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Vol. I, No. 35
East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C.
February 10, 1970
Total solar eclipse due
to darken sky March
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 American
continent.
The path of the total eclipse will begin
in the Pacific Ocean off the coast of
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' sh-tidw will
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 1:16 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)
Greenville is located in the center of the path of a total
solar eclipse, which will begin in the Pacific ocean, cross
Central Mexico and stretch from southeast to northwest
over the United States into the Atlantic Ocean.
Allied Health
grows
physically
FountainheacHines
Proposed curriculium requirements would
lower General Education requirements-page
2
Marriage, human sexuality, and use of drugs
to be subjects of Family Life
Conference-page 3
Report on Pembroke State University's
cooperative plan with community
colleges-page 4
Dr. Edgar Douglas comments on problems
and availability of birth control pills-page 2
Buc swimmers beat Catholic University and
Basketball team holds on to second place in
Southern Conference-page 8
?'Slimnastics" class will be available to
women during spring quarter- page 7
Selective Service changes called for by
Senate subcommittee-page 4
Ralph gets his toothbrush back from
Schwartz as Phred's Phoibles continues-page
11
Winter
???????? i
lule including revisions
A Ailiprf Heath Professions and
The new Allied Health Building, fh approximately $1.3 million,
by William F. Freeman, will house the School ot w
cost
i?(? ?? (.?$? Sfc-VWJ W
?T .84 -?
Page 2, Fountainhead Februars 10,19
Page 2 hounxamneau, rcuiuoi, ,v
Appropriations to the Rebel
heat action in Legislature
By BENJAMIN BAILEY
ftSS ciate Ed
Heated debate rest I
the release of $835 b SGA
Treasurei Gar Gasperini to
the Rebel tor winter quartei
staff salaries at yesterday s
Leo s neet ng
A it voucl
bv Gaspei n shov n j pas neni
Doctor discusses
effects of 'The Pill'
By DIANE PEEDIN
'If a girl comes to me and
asks for the pill, who am I to
sa she shouldn't have it? said
Edgar Douglas, a local
obstetrician anc. gynecologist
i cs on on b rth contrc
p s Feb 4
D ? opened the
jiscussion a- it h . brief
? it about the p saying
? - - 3pprox mate ? 5 "
c nen the p
and that he aou i n
prescribe anything that h I
:ons der safe and eff( I
Recent controversies
Then he answered qi est ons
- -? the students manv
? - r- - ; e nt ered around the
recent contr c. ers es the pil has
a . jsed He said he e t that
the p causes no lcrease n
the chances cancel and that
the chances a ??? oman vhc
t3n?s the p : developing fatal
d cots was ver
According to Douglas, one out
of 200.000 women develops
this condition naturally.
Among women ,ho take the
pill, approximate one out
25,000 develop this condition.
The chances of having a
defective child are also not
ncreased bN tak ng the
accord ng to Doug as
He 3 s: explained
d fference between two ???
used b rth centre c s
comb nat on p cou ?
estrogen a - ;
' " ' t - 3 - - v - - ?
nnt?ins ? - - - - -
Pill at'ects
comb "3 on p she doesn t
-
. th the sequeni p the
chances of becorr iq pregnant
f a p s missed ncrea
hen asked f sexual desire
is affected bv the pill, he said
that ;t usually is increased.
When a woman takes the pill,
she is released from fear of
pregnancy and her desire for
sex increases, he added.
Douglas also said that he felt
the increase was not due to the
physiological effects of the pill
but the psychological effects.
The orice of the pill ranges
from $1.50 to S2.30 per
month, according to Douglas.
of $835 to the Rebel, was
. ited to the legislature by
S1 ? rs CommittW
Cna ma - Robei - Adams.
The Legislature approved an
ist eek of
$335 - the Rebel for winter
,uartei staff salaries This bill
.?.as original submitted callin
foi a salar budget of S835,
but was reduced bv the
pr0p, at on c mmittee to
S335
An usurpation of power was
charged aga nst Gasperini by
pproi ' -ns Committee
Qna ? man Jim Watts for
releas ig an i nauthorized S500
ncluded n the legislative
iget
Speaker Len Mancini said,
- ,vas a flagrant violation of
the const tutional duties of the
t 3 su r 6 f.
t s illegal for him to write
; - e ; s for money not
opriated by the
legislature.
It was unfair for the
legislature to take two months
to consider a bill and then cut
the staff budget for work they
had already done without any
knowledge that their salaries
would be cut from the amount
they received fall quarter, said
n acnorini
uaafjc
He said the original bill
calling for a salary budget of
S835 was approved by the
Publications Board, whose
purpose, given to them by the
Legislature, is to approve all
salaries and contracts for
campus publications.
"All the members of the
(continued en page 3)
By ROBERT McDOWELL
Te Facult Senate .?.
consider a proposa for the
reduction ' the 3enera
Education requirements for
oacca aureate degrees e-c
$:e: which would allow
more ftexib n giving the
nd . dua student an
opportunit to do nis own
thing ' chocs ng more free
elect . es
orodoss Jspa? ne ??? tr tne jenera
f D3SS6d b V t h ? F 3C u tt 2: ege concept that there
Se-ate the program j :es exist a bod Df knowledge
decrease requ r e m e sthat a students shou d 3. e
on anguages physicaregard ess of a :r
edu cat on Eng sh and theThe s a t c red ce
social sciences ch are n tj e n e r a o u c a t r
reauired for a bache ors degreerequ rements or 3 -ate - a
Dr Donald E Ba e deanwCer 3 vjrt'3 uducatior
of : -e Genera 3c rCommittee from which t a:
su pported the pr:tjrarin t.forwarded tc the Z jrricu un
saying that the program s3omm ttee
ba anced and m si nst tut onsOpponents of the : Dposa
across the country -fee that the omissior :
sim lar pre yams- ca courses weakens tir
Ba ev said that th . )i ? , remens The ? th
hanoes tc be
irt of his f ram and - . - thoi jhl ef ?. "
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.
Building construction
may begin next summer
Construction on the new
Allied Health building may
begin by midsummer,
according to Dr. Edwin W.
Monroe, Dean of Allied Health
Professions
Being designed by William F.
Freeman, the building will cost
an estimated $1,330,000 and
will be located on Charles St
west of the athletic complex.
Medical programs to be
centered there will include
medical technology, physical
therapy, occupational therapy,
and medical records science.
Monroe said that a dental
hygiene program may be
initiated within two to four
years if the state needs the
additional program here. The
Social Welfare department will
also be moved there to ji
its activities.
Space will be available on
the first floor for a Continuing
Education program for health
professionals in Easti-
Carolina. To accommodate this
program, a 350 seat auditor in
is planned.
A small library, the r .
of the H?aith Science
will be located there also
Monroe hopes that
transportation be
improved by 1971, when the
structure is scheduled to be
completed.
Fine Arts Lommrffee
plans film festival for April
The Fine Arts Committee festival chairman, for
Faculty Senate to review proposals
on General Education curriculum
Department.
The Curriculum Committee
is composed of 11 faculty
members and two students,
th Provost Robert Williams
3-c Facult Senate President
John B. Da. s as ex of i ci
members
If passed bv tre Faculty
5e"3e the program
e;e:t .e L-e 1.
Crisp funeral
set tomorrow
in Graham
Jari;e Theresis Crisp, a
freshman in Umstead
Dornr toi . d ed at Pitt County
Memoi 3' Hosp tal on Saturday
afti
The cause of death,
? K:
nfirmar was a
he ha
a r s come
urges interested students to
compose entries for the
Student Film Festival April 25
in Wright.
