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en(aiy
mm
untainhead, Thursday, October x. 1970
e Forum
if it article
(ainhcad
I the purpose of "The Doctor's Bag"
ewspaper?
articles that have appeared there have
ted at all titling lor a umvcrsiiv
r. That is stating my opinion mildly
! of the opinion that I now have I am
i listen to anything constructive you
about these articles What is their
Ruth B. Jones
Instructor in Accounting
NOTE
eek we will cirry an interview with
e Weigend of the ECU Guidence and
) office which thou Id clenfy the
on this campus of having such
n made available.
men's Lib
iinhead.
eral aim of the Women's Liberation
is to restore to woman her
character, her sense of personal
nd self-respect as a human beuig
:ns to be female, tree to fulfill her
1 capabilities without the stricture
n's proper role" as traditionally
il oi most sympathizers-male and
Women's Liberation is to make
d) lor women who do not conform
elding-serving-giving prototype of
the soft, weak, gentle, passive
ire or the naughty sex kitten
who heartily endorses the current
Liberation Movement. I am
by the progress of the American
lie towards recovering their lost
uman beings.
their movement towards equality
ampered by inner dissension and
unity, the various civil rights
?violent, militant, integrationist,
ere able to bring about some
the way that society in general
black race
.ears ago. even thoughtful, fairly
umane white people believed that
was inherently mentally inferior,
ked best in menial positions, that
Hike, irresponsible and in need of
that he was emotional, unstable
v. that without strong leadership
I) to be shiftless and lazy, and
hat he needed to be kept in his
lgh this attitude persists in some
black people's cry for human
awakened most of us to the
hat environmental and societal
inherent racial differences, have
made the Negro something less
tep forward for the black image is
policy of the mass media.
in commercial advertising, of
e Negro as a human being whose
d character traits are not unlike
es.
society's archetypal female may
e realistically reflected in mass
'als.
Hausfrau, the starry-eyed bride,
g-vine sexual object. the
incompetent who can't drive a
p figures, and Miss America may
way of Amos n' Andy, the
:vounng pickaninny, the good
th the wooly head and rolling
ginning shoeshine boy.
Franceine Perry
irture
ad,
igain for a good week. We loved
u.
ove. Don't give up. my friends
Steve Baron
m policy
employees of the University are
is their opinions in The Forum,
d be concise and to the point.
i not exceed 300 words
:serve the right to edit all letters
ors and length
us be signed with the name of
n the writer's request, his name
"itting, every letter to
VD will be printed subcct to
lures.
fs on this page reflect the
writer and not necessarily those
HEAD or Last Carolina
Food stamps available
Low income individuals or groups of persons
who live in the same house, share food costs
and eat together may be eligible to purchase
food stamps, according to Miss Dorothy
Bolton, Director of Pitt County Department of
So i.iI Services.
Eligibility for food stamps is based on
income and the number of people in the
household. For example, four people with $100
a month income pay $25 and gel $106 worth of
stamps. They can use the stamps for food items
only. They cannot use the stamps for imported
items except coffee, cocoa, tea and bananas.
Miss Bolton said
NO ALCOHOL
They cannot use them for alcoholic
beverages, tobacco, household supplies, soaps,
pet foods, seeds or bottle deposits, she added
Miss Bolton pointed out that if the
household has no source of income, the
Department will purchase the stamps.
The Department scrutinizes all cases
carefully. People receiving stamps fraudulently
must pay them back.
NEW CIRCUMSTANCES
Each person receiving food stamps is
required to report any new circumstances that
would affect his eligibility.
Every three months the person receiving
food stamps must come up foi re-certification.
His case will be re-examined to see it there is
still a need for stamps. Miss Bolton said
Students may also qualify foi stamps. Mrs
Evelyn Heindenreich, supervisor said that the
Department makes inquiries to the school
concerning the students' income such as grants,
scholarships, loans, etc
WRITES PARENTS
The Department writes parents to find oul
exactly how much financial help theyg i v ethe
student. Expenses of tuition and books can be
deducted from the student's net income, Mis
Heindenreich said.
One person cannot have more than $1,000 in
cash on hand to qualify. Two persons cannot
have to qualify. Physical assets such as a car and
a TV are not taken into consideration, she
stated.
If a student does qualify he will receive his
Authorization to Purchase (ATP) by mail An
emergency case may get stamps the same da)
he applies
NO CASH
Stamps come in $2. $3. $10 and $20 Books
They cannot be redeemed lor cash Change is In
the form of "due bills" or 50-cent stamps. A
"due bill" is a note of credit stating that the
holder has a certain amount in food due him on
Ins next visit to the gra
The N.C Department ol v. ial Si n
, ration with the i s Departmi
Agriculture, made the I program
available to Pittounty in March 1969
According ti Mr Heindenreich Pitt County
presently has 6,170 people who put hate food
stamps. That number is expected to increase
during the wiritei because ol thl seasonal
employment oi farmers ami tarn, worki
Pitt founts.
Besides seasonal employees
and welfare families make a large group ol
purcliasirs. Salaried ; ipport
their household maJ the! large .
said Mrs Heindenreich
700 EACH MONTH
About 700 per tamps
eadi month. A member ol the famil
the stamps at ai ? ,(R.
county that participati In the program
The Federal Civil Rights Act pio Jes that no
person shall be denied any ol the benefits ol
servii es provided by this program because oi Ins
race, color, or nati the Department
states.
Application for food stamps can be made a!
the corner .it vi md Wllawn Avenue
'?' ay through Thursday from 8:30 to 4:30
p.m.
APPLICATIONS FOR FOOD stamps
can be made at the corner of 3rd and
Sta" photo tw Steve Near)
Woodlawn between 8:30 and 4 30 p.m.
New way to turn on
ountainhead
and the truth shall make you free'
Volume II. Nurnbe
Greenville, North Carolina
Monde.
Octobei 12
Student board formed
to advise city council
A student advisory board to the Greenville
city council was established by a unanimous
vote of the city council Thursday night. The
purpose oi this board is to create a direct line
of communication and a bettei understanding
between the students ol 1(1 and the city of
Greenville, according to SGA President Bob
Whitkv
This advisory board will consist of Whitlcy
and selected interested individuals Whitlcy will
be aided in the appointment o members and
the constitution of the advisory board by
councilmen Jery Southerland and Dr Frank
Fuller ol the Education Department, who were
appointed by Mayor Frank Woo ten.
Southerland said that the idea of a student
advisory council was "the best thing that had
come out ol the school in mans sears
NO VOTE'
Ibis student hoard will not have a vote or a
seat ,m the city council, but will merely act in
an advisory capacit)
The advisory board is hoped will be able to
bridge the communication gap between
Greenville and the university Presently most
students are unaware ol the actions of the city
council, especially when its decisions may
directly affect the students. City council
meetings are open to the public, but students
rarely attend them
With these things in mind. Whitlcy began
plans early this fall to start a student advisory
board Whitlcy obtained the idea of such a
board from Rands Honnet. SGA press
Secretary . who visited various universities in the
West and discussed with the heads of the
student governments the problems encountered
by students in reaped to the various cities in
which they were located.
Honnet said that the schools that impressed
him with the idea of such a program were the
University oi California at Berkeley and
Stanford University. Such boards had been
initialed at both these universities and the
results were good. Honnet said.
Like ECU, these schools felt that the only
University of Gal way
way they were contributing to the city was
economically and for that contribution they
were receiving nothing Therefore the
establishment ol such a hoard was necessary in
order for the universities to have any sac in the
matters on which the community might decide,
which would effect the students directly
APPREHENSION
As in Greenville, there were questions in the
other university cities of apprehension at the
idea of students being involved with the city
council. However, according to Honnet. after
the final establishment of the student boards
and after working with city councils, the city
councils oi these university cities eventually
granted the student boards a vote on their
councils.
"At this time, to my knowledge, these
boards are still in effect and creating a direct
liason between the involved cities and
university student bodies said Honnet.
The idea for a board at ECU began to
materialize after lengths discussions concerning
the problem of establishing an advisory board
that would get favorable response from the
citizens of Greenville and the city council.
Whitley submitted the proposal first to
Mayor Frank Woo ten. This proposal stated that
the board would be headed by the president of
the SGA and selected interested individuals
The proposal also stated that the board would
have no vote whatsoever, but would function
only as an advisory board to the city council in
all matters of city importance.
RESPONSE NOT FAVORABLE'
According to Whitley, Wooten's immediate
response was not favorable. But at that time
Whitley pointed out to Wooten that the board
was necessary because the students were in no
way represented in this city.
He cited complaints hv students ol the city's
retail market, traffic, and police as those which
most importantly need representation at
present
He also cited the fact that FCU students
rise one-third oi the total population oi
. die
I urthermore, the only way that students
have been connected with the city is
economically, and tr.mi that thc have received
no benefits whatsoever, he said The figures oi
1969 show that tobacc i was the main source oi
revenue in Greenville and the second soiree v.x:
.i . . , .
CANNOT VOTE
Whitley pointed out that students presently
are not allowed to run foi any city office or
even allowed to vote although each student is
usually here for three or lour .ears and meets
the legal requirements.
After Whitley's arguments Wooten sard he
would submit the letter to the cits council and
let it decide upon the issue.
