[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

iv. October 20, ll70
rum
?tics
a good, responsible
in conservative
idopi KLin tactics
?l' The editorial
xon and moial
hum irresponsible
lately With . lev.
,c will .11 .i KKK
ii the country ovei
tate ili.11 there is
iik ks against i ifles
civing end
used I've tried to
s. bui the basis foi
hui , leai to ine I
Administration has
llu-v are working
its but in .i general
itainmeni in mind
in charge thai the
"moral courage to
large and diverse
ii most imaginative
es to anada rathei
iefs In .in effort lo
I pride in iheii
iiii.il. bin ihey did
ves to correct the
deal ol w ork done,
e lives s.urificed to
hat point
gerous situation in
ready been declared
e nation Does youi
rli.it I ountainhead
nous and idealistic
untei parts
Michael Alan Hall
it reading Willi.nn R-
u call him jH sorts
white I think that he
id no label suits him
m' yields pool crop "
race, he is an authority
, black folk He has
f Ins life in a Harlem
av. Ins best friend is a
Academy aw aids, not
i he w on tins year, and
the Pntliei Pne that
I here is no , lestion
enius
ications. it is easy to
ism h more than valid,
alitv of the acting (in
t'l tot the most pait. is,
an understand how he
ike that
d agiee that black tolk
to "ait in general,
i manners ate not
e" like the white folk,
whites " is going to he
of B( ting as the people
thk h was done in the
i to act "id can)
R Da)
like the taetal situation
lates. it makes about as
d been "devised b a
tar-old It is fanatic,
id boring" as hell' I he
hen he sas that "the I
. he is ciung his opinion J
hat movie because he is
s toward what is propel
lot proper foi blaiks Ii
ik all the I ast Carolina
.hue authors to set up
k folks don't need his
he Liberation of I B
I" an educated white
t who knows all the
eally care about solving
thent.it is not necessary
ow. and it is a waste
othei people aware of
io value to him because
y about southern justice
in is "blue" instead of
in America today is no
controversial story with
ever after" would be a
it. it would be an insult.
1 the people living in this
hat being a black in
lore muting than it was
Phillis Simpson
policy
?es ol the I :uv, isitv arc
ipiniom in 1 he I ii it in.
lliis page reflect the
id uol iiivcssai ilv those
oi I ast Carolina
igncd w ah the name ol
liter's ictiucM. his ii.mi,
?v
I
SIC leaders discuss student problem
apathy shows at improvement rally
less than one percent of the student bod)
showed up loi the rally on the Mall sponsored
h the Student Involvement Committee (SIC)
Iuesdav afternoon.
I he rail) was an open loium m which a lew
student government committee heads discussed
their accomplishments, problems, present
projects, and future plans with the students
who were third) Spread along the lawn m front
ol the stage
The) also answered the questions ol the
discontented, who dominated, and ol the
curious, and accepted lor study the lew
suggestions offered.
QUALITY OF ENTERTAINMENT
I he first issue discussed was the quality ol
the entertainment that comes to It l I he
majority of the students present were
discontented with having groups like the
Friends ol Distinction and Jeir Butler when
other N.C. universities are having entertainers
they considei "better such as the Moods
Blues tat Duke Univeristy) and Joe Cocket (at
UNC-CHi
Rusty I ell chairman ol the 1 ntertainmi nt
Committee, expla ned that othei universities set
up then entertainment financesa differenl way
than ECU does Ihev use .m equation which
works with the seating capacity ot the
auditorium and the price ol the group 1 Ii is
wav. each student has to pay more loi tickets
than ECl I's students do
He furthei explained that when entertainers
play, they want cither a flat lei "i a percentage
ol the gate Minges is too small foi SUi '
irrangement, and ECU charges too little lor
tickets to make either one a possibility he said
When asked whv we don't get one good band
rather than three mediocre bands. I 'ell
replied. "What's good ii you might not be best
to someone else
He said that the Entertainment Committee
took a poll last year to see which entertainers
were most desued. but It didn't work well No
poll has been taken this ye.n
"It's haid to get people (entertainers) to
come even though you've selected them. Many
times they're on the West Coast and won't
come for just one show, oi they're writing
movie scripts. Just because they re on top
doesn't mean they'll come explained I ell
He added that a large percentage ot the
gtoups are block-booked at the National
I ntertainmenl Conference.
I (s Entertainment Committee contacted
I N( but onl) asked how they financed their
entertainment, and not why and how they got
tlieir groups said I ell.
He said ECU has $85,000 lor the year for
entertainment, and that Homecoming
entertainment cost SI5.H00
CHICAGO WILL COME
He also announced that, contrary to rumor,
( hicago will come as scheduled, 8 IS Saturday,
Nov. 7.
He said 1000 public tickets will be available
lor V? each, and 10CKJ guest tickets will be
available at S4 each, pending SGA approval.
I he students proposed raising the activity
lee. luring lewei and "better" big bands, polling
again, having tree student folk singers every
weekend, and sitting in aisles at the concerts.
The latter proposal was ruled out as a fire
haard.
"Presently Uzzell said, "more people can
be seated in chairs than on blankets on the
PURPOSE OF SIC
After the discussion on entertainment Neil
Ross. Co-chairman of Sl( discussed the
formation and purposes of Sl(
He said that the committee plans to work on
any proposal for change that is brought to it by
working with the people who have the
necessary power to institute change-
Presently, the members are working on the
pass-fail system Ross said they will "lobby"
the Faculty Senate to get the system passed.
He added that the proposal, as it now exists,
would probably not pass because
"incompetent" writers have caused it to have
loopholes He said he and the committee will
try to mprove the proposal.
FRESHMEN HAVE NO SENSE
When asked why the freshmen didn't have
unlimited cuts like upperclassmen. he answered,
"because the faculty members do.i't believe
freshmen have enuugh sense to go to class
Next, Bob Whitley, SGA President, spoke
about the improvements that have been made
since last spring in the dorms.
Whitley said that seven or eight dorms have
been specially wired so that students can have
private phones in their rooms
"Now he said, "the students aren't renting
ountainhead
and the truth shall make you free'
them" He said 'fit students should
advantage ot the phone service opportunit
move to dorms which haven't beer, specially
wired and let others use the sen
He also pointed out that refreigi
rented lor dorm rooms ami said that tin ;
from these rentals stl transit
bus service. He added thai those wh
refrigerators are dorm students and those who
usually ride the buses are also dorm studet
it is a lair deal
Next. Whitle) discussed the things he wants
a, i omplished.