Entries, which will be judged
by faculty members selected
prior to the festival, require a
self composed film between
one and 30 minutes in length
FAC secretary treasurer
Krista Cipriano sees the festival
ab an opportunity to interested
students in experimental
film-making and feels that in
future years films will envelope
the fields of art, drama and
music to become a total
exoression media.
Students should contact Al
Dulin 1758-9310), FAC film
additional entry and deadline
information.
Club meeting
The Bit logy Club will hold a
g e t - a c j ainted meeting
Wednesdd' Feb. 11 at 6 p.m.
in Bioloyr N 108.
There will be a short
discussion on future activities,
and field trips. The group then
plans to go to the Pizza Inn tor
the remainder of the meeting.
Dates are welcome
Anyone who wants to joi
the club is invited to attend -
major in biology is
required for membership.
Winter Examination Schedule
T:e classes regularly mct Day and time of exammatio"
8am8-10 a.m. Wednesday, March 4
9am 3.5 p.m Wednesday, March 4
10 am 8-10 a.m Monday. Marc 2
11 a.m1-3 p.m Monday, March 2
12 noon 8-10 a.m Tuesday, March
1 p.m11 a.m1 p.m. Tuesday. March 3
2 p.m3-5 p.m Tuesday March 3
3 0 - 8-10 a.m Friday. February 27
p.m3-5 p.m Friday, February
The swimming proficiency test will be 2-4 p.m
Feorary 27, and Monday, March 2.
at i nO leSS
All exams for one, two, and three hour courses meeu -
than three hours a - will be held during the last
meeting of the class
Thre Accounting 140, 141, 254, and 25:
. Feb. 28, 9-12 a.m. and fron
lents ?- vhich time each course is schei
Th following e? rule will a'so be obser.
-eb. 2"
-
Sat p
Sat
Doctor
(continued fiom
Greene dormitor
informal discus
students, with
dormitory session (
Mee
Wednesday:
10 a.m Wright,
1 p.m Biology
Premarital Relatioi
2 p.m Biolog
Control
4 p.m Biology
Failure
8 p.m Wrigr
Students
9:30 p.m Unic
10 p.m White,
Thursday:
8 a.m Nursini
It
9 a.m Wright,
10 a.m Biolc
premarital Relatic
11 a.m Wrigh'
12 noon, Nurs
of Preventive Psy
2 p.m Biology
4 p.m Nursini
8 p.m Greene
Friday:
9 a.m Nurs
Campus
10 a.m N
Hallucinogens
Family I
feature
By BREND
M a r r i a g
Sexuality, and I
headlines the
Family Life Co
Wednesday 1
Friday.
Three medic
will conduct
Former psychia
Di. Clifford B.
senior psychi;
Student Health
scives as Associc
Mental Health a
1 th Carolina.
Published
Among his w
n professional
been articles or
various d r u c
marijuana and
currently invoK
related to s
health.
Mrs. Ethel I
given several lei
had a variec
marriage c c
lecturer. She h;
University if N
Hi I
ECU tuition
in-state student
four percent
out-of-state fee:
according to a
by the N.C. B
Education.
With the
increase in 1
senior institutic
fifth lowest ir
fees as registr
and student
Graduate stude
Tuesday, February 10, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 3
Doctor discusses The PWV
(continued from pa'i" ?)
Greene dormitories wi
men and women.
A table will be set up at the
Union entrance where students
may give suggestions for topics
of discussion.
I be
iformal discussions with
students, with the White
dormitory session open to both
Meetings are scheduled for the following:
Wednesday:
10 am Wright, Nash, "Love, Sex, and Marriage.
1 pmBiology 103, Nash, "A Marriage Counselor Looks at
Premarital Relationships
2 p.m Biology 103, Lieberman, "The Psychology of Birth
Control ? . l n
4 p m Biology 103, Nash, "Marriage: Prediction of Success or
8 p.m Wright, Lieberman, "Sex Education for College
Students
9 30 p.m Union 201, Nash and Lieberman, Discussion.
10 p.m White, Reifler, Discussion with students.
late and Like
Thursday:
8 a.m Nursing 101, Lieberman, Choosing a
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 a.m.
Campus
10 a.m
Hallucinogens.
Nursing 101, Reifler, "Drug Use on the College
Nursing 101, Reifler, "Adverse Effects of
Family Life Conference
features sex and drugs
By BRENDA KING
ivi d i I i a y c , M uiiiuii
Sexuality, and Use of Drugs"
headlines the Tenth Annual
Fcimily Life Conference here
Wednesday Thursday and
Friday.
Three medical authorities
will conduct the sessions.
Former psychiatry instructor,
Dr. Clifford B. Reifler is now
senior psychiatrist for the
Student Health Service and
seives as Associate Professor of
Mental Health at Ui-i 'sity of
North Carolina.
Published works
Among his works published
in professional journals have
been articles on the misuse of
various drugs, including
marijuana and LSD. He is
currently involved in research
related to student mental
health.
Mrs. Ethel Nash, who has
given several lectures here, has
had a varied career as a
marriage counselor and
lecturer. She has aught at the
University ?f Nor.i. Carolina at
nu,?i
Vjl IC1 jjt.1
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
professor of
Gynecology
medical schoo
the associate
Obstetrics and
at the UNC
, Nash's work in
Play opens Feb 17
Woolman leads 'Macbeth' cast
1
By BOB ROBINSON
Claude Woolman has waited
nine years to play Macbeth,
He was first offered the part
in Pittsburgh. "I was on
Broadway in 'Beckett' with
Lawrence Olivier and Anthony
Quinn when I had an offer to
go to Pittsburgh to play the
title role in Hamlet I had
successful run in 'Hamlet' antf
was asked to appear the next
season in 'Macbeth "
Woolman was unable to take
the part of Macbeth. In
Pittsburgh nine years later, he
was again offered the part.
"I had been in Hollywood
for the last four years
appearing in TV shows like
'Mission Impossible 'The Man
From Uncle 'Daniel Boone
and 'Get Smart " he said, "I
missed doing repertory, so I
took a trip to several cities to
see what I could get into
Woolman said that the day
before he arrived in Pittsburgh,
Andy Gilfillan, the lighting
designer here, called the head
of the drama department at
Carnegie-Mellon and asked if
they had anyone who could
play Macbet and teach speech
courses.
"He said no. The next dav I
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
psychiatry.
He has also authored
numerous articles on marriage,
the family and human
sexuality.
CLAUDE WOOLMAN, speech instructor and guest
professional, studies for the starring role in
"Macbeth" which opens for a four day run Tuesday,
Feb. 17. Tickets became available today.
walked into his office and he
asked me if I would be
interested in taking the job. I
said yes, so he called Andy
back and I agreed to come he
said ?
Woolman began reminiscing
(continued on page 5)
"He said no. Ihe next dav I . saiu yeb, w nc wncu ?-?.uy
Rebel budget sparks fight
Irnrttinilfrt frnm OtilK; 2)
(continued from page 2)
Appropriations Committee
except its Chairman Jim Watts
were in favor of the original
budget at their meeting, which
I attended Gasperini said.
"The Appropriations
Committee was asked in vain
by SGA President John
Schofield, Rebel editor Rod
Ketner and myself to wait one
more week in order that
someone from the Rebel or the
Publications Board could
attend the Legislature to
defend their requested
budget said Gasperini.
He said the amended bill was
presented in such a manner
that many legislators were
unaware what had been done
to the original. No printed
material describing the
amendments was given to the
legislators.