Whitley was unable to attend the meeting of
the city council because ol a previous
engagement, so Honnet represented the SGA in
his plate
The letter was introduced to the council b
the mayor, and then Honnet was asked to
explain it
SGA PRESS CONFERANCE
He informed the council that during that
same afternoon the SGA president had held a
news conference with the three area television
stations. WECU radio. WPXY radio, the Daily
Reflector, and the Fountainhead
During the press conference, which was the
first in SGA history, Whitley explained the
proposal and generally concluded that it was
one of the best ideas they had hoard to bring
the students and the city closer together.
FIRST IN N.C.
Such an advisory committee as this is the
first in North Carolina. Whitley said.
On other lines of interaction with the
community. Whitley said that the campus could
possibly establish a program for the city's high
school students who are considering attending
college after graduation.
By SUSY STOCKS
' rV. ' ler)
If' expi rimented thii ;
Vugust ii
I ward Bi
students, who were au
full scholarships and
professors participated in tile
Y( Outward Bound School
0 itward Bound i
international program wit
? Is in 13
including Australia. (.real
Britain, Zambia, Noi
N Germany and Ki
The United States
.Is located ii I Cre
N ' Mail e ai I Mum.
All the schools have
cniphasi- on some type
limbing The Maine
located at Hurricane
Island, and the Mini
: also base a special
sea survival and
wilderness canoeing.
respet lively
1 he N.C OBS : 20
miles north west
IS a rugged . ?
designed to allow the
individual to work in a group
with his fellow ew and to
discovei fiii
The I' red group i
; ? ? f thi ased
Tablerock Mountain
Ins! included
developing -
fire-fight Ismanship
rope-handling and first
Mountain search and re
methods were also ta
1 ' i the first day. skills are
Overnight hike! eiv.
the opportunity to de.
new skills. G radu-
nsibility is transferred
the instructors to the
individuals and also to the
independence comes when a
50-mile trek to Mount Mitchell
ides N.C OBS
CLIMBING SKILLS
?climbing which
includes rope-handling.
belaying, free-
traverses, rappelling and
.limbing is stressed at
N.Cs s hi -?' I ach student has
simple climbs which
should be made, but the more
lit climbs are left
challenge the more adept
climb.
Advanced composition 201
and recreation 315 classes were
held informally an
?
H Ward i
respectively. The students
credil lor
MIND EXPANDING
S t h e r
mind erience at
OBS Each student spends
and ' ights in
wilderness It is
a I i personal
intr . ?? arid meaning
differs in depth foi
student
RUGGED EXPERIENCE
Outward I . .liv
a ruj but
more
challenging I i idual
has T
rain, mud and cold, burdened
with weight back packs while
unde fatigue
person accoi iplishei
thought possible As the
individual
pushed
leal ?
challenge ti
dnidge
Outward Bound is a let
life; a I "w .orally
; iable was to be 'urned
on.
ECU searches for scholars
I C (
lor
the high
C. and
with the
scnoiarsntp m
schools ?
neighboring
hope that both students and
the University will reap
rewards
More than 100 students with
high scholarship potent
being invited ti attend i
Scholarship Weekend program
on the can p N iv -u and
participate in various activities
These include a ith
faculty members. It:
leaders and administrative
officials and ? I lasses
There will be
demonstrations and exhibits of
11. i iei
For three-months
c omputer
labor a tors.
studios
The high
sch o la
enter.
and
language
fine arts
ai
students.
of
tude and
interest, will toui the 1 '
campus and experience the
dav acth ities
lern institution of higher
? ing
They will be guests at a
attend the fas.
Carolina-West Virginia football
a m u s
prest nt the ECU Jazz
nble and a pof
High school principals in the
Carolinas, Virginia and
?. i received
letters . lining the
Scholarship Weekend program.
Principals have been asked
to nominate gifted stud.
those who h.av. ? I !gh in
fests
(SAT I and
stude:
TI.
u
rig
ill
1I
president kin! The
mum number ti be
invited foi the vv ?. i end is
approximately 200
From the group attending
the weekend progran a
limited numbei will b invited
to return be
interviewed I i Ei ' academic
Scholar ,hips
These scholarships currently
dued at 5.1.000 a year foi
? ?! stud)
Draft liability extended
Kilpatrick attends Irish school
By PAT CRAWFORD
When Dl Rachel II Kilpatrick speaks of
Ireland, she speaks from experience.
In July of 1969 Dr Kilpatrick. an ECU
English professor, attended University College
in Gal way, Ireland for a summer school course
in Anglo-Irish literature. Thirty- six students,
sophomores from American universities and
professors from Europe and America, took part
in the program
'Eighteen were Americans, eighteen
Europeans said Dr. Kilpatrick, 'and the group
was about equally divided between men and
women
Dr. Kilpatrick explained her leasons for
attending the University of Galway.
'First she said, 'it's in Gaeltacht. This is the
area in which Gaelic is still spoken, and I'm
interested in the language My Master's is in
English and Gaelic philology.
'The second reason she continued, 'is a
personal one: my maternal grandmother had
come from western Ireland Dr. Kilpatrick
wrote to the University and asked what was
available in summer school coursM
HIGH CROSSES'
A number of Gaelic 'high crosses' are
scattered throughout Ireland. These crosses,
ranging from eight to 14 feet in height, were
carved, painted and used by early Christians as
'visual aids' to their religion.
'Many scenes on the crosses are almost
identical said Dr. Kilpatrick. 'On one side are
scenes from the Old Testament, and on the
other, scenes from the New Testament ' One
cross, of which she has a neai-perfect replica,
was erected by Muiredach in an abbv
churchyard between Dublin and Belfast. 'It's
interesting to note she added, 'thai crosses
built before 1200 don't show the crucifixion
scene
GAELIC NAMES
At the University of Galway, Dr. Kilpatrick
met a profesiOl of I nglish from Copenhagen
'She had had a course in Gaelic, and I had not
We were both taking down Gaelic names in the
International Phonetic Alphabet and our
transcriptions coincided This was reallv
satisfying It proved that the phonetic alphabet
was truly international '
The summer school students took part in a
variety of tours, covering Ireland's six counties
twice At Bunratty Castle they visited cottages
showing the traditional was o lite during the
Middle Ages The students were also taken to
Coole Park, the estate of Lady Gregory, literary
patron of the early 20th century.
'There was one tree there called the
'autograph tree said Dr Kilpatrick. 'During
the period when Lady Gregory was helping
form the Abbey Theatre, all of the literary
greats George Bernard Shaw. John Maaefield,
William Butler V'ats and his brothei visited
Lady Gregory here at her countr) estate She
would have them carve their initials in the irei
Officials put ? fence around the tree when
visitors began to slue oil pieces as souvenirs
'Donkeys are still used in pans oi the Aran
Islands she said. 'The donkeys' feet don't sink
into the turf, and they can go right into the
hogs foi peal ' The peat is cut m bnck-sizcd
chunks, dried and burned as fuel in Irish homes
As for Irish weather, 'the temperature ranges
between 60 and 70 degrees, winter and
summer' Palm trees, brought in foi ornamental
purposes, thrive because of the warm Gulf
Stream
IRISH GREEN VARIES
According to Dr, Kilpatrick the famous Irish
green vanes from place to place. The reason foi
the amazing green is limestone, which lies undei
much of Ire id and retains a great deal ol the
water,
'The Irish feel very close to us said Dr.
Kilpatrick. 'Many of them have relatives in the
United States. A great number of Irish
immigrated to this c mntry during Ireland's
potato famine. Some are receiving support from
relatives who have made good in the States
'Ireland gets in your blood said Dl
Kilpatrick
She speaks from experience
WASHINGTON i P President Nixon has
ordered a three-month extension oi the draft
liability of men who enter the 1970 draft pool
with lotters numbers ahead) reached b then
local boards
The Selective Service System, announcing
Nixon's executive order, said It would affect
only "reiativeh small nui mts
Men with numbers not called
? .aids throughout the nation have been
hunted to numbers no higher than 193 10
fai will, as previous!) planned, move il
lower priority in 1971 Nixon's older does not
at'led then'
It dot t, how iffect an) man who loses
deferment ol exemptioi and becomes l-A
dunilt! 1970. after his local board has called
lottery numbers as high as the one he holds
Without the new irdet a man entering the
with a number between the highest
one previously readied and the ones currently
being called, mtgh! have -scaped the draft this
ve.i!
That wi uld have foiled one oi the mar . an.is
the lottery system instituted last
December- to call men hv the numbers, insuring
tairness to all
Nixon now has ordered that such men will be
yen to priorit) for draft calls during the first
three n 197
11 an) re Irafted by that lime, the)
will join then oii colleague! in the
second-priority pool, leaving first priorit) to
the new "prune" group which was assigned
lottery numbers last July I
Papers support Nixon's
cease-fire proposals
By STANLEY JOHNSON
Mto .ated Press Writer
Newspapers supporting President Nixon's
Vietnam polk) and newspapers that have
opposed it joined Thursday in approval oi his
new cease-fire proposals
A nationwide survey oi newspapers showed a
unanimous display oi editorial support The
onlv criticism was that "it came much too
late which the (fiarleston, Vt Va . Gazette
remarked.
The ew Vrk Times, strong critic ol the
war. c died Nixon's approach a "maioi new
initiative foi peace
"Mr. Nixon has made a valid offer to the
adversary, one deserving of serious and
profound exploration in extended private
negotiations the paj The Charlotte.
N.C Observer, wh, ones itselt
"dovish" newspaper said Nixon's speech was
"a positive effort toi peace
The Columbia, S.C , State called it a "sobei.
carefully calculated approach" and added that
it suggests "something is up between
Washington and Saigon.
