Ast Re ee Sy ' OUuNtTAMNHEIAO and the truth shall make you Tree “bu “\{ neden will be dean CAROLYN GRIFFIN Thing Happened the W Sneden came to East the Forur Th College fall, 1962 fronts, called “flat Drama Department downstairs in Wahl- only of a tew school irses offered by the OTHER OBSTACLES They had to be d that they would work still be « irtment the Drama nt is possibly the best yel arried least three door only eight feet high All flats larger than eight has played a large + growth igh his set designs are must be segmented, a tt beautiful to see, a casual ’ jOININg mu st not o t ted b the stage will not show : ; the audience rver his true genius ; : This is no small prob] DESIGNING SETS when designing a set jer putting the set for Other obstacles ha to overcome were W iC hor “Hello, Dolly” on vhich srammar school plays and keeping scenery in the McGinni such as in was originally ramped during Hello 1} wwe in McGinnis is only Dolly nty sO feet deep neden had to wrestle with ACCOMPLISHED ACTOR I BAhis problem every time he @esivned a stage setting In addition to designing sets The size of the stage is only Sneden is an accomplished one of the problem actor Recall the set tt \ Funny Among his roles at E¢ Uw ce) themselves with By STEPHEN NEAL Xecently there has been some In a blinding flash of spirit nlaints to the imspiration I chose to wiite 0} NTAINHEAD office the underground tunnels that ning the lack of campus Wind like a cata h throughout the campus ! am the Associated Think of the possibilities Editor I feel some having a map of such a systen bility to help bring in and what one could do with it! hat hit closer to home I went to the power plant and M est problem was the talked to men who are expert nothing was happening on how to sneak thr igh bus worthy of reporting, campus through the electrical lecided to explore the system il, everyday happenings They told me to try few people concern through the tunnel Fountainheadlines Penny Lassiter crowned Summer School Queen. See page 2 Bureau of Performing Arts established for ECU. See page 2 REAL will set up center in Greenville. See page 2 Commission recommends tiberal pornography laws. See page 7 Dixon works to increase school spirit. See page 3 So long, Suckers! See page 7. English taught by means of striptease. See page 7 Dissenters invited to join ranks of newspaper staff See page 8 Comparative government studied during summer abroad. See page 9 f ~ Man of La Mancha’ is quest for perfection See page 6 stonishing facts und by diligent Sherlock \I ' I LS 4 a \ u cr Sned eav ECU to be ie School of Design Production at the School of \ Winston-Sale NEW POSITION I W tio ns a | oy! len ) spend time } A 1 chil a r eastern North Carolina d ECI i for I who enjoy the theat Wher he 1 ills Saturday, Aug it will end the plause at ECU fc John Sneden, but not his genius or the ies many in the area him \ ercovered Holme the Power Plant with Wrist fountain which | | B Wi SGA | | { 1 ! wh W { \ 1. t | W i 49 So W | D I W I ‘ : iF a a ss , o ° * a & ef ta iy at a ] ih JOHN SNEDEN puts on his makeup for his role as Sancho in the “Man of La Mancha”’ production. Population is problem By GARY PRIDGEN the nental problems,” of the Biology consumption Strontium permeates the human of fallout. ca adverse effect on genetic Population is basis for O00. which ill envir said bones as a Ton Departme Today's envi hav nave aes Zaymond result ronment is being material. Future generations jont troved at an increasingly may answer for this if wed The result of the It is statistical murder f« to raise emphasized woman Angeles because of the polutiot Du Mercury, which kills atic S life thereby destroying our oxygen supply. 1s dumped in wa rivers and waterways at the rate He p of 200 pounds per day by some MA industries Over population, as Raymond stated, is the basic problem; it 1s ha to go also the basic cause | f this situation World population uble be seen by yartial listins in the years and In some f { s ireas s eady the major B DDI cause st on flesl R Carthy, US Repres \ New Y The \ e EUR TULTSA F SPATE elie ~ | Bureau of Performing Penny Lassiter crowned Queen hate eeuiitaed D Fabulous topics found by ace |e aak REAL will set up cent ECOS works to invoke a cleaner enviromnment center tl roal ixon works to By DWAIN SKEEN During Summer School the cGA functions without a nt legislature, leaving the lent, vice president, and r tO Tue DY execu as well as to carry out Iministrative functions Phil Dixon, vice preside nt has working on programs to sase school spirit Two accomplishments toward { | | are the purchase ol a on for football games, and nstruction of a billboard e ing the football schedt he ECU Fighting Pirates PREPARATIONS Dixon has been interviewing freshman girls for the freshmat More than have been interviewed cheerleading squad Arrangements were made the varsity cheerleaders to mer workshop at Pfeiffer ( eve. where schools from all over the south gather to hange new ideas Victory bells badges, bumper buttons Stickers, and banners displaying posters, “Purple = Ramate Pride” sell to the students this fall A newly organized pep band Power” and have been purchased to will perform at this season’s basketball uniforms Another addition fot basketball season will be eight games in colored Spanish women win By FENTON WHEELER MADRID (AP) — This may be the year