"Six legislators have told me
they were unaware that the
budget had been cut when they
voted in its favor said
Gasperini.
Legislator Terri Biggs told
the Legislature that she did not
have any knowledge that the
bill had been amended.
Mancinni said, "I read the
bill as amended prior to being
voted upon by the members of
the Legislature.
"If any legislator does not
know the substance of any bill
on which he is voting then they
are not fulfilling the
responsibilities they have to
the students of the
University
Protesting the $335 budget
passed by the legislature,
Ketner asked, "Is the
Legislature listening to its
members who don't seem to
know what they are doing?
"Does the SGA's value lie
completely in a field that gives
absolutely no value to people
who produce a magazine that
has been voted an
Ail-American for the past two
years by the Associated
Collegiate Press
Adams said, "I can't see how
the Rebel is benefitting 10,000
students-
The budget approved by the
Legislature will now be sent to
Schofield for his signature or
veto. The bill is, however;
meaningless since Gasperini has
already paid the Rebel staff
and future legislation will have
to deal with the S500.
Auto strikes coeds
in front of U instead
Hit her Education Board
reports on advancing fees
? .??.? rornlina University
ECU tuition nl fees for
in-state students h:ive increased
four percent tl year with
out-of-state fees u, 22 percent,
according to a report prepared
by the N.C. Board of Higher
Education.
With the sixth lowest
increase in fees, in pubuc
senior institutions, ECU is the
fifth lowest in such required
fees as registration, athletics
and student publications.
Graduate student costs are also
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 percent at
private junior colleges.
The report said tuition and
fees for out-of-state students
underwent a greater escalation,
especially at the public senior
institutions where the charges
increased 25 percent.
Western Carolina University
has the highest charge for both
required fees and graduate
students of public senior
institutions. The report also
showed that North Carolina
Central has the highest increase
intuition.
The costs for the 1969-70
academic year are figured on
an annual basis for full-time
students, undergraduate and
graduate, excluding summer
sessions.
Three freshman coeds were
struck by an automobile last
Wednesday night in front of
Umstead dormitory,
hospitalizing one.
Barbara Ann Banister,
Frances Almond Brown and
Janet Ruth Sellers were struck
by a car driven by Mrs. Carolyn
Raby of Tarboro around 7:30
p.m. as they walked east on
Tenth street.
All three were visibly
injured. However, Miss Sellers
Film features
"Antigone Sophocles'
Greek drama, will be shown at
8 p.m. Thursday in Wright
auditorium.
The screen version of the
Classical tragedy is faithful to
the plot and text, states critic
Pauline Kael, preserving the
strength and nobility of the
conception.
Irene Papas plays Antigone,
the daughter of Oedipus, who
was the only one admitted to
Pitt Memorial Hospital late
Wednesday night. She was
released Friday.
The Raby car, traveling
below the 35 m.p.h. posted
speed limit, was traveling east
on Tenth Street just past the
Anderson Street intersection.
Greenville police stated that
all three girls were wearing
dark clothing and walking on
the street.
No charges have been filed.
'Antigone'
defies the kingly authority of
her uncle Creon when it
outrages her feelings and her
sense of justice and obligation.
Miss Kael calls the English
subtitles of the film "a model
of taste and literacy, a
demonstration that subtitling
can be a branch of the fine
craft of translation
Students will be admitted
with ID cards.
eJt ,rr9? ??-?
PageA.Fountainhead Februar 10 1970
Subcommittee
sweeping lottery changes
calls for Jenkins commends
Pembroke program
By WILLIAM J. WAUGH
Associated p
WASHINGTON (AP A
Senate subcommittee
called for sweeping executive
and legislative changes in the
Selective Senice system to
make the draft fairer and n
uniform.
The subcommittee, headed
b Sen. E ? " Kennedy,
lass , called on the Nixon
? ? stration Tuesday to end
jccupational li 'nts
n e d i a t e I y, student
deferments in time of co
abolish state and local tas
establish a uti form i a1 o '??
? kick the n
- the Selective Se
-? ttee epc t saia . -
i
rights a
e eoev:
lian life.
Th
?
jress .vs dei the need roi
j sel ect i v( :onsc i en t i ou s
objectoi status
Committee proposal
One commTtl ? tness
o-ooosec a d afl - ?
5l ch status sr
nbatant
service of con- - - sk tc
jone b draftees
f this iot poss
to a ' :
Th
Beauties find just the right
Beach Garb in Belk Tylers Swim Shop. All the
newest swimwear stylesskimpy bikinis, daring
cut aways. sassv sarong wraps, and pussy slip
styles Many have their own matching cover-up.
Come in soonand put yours on lay-away
OPEN EVERY ' i" T TILL 9 p.n
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
1 which
I actually
? -
Selection by computer
i thai sucl??
?nely signil
nus1 sterr from the fai
prope ?ni thi
:ont; ' tes
;t i o i
r. jg
?
1 s hp and h
- 'i e n t s s fi
nt n J "d n me
?? suggestthe
: ? 11st.
' - '? stf n nt
Z " scelectiv ser?
Civilian staff
T?a
'tersto
eight regienal
ices to monitor uniform
? 300 to 500
ffices to 'register ami
ass if ? men "ne
mmittee said the director
and the staff of the system
should be civilian, and the
director should be limited to
terms of five years
PEMBROKE (AP)
Pembroke State University has
perating for a yeai and a
? ,n a cooperative plan
ig students at a two year
community college to transfer
to the university with credits.
Program commended
Such a program was
? uled at Greenville last
. .? - -ting between Dr.
s president of East
na University, and 5
5 ents - the community
. K ries President of
p e mI ? State, said
; affil ation with
Southeastern Community
:? ie is working
(Ve grams involving
- ? year institutions
? offing.
In September of 1968,
Pembroke State signed a
contract with Southeastern
agreeing to accept as
full fledged juniors the
two-year school's Associate of
Arts degree graduates. Jones
said 176 Southeastern
d- c a o pn rn f I pri 3
uaic; MdV c ell1 w 11 cu m
Pembroke as juniors.
Similar affiliations
He said negotiations are
under way to arrange a similar
affiliation with Sandhills
BEE?
sarN
HE BEEFEATER'S FAVORITE
-J BAR Si RIB-EYE STEArxS
mm
V
Love
Feb.14
T
Valentines Day
BILLIE MITCHELL'S FLOWERS, INC.
Order Today
Community Col lege at
Southern Pines.
Two months ago Pembroke
came to an agreement with
Richmond Technical Institute
at Hamlet enabling students to
attend evening classes at
Hamlet and transfer grades of
C or above to Pembroke State.
Under this pr ogram,
Richmond Tech will provide
facilities for the courses and
instructors from Pembroke
State will go to Hamlet to
teach them. In some instances,
Jones said, members of the
Richmond Tech staff will
teach, but only after approval
by Pembroke State.
One difference between the
arrangement with Southeastern
Community College is there is
no stipulation on the grades a
Southeastern student
earnsexcept that only passing
grades are transfered.
No CEEB exams
Furthermore, a student
transferring with the two-year
degree is not required to take a
college entrance examinat
provided he has earned 32
semester hours of credit.
No firm arrangements I
such programs were reached at
the Greenville meeting,
Jenkins and the presidi
community colleges
technical institutes ??
ireement such a program
? ?? '
Jones said Pembro- ?
: eei providing th i
our geographical area
time. We assui
senior institutions
parts o the stati had
doing the same
Invitation emphasized
He emphasized th- tv
schools with which Pen I
is affiliated ' invited us "
them 3m were ni I
ut by Pembroke.
pe othe
institutions will pr
same services to con
colleges and techn'n ? nstil
in their localities
As much as . ?? ?'?