W'nhing the context of the President's
speech, that something could be a break in the
Indochina War
"One has new reason to hope for meaningful
negotiations said ihe Raleigh. N ? News and
Observer.
The St Petersburg, Fla Tunes, which has
been urging the United States to pull out of
Vietnam, said the President's speech "gives
reason for guarded optimism that a negotiated
settlement can be reached "
The Miami News called the speech a "sincere
desire to break the negotiating deadlock the
proposal raises the legitimate question ol why
the ceasefire offer was so long in coming "
! I iiniaiuhr.nl Monday Octubei 12, 1970
Africa and Europe
now drifting together
u SHINGTON i P) Vmerican scientists
led provisional evidence that Africa and
i e slow drifting tugethei aftei
breaking ap i illionear;
I ? :? ituined from dee ;ea drilling
us, the National Si ieni ? I oundation
.ill "i ih. - thai the
slow j intinents is
M . . smallei and
snmllt . i inn i rusl to
use anil I ains "
II lhat mountuins
! I
.i rcportei the
be
w hich the
. 10 to 15
gathered during the most recent operations
of NSF's Deep Sea Drilling Project dSI)P)
suggests ihai ai least two continents Africa and
Europe, apparently began pressing togethei
.igam some 10 to 15 million icais ago lollowing
lie theorized general breakaway man) millions
ars eai liei
The scoentifu team m .i headed by Dt
William B I Ryan ol Columbia University's
Lamont-Dohert) Geological Observatory
Di Kenneth J Hsi of the Swiss Federal
Institute oi I echnology
In previous voyages during the past several
years, Challengi have tapped cores ol
ocean-botti eni from unprecedented
depths obtaining virtually universally
accepted evidence to bolstei the
controversial concept that the world's
continents were sed together in one oi
twi supei l.md masses, bul then drifted apart
In its latest voyage which began ug 13, the
vessel dulled 22 holes .it 14 sites one in the
North Atlantic, the remaindei in the
Mediterranean Sea penetrating the ocean
bottom to depths ol up to nearly 2.000 feet
udei watei 14,500 feel deep and bringing up
cores originally deposited up to 130 million
) ears ago
One ol the more dramatic findings, the
report indicated was evidence that some 5 to 10
million years ago "the Mediterranean was
completely cut off from the Atlantic, and dried
up under evaporation
As .in sl spokesman put it. it was once a
lifeless salty desert
But. the report added, "about five million
years ago, there was a .meat change, and the
Mediterranean Basin was again drowned as an
opening oi connection permuted the Atlantic
Ocean w.itei once more to enter the aiea
Additional details were expected to be
provided at a news conference in New York
later m the dav.
Maharishi's
meditation
transcendental
gains followers
v. M i
Vrt ol I iving. ' oi have
I
V
n tional M
VVICtl lla
? H I nited S
:
- I started
r vi
i ngei ipsei
ith mysell I am
ii d I have greater
'hers "
is a simple
it irally
the irdinary thinking level ti the source
tits in the
nind, and full
,sed in thought
editation, the entire
found than
are relieved and
ii - caimei more
lax really
Ii ited to students
V 54-yca utive staled.
Long hair not
acceptable
S i i IN i 1 3 itlViei
? : thattiredforeign
allowed toSouth
ample i
?effect
?Ml airlit? id to
. passengers bound to; Saigon
I h se - . i here will soon
I be such an example I
in told a
? ul.i expel
imply with the order
.liat tin
lered in
"The ability t concentrate has improved, and
intelligent perceptioi lution ol problems
has im 'eased
1 ins,tridental meditation is not a new
technique, It has been around "as long as there
was a mind to think according to Jerr Jarvis.
head -siMs
But the technique has been lost tor centuries
Pie reason foi ihis loss was lhat there was a
' the teaching ol the technique
Impurity entered the teaching, and othei
practices siiji as concentration and
contemplation replaced meditation in the name
fins was losi until recovered by Maharishi's
master, who revived that technique in its
purity Sou the technique is avialable foi the
lust time on a woild-w ide s, de
Win is then such an eager desire, especially
among students, to begin meditating' Jerry
I puts his fingei on it when he says:
ething is missing rhe young generation is
aware more than any othei that something is
nnssmg fheit elders are aware ol it too Mai
today is trying in various ways to improve his
situation He is trying on the political,
sociological, economic, and humanistic lewis
Here is a technique which improves the
individual, and thereby reaches into every
aspect ol human life
Ii is natural tor us to try to improve oui lues
by changing the external situation so thai it will
e more pleasant, more peaceful and
liillilling But our generation realizes that this is
not enough and that the most important thing
"get youi head together It is upon the
strength ol the inner sell that the
accomplishments ol the outei man rests.
B meditating 15 minutes morning and
evening a person discovers the daily joy
involved in unfolding his innei potential
franscendental meditation can he learned and
enjoyed by everyone, regardless ol age. race, oi
religious beliefs Hie only pre-requisite is that a
person be of! drugs lor at least 15 dais before
initiation into actual participation
Unlimited cuts
extended quarter
The Faculty Senate voted to extend the
unlimited cutt ? item through winter quarter.
according ti s(, President, Boh Whit ley.
I he system will still he on a trial basis
The reason lor the extension is that'
evaluation ol fall quarter grades will lake longei
lartet break provides, said Whitley
MAHARISHI YOGI
ECOS distributing
questionnaire
The ECOS Committee on Over-Population is
distributing a sample questionnaire to
approximately 300 people rhe purpose ol the
questionnaire is to obtain a sampling ol the
news ot I (i students on birth control devices
rhe committee hopes to establish a sell-help
and information service on campus, stalled
with a full-time gnecologisi
House elected director
Robert I llause. Associate Professor ot
Music at ECU and Conductor of til
I niversity Symphony Orchestra, was recently
elected to the Board ol Directors of the
1 astern Music I estiva! in Greensboro
The I astern Musk I estiva! annually
presents sis weeks ol concerts on the campus
ol Guilford College during the summer
months. featuring a lull professional
symphony orchestra, two student orchestras.
chambet music, and internationally known
guest artists,
llause has been associated with the Festival.
wluji celebrates its tenth anniversary next
summer, since it was founded He has
conducted both the professional lastern
Philharmonic Orchestra and the advanced
student orchestra during that tune.
VIOLET SANTANGE LO, a
professional actress from New York,
will play the role of Aldonza in the
East Carolina Playhouse production of
"Man of La Mancha " The play will
run Wednesday, Oct. 14 Saturday,
Oct. 17 in McGinnis Auditorium.
SItad Iti ri . j
Seven new instructors added
Cadets solo
I en cadets in thi ECI i
Force WOK Detachment 600
made their first solo flights last
week
I he cadets haie under
ground training with Al R() 11
instructors and have taken
filing lessons preparatory to
the solo flight with pilol James
Harden ol the Pitt-Greenville
irport
The l KOI! Might
program consisting ol (6 !
hours ol 111 mg tune as well as
extensile classroom
instruction, is intended to
orient potential pilots before
thej enroll in the An I orce
pilot training schools
Upon graduation from I t I
and completion ol the
AFROTC cadet program, the
students will he commissioned
into the An force
Those who he, . me pili Is
will be trained to fly transpoi I
fighter oi hombei aircraft
Sevci a instructors in
arious health and paramedical
fields havi i lined the I I
SclI or llied Health and
& ii ial Pn I ii uis
i ii incemeni ol the
faculty appointments ?as
i11 Hi I dwin w
Monroe, dean ol the School
1 he new instructis and then
positions i
William C Bs rd dii
continuing education Richard
I Wells i ociate professor
and dircctoi ol occupational
therapy; Man I lizabeth
"t oung. assistant professor ol
? n cupatii nal therapy . i
Pages for sale
Ans organization on campus
that would like to purchase a
in the 19 Buci aneer,
' please retu foi matii Ml
sheet oi contact the Buccaneei
office by Fri Oc tobci 15
Carpenter named chairman
Dr Thomas II Carpentet
chairman ol Music Education
in the School ol Music, has
been named national chairman
of the Student Mernbei
Organization or the Music
Educators National Conference
(MENC).
MENC is an organization ol
60.000 men ami women in the
IS who are engaged in iiusk
teaching oi othei musk
education work at all
institutional levels from
pre-school through college and
university Over I1).000 future
music educators beme Ml (
members in il2 colleges .u,A
universities dining the 1969 70
school yeai
Carpentei will coordinate
the nationwide activities ol the
M I N( Student Member
11mi.iin? foi two ears,
during which tune he will
super i ise M I M si udent
publications, speak to student
members at state and divisional
conventions, and plan student
ai tmites foi the national
convention to be held nexl
i e.u in Atlanta (ia
M Whitehorne, instruct
medic al rec rd ss ience.
J jtii'i V Sc hweistha.
instructor ol anatomy and
phi sioloci Sung I ai B
t lie professoi ol social
work and correctional science
and l)an w I dwards, asst
' SSOl ol sot ial woik and
correi tional sen i
Bud will head the
tzed effoi i in contii
education foi health
professionals in eastern N i
t aroluia He holds .
from the University ' I
and IM til
GAP meets
tonight
I here will be a GAP
1 ? sim m ?, ;
the Si id ? I ?
