be visible. This is especially true since the moon intercepts solar radiation far out in the vacuum of space before it is diffused through the earth’s atmosphere. The sun is the power plant of the solar system. it derives its incredible energy from billions of tons of Hvdrogen gas, the lightest element and the mycrogen gas, smallest atom in the universe. Although it appears to be solid, the sun is actually a great ball of mixed gases heated to a temperature of thousands of degrees and calied plasma. Atomic energy Energy is released when the nuclei of four Hydrogen atoms are fused into a nucleus of one Helium atom. The sun fuses 657,000,000 tons of Hydrogen into 653,000,000 tons of Helium each and every second. ~~ ee “Diamond Ring Effect’’ The ‘diamond ring effect’’ occurs when all bet one spot of the sun is darkened by the moon. srocesses discharge 4,000,000 tons as energ The fusion ¢ of matter the However this radiant energy is absorbed in the atmosphere of the earth. The same thermonuclea: This energy is radiated across whole of the electromagnetic spectrum. much of fusion process takes place in the explosion of a Hydrogen bomb. Although the temperature is estimated to be abo of the sun at its core it 20,000,000 degrees the temperature on the surface is about 10,000 degrees, which is hot enough to melt any material known on earth Phenomena observed The solar eclipse allows observat »f a number of phenomena of both the sur about seven definite stages can be describe An eclipse of the sun is caused by the interposition of the moon between the earth 1. The black disc of the moon will begin to take a ‘‘bite’’ out of the sun. Simultaneously the first perceptible darkening and cooling will begin. 2. The quality of the sunlight will begin to change, the color spectrum will start to fade from violet through indigo through blue through green through yellow through orange until most of the light is in the red range. 3. The apparent width of the remaining sun crescent will stay the same but the length of the crescent will rapidly shrink until only a narrow rim or band of light is left shining around the black moon disc. if you are on a high enough building or in an air craft you can actually see the approaching cone of the umbral shadow racing over the earth at an incredible 3,000 miles an hour. Soon the totality will begin. Threadlike ring 4. As the brilliant rays of the sun now diminish to a fine threadlike ring around the rim of the moon bright spots like beads will appear These are caused by the sunshine passing through and over the rills and mountains of the moon. These are called ‘‘Bailey’s Beads’ after the English astronomer Francis Bailey who first described them in 1836 5. Finally all but one bright spot is darkened. This phase is called the “Diamond ring” aspect because it often appears after the short period of totality when the sun reappears full totality of now he corona or outermost atmosphere of 6. The the eclipse is reached flaming, streaming gas clouds of the sun can now be seen. As the full totality sets in the lower red to pink the of the atmosphere or chromosphere can now be distinguished and on the rim of the sun disc orange to red flares or solar prominences will appear. glow of lower level solar C the outermost atmosphere of th gas clouds can be seen. When the full totality of the eclipse is reached, sun's flaming ae Aaa LE GAEE Eclipse of May Ve EARTH and the sun, thus blocking the light and heat of the sun from some portion of the earth. Since the sun has been quite active during the fall of the year 1969, the prominences, brilliant, hot bursts of fusing gases swirl upwards 200,000 miles above the sun’s surface. Within three roinutes and some seconds the sun’s rim will begin to reappear. Reversal 7. The stages reverse, totality gives way to the “diamond ring’ and ‘‘Bailey’s Beads” reappear Dr. R.M. Helms of the Physics Department of ECU states that the bead phenomenon will appear more clearly after, rather than before, totality on March Baily’s Beads” The phenomena known as caused by the sunshine passing thro the rills and mountains of the moon w rays have diminished to a threadlike ring 4 the moon’s rim. A split second retreat of the umbral sh to the northeast will signal the last thre advancing Although it is soon completed this never [0 forgotten sight is very rare; a total eclipse will nol occur again in many of the localities until t 2330 he yeat its umbra ovel yextand sa In The last total eclipse to cast North Carolina did so May 28, 1900. The ' last total eclipse to occur In North Amer twentieth century will fall on the state Washington on Feb. 26, 1979. Occur serially or “families Eclipses occur in series intervals come at 18 year, 11 approximately the same path, miles west of their previous path. The € | ] S the family number about 75 and start at earth until S¢ new day but nearly 8,000 sclipses in 4 poles pme falling successively across the 1,300 years later they pass off the eart series follows hand 4 of is the sight of a lifetime Several types solar eclipses total eclips “Bailey's Beads’ § ugh and ove hen the sus ound ‘Everybody’s ¢ e | By ROBERT McDOWEL Staff Writer The door split neatly : two pieces The startled stude 1 jumped up, backing away f Pthe drawn gun of the B dark-suited man. “Narcotics agents,’’ said > = inst man have a warrani,” : pointing to Pp tficial looking piece of p hat the second man held. “If you'll move into itchen,’’ said the first r ‘we'll carry out the sear Mhe second man and third limbed the stairs to the b ‘oomMs. The first man followed Doys into the kitchen and he door The search took nearly “We Bedded, Our; then the two eturned and indicated hey had found nothing. f ''We didn’t find it Rime,’ the first man enacingly, ‘but we'll @pack.”’ The three men ba Bhrough the shuttered door nto their car, and drove of of the students By MARGE SIMPKIN » The draft lottery syster a much of the 4ystem‘s’’ uncertainty as leaving many n eC tainties and ques! Bout college deferments. 7 Ihe present lottery the Since World Warll, affects born between Jan. 1, 1944 Dec. 31, 1950 who have perved in the armed forces. It is Impossible to pr Winethier a 22S Gol deferment will increas decrease , fcrease a man’s chance be ng drafted, f. dur 'T, during the calendar deferment Placement will lal grouping exp be in selectec that ns rthday is 1S that fo dividual selected year or not Chpse of May VA EARTH t and heat 2 earth. > during the es, brilliant, rds 200,000 ithin three m will begin way to the "reappear nent of ECU appear more ty on March ay’s Beads” ' ough and ove when the sus ke ring around ‘ig never to bE aC HIPSE will not ,until the year 5 umbra ovel . The nextand TOOTHBRUSH SCHWARTZ ? FROM Everybody’s talking New law may admit wrong ‘narcs’ | By ROBERT McDOWELL Staff Writer The door split neatly into : two pieces f The startled students F jumped up, backing away from Pthe drawn gun of the first BE dark-suited man. “Narcotics agents,’’ said the first man > om Si, y have a warrani,” he Padded, pointing to an patficial looking piece of paper hat the second man held. “If you'll move into the itchen,’’ said the first man, ‘we'll carry out the search.” The second man and third man limbed the stairs to the boys’ looms. The first man followed the Doys into the kitchen and shut he door. The search took nearly an Our; then the two men eturned and indicated that hey had found nothing. m@ ‘We didn’t find it this Bime,’’ the first man_ said enacingly, “but we'll be apack .”” =e The three men backed through the shuttered door, got pinto their car, and drove off. F None of the students had Deferment ‘ By MARGE SIMPKINS + The draft lottery system has y t “We liminated much of the “old ayster uncertainty as well Ms lean @S leaving many more #Ncertainties and questions @bout college deferments. q he present lottery the first Since World Warltl, affects men born between Jan. 1, 1944 and Dec 31, 1950 who have not perved in the armed forces. 'C is impossible to predict } Whether a 2-S college dete A . 3 a rment will increase or €crease a man’s chances of being drafted. \f during the calendar year, deferment expires, Placement ‘| grouping selected for that his rthday is the 1S that selected for the ‘Nt year or not dividual year, will be in the spoken. As they walked through the rifled living room, they straightened overturned furniture and replaced cushions. Fifteen minutes later, they found that the upstairs had been ransacked. Televisions, siereos, and all the valuables that had been left on the dresser tops were gone. A band of professional thieves, taking advantage of.the provisions of a “no knock” drug law such as the proposal in the omnibus crime bill currently before the House of Representatives, could carry out a “Traid’’--similar to the hypothetical raid above--posing as narcotics agents, complete with phony warrants and badges. The circumstances under which the ‘'no knock"’ provisions of the new law could be enforced--when a judge is shown “probable cause’’ that narcotics or equipment would be destroyed if the agents took time to identify themselves and show a warrant--render the procedure uncertain Men, who are placed in a grouping already called that year, will be called next. If the grouping in which he is placed has not been called, he will wait with the others in that grouping. For example, if eligible for the lottery held Des. 1, and one’s birthday is Feb. 14, he was placed in the fourth grouping as Feb. 14 was the fourth birthday picked. If one’s Curerment expires during the year, he is p aced jn the fourth group chosen for that year, regardless of when his birthday ts. Those men not callec during their eligible year could possibly be called in the event of national emergency after the entire list of eligibles tor that yeal YES, Boru HIS 7 PINS (ea tes ge ery o Tuesday, February 10, 1970, Fountainhead, Page II NIGHT = Ss, RALPH AND TOOTHBRUSH WEIKIE IWIkeriPe lb OUTSIDE MY DooR IN THE SAME LAUNDRY BAG. questionable. The methods of gathering sufficient in ormation to meet the requirements of such a warrant, in all its specifics, would give the investigating officers enough information to make an arrest without a warrant. The main argument of the proponents of the bill is that current procedure is an obstruction of justice in that it allows suspects to ‘flush’ evidence away during the brief period that an investigating officer is forced to identify himself and produce a warrant.w Even so, their opponents argue, the Fourth Amendment rights to privacy and freedom from unreasonable search and seizure must be maintained even if it allows a few drug users to escape detection. The rights of the majority of