. - cannot serve tr
tati
Pembroke, like East
ei sit a states :
nal " ? s;tv, is a
school v. ? t ?
-its
FOR SALE SPINET PiA
Wanted, responsible
take over I o v.
payments on a ?' nel
Can be seen lo
Credit Manager, P.O
Shell Indiana.
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a delicious Banana
Split or Sundae
264 By-Pass - GreenviH
MICHAE
talents an
Oleoi
spre
By ROBEF
"The War Is
Goin' Nowh
Brody Jr. (R(
i"vl i c h a e i
recording ca
flurry of exci
his first reci
the young
S25 million
he claimed i
give away
asked.
Since t
folksinger's
Sullivan S
evidence r
neither t
oleomargarn
nor his mu:
meat as thi
clai med.
reports th
Brody's wor
a million do
i
floor
Tim Mills
Randy Di
Tuesday, February 10, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 5
Claude Woolman:
nine years to play
he waited
'Macbeth'
MICHAEL J. BRODY
talents are in doubt.
-Both his fortune and his
(continued fro-n page 3)
about his first meeting with
Olivier.
"He had always been my
idol. I had taken a smaller part
than I would normally have
accepted in order to work with
him Woolman said.
He arrived at rehearsals for
"Becket" determined to make
a good impression on Olivier.
He was trying so hard not to
appear nervous during his first
rehearsal wi h Oliviei that ht
was nervous about not being
nervous. In attempting to walk
behind Olivier, he tripped over
the great man's feet.
Woolman said that he
"drifted into studying acting
"I had been offered a
football scholarship at the
University of Arizona. When I
reported for Fall practice it
was 115 in the shade. I saw
that I wouldn't be able to take
the courses I wanted and still
play football, so I went back to
San Diego and registered for
the fall term there Woolman
said.
At San Diego, he took a
course in acting to fill out his
schedule. The course convinced
him that he wanted to be an
actor. He began looking for a
school with a heavy drama
specialization, and decided on
the Carnegie-Mellon Institute
in Pittsburgh.
In 1956, after receiving his
BFA degree, he went to
Bristol, England on a Fulbright
Fellowship to continue his
education at the University of
Bristol and with the Bristol Old
Vic Repertory Company.
Upon returning to the
United States, he worked with
the Oregon Shakespeare
Festival. Since then, Woolman
has done 30 Shakespeare
productions.
Woolman, in discussing his
chosen field, said, "Acting is
hard work. Most people think
it is only getting on stage and
'playing
"It's not. Most of an actor's
life is spent looking for work.
The competition is great. When
you try out for a part on a TV
show, there are about 150
people trying for the same
part he said.
Woolman went on to explain
that "the actor's ego" is not
wholly conceit, but a useful
professional tool. 'The
competition is so strong that if
you don't believe in yourself,
you'll never have the nerve to
try out for a part
He also said that the
constant moving around that
an actor has to do prevents him
from having much of a
domestic life.
At the end of the quarter,
Woolman is going to
Minneapolis to accept a grant
from the Minnesota Arts
Council to direct "Major
Barbara" by George Bernard
Shaw.
Oleomargarine heir's singing talent
spreads thin in field of folk music
Teachers! College Students! Managers! & Professional
Type People! Earn $100-8200 and up per week part
time! One of the world's largest producers of personal
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Prestige selling! An exciting business! Call 758-4744.
By ROBERT McDOWELL
'The War Is Over'VYou Ain't
Goin' Nowhere; 'Michael J.
Brody Jr. (RCA 74-0309).
Michael J. Brody Jrs
recording career began in a
flurry of excitement-not about
Ins first recording but about
the young singer's reported
S25 million inheritance which
he claimed to be planning to
(jive away to anyone who
asked.
Since the flamboyant
folksinger's debut on the Ed
Sullivan Shov in January,
evidence has emerged that
neither the 21-year-old
oleomargarine heir's fortune
nor his musical talent are as
great as the initial publicity
claimed. Time Magazine
reports that "estimates of
Brody's worth range from half
a million dollars to as much as
$3 or $4 million
Brody's first "single" for
RCA Records is singularly
unimpressive. The "A" side
"The War Is Over" is a
sophomoric attempt at
philosophizing. Brody strums
sporadically a I o n g
chant-singing free-form lyrics
that touch vaguely on Biafra
and Vietnam but never explain
why the war is over-or how.
At best "The War Is Over" is
a poor imitation of early Bob
Dylan recordings. Brody
performs his song, without
accompaniment, in a iasping
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.
SfactiUHl
Drive-in
Cleaners & Launderers
Cor 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.
1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
'Juniors, Seniors, College Students'
Sources of Free Scholarships, Grants, and
Student Aids for Higher Education. For your
List of Those Sources, Send $2 To:
Students, Dept. S-F
Drawer 665
Greenville, N. C. 27334
I tfoors ufl.AI
Goob Ihi
Tim Mills
Randy Dixon
Donnie Dixon
Jonny Weatherington
Yfi f ??R?
Barber Shop
7523318
A & P SHOPPING CENTER E. 10th ST.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
MMl?fcM '
Page 6, Fountainhead, February 10, 1970, Tuesday
Page 6 Fountainhead, February IU, iau, i uesaay -
The Conformity Kit' dispersed
9
r
By JOHN MORROW
Some creative young man on
Madison Avenue has come up
with an idea that is being
received with remarkable
success. His invention is known
as the "So You Want To Be A
. .Kit' and its dispersion is
evident everywhere across the
nation.
This series began with the
very popular "So You Want To
Be A Hippie Kit" that became
an overnight smash a few years
ago, and which continues to be
CandLztWLck Ui
nn
w
Thursday Might STEAK SPECIALS
SIRLOIN FOR TWO S7.95
BEEF TIPS S2.75
Friday Night SEAFOOD BUFFET S2.75
one of the best sellers.
This particulai kit consists
of: long hair, preferably
unkempt and shaggy; one pan
of bell-bottom jeans; a string of
beads; a peace symbol; a small
vial of a chemical concoction
designed to give the eyes a
permanent glassy look; thirty
rings (three for each finger); a
pair of sandals; a book on
astrology and one on Indian
philosophy; a headband;
fourteen free passes to see Easy
Rider; a poster of Timothy
Leary; and a small handbook
of hippie terms, such as
"Wow "Groovy and
"Man
Another very popular kit
that is becoming very stylish is
the "So You Want To Be A
Member Of The Silent Maiority
Kit Included in this model
are: a stomach that protrudes
five inches over the belt; a
white T-shirt (for women a set
of curlers and a faded pink
housecoat are substituted); a
subscription to Reader's
Digest; a small American flag
decal; a six-pack of Black
Label; an 8x10 color photo of
Spiro Agnew; and a collection
of the complete works of Guy
Lombardo (or the Greatest
Hits of the Grand Old Opry,
depending on which section of
the country the customer is
from.)