PASS- FAIL SYSTEM
First, he wants a pass tail ind a
reduction of general requirements so that
students cat. cncc trate on their majors He
said an ad hoc committee :s studying the issue-
Second, he said the stat . liege
needs to be improved so that pei
to stand in line so long and havi
trouble in drop-add arid pre-registrati
Third, he said the WR and MR need the
help of the students, and the are ??
visitation.
Fourth, the Internal Affairs office i- w irking
for improvements in the transit systen Whitley
has approached the merchants at Put PlaZl
should be receiving '
Internal Affairs office is also workil
making it p. .ssible foi students t ridi
to Raleigh l; Greenville bus station is against
this bivau the business awa
Trail
DISCOUNT PROGRAM
Fifth. Whitley explained the student
lint program A card, costing "tie Joliai
will entitle students to discour ts in
participating stores. Any merchant can join the
plan Whitley said Chapel Hill. R
Durham, and Greensboro have- the plan, and
ECU students .an use then card
participating stoics in these cities
Sixth. Whitley announced that a iggi I
box will be installed in the lobby of the
University Union by the SIC and Internal
Volume II. Nuuibei lt
Greenville, North Carolina
Ihursdav. October 22. 1970
'Student's complaints are of concern1
Infirmary is often criticized
By BRENDA FORBIS
(SUM V piii I
Students tile into the infirmary constantly,
ti .in x a m 5 p.m . w It
hangover to a lingering vims
One ol the busiest campus services, the
infirmary is also one ol the mosl criticized
A member of the infirmary staff says that
student complaints are ol great concern to
them and that they ate all stnvmg to close the
cap of distrust -H dislike between the Infirmary
and the student
)r C F lions, chief of Staff, and Ills two
full-time associates, Dr. Charles P Warns and
)r Dan Jordan, evaluated several complaints.
INFIRMARY CRITIC
Criticized Inflrmar) policies include the rule
tha' part-time students may not receive
treatment.
According to lions, the infirmary operates
on student lees which are paid b) lull-time
students The inflrmar) must stay within this
budget, so, extension to non-paying students
would be impossible, he said
Some students an- ot tended by technicalities,
such as the rule that minors mav not visit a
Greenville doctor, ot go to the hospital without
permission t the Inflrmar)
MEDICAL LEGAL RULES
"These rules are merely medical-legal ones
Irons said "Students undei 2 must receive
permission from then parents to visit anothei
i otherwise, he is undei the jurisdiction
of the University Greenville doctors are not
legal!) entitled to see students except under
these conditions lions said.
The hospital is under the same rule. Minors
cannot be Heated without parental permission
or consent ol the University
Perhaps one o( the greatest student gtipes is
the method ol receiving class excuses "No
matter how sick you are. you've got to drag
yourself to the infirmary to prove it one
student said.
1 he doctors ate equally concerned about the
problem.
ABOLISH EXCUSES
I he best remedy, they feel, would be the
abolishment of the entire excuse system. The
student's absence and excuse would be
discussed with his professor According to
Joidan. the student would then be treated as
(sta" rshot.i by Stppfp" N, ai!
CAMPUS SCENESWATER WEATHER WIELDS WIERD WARDROBES
'mature, not infantile.
"Many tunes, students use the infirmary just
tot a class excuse, keeping those who are really
Sick from receiving attention they could
otherwise have lions said
The new system, whereby one must obtain
excuses from the dean of men or women has
alleviated the problem somewhat, but the
infirmary must still keep a record of all the
patients handy to affirm absences with the
dean.
PERSONAL PROBLEMS
Personal problems, such as fear of pregnancy,
veneral disease or drug problems are not taken
to the infirmary, because patients fear the
infirmary will notify the administration or their
parents. The doctors wish to correct this
misconception.
A student with this type of problem may
request to see the doctor of his choice, said
Irons. No one else has to be told the problem.
And, he said "All information of a confidential
nature is retained in a separate file, under lock
and key. not to be given out without express
permission from the student
PREGNANCY TEST $2
Furthermore. Adams said, students go
elsewhere and pay up to SI0 for a pregnancy
test, when they can receive the same test here
for around S2
The sometimes long-awaited infirmary
service is of dissatisfaction to some patients,
who claim they receive inadequate treatment
As for the waiting period, all three doctors
said, one would have to wait as long, or. most
of the time, longer, at a regular doctor's office.
At larger schools, the waiting would be
increased, as it would at other public health
clinics.
The doctors said that in general, they receive
more compliments than complaints about their
services
The complaints they receive are attributed to
several sources. "Many students come in ready
to neat themselves Jordan said. "The doctor's
oiders are secondary to personally-prescribed
ones he said.
lso, Jordan said, students visit the infirmary
under unfavorable circumstances Naturally, he
said, when one doesn't feel well, nothing seems
to be adequate
DOCTOR'S ORDERS IGNORED
Students who find infirmary care inadequate
aie often those who don't follow doctor's
ordeis. Adams added. They don't come back as
they are told.
Also cases which sometimes seem to be
misdiagnosed are those with slow-appearing
symptoms
The infirmarv records speak foi themselves
on this charge. No one has ever died tn the
infirmarv, and there has never been a
malpractice charge brought against the staff
Adams icported
The infirmary treated an average of lb.
person pet day during the lQfcQ-70 school
year.
The totals appear lower than they actually
are during the regular Sept. May year, because
suminct school figures are included
Patients requiring prolonged treatment or
having unusual complications are referred either
to a specialist, another doctor. W the hospital.
Irons said
The gap between the infirmary and the
student comes a step closei I i being budged,
as the stall clarifies us policies and educates the
student as to what is available. Irons asserted
INFIRMARY APPEARS OUTWARDLY
outdated despite recient modem
innovatifens.
Kidnapping wave
may sweep US.
WILL1AMSBURG, Va I U?) The No 2
FBI man says the radical ?
