L Strike for peace continued from page 1 constitution, are the two UNCC Freshman Basketball Coaches, the Varsity head and co-head cheerleaders, and the cheerleaders’ advisor. This amendment resulted largely from Junior Class President James Cuthbertson’s accusation that the original constitution’s section on judges was discriminatory. After a lengthy and-at time-explosive discussion on the Constitution of the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, the Legislature voted to amend the document, including on the panel of cheerleader judges two representative each from Belmont Abbey, Davidson, Barber Scotia, and Johnson C. Smith. Other judges, as cited in the original In the President’s report, Alan Hickok spoke concerning ri- ^ THE DOCTOR’S BAG By Dr. Arnold Werner, M. D. Copyright 1970 by College Press Service Address letters to Dr. Arnold Werner, Box 974, E. Lansing. Michigan 4SS23. tKO QUESTION: About two years ago I dislocated my shoulder and since then it has “popped out” six or seven times, ^at is a dislocated ^oulder? I have heard that there is no way short of an operation to return it to normal. Secondly, what do you think of Weight lifting as a means of keeping in shape? ANSWER: Joints are held in place by muscles, tendons and ligaments. Once a joint has been dislocated, it becomes easier for it to “pop out” on subsequent pccasions when an unusual force is applied to it. Each time is a little easier than the one before. Examination by an orthopedic surgeon is indicated in your case. Corrective surgery entails tightening up of loosened structures and occasionally hansplanting a ligament. It is indicated in severe cases. People who weight lift say it’s great. Most people feel that is is supplementary to a well-rounded exercise program. In your case. Weight lifting that would involve your injured shoulder should only be at your doctor’s recommendation. In fact. I’d raise 'Uy arm slowly in class if I were you. ANSWER: This variation on glue sniffing probably makes use of the toxic effects of either the glue or the solvent used to get it off the tape. Inhalation of unknown vapors can be very dangerous, sometimes causing liver disease or convulsions. The package for this particular tape says it is good for permanent use. Sniffing vapors can also be fatal. the area outside ot the vaginal orifice. Many women create unnecessary irritation and dryness by the use of irritating douches. QUESTION: I would like to know about douching. First, what actually is it and how is it done? Why is it used? Should it be performed every time after intercourse? Where and how can 1 get the materials? Please explain or tell me where such information can be obtained. QUESTION: Since I stopped shaving my legs, I’ve gotten several slightly ingrown hair bumps, especially on my thighs. What can I do to prevent these? QUESTION: A few of my friends ^sll me that the latest fad is getting high on the scent of the Adhesive portion of Scotch magic Uansparent tape. Is this potentially harmful in any way? ANSWER: Vaginal douching refers to the rinsing of the vagina with water or other solutions. A rubber bulb-like syringe or containers with small hoses and nozzles are usually used. It is done largely because of cultural indoctrination which says that the vagina is a dirty place. Douching usually has a place only for the application of specific medicines in treating vaginal infections. The vagina is self cleaning. Douching is not necessary after intercourse or menses. Incidentally, it does no good as a contraceptive means. Proper hygiene is generally accomplished by the usual washing with soap and water in ANSWER: A wise doctor friend tells me that the problem you have is related to drawing the skin up tight when shaving against the grain. Wlien you release the skin, the hair stubble retracts below the skin’s surface and makes it easy for them to become ingrown. Or, if they don’t become ingrown, a little lip of thickened skin forms around them making a small bump. This is experienced by men who do the same things when they shaVe under their cliin. To avoid this, allow the skin to remain flat without tension when you shave your legs, especially if you go against the grain. Most of those bumps you describe will go away by themselves. I THE I The I I Intimate | I Bookshop * I * s 0 u T H P A R K IHERLOCKERBURGER OPE.\ SIX DA YS ‘TIL 9:30 PM. Wednesday, October 14, 1970 Page 7 Sophomore Representative Stan Patterson’s earlier resolution concerning male visitors to Sanford Hall. Patterson’s suggestion was that UNCC males need only to show their ID cards at the hostess desk in Sanford to be admitted to the residence floors; the hostess would phone only those girls whose visitors are not UNCC students. Hickok stated that, if this rule is to be changed, it must be done by the residents of Sanford Hall. President Friday sets pace • • *9V •Jb Having spent a most enjoyable Friday this past week, I thought I would share with you some of the reflections which passed through my mind during the Recognition Day affair. The luncheon was a pleasant surprise in that the food was unusually good considering that it was fixed by our own food service. It was chicken on pastry smothered with what I thought was a creamy sherry sauce. John Ryan eloquently relinquished his duties as the first president of the Friends of UIMCC. Mr. Ryan, who I first met in a photo store downtown, never disappoints me (or anyone else for that matter) as an organizer and master of ceremonies. It was a star-studed cast that was in attendance with such notables as: Luther Hodges; former governor and Secretary of Commerce, Dan K. Moore and family; the Belk bros., Irwin and our mayor John; Dr. Garinger; Miss Denny; and President Friday. Chancellor Colvard remained joyous throughout the festivities; while Miss Cone,just as happy, remained more or less in the back g^und. Nevertheless, the expressions of pride on her face were there for everyone to view. " It was President Friday who set the pace for the Day of Recognition as he expressed confidence in a young institution flexing its muscles before the community and state. Not always certain whether we would make it this far, Friday commended our making it and in record time. He also commented that there would be a continued emphasis on this sanctuary of higher education. At my table sat the President of the League of Women Voters, whose name I don't recall. On the other hand, after a prolonged luncheon conversation, I do remember that she attended college with Art Buchwald. That's worth something. I'm sure. The luncheon concluded with a symbolic play about the growth of UNCC which was dedicated to Miss Cone whose "Big Vision" made it all possible. Anyway, Ralph Cook, as little vision, and Dean Duncan, as big vision, unfolded a skit that was not only cute for the children and ladies, but also carried a message for the friends of UNCC stressing our over-growing needs. John Lockhart took over as next year's president and challenged the Friends to an even greater and more profitable year to come. With that everyone was dismissed for a tour of the campus. Outside they were anxiously awaited by the campus's most enterprizing frat Alpha Kappa Psi, who piloted a number of golf carts for the tours. Seeing all those important, as well as non-important people Friday, on campus to view our school, made me proud that I attend UNCc! The time we spend here is ever more meaningful because we are part of an precedented growth that we will look back on someday with much more pride than*we do now. Villagers come on strong Delta Phi Zeta along with the Union presented a dance the other night which had to be one of the best this campus has ever seen. The Villagers came on strong with the heavy sounds everyone wanted to hear. The crowd, which was predominally Greek, chanted spirited outbursts of fraternity and UNCC pride which was extremely healthy. Once again, it pleased me to see so many different groups on campus, greek or otherwise gather together and have such a good time. Sportmanship ^ Violence As a closing note, I would like to comment on the outbreaks of violence that have been frequent this past week on UNCC's intramural football field. Have we lost sight of the ancient and over-used cliche, "it's not whether you win or loose, it's how you play the game (that counts)?" Apparently' we have. I realize that there is always a certain amount of violence on any playing field, but the evident lack of sportsmanship that we have recently witnessed displays destructive and personalized violence. With a little effort from all intramural team-mates. I'm certain that true sportsmanship and enjoyment will return to UNCC playing fields.