f li lie
WEEKLY
i a t e
isitation
* student Life Committee
Jjj^jsciay to recommend to
jijjiiinistrative Council that
Lrent visitation program
gs's dormitories be con-
L next year. The con-
'40 of the Women’s In-
^itory Association was
, approved in that meeting.
find any problems,"
'pean of Men, Jack Stelljes
i.^jimeDting on the visitation
<5(ioD, He told the committee
ij, approximately 90-100
yen used the Sunday
jiiege during the month of
y, Stelljes, Mrs. Vivian
'iiim, House Mother for
IjdjeyHall; and Jim Reaser,
,jj( President of the Men’s
firdormitory Association,
.gained the lack of men
fajiningin the dormitories on
j irial weekends due to the
Ijsiiliful weather.” All three
ijisrlfed upon the increased
■ffliness of the men’s rooms
^erisitation went into effect.
i approving the trial period
nisitation approximately 70
gi cent of all resident men
itd, One hundred per cent of
y« voting were in the af~
ilfative.
is
is.( new Women’s In-
leiiloraiitory Association
•edsd'tution was approved by the
±tit Life group. The new
iffflment includes a Judicial
iftm that was absent in the
pli'ng constitution. The Ad-
ctwstrative council and the
m themselves must now
i^ve the new constitution.
Play Set
By GWYN DOUGHTY
'Spoon River Anthology,”
lectedby Paul Crouch, will be
Mted on campvs May 13,14
i 15 at 8 p.m. in Howard
itiJkpel It is based on the poems
’aalEdgar Lee Masters.
«. , .
jjjHie set for the play is very
Stage and Script has
iron sculpture for their
of the play.
'^Ttie iron sculpture was done
jJelfBeddard, a junior trans-
% from Lenoir Community
in Kinston. He is a
' »mercial design major from
‘'®Mw Hill, By doing a basic
pbolization of a tombstone
archway in iron, he has'
‘Saaged to create two very
"Iteesting features of the set.
®^M4ard also helped with the
® fry effective color scheme and
liss This is Beddard’s second
iaj ®ester in art. He says he
e^ionldlike to do work involving
WSs hands and that he enjoys
liwaipture because its a matter of
)aysitigable to produce it after
0® Suing up with the idea of what
ft
w male cast members in-
John Cherry of Stokes;
Stowers of Beaufort, S,C.;
f Pie Hunt of Henderson; and
, Py Dixon of Wilson. Female
F members include: Fran
F«r of Wilson; Kathy Har-
®ine of Sarasota, Fla.; and
slie Carpenter of Parris
Mercer and
Raper add zest and at-
®®pherewith their folk songs.
^"admission will be charged
students. The public is
f’ted to attend the per-
’*®ance.
AWNIjt^KmRISTlAM
COLLEGE, MAY 6, 197]
ATLANTIC
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
number TWENTY-FOUR
The Rascals will be in concert tonight in the Wilson gym from 8-
10 p.m. Some of the Rascals more famous hits include “Good
Lovin”, “A Girl Like You”, People Got To Be Free”,
“Groovin”, and “A Beautiful Morning”. This concert is free to
ACC students with LD.’s.
Elephants &
Butterflies
By LANA STARNES
and
DR. TAKEY CRIST
Question: Is it possible that menstrual periods are regulated by
sexual stimulation? (My periods were exacting 28 days when I was
petting regularly but now that I’m not dating they are late and
err^ic^ SIGNED, JUST WONDERING
DEAR JUST WONDERING; Periods are regulated and influenced
by many thmgs—drugs, changes in the weather, endocrinological
changes of the various organs of your body and emotions. Many times
we have seen the girl who had regular periods until she left home to go
to college. It should therefore not be a surprise that emotional upsets,
whether they come from sexual origins or not, could have upset your
periods.
Question: What signs other than a late or skipped period can a girl
use as an indication of pregnancy? How soon after conception does
morning sickness begin?