? in steering
committee ol five persons plus
one alternate was elected at the
las) meeting Robert I uisan.i
MR( governoi ol lilei Dorm.
a i named chairman ol the
committee
I he purpose . l the steering
com m i 11 ee will be to
i nvestigate campus and
community issues, submit the
findings to the group foi
discussion, ami then determine
student body opinion oi
issues . Action w ill then be
taken on those issues iceisi: g
majority student support
I .might GAP will discuss
issues which are currently
undei investigation bs the
steei iug c ommittee All
interested students are invited
to attend
Mc La whom elected
president of YDC
0RIML enters environment research
At the
CUSti
Vsl
I ill VI
eonflii i with
II. .a Ha.
hail long
ere not in
By ALAN P WILSON
IAiio. iti a Pre ii, ,v rltar
OAK RIDG1 . Tenn l'i living to keep
in beat w ;h the nation's growing impulse to
)th Annual NortharoUna Young ? ,he environment, scientists 11 Oak Ridge
Democrats onventton, which was held at the National Laborati
Hilton Inn in Winston-Saiem, Sonny
Mel.awhortic ol ECU was elected Chairman ol
r , UK.NL scientists, known chiefly tot their
the College federation ol the Young ,lip
Democrats Bruce Savage ol Id wa elected
'is tune embarked
ambitious environmental program.
.1(1 Young Democrats Club
he f deration
Jones receives award from SNEA
?
M I School Of
ir "outstanding
ins ot the
DEAN DOUGLAS JONES
Dean Douglas Jones oi lh
Education received an award
service and friendship" al ,
Student National Education Association Sept
JO.
file plaque was presented bs Roy Winstead.
president ol the SNEA chaptei at 1(1
Jones has served as president ol the (
Association tor Supervision and Curriculum
Development and is now serving as chairman
of the state committee on Early childhood
Education
He is listed m "Who's Who m America" and
"Who's Who in American Education "
Jones, guest speaker at the meeting, told of
plans foi new facilities and expanded
programs in education at ECU
Plans are underwav to broaden special
education training in speech and hearing and
in learning disabilities, he said, an I to build ?
demonstration school foi audioiisu.i!
techniques
Also planned i.s expansion oi the counselor
education program toward a doctoral degree
in education administration and supervision
p-secret nucleai research, revealed Thursday
details oi (he lust permanent environmental
research program here
Hie laboratory, operated by Union Carbide
Corp is undei the jurisdiction oi the Atomic
I nergy Commission
Through then efforts, the some 20scientists
said they hope in establish a kind ol clearing
house I.ii eiiiuonmeni.il decision-making that
comes from the political, social and technical
Deadline Nov. 14
sectors of society.
"We must stop compartmentalizing the
environmental problem explained l)i Dai id
Rose. ORNL's director of long-range planning
He went on to say that in ordei foi
environmental quality to relate to all ol society,
social and technical scientists must develop a
better rapport between them.
The immediate goal of the project, funded
thrcigh a $1.5 million National Science
Foundation grant, is to pinpoint today's most
pressing ecological problems.
The long-range purpose is "to relate to all
sectors of society what steps they should take
to maintain a livable environment
The scientists agreed, eventually, such efforts
could lead to the creation of a National
Environmental Lab.
Art exhibits presented
I wo seniors in the School ol
Ait will present senioi an
exhibitions ()ct 11-17 il,e
exhibitions are presented in
partial fulfillment foi the
ba helor's degree
Carol M a b e o i
Winston Salem, a candidate for
the Bl in commercial art and
graphic design, will show a
variety ol media employed in
works from areas such as
advertising design, corporate
design, photography
production and printing.
illustration, and
three-dimensional problems si
the Baptist Student Cenlei
Rhonda Ree Netheiiiilt ol
Snow Hill, also a candidate foi
the BF.A in commercial art and
graphic design, will present
photograi hy. corporate di
progra ins. examples ot
production and printing, and
advertising design at the
I tuieisii- Union.
Check cashing difficult
ROTC offers scholarships
By PHILIP WILLIAMS
tSu" Reporter
S t udents shopping m
Greenville foi the first time
mas be shocked al the
difficulty in cashing checks
I Ins difficulty is a result of
the large numhei of bad checks
Col John I) Hull,is. Professoi ol Aerospace the Air Force ROTC program in a flying (pilot
Studies for 1(1 Air force RO C has or navigator) category. Each recipient will be
innounced thai the deadline foi making expected to enter an Air Force flying training passed here
applications tor an Air Force ROTC tour-year program upon graduation from college Several local establishments
college scholarship is Nov. 14 Only men who are qualified should apply foi have collections ol bad checks
Seventeen lCl cadets are currently on this program. on display as visual prool ol
AFROTC scholarships Air Force ROTC college scholarships are also the pitfalls ol indiscriminate
The All Force ROTC College Scholarship available to men and women students at the cashing
Program provides lor foil tuition, laboratory second, third and fourth year levels of the Some stores have adopted
and associated fees an allowance for textbooks, AFROTC program. the policy of taking no checks
and includes i tax iiee allowance of $50 each Interested students who fed that they can ai all. whereas others mil cash
month during the period the student is in meet the qualifications for the scholarships ma checks foi the amount ol
school and on scholarship status. apply by writing to Air Force ROTC, Office ol purchase only, aftei careful
All applicants foi the four-year college Information, Maxwell Air Force Base. Ala scrutiny ol the individual's
scholarship must be entering their freshman 36112. or Col. John D. Duffus, Af-ROTC. Box credentials
year ol college during the N7I-7; school year 2766, East Carolina University. Greenville. YC. Some businesses
and must he qualified and agreeable to entering 27834. will.howevei. take checks upon
presentation of the student's
ID. oi diner's license
Foi those businesses, what
goes into deciding wheftier or
not to accept the check is the
individual's identification, his
Composure, and his looks
I bus some students with
"honest" faces will rarely
experience difficulty, whereas
others find It impossible
The passeis of bad checks
have made il haid on every one
else
io avoid embarrassment, a
Student should not assume lhat
even oi any store will honoi
his t hecks He should keep Up
with his checking balance, and
stas withm il lo avoid hairg a
check returned, and to protect
his credit rating
La Mancha" The play will
lesday, Oct. 14 Saturday,
i McGinnis Auditorium.
??! tl '
uctors added
1 Whitehorne, instructni
Ij :
Janei V Schweisihal,
instructor ol anatort v
ph) aolog) Sung 1.11 B
associate professoi "t
woik .inJ correctional science
Dai W I Iwardi
professoi ol social woik and
tii 'lul h ;
Bul will head the
imzed effort in continuing
education ioi health
professionals in eastern N rtl
(arolina He holds d
from the t Iniversit) of Fl
and IV (II
GAP meets
tonight
I here w ill be a GAP
? ? t 8:00 in loom 212 in
the Student I nion
temporary stee
committee ol five person:
one alternate was elected at the
lasl meeting Robert I uisana.
M K( ? is ei m ii t I v lei Dorm,
a i named chairman ol the
committee
I he purpose i il the steering
commit tee will be t o
investigate campus and
community issues, submit the
findings to the group foi
discussion, and then determine
student bod) opinion on the
issues . Action ?ill then be
taken on those issues receiving
majority student support
ronight GAP will discuss
issues which are currently
undei investigation by the
steering committee Ml
interested students are invited
to attend
? presented
design, photograph)
production and printing,
illustration, and
three-dimensional problems si
the Baptist Student (enlei
Rhonda Ree Nethercutl ol
Snort Hiii. also a candidate foi
the BFA in commercial art and
graphic design, will present
photograt hy, corporate design
programs, examples ol
production and printing, and
advertising design at the
I niversif Union.
ing difficult
presentation of the student's
I I) Ol driver's license
lor those businesses, what
goes into deciding whether or
not to accept the check is the
individual's identification, his
Composure, and his looks
I Inis some students ith
"honest faces will rarel)
experience difficulty, whereas
others find n impossible
I he passe is of had checks
have made it haul on everyone
else
To avoid embarrassment, s
student should not assume that
ever) oi an) stoic w ill honoi
Ins checks He should keep up
nh his checking balance, and
stav withm n to avoid havre a
check returned, and to protect
his credit rating
Ketner,
form on
Zellers , Whitemore and Fulton
ly current coalition on campus
Mod (I
mntainhead Pai
Otl ! '
Iterig
991 1 in jt
or of
by I tas
I d also like to sec suggestion made b) the
sl v ' egislature to the Faculty-Senate
Committee that the ROT courses receive no
mil credit fhis is to, the simple reason
that, supposedly, we're a liberal arts college,
not K S. 01 piep school 01 l I
Whittemore added that an) ol the changes
that were made should be put to a si .
idum
He continued, "I'd like to do something
about situations which, in the past, have led to
'i facult) members who were i
md liked to a greatei degree than
ma") "I theii peers I'd like to increase the
icnce on procedures like that "
Whittemore added, however, that he did not
believi the ? idi nt should have a vote the
curriculum committi
"I believe in the craftsman-apprentice
relationship between facult) and students he
said "I think it 1111 holds and ought to hold "
When asked what he would like to gel done
111 the legislature, Zellers replied, 'The SGA
isn't a consistent enough institution s you can
sa) in advance what you want ti 1 do. I
know what's going toget done
Rod Ketnet. w hi - i enf editot 1.1 the
Rebel, said. "I'd like to see the lecture series
expanded to where there'd be a steady How oi
good lecturers coming to the campus Hie SGA
should also expand the artists' series and the
l :ts( ommittee
CEASE FINANCIAL CENSORSHIP
"I'd like tor the SGA to cease financial
censorship especially regarding publii atii I
would like foi the part ol tl I hich
is not handled b) the SGA I idi
to the students "
John I ulton, who wa! assistant editor ol the
Rebel last year, teels that something should be
done about the bu jes
"The transit system is really fucked up
said
'in not against the idea ol a I
system Thi bus froi Greene and White dorms
ml) 1 ii ei the girls to Wright and then
to walk almost the same distance
He feel that the
Street between Raw- and Unghl should be
opened to buses only, so that the I usi
down t.i the new buildings
BUY BUSES'
"I ithei the) di m't need it all all, 01
need it all the v. 1 lid
Fulton was unsure ol the cost ol runnii .