"anarchistic groups" ma) soon sta of
political kidnappings in a cam
overthrow the United States' govern
William C Sullivan, assistant lo FBI dirt
J Edgat Hoover, said the kidnappings could
involve IS. officials makityj
for the fall election or foreign h
attending the 25tl
Nations ;n New York it) latei
Sullivan's remarks wen
prepared text ol a speech he gavi
United Press International edi
publishers conference
He omitted the portion ab
kidnap plot in his delivery Monday N - i
was given
On the subie. '
conflicts in the I nited states Sullivan .
his delivered speech, that theCommunisi
was "not in any wav ca
controlling the unrest we suffei today in the
racial field and in the academic con
While the party does attem I uploit
troubled situations. Sullivan said it "is not
nearly as extensive oi effective a
numbei of sea ago
He said the FBI had no evtdi
group responsible for, oi an) sing
behind, ghetto and campus di?
affairs t ommittee, to serve as a direct wav foi
the 51 I inmate with the SGA
th, Whitley said that a student advisors
board mcil is being formed
ted students should apply in Wright 303,
and students should also apply lor membership
?diately
)is hip of the student
Mody tt -in SGA, Whitley said, "the stud
themselves with the SGA.
and the SGA in turn should familiarize itself
with the student
"The ability to solve problems lies in the
ability to bridge gaps " said Whitle) He said
gaps between the students and the
SGA wen the relevancy gap, the performance
gap. and the communication gap
NON POLITICAL SGA
When asked whv the SGA doesn't get
politically involved and take a stand, Whitley
answe we have too much t do right
here and 'ins is whin out studi nment
will be dire to ECl
rht ;uggi ? : wai made that the SGA poll
stude; is to
write i
.dent
- hugs
about
i put
A you
i can't do what you
want I ? i do what
hat you
illege
I BiXOl MK( representative fl
MR will distribute a
questionnan I determine how many
men v.
A similar poll will be taker; by the Women's
' f tl SIC, headed by Eileen
Geary and Jam -
' my Hams ("MATH"),
newly elected das-student representative spoke
? ive and I
attitude- about tin ? university
?
Gifted students
will visit ECU
November 7-9
from high
ind neighboring states
participate in
Scholarship Weekend Nov. 7-9 More
acceptances are expected
A: latest. 10? high school seniors aii of
tbem National Merit semifirialisls had
accepted invitations extended b) BCl through
high school principals and ECU alumni in their
respective communities
Ihese prospective ECl students will come to
,( which includes
meetings with fa ilty classes,
and exhibits of science
ties lie '?? tei ce? tei language
i
Ihev win be guests a: a banquet, given tours
ii the campus, attend pop and jazz concerts
? i; West .? tl ali
I . . a limited
numbei will ? to return later to be
interviewed foi ECU academic scholarships
presently valued . K)0a feat ' i 'our years
tudy.
Love announced
new chairman
Nasl w LoveJi associate professoi lias been
p . ? ECl Department
1 amil) Relations
. ? . ent. Love will
direct and giaduate
. ams
Prior t East arolina, Love held
sit ions in the
Sp ? Department at Northwestern
: niversity in Natchil i and in
Shreveport, 1 a
He also served as diagnostician and membei
- acuity of the Confederate
P rtsatrk Residency
Love has made contributions ti the field ol
lal Education and Child Development
through various research studies
recent stud) "Relative Occurertce of
s, i ndar Disabilities in Children with Cerebral
P othei Pn- I ? -is Handicaps
will be published m the journal, Exceptional
Children, during the current school yeai
WECU radio begins policy
of airing editorials for public
WECU Radio is beginning s new
polks effective within the next v?
General Manage! Jim Davis
This pohev will allow editorials to
aft i a vok by a newly -oiganied
Board Previously, all editorials had to
on and approved by the enun radio Sta
This boatd consists ol the bus
program director, chiet UUIOUIK
director and thtee general members C
the stall
All editorials ?
this board and will 1
general station manage! who will
l-ctl
eek,
i be
l-di
tonal
said
an ed
news
ed bv
board as a non-voting member
Under the old provisions, it was a
"cumbersome" process getting all of the gioup
to oka) an editorial, and. therefore, bo
editorials have been aired for over three years,
rding to Davis
I he overall policy will remain intact,
however, in that equal time will be allowed for
rebuttals and copies will be taped in advance,
thus allowing obscenities to be censored from
the context of any rebuttals
eha iwt from what
m we can an
; real ol losing support of any
?deluded Davis
1
m
IS
)
te
8

Page 2 Fountainhead fhursdaj
Beauty and personal challenges
are memories of Outward Bound
By MIKE KOVACEVIC
iSpei tai lo oun tain head
Editor i not the followvmg article ?
matarial which may be obji
people If you feel you may be one ol these
individuals we suggest you bypass this articli
EDITOR'S no i i i his .? the I
articles written bv j student who
In t h ?? Uiiiw.nd Bound program
su m me i
(it two
i ticipated
f ' ' I ' .1 s t
DAVID BRADSTREET A 23 year old
English folksinger will open the sei
Union coffeehouse program Monday,
Oct. 26 Performances will be 7 and 9
p.m Monday through Saturday (except
Wednesday) in Union 201. Admission
will be by ID, and refreshments will be
served.
'Easy Rider' is back
By WILLIAM R DAY ica ll
Vies itl
fas ?? ?ggl i : ISS
:
b)ien at
mistake Irhen
.?-?
havei

?
:ing seldom
-the
-v ntional,
direelVs t .
easilsV . BilJx smoke
down
:vay, their
; t. andadiant

the) meet
I hef poini the two are
by ana: 'idma
r
Record Bar Quickie
The Carpenters
'Close To You'
includes the new hit single
'We've Only Just Begun'
NOW ONLY 2.99
JuStarrivedat the RecordBar
A newshipment of
'out-a-sightposters'
530 Cotanche St. open 10-10
In .1 parade
rheii cellmate is a blear)
drunken hick lawyer, played to
perfection hs Jack Nicholson.
I he lawyei manages to spring
( aptain America and Bill)
without a line 01 a haircut and
hes a ride w ith them to
New Orleans
Next comes a scene that
Dennis Hopper handles with
htening realism. As the
travelers lit asleep, the)
are set upon by a mob ol local
rednecks and beaten terribly.
and Hpper survive.
blood) and bitter, but their
II lend is dead
I he rev! il "Eas) Rider"
moves rather rapidly (aptain
erica (usuall) called Wyatu
and Billy have an excruciating
acid trip in a graveyard, enjo)
the Maidi Gras. and head back
home again. The ending of
fasj Rider is stunning, both in
its violence and its majesty.
I was walking across the lawn toward the
football Held, with m dust) pack pulling down
and back against m) bom shoulders My boots
weie in m left hand blushing against the
canteen, tight arm dangling ova m) longknile,
face beaided sloppily, hail uncombed The
white shin was greyish now and smelted I he
blue-jean cut oils were tilths and lorn all ovei
The sun was beaiiug down strongly slight
wind brought the smell ol tobacco from the
fields Then the sks was still again and it was
ver) hot
From the sidelines I waved at m) friends
behind the masks and heav) unifoiros The
bandaged and padded arms .md hands waved
back, and the caged-in faces called out m
nick-name in surprise and gladness
OUTWARD BOUND'
I exchanged a few words with some ol them
and then coach McGee interrupted from the
other side ot the field "Let's cut out the
conversation with ivilians "
Both sides obeyed the civilian side. me.and
the non-civilian side, them
Lars, was hobbling ovei the field toward
me He had a wide smile on his face I he long.
wide SC8I across his knee was Mill ted and
looked liesh His limp wasn't a bad as it had
been last year,though I tve yards from me he
extended his hand I stepped up to meet him.
and we shook hand warml)
We staited talking, and 1 told him that I went
to "Outward Bound School" foi a month I
eager!) anticipated the nexi question and
couldn't wail to explain il
"What was it like
"It was gteat man I bubbled oul M)
mouth was open and reads to l the nexi
adjective 01 an explicit statement, hut no words
came. I paused and looked at m) feet. "What
did I do Oh, yes I mused quietl)
"I hiked about five bundled miles I said
"I climbed Table Rock.
