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Digital CollectionsJoyner Library, East Carolina UniversityEast Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

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iH i ?orum znfed inn I ? ti, ii ? ? ? i ?- ? . 1! S "? . I Smith f 'raps' ? n ip i ? . i r l Name withhold status parties th first tl most "I the pei i' ? i few ft ? ist ei nit) i .1 ? ' e again next w eekend itu.n th white u.st conform even how Steve Polilh policy Papers need definition of right to withhold data 'ASIIINruN IAP) panel ol ? ? then ilion from " Nev York rimes ibpocnas irh it die) an Mana (.Pali Mas lung to n Post isl I itcrial sucn ' i then news souii es, ai ? ? Ul find then ?, il dia because the) wei 1 s igi ? ? : with f tl ? . ATTORNEY GENI RAI RESPONDS Patl 11 we I i in ili, ? testinn i . ol civi He ? WHY' IS IMPOR I ANT ll ihat ca Mr Join '?' Mrs. Does brains VI I i ! H ? ? ii ? BONN CAMPUS PROFESSORS tea( h oi Germany ' S Mitel whili II k ? ' PUBL l Med school grant is for brain study K I ? mpublisl P ? ONS FOR SELEi Craftsmen plan annual meeting ountMnhezd and the truth shall make you free' V'i Instructor sees numerical change as 'step in the wrong direction' CHARACTERISTICS BV MARGE SIMPKINS Last spring's ratings: i w a SMALLER SCHOOL NEEDED1 Fountainhead is 'first class' h ii (' toP IMPORTANT SUBJECTS 1957 FRESHMAN Ii ? his I: ? I ?nn gl) literature pan time, and then AI . LARGENESS IS MESSY Students support confrontation use that ARTHUR C CLARKE, author of the book from which the movie "2001" w,is produced, will appear at ECU on Tuesday, October 20 Column answers criticism Pai i Opera star Anna Moffo will perform on Monday Criticism vie,ds claritv Hv KAY TYMDAl I nl ill i- latkls in ik. ' llai Id Mia M . M 1 he vV.i : I I , ett U ? , ? QUAl ITY OF MUSICIANSHIP i'iii .1 iina ?i 000 u nrgani, besides In boasl the addin n members at iiiie in MOST ENCHANTING SINGI R v ritic, abl su 1 M B s "l ? ve Pohlh this week I'm takui Pi s Ins htor, I iesda 's edition ' I ountainhead Sieve is .in excelled! example il "tin nan) students havi ? ilh enjoyed vuu. part,CS , because vu pinpointed 'hal ma) ' flaws ol il ? ,M I 1 als" ?alid points winch , naWS ? !usli on null, alt fMCcks .11 RESENTS LABEL think thai ? I all that ' Mis Molt, nl has hi si ? endai . I lit' Republi, Itah ? M, GREEK FLAWS Your di tended tel SI I I NT MAJORITY xpiained ? w ro t? ll I tv ? virtua ? 11. European summer offers fun - m!ei .i AW . ? iv 111 I Would you believe we re 3 years oldDo come in and have a piece ?f our birthday cake OCTOBER 12 ORIENTATION ? 1 P rk ' eomplai ? ? Herein li with ihe lllll s I : ihe ' ' ' rush i lu- cieal humai I ? is an ECI s w i i li nalmeswli ? i - ngei loi ih . ? iv h SOCIETY OUTCAST ' lu Mushroo m EUROPEAN SUMMER DAIRY BAR 264 By Pass Greenville from 10 00 until 10 00 25 Flavors of Ice Cream Sundaes ami LJpside Down Banana Split PLACEMENT OFFICE I i 1 Mi I o I H I OI B31TES ? SPAIN'S Sir. youi ?? . hat tl ?- ikes the pa . How . inknov is all. whci : ? lid il ? . ? ress PARTIALPICTURE Stev mem ned that I ittended a couple of rusj I w kend I ? ? thai W ?? ? that fau ittend II ?'? pn mded hard!) lt. S lid you vi II ' il picture o I II to izenei l ? INVALID FLAWS i goooooooooooooo Garrard SLX-2 Complete with Magnetic Cartridge, Base, Dust Cover ALSO THE FOLLOWING COMPONENTS Voice of Music Fisher Scott Craig Toshiba Pioneer Sx 440 W0MACK phone 752-4149 ELECTRONICS CORP. '306 ,4ths, J things gO better Coke Join the J$ Crowd Pizza inn 1 I Greenville Blvd HM By Passi DIM i i KI nl all head For 1 ler S relcphon Pir inc By DON fRAi 'I I . Si '?'? i Klckoll I I I DI i i Botl ii p e r h a I Piral ! hall ?A ' I ? . Si TOUGH FIC 'A BLASTE ? II Ri GOOl : CUT I NT OFFEP Wk clarity i : in u ll.l SI I INI MAJORITY I' A LID FLAWS ? ? 5 T U D T C A jT P N I r E )ay Student 9presentative P L owd r n PirateS battle N. C. State Swimmers elect captain incruciaPBig Five'clash Hy IHIM I HAUNNI CK I 111 ' ? I .1 tl I . s ? Kkkol! I ! I II i i Both i' perl riio nil lull W ' I ? . . I - I OUCH F KiH I I i : Wal ? p I S it Boil ? . 1 BLASTED IOUGHYARDAGE ! ' . Mi ' itl ' A'l ? State ran for ? 2 M Monty t M A 'Stati .? i rui i I "Then I . ? lour. I QUARTERBACK JOHN CASAZZA will lead Pirates against North Carolina State Saturday Team leaders announced ? i will i INJURED Korsi ERRATIC PASSING neen will be 5 r rhen ach Regai mghi I - I '? bad Wl tie) at I . and Bill Si ' Paul with ai This week's schedule: I ?Freshman I tball at Willian an : M ii I rg. Va Saturday -1 I it North Cai na State i Raleigh i 7 30 p.m. S ?? I it Si il s ? . I ? I lay ? S ? Met 'ills! ( ? 1(1 !?' PASSING DEFENSE . - : S McGee's have third son H ? coordmal i and head ? : th Pn il ?