SIGNED, BJ.
DEAR BJ: There are three manifestations of pregnancy. The first
are presumptive manifestations which include amenorrhea (missed
period), nausea, vomiting which is usually confined to the first 12
weeks, breast tenderness and tingling, weight gain and urinary
frequency. There can also be breast changes which include
enlargement. The vagina and cervix may turn slightly blue in color
and there is a softening of the mouth of the uterus. But remember
these are just presumptive manifestations.
Probable manifestations usually occur after 28 weeks and include
uterine enlargement and contractions of the uterus.
And finally positive manifestations which are undeniable medical
and legal proof include the hearing of a fetal skeleton and the
palpation of a fetal outline.
Morning sickness varies and can begin from one to two weeks. Do
you need to see a doctor?
Question: If a woman doesn’t have orgasm during intercouse is she
safe from getting pregnant?
SIGNED, K.C.
DEAR K.C.: Nothing could be further from the truth. It is not a form
of contraception.
Question: A friend of mine told me you could put cigarette ashes in a
coke to stimulate a girl for sex. Is this true? Are there any drugs you
could buy?
SIGNED, C.C.
DEAR C.C.: Ever since we received your letter, we have been
researching your idea. So far every test has failed. All kidding aside,
nothing could be further from the truth.
The other drugs you speak of are usually called cantharides. The one
that has probably received the most attention has been Spanish fly. It
is a dangerous durg. It has caused vomiting, diarrhea, abdominal
pain, shock and even death. We strongly recommend that all such
drugs be avoided.
Question: I have heard you talk on several occasions, saying with
drawal is not a good method of contraception. I have given this much
thought and wonder why not. If I don’t have orgasm how can sperm
get out of my penis?
^ ^ SIGNED, MALE
DEAR MALE: It is a known fact that a male doesn’t have to have an
orgasm to release sperm from his penis during forplay. The fluid that
leaks from a male’s penis during foreplay contains sperm. And finally,
most people who say they use withdrawal as a method ot con
traception when questioned more thoroughly admit they di n wi
draw. „ .
Questions should be addressed to Lana Starnes and Dr. ,5*®^
in care of The Daily Tar Heel, Student Union Chapel Hill, N.
Rdscdls In Concert
The Rascals — Felix
Cavaliere, singer and organist;
Eddie Brigati, singer and per-
cussionman; Gene Cornish,
guitarist; Dino Danelli,
drummer—have seen some
fantastic changes since their
formation in February, 1965 and
they are coming to A.C.C.
tonight from 8 -10 p.m. in Wilson
Gym. Admission is free to
students with I.D.’s.
They’re no longer “The Young
Rascals” for one. And they’re
out of choir-boy shirts and
knickers into four separate,
strong, searching personalities.
New experiences for the
Rascals; a feature-length
movie, a TV special, books of
poetry, books about art and the
story of their own lives and
career, new production com
panies, European and Far
Eastern tours, merchandise,
more work with kids...and still
more changes....
The Rascals’ music goes
deeper now, is more lyrically
wise — speaks about revolutions
and hopefulness and needs The
Rascals know well. Music that
brings together jazz, blues, folk-
rock, Nashville echoes, Oriental
influences. Its sounds vibrate
through you, make you move,
then change something inside
your head. Storming, driving,
proclaiming, peace-making
sounds.
It’s music The Rascals
compose, arrange, produce,
perform (and publish) them
selves.