"Thirteen Othei people and I climbed Mt.
Mitchell, and we got lost, and we slept ill a
dump and bv a descilcd. umdown A & P
produce "here was this cow mooing all night
long lheie was anothei cow with a bell, ding,
done, all night, And then there was a roostei al
foui in the moi mug
SUNSET
1 was laughing then haidei and haidei Ihe
memories were flashing through my mind I
caught a glance ol 1 arson's lace II was solemn
I stopped laughing abruptly and cleared m
throat I looked at the football fi Id and the
mingling robots in uniforms.
"How's the team looking this s eai 1 asked.
nol reall) interested
"Oh, prett) good. They are diiving them
haul, the coaches, and a lot of boss quit
"I was on solo loi three days and nights I
said. "I had no food whatsoever, and one
canteen ol water I didn't speak a word. A
snake crawled in my sleeping bag one night I
was scared to death, and stayed up almost all
nighl thai night
He nodded slowly. I am not getting through
to him, I thought Damn, what's wrong with
him He was always so intelligent, and we
alw as s understood each other.
"You should have seen the sunsets Oh, m
God The) were iust beauutul And the nights
cool, and there is a onstani breeze And then
the crickets, you know that there is a definite
rhythm to then cricketing?" I said, laughing
slightly
Really
"Yeah. Il goes, la ta ta ta la ta ta.
and the whole mountain echoes with it About
foul m the morning they slop. All is silent until
sun-up. rhen you heai the birds, but you don't
sec them
EAGLES WERE CIRCLING'
"One afternoon some eagles weie circling
light ovei my solo sight. Man. they looked so
beautiful with spread wings sailing on the wind
against the blue sky It was beautiful, until I
realized thai the) might think I was dead lying
there on the rock, looking up at them Vlavbe
the) were about to least on my dead hods . you
know Well anyway. I ust waved my arms up
town to lei them know 1 wasn't reads set
I wouldn't base made ion good eating anywav
all skm and bones
"Bui you know il wasn'i all jusi physical li
?. , ,nei lal Ihmg Spiritual also I ike
a religious expenetics Hie things you learn
rsell and others Vboul nature and
life rhe challenges yi md the wa) you
base to wrestle with them rhe fears and
anxieties son haw to overcome You do all
the things oul ol ' ? ul11 Nobod)
is l(? to di anything Ihe group is
there U hell, you and you go and do things
yOU ?evei il ugh! n able fi i sou ido
fnen wti girl Mar) She was scared to
death ol heigl I B i ??? something, she
did every tlung evcryoi
med ever) thing
'things' as Bill used to
laughing al II ries ol B II and his favorite
expression
id I least she
out, well, about
aid and started
things' I arsoi
fa He adjusted his
I didn't get through
"Don'l sou ki
had a puzzled look on hi
glasses, then looked aw iy
io him bui wh)
RIVER RAFTING
"We went nvei rafting and I am a lousy
swimmei but I enjoyed il I fell so helpless
Ihe watei was jusi carrying m and tossing me
all ovei ihe place M) lea. kepi getting stuck in
ntuei ? I as ?" matched
bruised I kepi ! ' " : M "ds rafl
lahim ' gs the
other, and I'd ' iu' ? 'hal
was a bruising expeneti! Hi iever, I hkid it,
you know the whole II It
11 inn and gat les II is ' Wl when
it rained and . I : and COM But
would happen II was 111
"li would be hard hen all at
once ? uu'd ' Al' small
things like a wa fire going
1 very une ? I around talking and
laughing
??t , I ' tdjusting his
glass king al Ihe players 11
his hands behind his back a lai vd nil
I was alone inded with
people I looked blue helmets to the
house, then ovei the rool lo the toad,ovei the
road to tin trees above thei I the horizon,
and still beyond I lldn't see the
mountains I put went ovei to
the dotnis
Led Zepplelin experiments with new sounds
By GEORGE ZELLtRS
(Sis" Writer)
LED ZEPPELIN III, Led Zeppe
linfAtlantit SI) 7201).
finally the Zeppelin has
come out with an album with a
new tlasot Utei then initial
successes, they base apparently
decided to experiment with
some new sounds and new
.sty les
Led Zeppelin i Al la ntk
SD 8216) and Led Zeppelin II
(Atlantic SD 8236) stuck
ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS
Bell Bottom Headquarters
FtttigUt punts . . 92
Kluki punts 2.25
Shirts 00
Hunting pants 2.00
Field jackets 4.50
Blue Denin Pants $5.95
Address 515 Dickinson Ave.
prett) mueh to hard-sounding
heav) blues numbers, with a
few exceptions Jimmy Page
established him sell as one ol
the best blues guitarists around
on these eaiher disks, and
Robert Plant prosed to have an
equally well-suited voice
I hen latest attempt at
immortality establishes thf
group si lidl) as musicians ol a
vers high caliber, as well as
proving them lo be more
diverse than the name "heav)
blues' w ill allow
The first .io . in i1 album.
"immigrant Sons, is fad .
typical except foi the vocal
a i r a n g e in e n I . w h i ch i S
somewhat reminiscent ol the
Moods Blues Ihe songs gel
progressive!) better as the
album moves on. The next
number, entitled "Friends is
a fine blues number The
engineering on this cut is
extreme!) good. A melody is
recorded over the song itself,
W h ic h gives it a mood
something similar to "A Day in
the I ite" b) the Beatles.
I he transition between this
niimbci and the following one
is fantastic. A slow Moog
sound llows into a last, happy
cut called "Celebration Day
Ihe longest cut on the album,
"Since I've Been Loving You
is also one of the best Jimmy
Page performs some of his
iiucst blues on this number. He
gives us not the strained.