- I M McC Tickets on sale POTl NT OFF! NSI ??y Kentucky fried kiVk?H W- FREE DELIVERY on orders of $10 or more ? Buc runners edge State FREF 2x3 " Poste' Just arrived Rolling Stones Get Your Ya Yas Expected this week Led Zeppelin III rword bar discount rece-rds and tapes MAN DOES NOT LIVE BY BREAD ALONE. Ordinary cash will do the job, but put a little style into your m atters with exclusive Wacho ia universit checks You get all the safety, records, and discipline oi your personal checking account, plus a chance to show the school colors, with the design shown above, Stop by any Wachovia office and order yours si?n Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, N.A. Page 2, Founiaiiihead Thursday, Octobei 8, 1970 Opera star Anna Moffo X?K-XX"X"X-X-X?; Column answers criticism x:vvxx.x I will perform on Monday Critic,sm y,e,ds claritv nna Moffo, famed international sinBini; huajom i.? ?i . ? i?.4ir -n. nna Moffo. famed international singint star, will present a progiam of popular and operatic selections at 8:15 p.m. Monday, Oct. 12, in Wright Auditorium. Miss Moito is the only contemporary singer who is equally al home in opera, recital, concert, radio, television recordings and motion pictures. She appeared in a filmed version of "La Traviata" and as the Puma Donna in the American production of Harold Robbing' "The Adventurers" In addition, Miss Moffo was invited to perform with The Washington National Symphony in Constitution Hall to honor the inauguration of Richard Nixon. MOST ENCHANTING SINGER' Born of halo-American parents in Philadelphia, Miss Moffo won a Fulbnght Scholarship to Italy lot musical studies Replying to an announcement for auditions foi a TV production of "Madame Butterfly she applied and was chosen. A few months latei she married Mario Lafranchi, the production's oung Italian director. "Madame Butterfly" brought Anna Moffo instant recognition Since then, virtual!) every majoi opera house has feen host to Miss Motto's talents, as have the major recital auspices, television and recordings. All have brought hei into the realm of international stardom, ? a recitaltst, Anna Moffo stands in the forefront of that small group ol top singers now before the American pubhe. Described bj the great Richard Tucker a "the moat enchanting singer in the world hei solo appearances are anticipated with the greatest enthusiasm from Miami to New York to the West Coast. QUALITY OF MUSICIANSHIP' In recognition of Miss Motto's achievements, the Italian government has bestowed upon her its highest honor: Commendatore oftheOrdei of the Republic of Italy, presented in Washington Feb 23,1968. Rave lev lews are the custom for Anna Motto. One critic, in commenting upon a recording, ably summed up the whole of Anna Motto's talents: "She is always within the action, inside the character, at one with the music he wrote. "You nevei get the feeling that she is stepping aside to show off some bit of technique-tliough there would have been opportunity enough foi that Instead we have sensitivity and a quality ot musicianship of which thisaitisi may rightly teel very proud By KAY TYNDALL (Greek Editor) Praises and many thanks go to Steve Polilli this week for taking the time to express his opinions about fraternity rush parties in a letter to the editor, published in Tuesday's edition of Fountainhcad. Steve, your letter is an excellent example of the attitude many students have toward the greek system. I especially enjoyed your letter because you pinpointed some of the specific reason: f it your attitude. You taised some valid points which deserve to be explained. pledged fraternities. There is a difference between rushing and pledging. Obviously 100 men is only a small percentage of the 4,000 male students on campus. But what other organized group on campus besides the greek system can boast the addition of 100 new members at one time? GREEK FLAWS Your description of the rush European summer offers fun ANNA MOFFO world renowned opera star, will perform in Wright Auditorium Monday evening at 8:15. Miss Moffo has been described as the most enchanting singer in the world ' 1 Would you believe we re 3 years oldDo come in and have a piece of our birthday cake OCTOBER 12 The Mushroom Georgetown Shoppes 1 1 A.M. ? 7 P.M. Thousands ot students will take advantage of new job opportunities throughout Europe in order to be able to travel to and visit Europe without the usual expenses. Europe's increasing need for labor is resulting in a wide range of job opportunities pay ing hard cash wages ranging from SlOO a month plus tips and free room and board for resort work, up to $600 a month for the highest pay ing jobs. EUROPEAN SUMMER Whatever the work or the wages, it boils down to the same thing-earning a summer in Europe. B earning their summer in Europe students are able to get out and see some of the world and pick up a foreign language If they wish. In order to assure that everything goes smoothK. everv student gets off to his or her job on die right foot by undergoing a 4-day orientation period in Luxembourg. ORIENTATION Jobs immediately available include resort work, hotel and restaurant work, factory and construction work, sales work and farm, hospital, office, governess, camp counseling. I TIRED OF IGNORANT, FUNDAMENTALIST NONSENSE 1 ABOUT s- c s c rr Here is a free, no strings attached Bible study course and discussion group for those interested in an intelligent, questioning, but reverent approach to the ancient books. A real discussion course. Questions wili be encouraged and freely discussed. Any interested person is welcome, regardless of creed or lack of creed. Thursdays, 6:00 p.m Room 212, Education Psychology Building. Instructor. James