buses, but he thought it was about $60,000 pei
) ??.ii
"If the) aie pa) ing S60 d 1)
G luiuld buy the buses, and in a couple
oi year the students ovei 21 wnl
iuld drive I hi ???? 1 ul I
additional ; ' help progl I
BETTER CONTRACTS
He added. "It should be writ! 1
ici that students can ride the bus
Raleigh " He referred to the incid isi fall,
when Trailway s Bu Co v? hich ha a I ranchise
ville and Raleigh, complained
that the buses giving the students rides to
Raleigh took business away from T railways
Finally, Fulton teels that the merchants at
Pitt Pla.a should help to support the transit
m "It takes the students there he said
ild definitely be approached about
it "
COALITION MEMBERS
1 he coalition consists oi Rod I
Zellers, Walt Whittemore and Jo'
"Vs. 1 g togethet hopefully I
in the SG which would chai
?: of the Sf, i -in bullshi'
ei
The students have vailed ideas ol what the)
mplished in thi I eg
"I'd like ?! the activits
lee. and make it optional beginning
quarter said Whittemore "That s foi
icaS' I
LEO'S PERCO
Corner of I4tti and Washington
7580808
STUDENTDISCOUNT
Discount Gas
Greenbax Stamps
Free Car Washing Facilities Available
Dr. Stenzel reports
on trip to Mexico
Violet Santangelo stars
in "La Mancha"production
I he pisil ' e's wife to
the gods at tile end
successful hunting tup ma) not
he pi Indian
1111.1! Mexico
an) more, but the idea is still
much alive in fi ilk religi n
and lore
Documentation ol this kind
ol appeasement to the d ities
in central , been
recoi
I his summei Di Werner
s' ? ! Oi lie. y pi iog)
Department documented the
tradition a the
Aztec-speaking natives ol
Central Mexico i"i the first
time
TRIP TO MEXICO
s 0111 p a n led b two
students. Ro) Broph) o I l I
with cameras, .md Ray Medlock
ot the I niversit) ol Arkansas.
with tapi ? Sten.el
visited the almost inaccessible
Sierra Madre Region ot' the
(mil Coast
In this tea the most
concentraled I nd ia n
population m ttie Republic is
?
lv , ause ol the s or heavy
rainfall, the village ol Castillo
di ? I eayo in the state ol era
(111 was the primary Stud)
area foi tin- year' tup said
Di Stenzel
"( .1 stillo de reayo is
especially well-know foi two
things its Aztec-spe
natives (.1 rarit) on the coastal
plain), a n d a pyi amid
constructed by the Vztecs
sliortK before the attivai ol
1 rtcz
PYRAMIDTEMPLES
"Thpyraiiqu(Hi
CentraMi xi?'
presersed, temp10 ? 11 ill
"In had 1Castillo aie oppid? 1 e irt unitywe
"An t?ive
freely'falls anumbei
"I c 1) we v
Dog's best
friend is vet
( I Kks ll I I rex 1 l'i
Sputnik is ,m aging boxei
who believes a dog's best f; lend
I Ins veterinarian
I i ears he has made
periodic visits with his ov nei.
Hair) Whitehouse, to the
office oi 1): Jimmy Kelt)
Atiei treatment, Kelt) ties
the required medicines to the
doe's neck and the husk
boXCl ambles bac k home
I he oihei morning, Kelts
arrived to find Sputnik
sprawled .kioss the office
steps His left ke had been
chewed in a biaw I ,nu he had
decided on lus own where to
come toi help
When the dool was opened
Sputnik strode to the vet's
equipped to record them
"The most important tale
vv.o new and unrecorded in the
ol entral Mexican
anthropoli .
"Howevei he added
ilar stories have been
documented from Southern
M dco .md Central Amen, a '
'Aztei leg nd describes a
il the game animals who
demands s.k rifices in exchange
the animals in his charg
"The successful huntet must
:
On I) aftei lengthy
it io n i ng, the Aztec
admitted that the huntei had
to give his wife.
" I his feature is complete!)
new
"Il is possible that the
?setting-out' ol a woman tor
the gods is still alive, although
the contemporar) t"lk religion
oi the area does not have an)
direct indications ol it
Stenzel was aided in
nun: this tale by his
ability to . onverse alternately
il " I i Spanish
He is a native ol Vienna.
tria
SIGNIFICANT FINDINGS
"We lv '1 that this idea, even
in tradition, is veiy significant
foi anthropologists and a most
unusual lev elation by a
m e in be 1 ol t he 11 ibe
continued Stenzel
Sti nzel's piim.uy research is
concerned with the religious
life and beliefs ol the
Atec speak 1 ng natives ol
Mexico
At the present time, he is
titrating on the analysis
ol hieroglyphic manuscripts
house d 111 the National
Museum ot Anthropolog) in
Mexicoits
rhe results oi his
hiciogl) phic stud) are to
a p p e ,1! .1 s a n a niiot at ed
interpretation and translation
ol the fztec Cordix f Tula, to
he published b) deva ot (iraz,
. tria
By SONNY MCLAWHORN
New York actn
mgelo will pla) the lusty
Mdonza in the East Can ilina
Playhouse production ul
ol La Mancha to he
presented Oct. 14
i idit ?
Miss Santangelo is the
understudy lor the rol
A Idon.1 in the Broadway
version based on Miguel de
('ervante 1 las k n ivel She
I iken a leave iil absen
join the Greens il
EXPERIENCE
Prioi to this, she
featured in the pre-Broadwa)
"Hello Sucker
winning of I Ii I ad way
production "Peace and she
has appeared as Elelweis
Rick Besoyan's "The Student
01 the I Il
krant
nativ ' it Mis
Santangelo received hei
al the Universit) o
s ithern Calil ornia She
currently studies at the
Berghofl Studio and
with Maestro Solon Alberti.
DREAM LADY
Mdonza, she will poitiay
the voluptuous strumpet who
is transformed b) Don
Quixote's dream into a lad) of
grace and Jiarm
On s 1 a ge . Aldonza's
transfoi mation inti 1 'he genteel
Dulcii mil ie Q ii
"ImpossihU I ??. ai I e lies
dying in the tinal Kene, she
comes to hi- bedside,
whispering the words ot the
he once s.iiig. I he
memory ot his I 1 pint
sciousness
II ' himsell and stumbles
to In ? ? nd tor a brief,
1 ? lie is the
Don Quo ' I old.
PERFORMERS
Joining Director i.dgai R
I sin aie theatre veterans
Barry M Shank, m .
d i r e c t o 1 Mavis Ray.
choreographer, and Andrew
Gilfillan, lighting disigner. All
in I CU facult) members.
rickets tor the prize-winning
al hit are now available at
McGinnis Auditorium box
1 tike Office hours are 10
a.m. 4 p ; ? 1 kday s and
10 a.m. 12 noon on Saturday
1 - .is may be ordered by
it Box 2712 m Greenville.
01 by phone at 758-6390
Now Marantz
Only Sounds
Expensive!
-A A
NOW! A MARANTZ STEREO RECEIVER
COSTS ONLY $219!
Its the new Model 26 AMFM Stereophonic Receiver - pat-
terned in the Marantz tradition of quality and excellence ?
but costing only $219! Compare it with Marantz top-of-the-
hne $1000 00 receiver. You'll find that both have patented
Gyro-Touch Tuning for effortless control over station selec-
tion: advanced circuit design employing only silicon transis-
tors for cool.stable.dependable operation Come in today and
hear the Model 26 for yourself. Then let vour ears make up
your mind.
COMPONENTS ? SPEAKER SYSTEMS ? RECEIVERS
HARMONY HOUSE
SOUTH
752-3651
401 S. Evans
Join the JjJJJ Crowd
Pizza inn
421 Greenville Blvd
(264 By Pass)
DIM or I kl- OUT
Call Ahead lor Faster Service
telephone 576 9991
43s.
Students Europe for Christmas, Easter or summer'
Employment opportunities Charter flights, discounts
Write for information (air mail) Anglo America Association
60a Pyle Street, Newport I W , England
examining
il
tin
treatment he walked t
recover) room
"How lone will you need to
keep him Whitehouse asked
"Sputnik will let US know
caul Kelt)
Foui days later. Sputnik got
up. tested Ins bandaged lee and
hotted home
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Applications foi Ruth
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avail, ble to any
resident student
?y may he pki'
the WR( office located
lobbv -t Greet D
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204 E 5th St
Greenville, IM.C
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Tues. Oct. 13
All the Pancakes you can eat 4:00 to 8:00 p.m.
for 750
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25 extra
CORNER OF TENTH AND COTANCH
PHONE 7582446
I o ii k i' il ii p . I .1 I 11 v i
'?' ?? I apprehensive!) I said I liked
"The world's j series ol hei sun She smiled slightly, moie ol hersell Hiaii anvon
i?ne niflii si.iikIs dateline ihunked me and s.ml .1 liiend inn' Bosmc Sn
around, you dun"l see anything had made il ior hei how I'd discovci ?! an 1
bin ihe inside ol airports and ?mwcocati,im unknown album on folkways
? .ii i- 1 , CONVERSATION . , , ,
t'ohday Inns I m alone all ilic label and now 1
lime Success gels m your way I stood in I mm ol hei my I'neiuls and sa 'l.