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
screaming guitar that there was
previously. bui a son sad blues
guitai fins is accompanied.
incidentally by some ver) fine
organ by John Paul Jones
Aftei all this, it seems that
side two would be
anti-climatic; bm iui so rhere
are two traditional numbers
which aie fantastical!) re-done
The tirsi ol these is "Gallows
Pole " A baiio is used to
advantage on this cut It seems
t 0 I 0 r m a combi nation
between the heav) lock sound
of the Zeppelin and the
original traditional sound ol
the number "Tangerine' is a
ballad thai features one ol
Page's best performancei or,
pedal-steel
This whole second side
seems to have these small
influences ol lolk oi country
This is true also ol " I hat's the
Way in that it is a sith
song with a contented mood,
fine harmonies, and a lead
guitar that sounds like a slide
guitai intr) numbei
Ibis style is i,
be m isu tide r stood I he
Zeppelin is still a heavy iek
group but the influence ol
othei t) les is apparent and
wotks well m conjunction with
then previous sts le
I he 1111.iI cut seems lo be
out ot p!a. e on this side
albn: yable
nonetheless "Hal
I Roy i Harper" teverl
older style in man) w.is
particular!) in the i In
Roberl Planl Mil igl ; is a
traditional (said : b writu n
:? to
iheii
1 I h. mg giitaiol JtlllIIS
. ' .s thebest setto
b, pro iced 1S ihtZeppe111.
1 hen .i p pai istyleIshe betig. ei
rhere iig lasking inn
Thisalbumwasobtain?d
courtesy of theRecord Bar
&5r-A4?-K&'
rMHW
CoVleoTtotM
by ooYcnc LoutV
ECU GM STUOEtfT
A of
The Mushroom Xhi
SPAIN'S
CORNER OF 14th AND CHARLES ST.
(THE ECU TRANSIT BUS WILL
STOP IF YOU ASK THE DRIVER)
OPEN SUNDAYS w -
LEO'S PERCO
Corner of 14 and Washington
750808
STUDENTDISCOUNT
Discount Gat
Gre?nto?? Stamps
Free C?r Wishing Facilities Available
STORE WIDE
Annual October
Join the QJJ Crowd
Pizza inn
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(264 Hv Pass i
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( all Ahead For Faster Service
relephone 756-999
a??.
SALE
Drastic Price Reductions
AH Over the Store
Friday & Saturday
Passing
Pirates
By DON TRAUSNECK
a itoi i
ECU'S P I I a I e s
Kit hmond s Spiders will i
i n Rub in ond s a i ,n
afternoon in a game feati
twi teams set king rhen
Southern Conference wit
the seasI
Ihe Pirates arc 0 1, hi
losl to thell.idel v
Richmond is 0 2, with loss
Das idson and Furman
Both teams h.r.
plagued with injuries all
HI. with arl Gordon
due to all iiiiny he sUSti
against Northarolina S
will us to win its lusi gar
ttie season at lei six losses
I he Pirates have play
roughet schedule than
Spiders I he) base lost to
powers as ro le d o
lei nessee. Scst lesas
and Southern Illinois
SURPRISING WIN
Richmond, on the
hand started the se i
surprising win ovei s
C arolina Stale the onl) mi
opponent the team
to date
Since the 21 -6 w in, thi
the Spiders base been fa I
i ssive I he) have lo
West Virginia 4" 0 D ivk
1 4 - Southern '
43-2 1 I ii r ;?
Florida, 20-0 Ihe pasi
weeks
Both learns I i stroi
attack Ihe Pirates hav
league leading combinatii
John Cassaa to-Dicko
while Richmond has Cl
Richards firing lo spin em
Livesa) ai d i la
Hay nes
t o11a da turned 11
o u i st anding pei foi m
S iuth ; ? lllini is
week when he caught 14 j
169 yards both m
records
SEASON RECORD
( assaa vi mpleted 16 i
passes foi a season I
'0 ol 162 Ihese I
represent school ret
his c ompletion tota
Saluiday 's game
Richards has tl
passes and completed 8
them foi 997 yard
to Casazza's 41 in se
passes Richards has the
three to one
Richards' favorite targ?
been I ivesa). who has t
2 4 passes I las lies has
oooooooooooo
8 SAAD'S SHOE SWC
X Quality work
5 We do not pick up sh
V Locattd College Vie
q Cleaners Main Plan
t$UM"DOWN
SHAPE U
i OMPI 1 11
s 3 Month Pl
( ONI.
$37.50
or $15.00 per Monl
s.e the New I
Max and Th1
Stephensoi
Moi Fri.9AM to 9
5 9A.M to ! PI
THE
SLENDERELL
(, t ireemille H iul
Phone
756-251

nges
und
asn't .ili just physical li
ling Spiritual also 1 ike
1 he things you learn
iers M'ihii nature and
meet and the wa you
them I he f ars and
ime ou do .ill
I ree will Nobod)
my thing I In group is
and do ilimgs
possible loi s ou to Jo
ii she was scared to
something, she
else did i Ic.ist she
earn about, well, about
I said and started
s i Kill .md his favorite
know 'things' I arsoi
11 face He adjusted his
in I didn't get through
RAFTING
ig .iiiJ I am .i lous)
d ii I felt so helpless
and tossing me
? getting stuck in
m ratched and
f ll bli ? id) i at I
.i in lees I Ik-
I must sa lllal
II Ai'H'l I likid it,
an 11 wasn't
like when
and cold But
: .m "
then .ill at
ll.iir. ovei small
i fire going
ind around taiku .
aid adjusting his
lyei II
,1 oil
lunded with
In. blue helmets to the
.t to the road, ovei the
? i the horizon,
I couldn't see the
ind weni ovei to
ids
intry numbei
lk is not (o
sunderstood I he
is still a heav) rock
influence ol
les is apparent .md
ell in conjunc in n w ith
vious si i le
final cut u ? be
ilas e on this side ol the
ilthi iugh ii 1 enji i) able
eless "Hats 'it to
larpei" reverts i
style in man) ways,
irl) in the vocal b)
Planl Mtl igl it is a
lal (aid ti be ? niton
I les Obscure) it
II well to i he
ing gutlai .it Jimmy
Ihiim is the In-st yel to
uced In iln. Zeppelin,
style is changirig,
Itl) foi the better
ig lacking in it
album was obtained
of the Record Bar.