Boswell, chaplain, Christian Church. i DAIRY BAR 264 By-Pass - Greenville from 10:00 until 10:00 25 Flavors of Ice Cream Sundaes and Upside Down Banana Split SPAIN'S teaching and ship work Jobs are available throughout Europe with more positions available in the summer than during the winter. Volunteer service work is also available throughout Europe and Czechoslovakia. Hungary. Israel. Poland and parts of black Africa. Work is public service and social work on community projects. No wages are paid, but room and hoard are provided free. No foreign language is required, but public spirit and an interest in helping others are essential. PLACEMENT OFFICE Students may obtain job application forms. ob listings and descriptions. and a handbook on earning a summer abroad by sending their name, address and $1 (for airmail return) to PLACEMENT OFFICE. A.S.I.S 22 Ave de la Liberte, Luxembourg. Europe Jobs, work permits, travel documents and other necessary papers are issued on a first come, first served basis to students who submit their applications by mail. RESENTS LABEL First of all you say that you resent being labeled an independent, yet you do not hesitate to label sorority and fraternity members as greeks ho you suggest I call you a non-greek To me. (his seems strongly discriminatory in favor of greeks. It seems to me that "non-greek" would infer a faulty concept of greek superiority over other students far more strongly than the word "independent I cannot label you merely as an ECU student because greeks are students too. I am at a loss for a better label. Any suggestions SOCIETY OUTCAST You also say that the "independent" label makes you feel like an outcast from society. How can this be when it is society who imposes labels upon ui all. whether they be greek ?"independent "liberal "hippie or even the unmerciful string of numbers bv which all ECU students are identified'7 Your own individuality is your only- weapon against the petty, but ?nevitable, practice of labeling, so in my book you remain an inder ndent just as I remain a greek. Steve, it is rather ironic that your next remark makes you guilty of exactly that fault which you have reprimanded parties you attended reflects what may be some recognized flaws of the greek rush system It also reflects some possible flaws in your own approach to rush. You indicate that the greeks at these parties were both boring and fake. Do you think that you are valid in complacently assuming that your first impression is an accurate one"1 Herein lies one of the Haws I find with the present greek rush system To some degree, the present structure ot rush invariably lends itselt to the creation of plastic personalities in both greeks and rushees. Greeks are only human Like other people. some greek individuals arm themselves with pseudo-personalities when they meet a stranger for the first time. It can happen to rushees too. Steve, can you be sure that your true personality came across to the fraternity men at the parties you attended' Isn't it possible that you may have unknowingly come across to fraternity brothers just as boring or snobbish as you perceived them to be9 By the same token, could it be that you met these people with a preconceived idea of how greeks were supposed to act or dress1 No wonder ou didn't give the gieek people a chance! You also resent fraternitv men begging von i. "take tour of the house II this line u.is poured on a little to,) tlikklv. fraternity men take n.itc ,nid do something abom it. But the reason fraternity men want to be sure you sec thi house is because they assume that bv attending their rush panics, you are at least mildly interested in what they have io offer. Residence In theil house is one ot the things a fraternity offers. SILENT MAJORITY Finally, you label greeks as the verbal minority ol s onforming, stereotyped soldiers You also label non-greeks as the sileni maiotiiv Perhaps if the silent majority would verbahe itsell and participate a little more on campus, the greeks wouldn't be "everywhere" in campus activities. You continue bv labeling greeks as the wearers of "red panls. striped shins, and while ties Where' Granted the greek system ol the past has often been stereotyped bv conformity of dress But no more. INVALID FLAWS POOOOOt me for. You illustrate your stereotyped label of me by referring to my "typical greek character The letter goes on to criticize my praises of nish success Apparently you failed to correctly interpret my statistics because you mention the "wonderful turnout for rush of 100 men " I stated that the turnout for rush was over 200 men. Over 100 of them PARTIAL PICTURE Steve, you mentioned that you "attended a couple of rush parties the first weekend here Are those "couple" the only- rush parties you have ever attended? If so, you have hardly given greeks a chance. Also, did you visit each fraternity0 If not. you have only a partial picture of fraternities and greeks. Thus the generalizations you have made about greeks are invalid At this point. Steve, I also question your motives foi going to the parties at all. You say that "even the prospects of free beer" couldn't lure you back again. Did you go to the parties just for the free beer? You also