Vou have something dial's becomiuji laihei cmbariassetl listen In ihe lanlasiu chick
,iiul nuirc important havtnt! exhausted my vocalist In those days I
than just Komi; wuh people Lonseisaiional openers She Joplin ts like
Die res so much unspoken crap smiled again and asked 11 I pleasuie lo
in Ihe .111 iIkic you're really wanted lo sit down I did She pleasure I const
alone" (Jams Joplin. I'fdO) excused hersell in hut some nun She will hi
I only knew 01. moic cigaiettcs I told hei how I siill soils ol "in
conecily. was with lams Joplin I watched hei as she walked eonsideied hei songs mine and who will wn
.1 short period ol lime I met to ihe cigaicitc niachme No how I hoped all thost millions words about I
hei iinie by accidcul inte moved like that except il ol people who bought VII then v
Mk- walked into .1 New had .1 vision ol San liancisco avoids ically imdeistood hei 100 wi
Jersey 1111 n-iks' icstaurant late du lit ca - gentle days ol inusu niiisu ?
one nielli two summers aco I llowei childien the Ns 1 f. ? 1
1 u ,1 ,1 1 11 , u SHE JUST LOOKED , . ?? ,
had 110 idea wlio slii was niu Ballroom lite I illmoic Wcsl I lie Jams J 1
ii seems did anyoni else It the Monti . I' ? Festival) No Jams Joplin gisi looki I
didn't mallei She moved one moved like that excepi mi laihei biitei sweel smile vviili
through lilt plastiv New Jersey Jams Joplin ol 1 lie wide outli. a woman tsh
cst mi.mi with .1 smooth, I stood up and met he on deep, knowi look in hei I
iiaiuial. I cm mine ilivihui hei ?.i hack hum the small l" s ??? ? . rtJ
I
which drill's
thought .11 1 he
in ,i! I' New J
I 1 . le niai hine
si "I . use me I
ike .1 n .1
S
pped babbling m u sn
1
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iimeni hei on
11 telt el sun sin w as t
She saw npii'j. h .mil
I
? md .
B U
we au 1 yan
Asi-Letl- o today, vlome
in and naw a hlece cf cub
fadftdau cafc4.
Tin Mushroom
beautiful
When I
v sett she took 1
lams Joplm'? "Vou I
Now 1 i ihoui u,i
iiit now she is dead
lei N
. . ill evei successfully imitate
usii 11 icd
"When t "it su lhal (
means sonieihing to you
J.iins once said "you
every thing hai k utsid
.lli.l llsl ? . I
I blues and that's
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BLUES REVIVAL
Mk' ii,iv i
ii i h so .
Permit still
required
I j ides
Hie . si Despite Judue la.t
B B Is Bit: Mama '
I II Wolf ai " N
OidmaiKc N
j jM1, m? ? , tvlndi lemiiics peis is siill
IS I :
, adt
she ?.
lake
esc line hluesmcn pi'ccauno editing iraiiic.
who proloundl) influenced piotcttio I aultcrs and
Jarmandhei stvlc. whom Jai ' ciferencc with datl
nils n, sl 1,1 i-wkI - said Hajji .
? .used anu cji
The D
3nDeuon
519 LVANo
BLOWUP CHMRS
Mad Modern ?
All c aors, s.zes fc swap-i
PIZZA CHEF
Delivery Service
752-7483
4PM to Midnight
SUNTHUR.
Pizza, Spaghetti, Oven Burgers
529 Contanche St.
Jjirthdaif
excitement
all umr 'rounc)
Upal for
Uctooer
?
est's
JEWELERS
402 Evans St. 752 3175
' Mi:
1 SB
ill
i.
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i.
il
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it
i
h
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?s
a
t
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P
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a
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BILLY WAL
for several to
By DON Tl
I S P o r t
RALEIGH
uill have to ss;
M prove to
State that tin
entered the "B
Despite pi
inspired defem
made several
.md fell .11 ill
Wolfpack, 23-6
before 28,35
Stadium
Both teams
game without
being 0-4 and
In .iddltli'Il to
South Carolina
Still, the Wo
heavil) favore
game b .is
touchdowns.
IMPORT
Victor) vso
more importan
thail il .is I
Mike McGee re
Stasavich .is Pi
l.isi wintet P
been echoing
that "Ihe com
Four' is dead I
Five' "
Although 11
there, the Pit
, hance to prov
shadow ol j do
come up ssnli
Sa 'iula ndit
v. j over, the)
n theit i
P ates drove t
the late 57.
gi iden opportt
llisl ol sis
recovered tins
others
STATE
Kl did n
State at has i
.(iiailei svlien
vseni in arout
from three
i harron put Si
vsiih lus extra f
The score i
come about ha
penalized foi
thud down pi
set State up ?
.ii the I.i i
I ll.ll S.IS .ill
i harron conne
first lield t!oal
rhe 26-yard I
4 li? left in il
and put State ?
PUNT
State score
69 s .ml punt
'Pirates
treasure
begins t
rhe Sin
"Pirate's Gold
begins loda)
until I-
treasure is fou
I Ills IS SOU!
fatten yout w
whatevet ssith
Bond
(lues will
HUM llll
posted at
Information I)
ITiere will I
week until
found
When tout
labeled "PIR
should be le
Student I nio
214
Now to
tarted here
? me (the most
Clue I On tf-
not on ilu In
Gold" wit ? v
'60s' I (Mistakes lead to 23-6 loss at State
litated
JLv iumII are laigcly
urn itfnple '?'
hi liim lupin reiiid
Ills .d , "I' sl"
carrying out il? '
Hull I asl yi i sh? hu
vc stoin ll" B Smith"
It. S
,lll III ll M 1:
.1 I ll
i , M llll J.inls
EULOGY
1 ?
will ?
I
??
II!
I
I
I
?rmit still
quired
eem iiu
I ? aie
ii ?
pennil allow
eel'
utions iiineeinine trail
lies viid H.icv rlv
DEUon
9 LVANo
iP CHMRS
, SlZEi k 3,ftP;J
CHEF
vice
3
light
IR.
)ven Burgers
le St.
st's
ELERS
7523175 f
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Sports
lainhead P
Monday, October 12 1970
Baby Pirates lose to
Papooses, 30-14
-
?i ?m
BILLY WALLACE, PIRATE fullback, moves downfield on. State won the game, 23-6, Saturday night before
for several tough yards with Wolfpack defender hanging 28,350 fans in Carter Stadium.
By DON TRAUSNECK
? ? ?
RALEIGH Ilie Pirates
will have to wan a little longei
to prove to North Carolina
State that thej have indeed
entered the Bi Five"
Despite putting "ii an
inspired defensive effort, they
made several costly mistakes
and tell at the hands of the
Wolfpack. 23-6. Saturday night
before 28,350 at Cuter
Stadium
Both teams had entered the
game without a victory .1(1
being 0-4 and State being 0-3
in addition to a tie tth strong
South Carolina.
Still, the Wolfpack had been
heavily t.noted to take the
game by as many .is three
touchdowns.
IMPORTANT GAME
Victory would have been
more important to the Pirates
than it was foi Slate Since
Mike McGee replaced (larence
Stasavich as Pirate head coach
i.isl wintei Pnale tans had
been echoing his sentiments
that 'The concept ol the Hie.
Four' is dead It is now the 'Big
Five' "
Although the idea is still
there, the Pirates lost their
chance to prove it hey ond the
shadow of a doubt hy lading to
some up with the big upset
Saturday night Before the night
wa over, they did try, though,
n theit first series, the
P ates droe from then 2 to
the late only to lose a
gi iden opportunity with then
lust of SIX tumbles Statt
recovered tins one and three
others
STATE SCORES
ECU did manage to keep
Mate at bay until the second
quartet when Butch Altman
went in around Ins left end
from three .aids out Mike
Charron put Stale on top, 7-0,
with Ins extra point
I he score might not have
come about had I (I not been
penalized foi piling on attei a
thud down play The penally
set State up with a first down
.ii the hi i 16
I hat was .ill the scoring until
Charron connected on State s
lust field goal ol the season
I he 26-yard boot came with
4 l(t leit m the third quartet
and put Slate on top, KM)
PUNT RETURN
State scored again on a
69 vaid pi.ni return by J.isk
'Pirates Gold'
treasure hunt
begins today
I he Student Union's
'Pirate's Gold" treasure hunt
begins today and will last
until Nov 14 oi until the
treasure is found
Ilus is youi opportunity lo
fatten youi wallet, purse, oi
whatevet with a 125 Savings
Bond.