CO
iington
:ount
ailablp
Passing duel likely as
Pirates face Richmond
?:ix-xx
APO's lead
Tight race begins
By DON TRAUSNECK
It's Pirates and
Kit hmond's Spiders sill meet
i n l u Ii iii ond Saturda)
afternoon in a game featuring
iwi teams seeking theit lust
Southern (onference win ol
the season
I he Pirates are 0 I having
lost to "he ii idel while
Richmond is i) 2, w ith lo
Da idson and 1 ui
Both teams havi been
plagued with injuries all eai
lil. with,n! t.iirdon out
due to all minis he sustained
against Soith Carolina St.ite
swll n to vsin its first garni iil
(tie season allei six losses
I he Pirates have played a
roughei schedule ilun (he
Spiders I hev have lost to such
powers as roledo, I asi
I el nessee. West I exaS St lt(
Southern Illinois
SURPRISING WIN
Richmond, on the othei
haiul started the seasi i ?ith .i
surprising ?m ovei N
Carolina State th
opponent the teams Ii To '
to dale
Since the 21 -6 win though
iln spiders h.ise been i u from
? ssise I he Ii i iSl to
West 'irgiiiia. 40 lu .
14 Southi M sstppi
43-21 Furn 9 and
Florida, 20-0 the past five
weeks
Both teams have a sti. ?
attack I Ik Pirates havs the
league leading combinatti
lohll assaa to I k k ojiada
while Richmond has (harlie
Richaids firing to spin end Jim
1 i esa) a i d I lankei i
Has ties
( o 11 ada turned in an
o u i st anding pei form u
I Southern Illinois last
week when Ik caught 14 passes
foi 169 aids both
records
SEASON RECORD
( ass.ia completed 16 ot 28
passes foi a season mark ol
"0 ol 162 rhese totals
represent school ret.
his c omple lion total in
S
RkIi.ii.Is has thrown
passes and completed 85 ol
them tor 997 yards compared
to Casazza's 843 In scoring
passes. Richards lias the edge
three lo one
Richards' favorite target has
been I ivesa). whi has caught
2 4 passes Hashes lias also
caught 23, whereas Ills
ida leads the conference
with 32
l!i Pirates have .it tunes,
shown the possibility ol a
bettei ground game than the
Spiders
LEADING RUSHER
Ills loadniK luslier is
DICKCORRADA
holds school records
fullback Bill) Wallace, who has
carried foi (66 yards at an
average gain ol 4 I a carr)
.cored live limes in six
games
fallback Kudds Woodle is
islui He
l ied ! l 118 .aids and a
touchdown Fullback Jens
Ma ii , the onl) othei Spidei
in tuple figures as he has
: h i 108 yards
Both teams have been hit lot
the same amount ol points
11 l and Richmond each have
allowed an average ol 25.8
points a game I lie Spiders
show little edge (66 to 50) 111
'??use. howevei
P ihaps the most inten
siatistu about the opponents
has ? rial each team
despite showing losing records.
has out passed lls oppol
SLIGHT EDGE
Richnd shows a slight
edge in Us fust sis game-
1021, while l( I has led its
i ipponents. 943 to Q
However, there are injuries
to several fine performers foi
P i :i I Line .md I ed
.ui definite!) o it
the Pirates and split end i
Gordon is listi 1 a di ul
Expected ti play di
nagging injuries are taill
George Whitley, Rust) Scales
and Les Strayhorn, fullba k
Bill) Wallace, offensive guard
Miki Kopp and flankei Dwight
Flanagan
1 his will be the twelfth
in the series between
these teams Richmond has
seven including last
year's 4 7 battle while the
Pliates have won foul
High court
will review
obscenity
WASHINGTON (AP) "he
Supreme Court agreed Mondas
to review a federal law lh.it
prohibits the inipoit ol all)
obscene hook, advertisement,
photograph ot drawing from
abroad
I he law was declared
unconstitutional last Januar)
h a three judge federal court
l os Angeles I he Justice
iiltnent appealed to tin.
Supreme Court in April foi
lev lew
A hearing will be held latei
this term with a d
expected b next June.
I he law was challenged
successfull) bv Milton Luros, a
I os Angeles dealei who won
recovery of 37 photographs
seized b) customs agents in
Octobei 1969
Luios. returning from
I urope. planned to use some
oi all ol the photos m a hard
covet edition ol a book that
describes sexual positions.
I he federal court in I
ngeles said the iaw violates
the freedom ol people who
m iid bu) the book to review
whatever the) wish in the
privac) ol theii homes
The unanimous niliiig relied
Court decision
I April 1969 that held
possession oi obscene fib
printed mattei in the privac)
.1 ,i man s home cannot be
made a v. nine
By JERRY FOLEY
nun ll ??
I h tight race foi plaj
Football I 'his
wee!
rwo oi ihc lop foui teams
Monda) whei Phi
Kappa I psiloil muted Kaipa
Sigma 2! Phi Kappa
I . utlasted Pi K pp i Phi
the ra
Phi Omega h is a p
rd, 10-0, foi undi
lust place
SECOND PLACE
lb, resurgent Phi I psilon
K.ippa is in second place with a
9 j record followed I 1
Sigma at 7-2 Pi Kappa Phi
rounds out the lop I
o-2 record.
1 he game that I
evidence o I be
championship game is the
playofl meeting between Mpha
Phi Omega and Phi I psilon
Kappa
As it now stands the
playoffs on th ? rid ol
. 9-12 will feature .
betwt Upl P ' i and
Pi K ippa Phi .md Plu 1
kjpp.i and Kappa Sigma, with
the winners playing each
fi ii the . nship
UNBEATEN APO'S
Foi the remaind the
regulai season, the undefeated
l'( i .sill pla) Mpha I psilon
Pi and Pi K.ippa Phi while Phi
I psih i K ,i ha yel '
PI 1
pa Sigi
remaining with I Cl
Mpha Phi K.i, I
Kap ? P I P
has
Phi I I P P
? the
he h tietch will
be the abilit) i I"
?
Buc stick men
face Terps
111
- UsllV
I .1
as a varsit) squad, the 1'
ith a stroi t
4 4 I h is reci rd included
victi Vi i.i!
Mar) Virginia I e h V 1
the Rii I
I hev also
?
i . ? a with
.
n . , ti
i l,i 11 ivsti di
the scheduling ' M
ol the Pirates'
: -
Club wins
second
GRI I SSBI iRO Kls
i;
Sports
1 i intainhead Pa
Thursday. October 22, 1970
?
QB KEEPER
I
.
P
Fred I
? jd
1 I
Pirate I
I Bob P
.
FIRST PLAY
Mil
SINGLED OUT
Hi alsi sirij
H ?
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I
I I i
State
?