suspected the girls at the parties of being briefed bv then boyfriends to exert the super-recruitment routine on rushees. Of course, the girls will praise the fraternities if they ate dating there What did you expect'1 But did you realh give these girls a chance to be nice or were you automatically suspicious of them because they were greeks or dating greeks Granted, some of the people you met may have been truly phony I can't guarantee otherwise because there may be some phony greek people just as there are many phony people in the general student population and in the world But it seems that you tend to pinpoint these flaws without giving an iota of credit to our good points just because we are greeks Did you really expect all greek people to be gods' To greeks I sav that in reading these criticisms, if the shoe fits, wear.it. To you Steve, I say that I feel you have developed an invalid and inaccurate concept of greek life. Finally, ? I suggest you give greek life a chain e then criticize it you must. Garrard SLX-2 Complete with Magnetic Cartridge, Base, Dust Cover ALSO THE FOLLOWING COMPONENTS Voice of Music Scott Toshiba Fisher Craig Pioneer Sx 440 W0MACK L phone 752-4149 ELECTRONICS CORP. .mas, ?J things gO better.i CoRe (mQa Coca-Cola Bottling Company inc Greenville, N.ff. L Join the JjQjQ Crowd Pizza inn 421 Greenville Blvd (264 By-Pass) DINF INN or TAKE OUT Call Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 576 9991 Pit in By DON Tl (Sport! Two teams first win ot iht the principals as the Puaies it to lace the State Wolf pack. Kickoff time Five" battle is pin (EDT) m ( Both teams ; perha ps t performances o The Pirates don the second hall West Texas Sta to 325, only t last Saturday. TOUGH The Woltpack underdig. gave 1 Florida a tougl succumbing. 14-f day The State the Gatois to o until a pass resulted in the score While the Pir lour hard fou tailing to produc threat in the rt Woltpack have r with favored Sc to go with its tht Both teams I through offensh The Pirates mai safety (against their first three then scored four in their fourth week. BLAST on the scored State. has not seven points in games, having be Richmond, 21 ( arolina, 19-0, while tying Soi 7-7. Several Pirate; 0 utstanding performances at Texas State ECUs Rich named the Conference plav Week as he can eight primary tac assists against the GOODPROTI Quarterback Jo added 12 to his st completions tor tl; he also got protection from i wall He should be again to fill thi footballs. Ca.sazza's favot last week was C' who caught si including a 44-y; ready, too The Pirates u strong ground gam up 229 yards Bi collected 137 ot and three touchdi George Whitley yards and another I POTENT OFI This new pote should provide a h foi the Wolfpac which has vieldei ??'?????:v.vy clarity .1 No wondei you didn't give the 1 greek people a chance! s You also resent fnternitv ! men begging you to "lake a i lour of I he house If this line was poured on i little loo thickly, fraternity men take note and do something ahoui it But the reason fraternity men want to be sure you tee the,i House is because thev assume that b attending their i rush parties, you are at least I mildly interested m what thev I have to offer. Residence In then house is one ol the thingj ' a fraternity offers. SILENT MAJORITY Finally, you label greeks Js i the verbal minority ol i onforming, stereotyped soldiers You also label non-greeks as the silent majority Perhaps if the silent majority would verbalize itsell and participate a little more on campus, the greeks wouldn't be "everywhere" in campus K mines. You continue by labeling greeks as the wearers of "red pants, striped shuts, and white ties Where' Granted the greek system ol the past has often been stereotyped by conformity of dress Bui no more, INVALID FLAWS You also suspected the gnls at the parties of being briefed by their boyfriends to exert the super-recruitment routine on rushees. Of course, the girls will praise the fraternities if they aie dating there What did you expect But did you really give these girls a chance to be nice or were you automatical!) suspicious of them because they were greeks or dating greeks Granted, some of the people you met may have been 'ruly phony I can! guarantee otherwise because there may be some phony greek people just as there are many phony people in the general student population and in the world. But it seems that you tend to pinpoint these flaws without giving an iota of credit to out good points just because we arc greeks Did you really expect all greek people to be gods? To greeks I say that in reading these criticisms, if the shoe fits, wear.it. To you Steve. I say that I feel you have developed an invalid and inaccurate concept of greek life. Finally, ? I suggest you !ive greek life a chain e then ;riticie it you must. T u s T UTg N p I ?- T Day Student Representative rowd in vice P ? ?Bk Thursday, October 8. 