There are many other
varieties of this product that
tfiuiiitki
fo&tfflej$&n 6m
NATURE'S CHOICEST PRODUCTS PROVIDE ITS PRIZED FLAVOR
ONLY THE FINEST OF HOPS AND GRAINS ARE U5D
oje&ded ammcaA&tm 1893
are now available. Some of
these newer models include-
the "So You Want To Be A
Liberal Kit the "So You
Want To Be A Campus Radical
Kit and the newest best
seller, the "So You Want To Be
An Environm entalist
Kitwhich promises to replace
the previous favorite of last
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 could
reverse the trend with a "So
You Want To Be An
Individualist Kit
WHP5S
makc a rfj.w
? F ierf
4j@g0OR?aik
Rl
f j. get a CAMERA V!
ifta. Get some J
? Get an tdea S H
tftv 9v VfiH JuvftM
University
book
Exchange
1 HATS
I OFF TO
JIM
?GREGORY
JIM has been
the leading scorer
for the Pirates
in the last five
basketball games
JIM FAIRLEY seems
ihe gets up over 7'2" i
'Slimnastics
dass to op?
next quartet
A "slimnastics" class will
he! 'luarter for worr
?udents. staff and facu
?embers
I The i.icise program v
delu i ? -riing and tighten
?uscles and in taking
?icess pounds, according
liss Susan Jordan, instruc
If the U n i v e r s i
lion sponsored class.
I"The class will demonstr
?althiei ways of doing di
Rtivitios Miss Jordan adc
? Open to all campus worn
;th( "slimnastics" class '
Bgm Wednesday, March
?Dm 7-8 p m.
Interested women she
?IP'M Union 201
Irollment. There will be
?gistiation for the class.
? S
F
nen have perfec
vt' types.
Average, is medium h
n( ('11 proportioned. Sh
jhoose from many styles.
Short and Stout, must c
ne illusion of height, avo
orizontal lines. Well-f
!u11 surfaced fabrics in
)r, or shades of one (
'ith no unnecessary detai
to much for her.
Short and Thin,
Jeware of too youthful i
'hich may make her lool
child. She should empf
'tractive features, chc
materials and lines whicl
pome width.
ral and Stout, must
leenly grace
nPhasize facial fea
V
)
A , VT 0K '? A
VWfc
-Z
t
JIM FAIR LEY seems to have control of the tap as
He gets up over 7'2" ArtisGilmore of Jacksonville
('Slimnastics'
Jass to open
next quarter
"slimnastics" class will be
Ltel : quarter for women
Hj . ??? ,iff and faculty
me
: ircise program will
?p in toning and tightening
?uscles and in taking off
?tcess pounds, according to
Miss Susan Jordan, instructor
of t h ??? University
Unon sponsored class.
? "The class will demonstrate
Balthier ways of doing daily
fcivities Miss Jordan added.
Open to all campus women,
e "slimnastics" class will
gin Wednesday, March 11
)m 7 8 p.m.
Interested women should
Ipoa to Union 201 for
?trolin.Mf.t There will be no
?qisti.uon for the class.
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,
10978.
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
?!?!?" ??
All Combinations Only S .99
Chicken Dinner Only S1.19
264 by-pass
Tuesday, February 10,1970, Fountainhead, Page 7
:xxv
ountainhead!
and the truth shall make you free
Sports
:???:?:
wmmmm
only once, 9-8, in the early
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
with 22 points while Ernie
Pope had 18. The team's
record prior to last night's
preliminary contest with Old
Dominion was 7-9.
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,
the wrestling tournament at
William and Mary and the
swimming meet here in Minges
Natatorium.
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.
402 Evans St.
ests
JEWELERS
ft
Figure Types
len have perfect figures, but all
are similar to one of
Average, is medium height
ntl well-proportioned. She can
fioose from many styles.
Short and Stout, must create
? llusion of height, avoiding
lonontal lines. Well-fitted,
Bull-surfaced fabrics in one
?oor, or Snacjes 0f one Color,
'fh no unnecessary detail will
3 much for her.
Short and Thin, must
1 ire of too youthful styles
lhich may mg her oo( (je
:hild. She should emphasize
tractive features, choosing
materials and lines which add
pome width.
1 and Stout, must walk
lh queenly grace and
fmphasize facial features.
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 sezyou'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
college coed! Visit us soon,
THE SNOOTY FOX, 203 East
5th St phone 758-4061. Open
daily 9:30 till 6.
things gO
rth
Coke
Coca-Cola Bott'mq Company, Inc
Greenville. N.C.
We remind you of our board plans for spring quarter beginning
March 10, 1970.
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
discount.
The board plan card may be procured at our Main Cafeteria
Office.
Cancellation regulations remain the same as for the first
semester.
ARA-SLATER SCH0?L AND COLLEGE SERVICES
P J. BOX 2714
GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834
?
Jm ArtWM ? J
? . ?
Page 8 Fountainhead, February 10, 1970, Tuesday ?
Buc cagers extend Jacksonville;
top Indians in conference duel
Dv, nnM TRAIISNECK , qc thP lea
kj
By DONTRAUSNECK
Fatigue worked its way into
the playing style of the cagers
Friday night and for a while it
looked as though the Pirates
would not be able to hold onto
a 23 point lead.
The Bucs settled down in
the last eight minutes,
however, to defeat William and
Mary, 98-88, and solidify their
hold on second place in the
Southern Conference with a
6-2 record.
Host Dolphins
The previous evening, the
Pirates played host to
sixth-ranked Jacksonville, the
tallest team in the nation and,
although the final score
showed the Dolphins 17 points
on top, the Pirates can be
credited with having put on a
stirring performance.
After ten minutes, the
Pirates were down by 17 points
and at one point in the first
half even trailed by 26 when it
was 48-22. The Pirates showed
finesse and desire in coming
back and managed to cut the
gap to a mere 12 points on
several occasions. Thev
couldn't come any closer,
though, as Jacksonville's height
and accuracy from the floor
proved too strong.
It was no embarrassment in
losing to such a strong team.
The Pirates actually
out-rebounded Jacksonville, a
feat few of their other
opponents can claim. Jim
Fairley had one of his better
nights, coming up with some
unbelievable shots against the
tallest front line he will
probably ever face in college.
Jim Gregory, too, was
outstanding as he led all scorers
with 31 points and led the
Pirates with 17 rebounds.
Against William and Mary,
the Pirates proved to be hot
one minute and then cold the
next. They broke out to an
early 8-0 lead and then saw the
Indians come back with 11
points in a row to take an 11 8
lead.
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 a man
who comes
face-to-face with himself.
1
STARTS
FEB. 12h J
MATINEE: 2:00-4:15
LUXURIOUS BEAUTY
MIVliMiMMl
Adults 1.25
Children .50
Gregory was the leading scorer
for the Bucs as he tallied 27
against the Indians while
Fairley had 25 and play maker
Tom Miller had 22.
Going into last night's game
with Old Dominion, the Pirates
were 12-9 overall, with four of
the losses being administered
by teams in the top twenty.
The Bucs next face the Citadel
Saturday night.
Trackmen
in relays
The indooi track squad,
perhaps one of the best ever
here turned in a strong showing
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 232"
and second in the triple jump
at 47'2
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 and 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
finished fifth in the distance
medley relay while the sprint
medley team of Barry Johnson,
Hamilton, Covington, and
James Kidd also placed fifth.
The team will now be idle
until the Big Seven Meet in
Chapel Hill February 21.
rfm
i
'
Wi?"
Aj
to
??
V
0
ROADBLOCK - Julius Prince finds his roadway
blocked by towering Artis Gilmore.
Mermen rip Catholic;
pool records
By ALEC FRENCH
East Carolina's swimmers
tipped 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 freestyle and 200
butterfly, setting pool records
in both.
Jim Griffin was also a
double winner in the 200 and
500 fieestyles, setting a pool
Join the JjQjQ Crowd
Pizza ixm
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE Ol I
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 576 9991
The
Rod McKuen
Calendars
12315th st. Have Just Arrived
GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834
record in the latter event.