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STARTS TODAY
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things gO
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1

ountainheAd
&tityu4iA and ?ommenia
and the truth shall make you free
Kent State grand jury action
will precipitate more unrest
v . I
h.i spread across
follow special l
grand jui ind ? the
a l K o i S
I u
were indicted
"deliberate, enni
the Natii
killed
c h.n ges
rhe
actioi
appi
l
l
w
S
in ti
?
theii
Bui the same t pe
; uhich dei ided thai the
Guard ' ? olved should not be
I i ,1 trki i to try these
they will not
It is lial we are in .1 period ol
id which calls lot
: our
establishment
thai justice is the
ai si iciety. then
11 v ill be left with no
? to take to ill. sti
iss att ndance this
led In the student
k : State. .1 man
dii ted by the gi
and urge
nd their classes as a
way ? expressing
Hov
' the past indicates this
that
. .
OHIO JUSTICE'
Professor discusses system
By KENNETH H SMITH
EDITORS CE
Smith ? a ; ?
Poiitica
li
thai
.
dions
serve .
Perhaps l! d that
.is! be ki
be swepi
juu-i be generated, and othei
x ? . ?
be pe ?
Sadly one eonclu .
extend I
relationship
bureaucrat
strict
the 5
P u r f
I
. -?
assive
e 11 e
ai the
idemu
needs
Attempt
.
college 1 :
increasii
defense ol their actrviti
' e .1 (
Such ' ' ' are
rtunately successful in
cast Student
iquility understandable
ds itsell beyond intended
reflects
II 111 intellectual
(In this last
is used as
inai th it) 1
I n eai ch foi a thud
a I I e W e m u s t
i mately discatd as
u n wor kable the simple
lion of liquidating all
lit pi sitions I hey
got the : : '
However. stion
ireaucrats
been
ate all
? inctionaries in
building
ippomted). and
regulating eai.h
thers' activities in gay
Prejudice is problem
Man is interdependent;
his problems concern all
By JIM EICHLIIMG
(Stan Writer)
The school busing problem is considered by
many a "concerned citizen" to be a vital issue
? m the Americai scene ITm recognition ol Red
China in the I N race riots, and the "ital"
issues ol today lie in judgment In all
Americans
1 (pinions vary . 5 et all opinions are influenced
by personal likes and dislikes All likes and
dislikes me bused upon personal prejudice The
rdity i't the situation is. to put it mildly,
tragic Until mai recognizes himseil as .1
member ol an I society .1 society
which is viewed a b idy that is holding a
gun to its head our self-destruction is eminent
Please do not cast these Words of! and tile
them complacently in a box tabled "More Trash
Iron; Prophet ol Doom The fact remains
there is still hope foi a world united 111 peace.
Personal prejudices have been a luxury
enjoyed too long by mankind. Man has
traditionally been granted personal identity
with others in his own cultural community bv
means ol a common denominator in the form
Questions and answers
Experts review the draft
By ANDREW SHAPIRCBri Ige PiP.O. Box ? 14 Bi ? klyi New
(Copyi'1
Q: If tht mv
what will 1 II S
1: ? secure
Memora . is follow
1 tl ving v: . .ild send a letter 1
legislati.elective
w btains a illed a 1 ? 1 1. i
V"
en! 111 "1
President 01i
April 23. IIol the 1 (3) Thi
11u will then write to you tnl
vhich tl a ill be
indicate whatj ?? - ? the
1 1 V I ? II h a
Q Is thethe city
dele, ts available? .1 1 provid
Yes It? ?Service
Ha ret ?. 1 Th , lication
Draft !??? teal, availal 1 Brooklyipay 1 th

fountainhead
Robert R. Thonen
Editorm-Chief
Wayne B Eads David Landt
Managing Editor Bev Denn, Business Manager
Associate Editor
Becky Noble News Editor
Karen Blansfield Features Editor
Don Irausneck Sports Editor
Ire Baker Adviser
Published by itudent ? ? ki irolma ? Its,
North Carolina 27834. Adverts column inch.
Classified $100 tot firct 25 word 8367
Subscription rate 15 $10 00 per year
? ' irolma

duplication. Thus, you must agree with the
commercial firm on some form ol advance
payment or subsequent billing (5) When sou
have made these arrangements, write the slate
director informing him ol the name and address
ol the firm f6) The state directoi will arrange
foi an employee ti taki youi tile to the
ing tutu and monitoi the reporduction "in
ordei to protect the confidentiality ol the file
You must pay "Ss perhoui 01 fractii n thereof
in excei ni one-quartei hour foi the
employ ee's time to 1 le 1 I uctii in
computing from the nine ol his departure until
his return to his post " (7) The file and its copy
will be returned to the state headquarters You
will be sent a bill foi the monitoring service
Atiei the hill is p.nd you will be sent the copy
of yimi file
0 Why is ii important foi me to have a
v 1 ipy il my file
A The copy provides you with protection
; the possibility that local board members
01 clerks will .liter the contents ni youi tile to
covei up then mistakes Foi example, considei
the following recent omit case .A young man
sought a conscientious objector classification
His local board denied the request and. as
required by law, wrote down the reason and
placed the lettei in his file A few months later,
a court, in an unrelated sasc. declared this
particulai reason an impropei gi tund foi
denying a request When the young man's
board learned "l the court case, it opened his
file and changed the reason for denying his CO
? ki that it now conformed to the law
Ultimately, the young man refused induction
I inately, his attorney had made a complete
cop; of the young man's file before the board
members had made any changes At the trial he
noticed thi ? is throw n out ol
court with insti the U.S Attorney to
investigate the conduct of the board members
because hi omplete copy of th
tilw was he able to detect the change
oied answers appear in oui book
Mastering th' Draft, I Comprehensivt Guidt
? 1 D? Pi 626pp I ittle,
immon likes and dislikes I he individual
could measure his value in terms ol his personal
coordinatioi 1 his prejudices with those
prejudices held commonly b the community
as whole This was wholly acceptable during a
period ol time when feudal stales could wat
with each othei and not affect someone on the
othei side of the globe
Yet this situation is wholly unacceptable in
oui present wi'ild Mass communications,
transportation, and massive nation-states no
longei allow ihis situation to exist. L.ike it or
not, an honest appraisal leaves man wuh the
realization thai all men sleep on the same bed
I his bed .ailed earth, sits in the same watei
and i- led wuh the same .111 that all life
11
Il man busies himself with meaningless
deliberation 'ei "busing" and "Red China
man deceives himself i" the point where he
believes salvation can be attained bv merely
compromising personal prejudices Racial
prejudice is obviously the most absurd
prejudice man clings i" However, national
prejudice is equally absmd All the political
bleatings ol "bung I s Together" are ridiculous
ii ihe intention is national unification alone.