1970, Fountainhead irateS battle N. C. State Swimmers elect captain incruciaPBia Five'clash By DON TRAUSNECK (Sports Lditor) Two teams seeking their first win ol the season will be the principals Saturday night as the Pirates travel to Raleigh to lace the North Carolina State Wolfpack. Kickoff time for the "Big Five" battle is set foi 7 30 p.m. (I:DT) in Carter Stadium Both teams are coming off perhaps their best performances ol the season. The Pirates dominated play in the second half and outgamed West Texas State, 379 yards to 325, only to lose. 42-30, last Saturday. TOUGH FIGHT The Wolfpack, while a solid underdog, gave highly-regarded Florida a tough fight before succumbing, 14-6. on the same day. The State defense held the Gatois to one touchdown until a pass Interception resulted in the final Florida si ore. While the Pirates hac lust Mm hard fought sontesls. failing lo produce an offensive threat in the first three, the Wolfpack have managed a tie with favored South Carolina to go with its three losses. Both teams have suffered through offensive weakness The Pirates managed only a safety (against Toledo) in their first three games but then scored four touchdowns in their fourth game last week. BLASTED State, on the other hand, has not scored more than seven points in any of its games, having been blasted by Richmond, 21-6, North Carolina, 19-0, and Florida while tying South Carolina. 7-7. Several Pirates come off outstanding individual performances against West Texas State. ECU's Rich Peeler was named the Southern Conference player of the Week as he came up with eight primary tackles and 10 assists against the Buffaloes. GOOD PROTECTION Quarterback John Casazza added 12 to his string of pass completions for the year, and he also got good pass protection from the forward wall He should be ready once again to fill the air with footballs. Casa.a's favorite receiver last week was Carl Gordon, who caught six passes, including a 44-yardei He's ready, too The Pirates unleashed a strong ground game, churning points compared to the 118 given up by the Pirates. This will be the first meeting between these two schools on the gridiron and only the second game in history foi the Pirates against ?mother "Big 1 ive" opponent 1,1 the Fickten Stadium dedication game in 1963, the Pirates upset Wake Forest, 20-10, before a listed record crowd of 17.000. ECU assistant Al Feiguson, who scouted the Wolfpack in its game with Florida, said "North Carolina State is a big. strong football team. In their last two games, they've faced two great offensive teams and gave up a total of only three touchdowns to them TOUGH YARDAGE Although State has no really outstanding rushers, the Wolfpack always seems to be getting the tough yardage when it is leeded. This was particularly true against South Carolina when State ran for 214 yards "State likes to run right at you when they have the ball said Ferguson. "Their backs are big and always are picking up three, four, five extra yards with tacklers hanging on Sophomore quarterback Pat Korsniek has led the State passing attack by completing 34 of 66 passes for 317 yards. ERRATIC PASSING The passing game has been erratic for State in the past two games, however, as the Wolfpack had a combined total of 88 yards through the air against South Carolina and Florida. Probable starters on offense for the Pirates Saturday are Casazza at quarterback, Wallace at fullback. Whitley at tailback, Dick Corrada at flanker, Gordon and Bill Croisetiere at the ends, Paul Haug and Tim Tyler at the tackles. Mike Kopp and Steve Davis at the guards and Mark Pohren at center. Going defensively for ECU will be Ted Salmon and Wes Rothrock at ends, Peeler and Chuck Zadnik at tackles, Don Mollenhauer, Ralph Betesh and Monty Kiernan at the linebacker posts, Whitley and Will Mitchell at cornerback and Tom Pulley and Tom Threlkeld at safety. Although Whitley is listed for both offensive and defensive work, the ECU coaching staff has not definitely decided whether he will go either way or both ways. INJURED Les Strayhorn, who is second to Wallace in team rushing, and Rusty Scales were not up to par last week due to injuries sustained against The Citadel, and it is not certain what their status will be Saturday There is one other factor involved in this game According to Pirate head coach Mike McGee. "Regardless of who wins Saturday night, both schools-and, more important the people of eastern North Carolina - stand to benefit This meeting should be the start of a big rivalry. ECU and State have a two-year pact with an unsigned agreement to play each other each year between now and 1980. except in 1975. QUARTERBACK JOHN CASAZZA will lead Pirates against North Carolina State Saturday. Team leaders announced up 229 yards Billy Wallace collected 137 of these yards and three touchdowns while George Whitley added 96 yards and another score. POTENT OFFENSE This new potent offense should provide a big challenge lor the Wolfpack defense which has yielded onh 'l The strong offensive showing h the Pirates against West Texas State Saturday night enabled several individuals to move at a quick pace forward in the statistical races. PASSING John Casaza passed for 150 yards, completing 12 of 26 tosses He now leads the team in passing with 555 yards (46 completions i n 109 tosesi and in total offense with 455 yards. HUSHING Fullback Billy Wallace, who earned 137 yards against the Buffaloes, now leads in rushing with 224 yaids and an average of 4.5 a carry. SCORING He also scored three