Paul Trevisan won the 1(30
freestyle and the 60 freestyle
while Larry Allman vasthe
fourth Pirate to be a doii
winner, taking the loll
individual medley anci the200
breaststroke
Rnlaw Tpam Wins
Ken Hungate, team captain,
won Ihe 200 backstroke and
Doug E " ? 'i sun took itofl
one-meter dive with 22825s,
points. The three meter
could not be held because)
board was available.
The other Pirate vict
came in the first event,
400-yard medley relay, with)
the ECU team of Bill LaM
Allman, Greg Hanesrt
Trevisan win j
of 3:47.2
The win
record goin : into yes'
meet with LSU, coachedWI
former Pirate swim star m
Jorgensen.
UNC Next
Next on the agenda ftj
mermen is the big
je the Bucsa5-5
EVENING: 6:45 900
3 - HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
1 HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVl IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St. - Corner Across From Hardee's
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
I
rapplen
uad m
By DON TRAUSNECK
Sports Editor
L grapplers sufferedI the
I loss of the season, 17-lb
Irday, at the hands o
Llachian State in i
jrangular meet held ii
?folk.
llso competing in the mee
I Virginia Tech, which th
es defeated, 26-15, an.
Old Dominion which dre
, the Pirates, 18-18.
Ly Grapplers Undefeated
rom Ellenberger at 11
Lds, John Carroll at 15
! Mike Spohn at 158 s
ntj up undefeated for tr
jites, winninr 'hree matcb
Ice.
addition, Bob Vosburg i
and Bob Jaronczyk in tr
ivyweight class wei
jefeated, although they on
one match each.
Ither outstanding effor
re turned in by Re
jams in the 134 pound cla
(Jerry Trachtenburg.
frachtenburg Rallies Bucs
lilliams, competing in
yier weight class than I
lally does, turned in a fii
Irt, drawing two match
losing only to a wrestl
had been a Canadi;
ipian.
Irachtenburg was faced wi
North Carolina one weeKj
today. The Plates
trying to halt a 15 meJ
skid at the hands of t?
Heels and this could ver .
be the year they cdn p ;
tnck- u nnolwi?
Saturday, the pool
used for the Atlantic S
Interscholastic swimming
diving Championships.
Study in
Guadalajara, M
, .301
the high priestess
?at'jra!
pn-
I
t.
J A MOTION PICT
FOR THE MATURE AD
WHICH EXPOSES
FESTERING W0UNI
SORDID 0ESI
. COOL I
Late Show
fr' &Sat Nites, 11:30 pn
(X) No One under 18
Tucson Ari
his roadway
ore
itholic;
cords
:he latter event.
'evisan won the I
and the 60 freestyle I
i Allman was the
rate to be a do
taking the
'Iley and the 11
ke.
law Toam lAlim
t ? ?
ungate, team captain,
200 backstroke anil
? i sun took IKI
r dive with 2282
he three meter event
t be held because m
s available,
other Pirate vicl
the first event,
medley relay, w 1
team of EillLaWl
Greg Hanes
winning with aMij
in gave the Bucsa5?
oing into yesterday'sj
th LSU, coached!
? swim star Lay
n.
UfMC Next
on the ager
. ; ?
IS
the big ?
arolma
one week
The Pirates m
, hall a 15 meet I
the hands of ?"
,d th.s could veryl
,ear they can pn
jay, the pool
the Atlantic
olastic sw
mming'
hampionshipS'
Study in
alajara,
rapplers suffer
uad meet loss
Tuesday, February 10,1970, Fountainhead, Page 9
IbvDOiMTRAUSNECK
Sports Editor
L qrapplers suffered their
I loss of the season, 17-16,
Lrdav. at the handS ?f
Llachian State in a
jlcirangular meet held in
ifolk.
llso competing in the meet
Virginia Tech, which the
fes defeated, 26-15. and
t old Dominion which drew
, the Pirates, 18-18.
c y Grapplers Undefeated
r0m Ellenberger at 118
nds, John Carroll at 151,
Mike Spohn at 158 all
jnd up undefeated for the
jes, winning vhree matches
fcce.
addition, Bob Vosburg at
and Bob Jaronczyk in the
vyweight class were
feated, although they only
one match each.
ther outstanding efforts
e turned in by Ron
jams in the 134 pound class
Jerry Trachtenburg.
jrach ten burg Rallies Bucs
nliams, competing in a
tier weight class than he
tonally does, turned in a fine
Ieffo ,wo matches
Dsing only to a wrestler
had been a Canadian
rtpian.
Irachtenburq was faced with
. . the high priestess of
mnatural
M
Seabed!
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 w'th 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
Citadel Feb. 16 with the hope
of improving upon their 5-1-1
overall record.
STEVE MORGAN is shown as he is on
the way towards pinning his opponent in
a recent match with Fort Bragg. The
Pirates won all weight classes in defeating
the army team, 42-0, for a 4-0 record. The
grapplers suffered their first defeat of the
season at the hands of Appalachian State
Saturday.
?
?160- D"u
I
J A MOTION PICTURE
FOll THE MATURE ADULT '
WHICH EXPOSES THE t
FESTERING WOUND OF
SORDIO DESIRES
. COOL IT
BflBy:
Late Show
fr' &Sat Nites, 11:30 pm
(X) No One under 18
TvUtW
A private car instead of a bus;
friends instead of strangers, Isn't
this the way you want to travel?
Horizons for Professional People was founded by a
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 in a chauffeured car and still save. To learn
more about this bold new concept in travel, please read on.
Several years ago in Cambridge, Mass a world-renowned pro-
fessor made a vow. He had just returned from a trip to Europe
It had been a disaster. A nightmare. Speeding in a hot, crowded
bus-while a bored tour director droned on. Sleazy accommoda-
tions; second rate food and drink. Worst of a I was.enduringthe
contempt of Europeans. The professor resolved that it would
never happen to him again.
What is more, he vowed to do something about the lack of op-
portunity for educated Americans with an interest m 'm-depth
travel. And that was the beginning of Horizons for Professional
PeoDle An idea in travel whose time is now.
PCBas"cally it is a group of educated individuals bandocl together
as a kind of clan in order to secure intelligent, m-depth travel
t i not a cut-rate tour. It is designed to help the trNJj-
Europeans, rather than Americans. And it is based on the princ,
nle "Before the journey-find the friend!
P'You see in H.P.P. you will always travel with othersihke your-
self" no more than six of you and an especially selected H.P P.
Friend A national of the country you visit, he ,s always an extra-
ordinarily knowledgeable and affable person. And he ,s always
mid at least 50 more than ordinary guides.
He e is what traveling as a member of H.P.P. can mean, tc you
means journeying in your own private, chauffeured car. It
??Hin ivout own pace and not vacationing to a t.me clock
SSSnch price for French goods instead
Of A Am "can price. It means getting a good table and service
2 aereaTrestaurant (your friend knows the owner.) On another
nofeTmilns being advised not to play at a certain table ,n one
ions who starred m the Ope a a tew B
have a fnend you wd' 't ?saimances abroad. But travel-
Ctlay you"w I. meJrLny new friends in many countries-
mg tnis way, you hnusevvives and doctors; executives and
&-Stairs -awi,houreally
knowing the people in it! extraordinaiy men
,akn ,Tfo H P P Here is what a typical Friend is like:
r hc e Bom in Paris. Father an art restorer; mo.hei
Claude GFrancc. born i ROTistance, thereafter assisl-
T ,h" BT.e,fTo . Lyed o'r Ttolen art. lecturer on art his-
S? puwSlwo'oiS on, a novei which enjoyed enhea!