The story of The Rascals’
beginning is slapstick, clipped
out of a Keystone Kop Chase
Scene. Picture the four of them
before the whirlwind began — in
New Jersey, in New York, in Las
Vegas — and then some-fate-
how meeting and binding forces
in 1965: Gene, joining The
Rascals after leaving Rochester
and his own group; Dino, after
playing drums with jazzmen in
New Orleans and New York;
Felix, coming from a pre-med
course at Syracuse and a stint as
organist for “Sandu Scott and
Her Scotties”; Eddie, after
working as a singer in New
Jersey clubs and as per
cussionist with Joey Dee s Band,
Their first date was in Eddie’s
Art Accepted
The Mint Museum of Art,
Charlotte, N.C., has recently
announced that a painting by
Norbert Irvine, a faculty
member in the Department of
Art at Atlantic Christian
College, was accepted for
exhibition in it’s 11th. Annual
Southeastern U.S. painting and
sculpture exhibiton. The show,
which will hang from May 23
through July 18, was selected by
the juror, Mr. Richard Lippold.
Lippold was charged with
picking a relatively small and
selective group of works from
the many entered from the large
southeastern area of the United
tCS•
At the same time the Gallery
of Contemporary Art in Winston-
Salem, N.C. announced that it is
becoming an agent for Mr. Ir
vine’s prints.
In another development,
Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.
and the North Carolina National
Bank both purchased art works
by Bruce Park, a student in the
Art Department of the college.
Park’s works will become a part
of the growing permanent
collections of the two banking
concerns.
hometown, Garfield, New
Jersey...that was the time they
learned 25 songs in 25 hour-
s...then it was simply running,
fun-flying, sailing times —
things couldn’t stop happening!
At their next booking, The
Barge on Long Island, Sid
Bernstein, impresario for the
Beatles’ Shea Stadium ap
pearances, decided The Rascals
were the ones to manage...the
two forces met and have moved
like wildfire ever since.
One record-breaking ap
pearance after another; selling
out in Hawaii in seven
house...turning away crowds at
the early Phone Booth,
Harlow’s, The Scene, The
Whiskey A-Go-Go...performing
in Madison Square Garden
before 16,000...at the Hollywood
Bowl before SRO audien
ces...touring Europe to standing
ovations, in Madrid, Stockholm,
Frankfurt...with another
European tour and a second
Garden date coming up...
The recording togetherness
(on Atlantic) started im
mediately: singles like “I Ain’t
Gonna Eat Out My Heart
Anymore”, “Good Lovin’”,
“YouBetter Run”, “A Girl Like
You”, “How Can I Be Sure”,
“It’s Wonderful”, “A Beautiful
Morning”, “People Got To Be
Gree”, “A Ray of Hope”,
“Heaven” and currently, “See”.
Plus six successful albums —
“The Young Rascals” (on the
trade charts for over two years),
“Collections”, “Groovin”’,
“Once Upon A Dream”, “Time-
Peace” and now, “Freedom
Suite”.
“Groovin”’ (authored, like
most of The Rascals’ hits, by
Felix and Eddie) was voted the
top record of 1967 in the national
trade polls and earned The
Rascals a Gold Record—in
addition to the six other Gold
Records they’ve received for
“Good Lovin’”, People Got To
Be Free”, “The Young
Rascals”, “Collections”,
“Groovin”’ (LP), “Time-
Peace” and “Freedom Suite.”
And The Rascals grow on.
Moving with chaotic times...
Last summer they performed
at a housing project in
Harlem... “street soul”,
someone said while they played.
The kids bounced and the older
people just stared and wondered
through the concert without
moving or making a sound. The
Rascals are very much with the
world now, realizing the job is
harder, the search deeper.
Changes. It’s like beginning all
over again.
Crucible
The 1971 Spring edition of the
Crucible is now on sale. The new
version of ACC’s literary
magazine features the prize
winners in the spring “Crucible”
contest for literature and the
arts.
Copies may be purchased for
$1.00 every morning in the lobby
of Hines Hall, or in the English
and Art Department offices.
Miss Clarice Moore of the
Business Department also has
the books on sale.
The Crucible is published each
fall and spring with Dr. Mildred
Hartsock and Mr. Russell Ar
nold as editors. This year 135
writers from 43 North Carolina
communities contributed over
500 pieces of poetry and fiction to
the “Crucible” contest.