times Saturday night to take the scoring lead with 18 points RECEPTIONS Carl Gordon leads in receptions with 20 catches for 251 y.iuls Dick Corrada Is right behind with 16 catches RETURNS George Whitley. who saw duty with the offense lor a change Saturday. leads in return yardage (kickoffs, punts and interceptions) with 392 in foui games. Tony Maglione has punted 15 times for an average of 38.8 yards per kick. This includes his two bad kicks against the Buffaloes. DEFENSE Defensive tackle Rich Peeler was named Southern Conference Defensive "Player-of-the-Week" for his eight tackles and 10 assists at West Texas. He now has 30 tackles and 25 assists for the season and tops the team with 85 points (In team defensive statistics, two points are scored tor each primary tackle and one tor each assist). Tickets on sale Half-price tickets for the North Carolina State game Saturday and the Tobacco Festival game in Richmond Oct. 24 are still on sale at the Athletic Ticket Office in Minges Coliseum The tickets, regularly selling foi $6. will be sold to students, faculty and staff for S3. 1 he Tobacco Festival game is expected to be a sellout and there are still about 2,000 tickets available. Hie Athletic Ticket Office is open on weekdays from H a.m. to 5 p.m. This week's schedule: Friday ? Freshman football at William and Mary (Williamsburg, Va.) 3 p.m. Saturday - Football at North Carolina State (Raleigh) 7:30 p.m. Club football vs. North Carolina State, home Soccer vs. Campbell College, home. 2 p.m. Tuesday - Soccer vs. Methodist College, away (Fayetteville) McGee's have third son Pirate head football coach Mike McGee now has four children at home instead of three His wife Ginger gave birth to their third son last Wednesday. He will be named Jerry Graham-for Mike's twin brother, Jerry, defensive coordinator and recruiting head for the Pirates. Congratulations to coach and Mrs McGee. you, HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENT NEEDS cut sanofrj Htm K?nt??ky fried kfck?n ?k A' finw khi 'aood FREE DELIVERY on orders of $10 or more Gary Frederick, a junior front Fort Washington. Pa . has been named captain oi the 1970-71 ECU swimming team. An outstanding distance lieestylei Frederick is die Southern Conference 1969 and 1970 champion and record holder in the 1650-yard freestyle He also holds the ' I varsity record lor the event, clocking at 18 02 in the Eastern Collegiate Championships at Hanover, N.H.Iast March. Frederick, a business major, was die Pirates' fourth highest overall scorer last winter with 130 points. Buc runners edge State "It was the greatest team race for East Carolina in the past three years " These were the words Pirate cross-country coach Bill Carson had for his team alter it boat North Carolina State. 28-29, and Old Dominion 15-50, on the ECU course Wednesday The double victory made the Pirates' record 6-1 in dual competition. The only loss came at the hands of William and Mary Saturday. The winning time of the race was 27:03. by 1:10 better than the previous course record. The Pirates' Ed Hereford finished second at 27:37 while Lanny Davis finished third at 27:45. Other Pirate finishers in the top ten were Joe Day (stxdi) and James Kidd and Mark Coudek (tied for eighth). FREESTYLER GARY FREDERICK has been named captain of the 1970 71 ECU swimming team. Just arrived Rolling Stones Get Your Yo Yos Expected this week Led Zeppelin III Send any blac & white or color photo up to 8x10 (no negatives please) to: RONALD JAYE Poster Senice PO Box 43 Plainview, NY. 11803 Enclose cash, check or money order (no CO Ds) in the amount of $3.50 'or each blowup Original material returned un- damaged Satisfaction guaranteed. Allow 30 days for delivery. Add 45c for postage & handling. NAMP nn?F 1 riTvSTATEZIP MAN DOES NOT LIVE BY BREAD ALONE. Ordinary cash will do the job, but put a little style into your money matters with exclusive Wachovia university checks. You get all the safety, records, and discipline of your personal checking account, plus a chance to show the school colors, with the design shown above. Stop by Hriy Wachovia office and order yours soon. Wachovia Bank & Trust Company N.A. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ountainhead io?uo44a?b ana iDommenlatou and the truth shall make you free Student voting rights denied because they are students Is I i1 s iltho ijth this polk y did those individuals from and national ot'fh c ? isi the mob of student s would seriously jeapordie local I ? :? -? mnds vaguely has been used to ; the i i idents l this and theii iusl rights sai ti' obtain d iiii'v ratk I It! ts hut ol mir ssits th.it jers ih.m Conservative Commentary Liberals and conservatives agree By JOHN LAU I -? ? - he gap between mment ? aid serv ail FES STUDENTS Q)EBRS" KEEP K ? ? I ? ild much untless milli ? retirement ? ? a low m ol ex . ements add th di . i x ita ? is sub ;ted simple son Barry Goldwater x : the it : right . ifi rh is ol force ? the draft law- is clearly sume that N forced ii fight for then ' 'O il ibout. Majority rule Theories need burial By PHILIP WILLIAMS rhere are two grossly absurd theories floating aboul the American political scene that need to be laid I The firsi ol the? theories is that of majority rule Adherents to this theory firmly believe thai a simple majority (51 per cent) should have its way. absolutely. ITie impracticality ol tins scheme is easily SC L'II What if a majority ol people favoi The Doctor's Bag ! !