(lues will appeal in the
HUM llll D and aie
posted at the Union
Information Desk
("here ill he two clues pei
week until the tieasui is
found
When found, the object
labelled "PIRATE'S .DI I) "
should he redeemed at the
Student Union office, room
:i4
Now to get everyone
tarted here is due numbei
one (the most general)
Clue I On ihe man- campus,
not on the lull. Find "Pirate's
Gold" win . s: bill
Whitley in the fourth quartet
before the Pirates scored on an
11-yard pass from quarterback
John Casazza to Dick Corrada
This play, set up by a
controversial reception
moments earlier, represented
the lust scoring pass lor the
Pirates in W0 The pass foi
the extra points was broken up
at the goal line, though, and
the Pirates still trailed. 16-6,
?Mlh 3 27 letl in the game
State put the final points on
the hoaid with .i seven-yard
pass from Dennis Britt lo Gary
Saul with x seconds left.
( harron once again added the
extra point
GOOD DEFENSE
Hie final score could have
been w.use had the Pirate line
not been able to contain the
Ii.k on several key situations
Vice m crucial plays,
quarterback Pat Korsnick was
dropped tot a ten-yard loss.
once by I ed Salmon and once
bv Dave Glosson
Will Mitchell turned in
peihaps the best defensive play
when he made a diving
interception ol a Korsnick pass
in the end one. robbing the
Wolfpack ol a certain score in
the final quarter.
FINE PLAY
Glosson also made anothei
fine play, tackling a iiinnei
while already on the ground
and preventing a sine long gam
"I was extremely proud ol
the way out defense played,
especially in the seeoi d halt
said McGee "I thought our
players fought courageously
dining the whole game
The outcome would have
been a lol different had the
Pirates been able to gel a
strong passing game going m
the early minutes Casazza
didn't ir a pass until 4 13
remained in the firsl qu
and he didn't complete one
until the second quarter aftet
he missed on five straight
STRONG RUSH
"State's defense bottled up
out passing game during the
whole game with their strong
and bald ilisll said McGee
Foi the game, the Pitates
completed eight of 2C passes
loi '20 yaids State mai
only SO yaids through the an
but outgained the Pirates 01
the ground. I7d yaids ti 141.
Tie Pirates next face
Southern Illinois in ECU's
h imecoming game Saturday
Ihe Salukis, 3-0. were last
week ranked ninth in the
nation in the Associated Pre
small college poll.
Equipment ready
I quipment tor Women's
Recreational facilities are now
available for women resident
students.
PIRATE SAFETY FRED Benevento gets ready to return
first quarter punt in Saturday night's game.
Pirates lose, 8-1
to Campbell in
home opener
A la, k ol ?. ring ui .h and
a Inc i ' impbell (ollege
squad ruined the Pii
chat ol pisking
first soccei victory I tl
season n the I' 1
Saturday.
The Camels s. and
' away Wltl
I'
three
games (The Pirates tied
-
s' ? ! . . ? I I
E
Sl goaK hy
Bill
Pirati nexi fac?
at I
I
P - Stai
( ollegi -
By STEVE BUTLER?
Baby P
M
?an ea?
firslMil R
i IMyrick I
I i !
??TAKES CONTROL
.Willi :
FIRST SCORE.n the
Williai rid Ma. ?
.
-
1
Ma ?I '
? ' ?
1
s.?
iA
?'?
;
Intramural foetball standings
FRATERNITY LEAGUEIncludes Thursday s games
Alpha Phi OmegaW L 7 0 played tie game
Pi Kappa Phi Phi Epsilon Kappa Kappa Sigma4 0 4 1 4 1INDEPENDENT LEAGUE W L
Pi Kappa Alpha3 1Bare foots 4 0
Lambda Chi Alpha ?3 2Nads 3 0
Sigma Phi Epsilon2 2Tuckerstein's Raiders 3 0
Phi Kappa Tau3 3Creeping Cruds 3
Phi Sigma Pi2 3Wild Bunch 2 1
Sigma Chi Delta2 3Pickle Packers 2 2
Theta Chi ?1 2Yankees 2 3
Kappa Alpha1 3Zeakers 0 2
Alpha Epsilon Pi0 3Dogs 0 3
Delta Sigma Phi0 6Souls 0 3
Tau Kappa Epsilon0 6AFROTC 0 4
?ft
ft
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You get all the safety, records, and discipline
of your personal checking account, plus a chance
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Stop by any Wachovia office and order yours
soon.
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Member Federal Deimait Insurance Corporation
THE SLENDERELLA
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Across from Shoney's
VWVVWVV?VtfSrNflVV"WV"?flAl
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THE
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BUCCANEER
iftn I p s OW
in thr Lobby ol tin-
Student I
Portrait reservations
made 9-4 daily.
No Dress
Restrictions
Yearbook Portraits
i
WrtWrVftAWirVfl?
"He's a man with
a songon his
way to the stars'
1 njoy I' tl i jlkin s a man v.ith a beautiful guitat
and t foi soi gs as he performs nightly at the
romantk Lob Steei h i Wilson IK enterta
m the country's most elegant suppei clul liil
Catkins appearing nightly Friday, October g thru
Sunday. Octobei IS I except Monday October I 2
No cover charges or niintniums lor reservations
call 291-2075.
Ihglivi 301 South next to Qualitv Court Motel
Wilson. N. C.
ountainhead
$eoU?i& and cmmenaty
and the truth shall make you free'
Page '?. Founlainhead. Monday. Octohci 12, W7(J
Nixon has lost
moral leadership
OlrV THE'RE, ,Vt E DADDY'5 "iTtMK kbl
rCOl CA RE DP H-IS pJ p.s v - K' LT5 Y !
i
ll v 11
!
.
SI I
"
members ol coun-
try bs i h.ilN in ordet to
those who disagree with him
! - mi nmtuke his actions
clearly demonstrate that there is no
"middle Coi him V fai as
he in concerned, it is the rancid rijthl
It iv sha i thai oui pii sidcnl
not li.iv 'ioi.il courage to
idei ol .1 large and di-
UIV
It dI i sham, thai
:v have placed ll
' lead rship
and up
hl.uk
Ihe President has clearly discarded
ird ol moral leadership. and.
unless the minorities wish to see
rest urged support their remainii ded. they
must pick up the fallen standard m-
. ? ground
into the dirt
It is no longei .1 question ol giving
lip service to freedom
li has becoi 1 tiestion ol rising
?l"1 ?e the I I persona injury and
tence tor the priv ih
lack i living in .1 country frcy for .ill
li nnisi be remembered thai blacks
S
?
uiting
Pi sidi in to
Dr. column clarified
is" until they took it
rved. I vould bi .1 chance to
lied .mil violence
? : thai
rejected
11
? . ?
' sponsibihtv I . ? .? n
? :1 mi r 11 in
powerl u
ijoritv He has
upon themselves to begin altering
theii st.itc ol subservience
Unless the blacks, the poor, and
the students arc able to form to-
gether all that has been gained will
shortly be lost IIk dangers arc evei
, ' - ? ? ai : grow
Wai has been dei lared I et those
who can rise above then tear move
forward into battle Armies ol the
night, arise!
By GARY PRIDGEN
D Gei w .ifiei .1
day .11 tin hi 1 iuidai I min-
t cntei gavi views
he ? pui
1 in "The I) . I u
the Doctor's H ? 1 , .ma
nihei 1 oluimi It
selui ii (he problen personal 01 il
the) ilunk ihe are the only one whu has
such .1
Weigand poini in the pasl
New draft regulations clarify ambiguities
and create legal trap for unwary students
BV JOHN STRIKER AND ANDREW SHAPIRO
? 1 '
1 l-Sllas discussed the Isii 1 Cl . . call, is
whi i induction
sscd "ii
1 M 1 lh.se
1 rw legal trap which
? id( nis whi
,
;ation made
insider the following
nned John I e? is
II) He wants 10 put his
the draft behind linn
gamble on Ins numbei
ns l-A this fall, instead
1Irafl
d u lion ordei
! .
nned in this .
I
!V lll.il'
Thai in
new leg
I ndc
I
tie lottery
ir indiKimn (01
regulations, one misleading
provision gave some draft boards ihe false
impression thai a registrant in John's position
ii automatically he drafted as soon as his
ISK'i expired Fortunately this misleading
aon has been eliminated from the new
regul.iii.ins Therefore, whethei 01 not John
will he drafted an his I S( 1 expires depends
entirely upon the position his lottery numbei
occupies within ihe board's lottery pool
Ol course. John may he ahle tn remain out
.it the pool even alter his ISK'I expires ll he
ds w I Ins 26th birthday, tinugh a
series deferments, exemptions, and
legitimate delays, he will immediately ink
tnwaiJ the ii the "order ol call" foi
induction Once there, he will never be dratted.
ere is a lull-scale mobilization
1 the old regulations John could noi
? ? 1 2i successfully it he h.i.l been
in some delay ihai prevented the board
rdering him to repori Ihe old
iimns would have extended Jhn's draft
liability beyong Ihe end ol his delay, regardless
o( Ins age This legal tra has been rctm
from ihe new regulations For John thei
26 has regained its allure
next example illustrates how ihe new
1 langerous nap foi some
ificd I SK 1 in the
ing ?' 1971 Lei 1 ? this lime ihai
"l" : friend. J h I ewis. has lottery
number 150 ftei Ins last II s expired John
ew one By Septetnbe ; John
1 ampus hui completely vulnerable lo
the draft as a I membei ol the lottery pool
s 1 ; Sept 15, John s board had already
passed his number (150) and reached 175 Hiei
the board's lottery pool experiences an influx
of l-A registrants who, like John are
compleilo the draft Main ol
these legist 1.1i lottery numbers thai are
ii"i only hel1 the higlipomi reached in
the lii iai uS 151 bul alsi 1 below 150
(John
to tin lowcsl available
? . ? . 1' hich are wc than
John'sl
B i'1 the boa limbed
1 1 numbei Im is noi issui .1
an ind? n 1970 all li iugli he 1
l ?' the ei -i ' the yeai
1 : :gulatt 1 li hn w ill entei a
specia 1 ? ?Piiiitv Selection Group" ai
ttery pi 1 John meets the
line.urcments : bei ship 111
the ? ? ? 1 lie was ii. 1 tic
He da1 l-A. 1 VO -I (i on Dei II.
q n! mibei had been
? 'ii some time .lining 1970;
1? 1 1 thel s mil issued all
v 171 John's board will draft only
1 mended Priority Group I xcepl
nieers the Extended Priority Group
vclusive lop priority .vithm overall
? I IV ily w ill la-I ? ills mill Apill I.