law-abiding citizens, they argue, must not be abridged or sacrificed for the sake of expediency in law enforcement. Sen. Sam Erwin, D-N.C., offered another argument against the bill when he informed the Senate that some states, including North Carolina, have laws that would allow criminals to murder agents who entered private homes without warning and have the act ruled “‘justifiable homicide.” Even with these reservations, the Senate passed the bill--only slightly amended to ailow stricter definition of the circumstances under which the warrant can be obtained-- by an 82-0 vote. é The ‘‘no knock”’ provision is part of an omnibus anticrime bill, now seeking House approval. Chairman Celler of the House Judiciary Committee has already stated that “ ‘probably mest’ of the Nixon anti-crime proposals (are) unconstitutional ‘and will never be passed’ by the House”’ (I. F. Stone’s Bi-Weekly, Feb. 9, 1970). The ‘‘no knock” provision, supposedly aimed at organized crime, makes little difference in the apprehension of the pusher-distributors that it would effect. No toilet is capable of destroying several pounds of marijuana or hard drugs, kept as ‘stock’ by dealers, in the matter of seconds needed by narcotics officers to produce identification. How much “equipment’’--hypodermic needles, beakers, test tubes, condensing vessals, etc.--that could be destroyed in this manner is also questionable. The “no knock provision”, then, is aimed at users of small quantities of drugs, some of whom are undoubtedly “political criminals’ also. The invasion of privacy allowed by the “no knock’’ law--narcotics officers would be allowed to enter a home by force or stealth--would allow the officers to search for other kinds of ‘‘evidence’’--illegal firearms and documents--to be used in the prosecution of political dissidents. There are only four more voting days until 1984. It looks as if Nixon will win one, Agnew will win two and then--it won't matter. SGA Legislature will not ‘suckle bastard sows’ Sis | . > th srize f Yesterday the SGA Legislature took tne plles or year Yel » the th stubborness and ignora raisec the Nt > te + ee 7 e ris group has tne yudacity to Ca {SE tive of the students is the nost outrageous uttered on this campus within the last 80 + re. th fe) } p ard . 5 ya) One $ rere at “ - the S etic cic \ ) suckle every somes 32 OGA Freside > < y3t t . + Wie raaso he TS Feast > Ue circumstances Was Vesterday’s f sho : t aStis S¢ S S + Pe tably. the chairn of F S tt Se Oo tnink Tt t x s S ee yt s e oc + t consultin ECU considers proposals to leap back into ECTC OUNTAINHEAO Dear Editor In reply to Mr. Thomas and Mr. Barnes’ letter in the Jan. of Fountainhead, | would like to make the tion of the Freshman Class 0, issue posi officers clear The Freshman Class officers have, in reality, only one role, that being to represent the 1 Class in any Issue that comes Being new to the system of here, Freshman officers are more or the policies and_ politics ess being oriented into function of the SGA [hf -teere ate any misunderstandings, a complaint concerning the Freshman officers should be with the SGA filed Steve Banks Freshman Class Pres. denied Student d, | must admit that find Student much more An “'SH SEQUENCES +4 -=* i ANN a - rs ya ~~“ = > 4 - ¥ ~ a ~~ a he forum than a_ plastic important swallow ships floods that kill a thous people. Tt while i standing cut in knee dee, water, tell the ocean about th goodness that could be in the 10. aA " Ud! reputation S Last, | simply cannot allow myself to be associated with YOU are this Wrong Stephen Hubbard world if only it would help yoy Dear Editor: and not kil! any more peogle | have just finished reading When your strenath is sp b ent, the article in the January 15 — you should st Fountainhead entitled ‘The ideals for Lottery are real Can | at twenty years of age, reality. Re a college student, denounce my carrying y generation for their imbecilic paper raft reactions to life? | can and | soggily dis ed 5 a 3 intend to do so, because | to the bott ~ ie believe we are wrong. Wrong, Fight th: no. bu Heaven's with rea my Generation, because we let idealism and emotionalism abi sey Dae imcks vawlinsan ns our take the upper hand in our emotionalism and idealism decisions. Someone may call us fools and we never ask why We react one of two ways: (1) forum policy 1f we are a middle class white, P | we call that person an adult who will never bridge the jeneration gap; (2) If we are a young Black, ll that a racist. We er stop t sider that person aa) be right in his evaluations FOUNTAINHEAD NOW WITH REDUCED TAR AND NICOTINE ALSO CLYCLIMATE FREE m without some kind At must be support. YES working for Fountainhead isn’t harmful to ¥ You think it is wrong for it to REQUIRED OF uy - YEA® STUDENTS EL TERED” Two operatic f yzart will be pre he Opera Theater Fr 8:15 p.m. in the isic recital hall. Directed by Dr. ¢ ymplete student resent ‘Marriage ¢ Act 1V), and ‘‘Don Act Il, scenes 4 written by Wolfganc Jozart. “Marriage of Fic ve trigue ple ylet to Count Al out to marry Sus AL mplications prt nediate impleme > plans. SUSANNA’S Ff the Count, esire for Susann the Caun » the Countess. reinstate a law \ the Count may any of his sé wedding night. Ao d Em Gg. 1 fications, Marce Susanna, discovet the 1 garo, and disc asilo as his father. Creating further ' actually