(IN . uc'ing gland , . b asts It is dvisable foi women with large ? 01 tinually without bias hy sical ai tivity. a ai d weakening of tructure 11 ccui ccordina to VNSWI ? ?:to weai iieresduringpregnancy iSimilabreast ??? mentake birth varnii .hould appK, llei biand goid muscle littlei" feaiin going s wifiests the he pentfollow ing larallel to he breast ll It tikis not choice is parts ol a joint resulting in inevitable tearing or Stretching of ligaments Once a joint lias been dislocated.it becomes easier foi it to "pop out" ibsequenl occasions when an unusual force is applied to it Each time is a little easiei than the one before I xamination b an orthropedic surgeon sounds indicated in youi ease Corrective surgery entaails tightening up ol loosened structures and occasionally transplanting a ligament is indicated in severe cases. People who weight lift say it's great. Most people feel that it is supplementary to a well-rounded exercise program. Excessive weight lifting can lead to high blood pressure In youi case, weight lining that would involve your injured shouldei should only be at your doctor's commendation. In last. I'd raise my arm slowly in class if I were you. -sW pnman 11"N irsagoldi ited i i ! ias popped Wl ai i lislocated hat " 'Was ? al ' ?' h: i thinl I weight ii ? SVs p I lace by muscles. dislocation is a ship ol the fountainhead Robert R.Thonen Edit or-ir?Chief Wayne B. EadsDavid Land: Managing EdBusiness Manager Becky Noble Karen Blansfield Don Trausneck Ira BakerNews Editor Features Editor Sports Editor Adviser Published by stu North Carolina Classified Si 00 Subscription rate27834 for firs is $10 00v , 25 words per ear?Bo- 2516, Greenv ner column inch 758366 or 7586367 'tons expri'sseitjy this nwspaper M . ?' ????? if fast Carolina University Ql I M ION Since I slopped shaving niv legs. otten several slightly ingrown hair bumps. especially on my thighs What can I do to prevent these' ansvi k wise doctoi friend tells me that the problem you have is related to drawing the skin up tight when shaving against the grain When , lease the skin, the hail stubble iow the skin's surface and makes it foi them to become ingrown. Or, if they iiu ingrown, a little lip ol thickened around them making a small bump. Ihi' is experienced by men who do the same thing when they shave under their chin. To avoid this, allow the skin to remain Hat without tensioi when sou shave your legs, especially . linsl the grain Most oi those bumps ribe will go away bj themselves. 0' I S It in jni interested in finding out what the -tie.is ol "dropping acid and mescaline" are on chromosomes I recently found out that my fiance has experimented with I SI) and mescaline about 10 times and I am terribly worried about the effects on our children Please help' NSWI R Relax The talk aboul chromosome breakage with the use ol LSD was popular aboul one to two years ago. The original studies had a number ol technical problems and were poorly controlled, Recent studies have failed to snow any difference in chromosome breakage when groups of heavy users of LSD. former users of LSD and non-users ot LSI) were compared Currently, the greatest risk to phvsic.il health among LSD users has been poisoning from any number of adulterants in the materials being purchased. deportation ol all students with hail ovei thiee inches long? Admittance that tins theory is valid in the least allows foi many such incongruous situations. the second defective theory is so pedestrian in concept it hardly merits discussion; but. nevertheless, it is widely held This is the theory that elected officials should represent and enact the public opinion oi their constituents. It is assumed that public opinion would be the best guide tor governmental polio llial assumption cannot be grounded on experience, howevei The same public that was in favoi of U.S. presence in Vietnam in 1965 is against it now. This theory was revived recently to "prove" that Nixon shouldn't have invaded Cambodia Let's face the tacts out government should not be run on the basis ot public whimsy It should be .i republic with officials elected on the hasis to their foresight, knowledge. intelligence, and administrative competence. The president should not be elected because he is the point ol intersection of the sum total ol public opinion. He should be elected because in the voter's judgment, his being in such a position of responsibility and knowledgeability would enable him to make an objective assessment of what was most beneficial to the most people. In other words, the elected official should not be a weathervane of public opinion, but rather a person who can weigh all possibilities, facts, and obstacles, factors known and unknown-whether seen or unseen by his constituents-and make a sound judgement. Life's worth can be listed By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) ? Tilings that make life woith living Opening the door to greet a loved one Coming home to stay for a good long spell. Catching