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 tirst 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 HPP 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 Profes-
sional People cannot serve great numbers of people. Though all
cultivated individuals who seek in-depth travel are eligible, we
must reserve the right to process membership applications in the
order received. It would be wise for you to mail the member' hip
application along with your check for dues, right away, it you do
have any interest in taking a trip in the future. And please re-
member, membership gives you the privilege, but nevei the ob -
gation to take an H.P.P. trip.
Horizons for Professional People,
P.O. Box 2980, Clinton, Iowa 52732
Please accept my application for active membership in Horizor for
Professional People. I understand that the $10.00 fee, which I en-
close is a one-time charge entitling me to all privileges of member-
ship for as long as I choose to remain a member. Because enrollment
is limited, all applications will be processed and acted upon in the
order received.
NAME
e print)
ADDRESS
cm
???
Page 10, Fountainhead, February 10,1970, Tuesday
Moon darkens sunignf March 7
ft?Ik
(continued from cage 1)
Eclipses of the sun are caused by the moon
coming into a position between the sun and some
portion of the earth. The light and heat of the sun
are thus blocked from some area on the earth s
ci irT3fP
The very dark shadow is called by the Latin
term umbra "shadow An observer standing in
this umbra sees a total eclipse. The lesser shadow is
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 eclipse.
The closer one is located to the center of the
umbra the darker the eclipse will appear.
During the March 7 solar eclipse, Raleigh, North
Carolina, will be in a 99 percent penumbra and
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 and 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
nr,c r,f Uvrnnon nac thp linhtPSt plpmpnt and the
lulls ui nyvJi wyen -)? -? ?- -a- -
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 called
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.
?CMtMt O KKW ?CU?i
tcklMtlM
?A?Th
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
minutes 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
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 umbra I 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.
6. The full totality of the eclipse is now
reached. The corona or outermost atmosphere of t ,?
flaming, streaming gas clouds of the sun can now The phenomena known as "Bailey S i
be seen. As the full totality sets in the lower red to caused by the sunshine passing through and
pink glow of the lower level of the solar tne rjs and mountains of the moon when thesui
atmosphere or chromosphere can now be have dirnjnjshed to a threadlike ring aroun
distinguished and on the rim of the sun disc orange mMkMmm rtrn
" the moon s rim.
to red flares or solar prominences will appear. f
A split second retreat of the umbral shadow o
to the northeast will signal the last three stages
advancing
The " diamond ring effect" occurs when all but
one spot of the sun is darkened by the moon.
The fusion processes discharge 4,000,000 tons
of matter as energ. This energy is radiated across
the whole of the electromagn2tic spectrum.
However, much of this radiant energy is
absorbed in the atmosphere of the earth. The same
thermonuclear fusion process takes place in the
explosion of a Hydrogen bomb.
Although the temperature of the sun at its core
is estimated to be about 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 observation of a number
of phenomena of both the sun and moon. In all
about seven definite stages can be described.
Although it is soon completed this nev
to be
forgottensight is very rare; a total eclipse wi
occur again in many of the localities until
2330
The last total eclipse to cast its umbrai ov
North Carolina did so May 28. 1900. The nextan
last total eclipse to occur in North ,ner,L of
twentieth renturv will fall on
They
century wi
Washington on Feb. 26, 1979.
Occur serially
Eclipses occur in series or "families
come at 18 year, 11 day 'nterv'8 o00
approximately the same path, Ibut nea 'ina
miles west of their previous path, me
family number about 75 and start at sorne
falling successively across the eart Uancjanew
1,300 years later they pass off the earth
When the full totality of the eclipse is reached, series follows
the outermost atmosphere of th sun's flaming Several types of solar eclipses occur,
gas clouds can be seen. total eclipse is the sight of a lifetime.
Everybody's t
Ne
By ROBERT McDOWELI
Staff Writer
The door split neatly
fw' pieces.
The startled stude
lumped up, backing away fi
ihe drawn gun of the
?ark-suited man.
"Narcotics agents said
?irst man.
"We have a warrant
idded , point i ng to
ifficial looking piece of p.
Ihat the second man held.
"If you'll move into
Rtchen said the first r
'we'll carry out the sear
The second man and third
klimbed the stairs to the b
looms.
The first man followed
boys into the kitchen and
he door.
The search took nearly
our; then the two
jeturned and indicated
hey had found nothing.
"We didn't find it
ime the first man
lenacingly, "but we'll
Nek
The three men ba
IhroLigh the shattered door
nto their car, and drove of
None of the students
efermen
By MARGE SIMPKIN
The draft lottery system
diminated much of the
I Vstem's" uncertainty as
ls leaving many nr
certainties and quesi
I 'bout college deferments.
The present lottery the
ince World Warll, affects
om between Jan. 1, 1944
ec 31, 1950 who have
erved in the armed forces.
1 is impossible to pr
lhether a 2-S col
deferment will increasi
Crease a man's chance
being drafted.
If, during the calendar
1 n e deferment e x p
Placement will be in
0rginal grouping selectee
tne individual that
Aether his birthday is
Sarne as that selected fo
current year or not.
Tuesday, February 10, 1970, Fountainhead, Page II
7
??TH
t and heat
S earth.
i during the
es, brilliant,
rds 200,000
'ithin three
m will begin
i way to the
" reappear,
lent of ECU
appear more
ty on March
3y's Beads" is
ough and over
when the suns
ke ring around
ral shadow o?
hree stages are
lis never to be
jclipse wi" not
.until the year
ts umbra ovei
l. The next and
America in the
the state of
.milies Thev
ntervals, ojj
nearly 8,000
he eclipses in a
t at the pol
th until some
arthandane'
ftt4IWtti
Toothbrush back
fr?oM SCHWARTZ ?
t ? ?-? ?? .????'
IM THE MMf
LMJUDZY BAG
i
(CMlWUP
ONLVAfW
MOKE)
?
Everybody's talking'
'???
Iteiv aw nay ji?f wrong
" By ROBERT McDOWELL
Staff Writer
The door split neatly into
nvo pieces.
The startled students
lumped up, backing away from
?he drawn gun of the first
Bark-suited man.
"Narcotics agents said the
first man.
"We have a warrant he
idded , po i nt i ng to an
Official looking piece or paper
lhat the second man held.
"If you'll move into the
kitchen said the first man,
I'we'll carry out the search
The second man and third man
fclimbed the stairs to the boys'
Jooms.
The first man followed the
boys into the kitchen and shut
he door.
The search took nearly an
lour; then the two men
leturned and indicated that
hey had found nothing.
"We didn't find it this
lime the first man said
lenacingly, "but we'll be
back
The three men backed
Ihrough the shattered door, got
nto their car, and drove off.
None of the students had
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,
i -II i? ualnahlpc
SieiCUb, diHJ an uic vaiuuun-j
that had been left on the
dresser tops were aone.
A band of professional
thieves, taking advantage ofthe
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 "raidsimilar 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
eferment uncertain
occur,
but
the
By MARGE SIMPKINS
The draft lottery system has
iminated much of the "old
ystem's" uncertainty as well
s leaving many more
"certainties and questions
bout college deferments.
The present lottery the first
mce World Warll, affects men
om between Jan. 1, 1944 and
ec 31, 1950 who have not
erved in the armed forces.
1 is impossible to predict
Whether a 2-S college
determent will increase or
decrease a man's chances of
bemg drafted.
If, during the calendar year,
tnf- deferment expires,
Placement will be in the
0rttnal grouping selected for
individual that year,
Wether his birthday is the
Same as that selected for the
current year or not.