I 1 il w ill only resori lo the overall
n.i' In April I il hie I ntended
r ? G up has already been exhausted
fountainheAd
Robert R. Thonen
Editnr-mChief
Wayne B Eads
Managing Editor
Becky Noble
Karen Blansfiald
Don Trausneck
Ira Baker
David Landt
Business Manager
News Editor
Featuret Editor
Sports Editor
Adviser
Published bv 5 idents of East Carolina University, P O Bo? 2516. Greenville,
North Carolina 27834 Advertising open rate , $180 per column inch
Classified $100 for first 25 words Telephone 7586366 or 758 6367
Subscription rate is $10 00 per year
iserl by this newspaper
of East Carolina University
I' ' iumbei is ii.ii reached within the
P irity Group, and he is noi ordered
i duction prioi to pnl I then he
hately sink lo a level ol reduced
vithin the overall 191 bttery pool
Ba scale mobilization. John will nevei
he drafted
What it John's iiiiinhei is reached, and he is
ordered to report prioi to April I? John can stil
I si( i .ii iius point; his induction ordei
will bi : ed and he will be deterred until
the end i his ai ademk v eai
II '?? ?? the long-rangi nsequences ol
John' I SK i will he devestating. Undei the
new regulations, up until age $5 (noi 26 as in
the preceding example), it John is evei
I l-A l-A-O, l-O, he will instantly
reentei the state ol Extended Priority Upon
John will immediately be ordered lo
repori before anyone else in the overall lottery
? .epi hu volunti i
? therefore, once any student receivesa I st( i
while he is a membei of the I vlended Priority
Group he has one lack lell remain out ol llie
lottery pool altogether until age 15 (at which
nine he will qualify tor an overage V-A
exemption) Ih. student's 26th birthday
COUnlK ll he got Ills I SK in 1970 as in on
iiisi example
I. have often told him "I thought I
was the only one wiih this problem, bul I
saw that someone else has a sllllllai prob-
the new spapei columns "
Foi this reason alone. Weigand and ihe
oihei counselors hope "The Doctor's Hag"
series will pone beneficial both in clearing
up niiscoiiccpiions ami bringing people to
the counseling centei
Ihe services ol tins type ol scries often
go tai deepei hi iw ev 11
"The Doctor's Bag on Ocl 8 nned a
question concerning the effects ol 1 SI) an.I
mesciilinc on chromosomes Ibis is the ivpe
ol queslion people are afraid lo ask in the
open bul often need lo know the answei
to In this respect, ihe column tult'ills an
important lunciion ihe person wishing the
ay remain anonymous without
. iul1 ahoui the legal repercussions lo
question
Another point ol consideration is the
price ol single visii to the doctor's office
Often a fee ol is charged simply lo ask
a single queslion. such as the problem one
girl had concerning not shaving hei legs
Ihe question concerning going braless is
interesting and ihe answei should prove
helpful in main young women who may
w.miv about ihe long-term effects ol
today's present trend. Weigand said Ihe in-
ry would be hard pressed lo answei
siii Ii a question
li the columnist can't answer the quest
ion himscll he usually offers either profes
sional help m tells where ihe answei may
he found
Main comments have hem made hoih
positive and negative concerning "The
Doctor's Bag the final answer must lie in
the people who tead the column. Weigand
sal,I
?s a final note Weigand s.ml he would
be interested lo see students' reactions to
the column, both in print and in private
counseling.
Big difference
concerning no
By HAL BOYLE
l Vv YORK (AP) There's a big difference
between what happens to a girl who can't say
no and a lellow who can't say no.
The girl is wined and dined and taken
everywhere, and may end up married to a
successful lawyer oi even h she plays the game
well to a rich pio basketball playet
A different fate, however, awaits a fellow
who can't say no. Disaster dugs his step as he
pl"d from woe to woe
Here foi example, aie a lew invitations
which, it accepted, lead only to sorrow
"Let me appoint you chairman ol the
committee Don't woiry. I'M see that somebody
else does all the work
"We want to thiow a siiipuse parlv lor old
George on his birthday How about using youi
apartment? li there's any damage, we'll all chii
in and pa foi it
"If il wasn't a hot mink coat, do you think
I'd be selling it to you in an alley ' Bul my wih
needs an operation, and I'm desperate ll I
knock the puce down to Ss(). will you lake it?"
"I could tell you were a classy guv ihe
minute you stepped into the h.u. mistei How
about buying a lonesome girl a leenis -weenlsy
illlllk
"Just because he's wearing a uniform and a
badge, you're not going to lei him gel away
with tall me io you like that, an you Rodney
I ell him who you are
The Forum
Major flaw
I ii I uumainhead
Julian Bond is undoubtedly one ol ihe more
controversial speakers on the current political
scene Nothing illustrates this bctiei than Prol
Hangman's recent article thai appeared on youi
editorial page on I ucsday . lobei r,
Dl Hangman obviously does mil like Julian
Bond line many people don't Ihen is onlv
one majoi ilaw in the protcssor's aiticlc ihai
must not remain unnoticed
Generally an evaluation ol j speaker's
performance, especially ii u is as negative as Di
Hangman's, presupposes that the one making
iIh critique did ai least witness ihe evcni In
evaluating Nut so Prol Daugman ll seems ihai
Julian Bond's introductory comments the
prolessot speaks ol "sexual piquancies" ,nl
"night Juh methods" were so offensive that
D Hangman fell constrained io leave tin
lecture hall "by the lime the speaker had
finished his second hors-d'oeuvre
I ven though I'lo! Daugman in his nun
admission, is theiefore "in no position io
evaluate the resi ol Ins i.c Bond'sj speech h
then proceeds lo do this veiy thing
Interestingly enough, the professoi permitted
Ins son a high school lunior, lo stav ami lister.
lo ihe remaindci ol Bond's obscees Said
son latei reported lo Ins falhci thai
speakei made a lot ot derogatory remarks
concerning government officials, hut he offered
n lmlt' 'he w t constructive
proposals " Daugman J; obviously did not
listen oi perhaps did noi undersiand what the
man from Georgia had to say
"Too many politicians Piot Daugman
linds. "sin against the principle ol dignified
discussion Muckraking negativism and insults
! at individuals feed the fires ol haired
Hue. bul unfortunately the sin. which the
ptotessot describes so aptly, seems lo corrupt
noi only politicians, bul academicians as well,
Oi does Piot Daugman indeed believe that his
hasty departure from Wright Hall and his
uninformed critique ol Julian Bond's lecture
truly sin.mm: io his "principle ol dignified
discussion
Bodo Nischan.
Assistant Professor of History
Liberation
I I ountainhcad
During these past few months I have
wondered pisi yyhat a "male Chauvinist" was
and it one could easily be ic'cogiiled Youi
special edition i()ci 4i has now enlightened me
The following aie my comments concerning
statements in that issue made. I assume, bv
men
On page one Jenv Jones proclaims that the
uppitty women's movement has "become
anothei segment In the modem trend ol
misplaced priorities" and an unnamed
co-ediloi on page tour announces that there
aie "neediei causes Apparently these two
gentlemen believe that there is a limited
amount ol hbertv and Uslke to go around.
and they musi he cjiviullv rationed. And if we
lind ourselves victims ol injustice. It appeals
that ihe propet action is to wan foi oui
"priorities" to come up (as the 100 plus seats
wait foi black Americans)
On page two a western medical school
spokesman stales, "we have not been overly
impressed with the women that have been
admitted to medicine even though
academically they aie entirely
satisfactory they ordinarily have so many
emotional problems " Ihus the majority ol
oui citizens have neatly been categorized,
labeled, and placed in one tidy lump
On page lour anoihei co-editoi contends,
"it seems fa I mote important foi women to
do then pan io provide a happy and secure
home fa woman's place, remember?) than n
is to spend then time demanding liberation "
This last statement recalls that cigarette
absurdity, "What di you want, good grammai
oi good taste?" Is it not possible to have
both? I can not see thai equality will become
an obstacle to motherhood, foi ii is not
motherhood that is "being so degiaded and
torn apart" (page four) but the notion thai a
woman's only woith is in human rej roduetion
and household drudgery
Liberation-front sweeping rationalizations.
mindless cliches, and "we know what's good
for you" attitudes-is long overdue
Robert L. dpeci
Forum policy
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FOUN1 MNHI AH will he pinned nuhjccl In
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Signed articles on ihis page rolled ih,
opinions . ihe WrilCI and not ne, ess.u il ihos,
ol I Ol M MNHI las, (ah?
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