Man must accept his interdependence on his
distant brother. 01 he will write his own death
warrant lather man must vuid himseil ol his
personal prejudices 01 he must void himseil ol
mass communication, transportation, and. in
effect, do away wuh nations completely Ihe
formei would be ideal and the latter may prove
t' be pragmatic necessity
It would be wonderful i! man's ego did not
need such an insane crutch as prejudice. It
would be wonderful it man l011 Id accept the
very presence of his life as justification and
satisfaction tor Ins ego Yes, "wouldn't it be
loverly "
Repression
I 1 I untainhead
Il has been proven through the social
practice of the administrative apparatus of this
present government, ever sin e its inception one
bundled mnei-oui years ago. thai 11 (the
government) has been non-functional foi black
people, in particulai. and poor oppressed
people, in general.
All minority ethnic groups, blacks. Puerto
Ricans. Mexicans, Indians, red and yellow
people all pool oppressed people in general
in this country find themselves excluded from
all des 1 si on making pn icesses I heie is no doubt
that justice and peace belong to those able to
afford It. those people within a particular class:
the ruling class
For too long in the past we have haphazardly
sal bv and watched others that didn't have our
interest at heart determine oui destiny We have
allowed them to send us to wais we knew
nothii al n as to the reason why 01 foi what
v have lei this non-representative government
so fai as pooi people aie concerned deny
us oui human nght to life, liberty and pursuit
of happiness
Repressive measures against the people that
violate theii most basic rights ol privacy are
being infringed upon bv constitutional
amendment! such as th 'No Knock Bill
"Preventive Detention" and excessive bail
(ransom) an tl 1 tsive measures that
people are I ii the realms ol the
1onstitui
David Best
I'age 4. Fountainhead, fhursday, Octobei 22, 1970
The Forum
Parity raid
I o Fountainhead
I riday morning at approximately 12 30 a.m.
a raid was held on the women's dormitories by
some fellow "coeds" from "up on the lull "
Ihe laid was meant as a friendly gesture and
was thoroughly enjoyed bv a mty of the
women dormitory students Something like this
laid does break the "monotony" and adds a
spark to the thrill of homecoming.
However, there were a few people who had
to make a public issue of it According to the
reaction of a certain membei of the
administration, one would think the dorms
weie being attacked bv alien beings Ol course
the publicity ol this certain party putting down
a riot at I H (which I will choose i" sail n in
the future) will greatly influence his careei
Just one final word before I cli se Before
anv oi ihe administratioi al l K decides to
run lor a lughei office (governor, foi example),
they should learn how to handle a simple
"Panty Raid" without having to drag out the
riot squad, campus police, siiv police, house
mothers, and student leaders (sure)!
Angrily yours,
A seeker of healthy fun
Football
Ii was oui pleasure to have the I .oi
Carolina Freshman football Team as
luncheon guests on Friday Including the
coaches, there were forty-nine We never
expect to see a more immaculately attired
and well-mannered group ol young men.
and ever one ol ihem had lose trimmed
haircuts There certainly w.is nol an
alienated, unkept hippie-type in this group
They are a credit to the homes from which
they some and the school they represent
Congratulations are in order to Coach
Trevathan and his associates It is evident
they set good examples foi then hoys and
aie strict disciplinarians
Before leaving toi WiUiamsburg and then
game wuh the freshman Team ai William
& Mary, many ol ihe young men thanked
us foi having them believe us. it was oui
pleasure' tter your visit, oui stall all
agreed. America slill has a gteat deal going
for it in such as you
The Management Castle Inn
EDITOR'S NOTE The preceding letter is
reprinted with permission from the Suffolk
News-Herald (Oct 13. 19701
Buccaneer
To Fountainhead
Aftei reading Mr "Von Klor's" letter in the
Fountainhead, it is obvious to me that he is a
very knowledgeable man. especially as a judge
of yearbooks
Because of his apparent interest in the
Buecaneer W7l. I would like to invite him no
on second thought, I dare him to some to
our office to aii his complaints about last seal's
book and discuss anv ideas he might have foi
the new book with me
In case he is not laiinhar wuh the location ol
oui office, enter the from doors of Wnghi
Auditorium and ascend the left-hand stairs Our
office is on the right, past the doors to the
balcony. My office hours are
Monday,Wednesday A Friday 11 on 12 oo
uesday & Thursday 10 oo It these
hours are not satisfactory to him, contact me at
758-6501 and I can arrange to meet with you at
2:00 Monday, Wednesday iV Friday oi 5:00
Tuesday & Thursday
I would prefer that he come on Tuesday Ol
Thursday so we would have time to talk, and
for me to be able to give him "justifiable
reasons for the Buccaneer gelling such ,i high
rating" and also to give him valid reasons tor
the mistakes in our book
I do hope he will be man enough to voice In-
complaints specifically to people who can di
something aboul n namely the Buccaneei
staff. Do pay us a visit I will be lookiii
forward to seeing you
inc
Very sincerely.
Faye Shoffnet
Managing Editor
Forum policy
.Students and employees of the University are
urged to express their opinions in The Forum
Letters should be concise and to the point
Letters should not exceed 300 words
The editor, reserve die right to edit ail letten
lor style and errors and length.
All letten must be signed with the name ol
the writer. Upon the writer's request hisname
will be withheld
Space permitting, every leiter
FOUNTAIN) will be printed subject to
the above procedures.
Signed articles on tins page reflect the
opinions ol the writer and not necessarily those
of FOUNTAINHEAD or S ??
University.
I
Psitfw
Wl
By JA
?
II I President I e
S. I'lesidem we
Mike last week
unrehearsed prograi
and comes ovei w I
I to 10 p in
During tin
' 6656 and di
guest I hen' is no In
I he first sailer o
it he would be
lination in 19 '2
said II was quite
personally
NO SU
When asked al
participants in the
suspended from sell
ha been suspended
reports ol .mv suspi
through my office
lie added that h?
and no drunkenne;
raid However. Jenk
you think n wa
supposed to b
His statement i
windows of the di
would be expelled v
Jenkins said How
would do il he w
outside the dorm
the v
Volume II N in
THE PEACE SV
use, including
refused to give
competing comp
REAL
helps i
REAl -i
the III s.im
crisis-control sen
youth "i Gree
university siii
particulai begun
encountei group,
expanded into an
molded to serve
where young i
ims sail I
without le.u ol
parents or to authi
Ihe origianl
group talked i
lawyers, psychol
othei such peisi
turn generated
talking to othei
adult advis
formed rhiscomi
to oiganie the g
get the tentative si
Greenville Police
andNarcoti Saui
KI M is he.
executive board
seven students I
ol the execu
appointed by
encountei
KI i onstitui
the gi
to fum
I adult
committee of KI
up - I
; '
the sijti members
tain sit
may !
KI l