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 Dec. 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 cerment expires
during the year, he is placedjn
the fourth group chosen for
that year, regardless of when
his birthday is.
Those men not called during
their eligible year could
possibly be called in the event
of national emergency after the
entire list of eligibles for that
yrar.
questionable. The methods of
gathering sufficient
ir irmation 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 allow
stricter definition of the
circumstances under which the
warrant can be obtained- by
an 82-0 vote.
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 most' 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
m the apprehension of the
'narcs'
pusher-distributors that it
wouid 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, etcthat
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 "evidenceil!egal
firearms and documentsto 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.
"Well, it was either narcotics agents or burners
' 1
??. ??:? :?mSBHVH
SGA Legislature will not
'suckle bastard sows'
Yesterday the SGA Legislature took the prize for
stupidity, stubborness and ignorance raised to the Nth
That this group has the audacity to call itself
?JpresentatJof the students" is the most outrageous
statement uttered on this campus within the last 8U
VeAt'the meeting the week before the staff salaries for
the Rebel magazine were cut from a Pub .cations Board
approved figure of $835 to S335.
Commented one legislator during debate on
appropriations cut: this (action) will show the
organizations that this legislature will not suckle even
bastard sou that comes along.
This action was taken after the editor of the Rebel
had personal s requested and received assurances from
tne SGA President, Treasurer and Speaker ot tne
Leqislature that the matter would not come up.
His reason was that he was to be in Raleigh the entire
day and could not be at the meeting. He was meeting
deadline for printing the Rebel. No mention of the
circumstances was made during the meeting.
Yesterday's fiasco showed that the legislature cared
n )t to co is der the facts surrounding the absence of the
editor in re-evaluating ts action, and chose instead to
chast se :e SGA Treasurer foi signing the salary checks
n the orig ant
Tu0 I onc - md most notably, the chairman of
the 4pp 31 ons Coittee, seem to think that it
knows . th, ?, s to know about everything that has the
m sfortl ne t0 c ts p , thout consulting affected
art es. ,
Perhaps this newspapei v fee the high handed
strength 0f the Legis ti re when the next Founta nhead
D, ation comes up however it must recommend
- e sgA Pres dent vetc thi ropi at ons cut and
matter back to the Leg s ature.
. - then someth ng nte jent for a
Ta ge Bven f t must concern such bastard sows as
ft net can student pub cat on,
ECU considers proposals
to leap back into ECTC
The Curr cu urn Comm ttee has approved a proposa
for the reduct on of the Gffra Education
requ rements and passed the proposa to the Faculty
Senate foi cons derat on
passed the changes ivou a reduce the requ rements
n foreigi anguage phys lucation Eng si and the
socia sc ences These :rfff . constitute 5 ma Dr
nort 3r 3i Educat 3n reouirements
This aroposa "as generated a petit J :ec r. :u-e
34 professors r the History Department ncluding
Herbe : F Pascha chairmar The petition expresses
str position to the : jsed reduction
? " r - " r ? over th is Droocsa t
?"
t se t c
t . fr $
L 2 V
fountainhead
'hipl
Don 1
1 fii l ty3K?f
-or-
The forum
Dear Editor:
In reply to Mr. Thomas' and
Mr. Barnes' letter in the Jan.
20, issue of Fountainhead, I
would like to make the
position of the Freshman Class
officers clear.
The Freshman Class officers
have, in reality, only one role,
that being to represent the
Freshman Class in any issue
concerning it that comes
before the SGA.
Being new to the system of
policies and politics here,
Freshman officers are more or
less being oriented into the
function of the SGA.
If there are any
misunderstandings, a complaint
concerning the Freshman
officers should be filed with
the SGA.
Steve Banks
Freshman Class Pres.
Dear Editor:
I have submitted my
:
th?
.ecture
resignation to
Committee.
After serious thought, I find
that I cannot remain a part of a
committee that as established
for students and of students of
un ,r ty, but is, in fact,
hen f ? ? nine students
of a committee membership,
tha i as approved by the SGA,
attend a meeting,
I fee! that the committee is no
rtger Student. And, it shod
have beer essential for sjch an
mportant meeting where next
.ears lecturers were to be
decided jdoh that the caving
student ood be represented
by rrios: paying student
co Tim ttee members.
?nd ?? hen Mr Alexander
denied our request for another
ee:ing re-evaluate the
sions of the six faculty and
four students tti the hole
committee two weeks ago he
denied Student
Ana. I must admit tha:
find Student much more
?
important than a plastic
reputation.
Last, I simply cannot allow
myself to be associated with
this Wrong.
Stephen Hubbard
Dear Editor:
I have just finished reading
the article in the January 15
Fountainhead entitled "The
Lottery
Can I at twenty years of age,
a college student, denounce my
generation for their imbecilic
reactions to life? I can and I
intend to do so, because I
believe we are wrong. Wrong,
my Generation, because we let
our idealism and emotionalism
take the upper hand in our
decisions. Someone may call us
fools and we never ask why.
We react one of two ways: (1)
If we are a middle class white,
we call that person an adult
who will never bridge the
generation gap; (2) If we are a
young Black, we call that
oerson a racist We never stop
to consider that the person
may bo right in his evaluations.
I wish men were simple
enough to realize that
selfishness, and grabbing for
power are barbaric and
senseless, but crying because
people are absurdly concerned
with only themselves is as
ridiculous as trying to walk on
water. We must have some way
of protecting ourselves if we
feel that we have the better
system and, be sensible, we do
have the better system. Don't
be stupid enough to think that
the better system will stand on
its idealism without some kind
of militaristic support. At
present that support must be
drafted and that, My
Generation, is the way it is.
To those of us who do not
see or do not ant to see what
I am talking about, do this. Go
: to the sea side during low
: de Tell the ocean that you
think it is wrong for it to
HYE STUOEN
swallow up ships, to cause
floods that kill a tho
people. Then while y0u ar,
standing cut in knee deep
water, tell the ocean about
goodness that could be in the
world if only it would helpn
and not kill any more p
When your strength is spent,
you should still believe in these
ideals for they are real. They
are real, but they are not
reality. Rea ?. is that ocean
carrying you t like a small
paper raft that soon becomes
soggily disi ed and sinks
to the bottom
Fight the wrong, but for
Heaven's sal Sght reality
with reahi, not with
emotionalisrr and idealism.
Yona Creech
forum policy
Studei of Ml
University ?m : to expreg
their opinions
Letters st Md be cone
not to excee" rds.
The ed thei
to edit atl i
and length.
? Ail lei ? -st be signed
with the r.? ' ' ???
Upor
name Will t
Sianed ? ? thi x
reflect the C - ??-?.
and no:
Fountainhead
Universit.
FOUNTAINHEAD
NOW
WITH
REDUCED
TAR
AND
NICOTINE
ALSO
CLYCLIMATE
FREE
YES.
working for Fountainhead
isn't harmful to your heal.
but it is habit forming
?
I
i
r A
s
Two operatic 1
Mozart will be pre
the Opera Theater Fr
at 8:15 p.m. in the
Music recital hall.
Directed by Dr. C
a complete student
present "Marriage c
(Act IV), and "Don
(Act H, scenes A
written by Wolfganu
Mozart.
"Marriage of Fie
love i.itrigue pk
valet to Count Al
about to marry Sus
to the Countess. A
complications pr
immediate impleme
the plans.
SUSANNA'S F
First, the Count,
lesire for Susann
reinstate a law
the Count may
ith any of his s
-heir wedding night.
Adding t
implications, Marc
of Susanna, discovei
actually the r
Figaro, and disc
Basilo as his father.
Creating further
St. i