a big one in the lake where the big ones were all supposed to have been caught early in the season. The first splashdown of huge raindrops after a long droughtThey look like falling silver coins. Seeing mother bravely cry through her tears because her little man was going away to a summer Boy Scout camp for a whole two weeks. The taste and feel of salt spray on your face as you hold the tiller of a small sailboat laboring through white-capped waters. Chasing a small snake through tall grass and feeling secretly glad when it makes its escape because then you don't have to kill it and carry it home still wriggling on a stick. Being informed by a kindly teacher that she wont flunk you after all. even though you turned in your term paper three days late. Building a tree house in the backyard and staying in it until the stars came out. gleaming on a vast kingdom you imagine as your own. Getting the first love letter from your best girl in which she finally signed it "love Rosalie instead of "as ever. Rosalie The wild orgy ol a fresh watermelon eating spree in the fields of Sicily after two weeks of eating nothing but Army combat rations Drawing to an inside straight-and making lt-in a pokei game with S50 in the pot The sound of your own name read aloud by the principal as you walk up to get your high school diploma You have to fight down a mad desire to wave the diploma aloft and shout "Hurrah lor me Page 4, Fountainhead, Thursday. Octobei H. 1970 The Forum Unfit article To Fountainhead: What is the purpose of "The Doctor's Bag" in your newspaper Recent articles that have appeared there have- not seemed at all fitting for a university newspaper. That is stating my opinion mildly In spite of the opinion that I now have. I am willing to listen to anything constructive you can say about these articles What is their purpose ' Ruth B Jones Instructor in Accounting EDITOR S NOTE Next week we will cirry an interview with Dr. George Weigand of the ECU Guidance and Counseling office which should clarify the necessity on this campus of having such information made available. Women's Lib To Fountainhead, The general aim of the Women's Liberation Movement is to restore to woman her individual character, her sense of personal identity and self-respect as a human bemg who happens to be female, free to fulfill her talents and capabilities without the stricture ol "woman's proper role" as traditionally defined The goal ot most s mpathiersmale and female-of Women's Liberation is to make society reads lor women who do not conform to the yielding-serving-giving prototype of woman as the solt. weak, gentle, passive mother figure or the naughty sex kitten As one who heartily endorses the current Women's Liberation Movement. I am encouraged by the progress of the American black people towards recovering their lost dignity as human beings. Although their movement towards equality was also hampered by inner dissension and lack o( unity, the various civil rights groups-nonviolent, militant, integrations, separatist-were able to bring aboul some changes in the way that society in general regards the black race Twenty years ago, even thoughtful, fairly educated, humane white people believed that the Negro was inherently mentally inferior, that he worked best in menial positions, that he was childlike, irresponsible and in need of protection, that he was emotional, unstable and cowardly, that without strong leadership he was likely to be shiftless and lazy, and above all. that he needed to be kept in his "place Even though this attitude persists in some circles, the black people's cry for human rights has awakened most of us to the knowledge that environmental and societal forces, not inherent racial differences, have traditionally made the Negro something less than human A major step forward for the black image is the recent policy of the mass media, particularly in commercial advertising, of portraying the Negro as a human being whose life style and character traits are not unlike those of whites. In tune, society's archetypal female may also be more realistically reflected in mass media portrayals. The happy Hausfrau. the starry-eyed bride. the clingmg-viiie sexual object. the scatterbrained incompetent who can't drive a car or sum up figures, and Miss America may well go the way of Amos n Andy, the watermelon-devouring pickaninny, the good old da.ky with the wooly head and rolling eyes and the grinning shoeshine boy. Franceine Perry Departure To Fountainhead, Thank you again for a good week. We loved doing it for you. Peace and love Don't give up. my friends. Steve Baron Forum policy Students and employees of the University are urged to express their opinions in The Forum. Letters should be concise and to the point. fetters should not exceed 300 words. The editors reserve the right to edit all letters tor style and errors and length All letters must be signed with the name of the writer. Upon the writer's request, his name will be withheld. nSPe Permitting, every letter to F-OUNTAINHFAD will be printed subject to the above procedures -Signed ankles on this page reflect the "Pmtonsi pi the writer and not necessarily those of F-OUNTAINHFAD or Fas. Carolina University.