Spanish women finally win their bikini wat Well. almost It's not that there is any law against the swimsuits, Dut a Spanish society looks down on the idea swimming scanty segment of also bathers are There are areas where segregated by sex and bikinis or any two-piece sults are flatly prohibited. “ft would say bikini sales are least 70 per cent this year.” says Juan Andujar, manager of a small store off the Puerta Del Sol His customers hardly are the haunt Madrid’s chic looking for European up at type to shops Bureau provides service :. (Continued from page 2) piano faculty at ECU. Stevens areas oO! specialization are plano performance, plano pedagogy and musicology. The ECU String composed of Paul Topper, violinist, Rodney Schmidt, violist and Peter Dundon, cellist Each is an artist-musiclan on Trio is his own instrument The musicians forces to perform works from heard have joined the infrequently repertoire for the string tro increase POM-pom git i ‘ ( es. O (6) ‘ ( ( I i : : IB NEW OFFICE SGA D 1 t Bob Whitle Presi S Sharp. T ° \ B n 1;dminis ~ a DISCOL 5 be Ga dune thi JNT PROGRAM A new off ha ‘ t { W ti handle ¢ St D nt I tu i ! Gi 1 { : Record Ba y ad tw iundri¢ S} 1 : ! rlicipa tt oy wall ae ilready in effect iscount book which will allow them great savings at the stores NEW BILLS f participating merchants Whit! working on a ey and Sharp have also walkway ill across the tracks limit to between Minges Coliseum and students Belk Dorm delinquent in repayment \ The other tow bills will be considered by the this fall. One will establish a Women’s Residence Council Court similar to the Because many not repaid their Er Student Loans, this railroad loans in the who have not right-of-way has been by the and negotiations are granted railroad legislature ompany now underway with the owners of the land present I il oe _e@ fashions. He has tennis shoes in Not everyone is scurrying into a bikini, but two-plecers are flourishing as never before foreigners In his display window He also has swimsuits, although not bikinis “1 watch the bikinis and | don’t see why | have one, says 4a in the window SATISFIES RULES He displays a daringly cut. pia) $}) suit. This obviously Cant 17-vear-old blond single-plece is to satisiy the establishments — that suits. It rules of Ussery will read paper Robert M. Ussery will present a paper entitled “Zero Divisors Enveloping Ring” to the of Pi Mu mathematics prohibit also alerts two-piece potential customers that there 1s something a bit more swinging inside Why the bikini upsurge? “Because the censorship 1S in an over,” Andujar. He is referring to a widely publicized national meeting Epsilon, honorary court ruling earlier this year that fraternity, at the University of Wyoming 1n said bikinis and two-piecers are not immoral at swimming areas 26 Says Laramie on of Rockingham, 1s 4 faculty member in where they are the custom Ussery presently the Mathematics Department esearch associate IM the » of Institutional Research Office Collectively, they represent @ gt ECL great deal of professional He will also be representing chamber music experience the University s chapter ot Pi Public schools, civic Mu Epsilon organizations, junior colleges. Ussery’s pape! deals with institutions of the community certain theoretical aspects 0! college system, and others are = moder meeting W ith encouraged to take advantage ot Attending th the services and artists available Ussery will b¢ Mrs. Stella M through the Bureau Daugherty issistant professor All inquiries about this of Mathematics at EC program should be addressed to B th will also attend sessions 75+ meeting Of he Arts of the Bureau of the Performing | vy Mathematical Society Division of Continuing Ameri 77 « \e ; Ny Education, P.O. Box whicl with the Pi Mu Greenville, N.C 27834 Epsilo nee t AN Ret Sera cannon SPIRIT COMMITTEE CANNON. This was purchased by the SGA during the summer by means of donations received from the students. haga es Education grant received > Jed to the ECU School of Education for the contin of its traineeship pro rehabilitation counsel The award, increased over last year’s award by more than $2,000 was given to the East Carolina program by the US Social and Rehabilitation Service, an agency of the federal government. This is the fourth year that ECU has received the grant. The rehabilitation counseling traineeship program 1s designed o educate students at the master’s deg ee level to work in rehabilitation the field of counseling. TRAINING PROGRAM Specifically, it trains them for work with the N.C. Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, a state agency which works for the betterment of conditions for physically and mentally handicapped persons In North Carolina. According to Dr Sheldon director of the ECL award will Downes. the new support 25 students who will hold traineeships in the Geology article Dr. B.A. Bishop of the Geology Department has published an article ina national geology journal Tie “Stratigraphy article entitled of the Sierra de Vicinity, Nuevo Piachos and is the result of Leon, Mexico,” several months’ study. It appears in the July issue of the American Association of Petroleum Geologist Bulletin Preparation fot the work detailed study of 5,000 feet ol involved a approxiamately Cretaceous rock Sierra de Picachos, da ta erountains situaced 9 northeast of Monterrey several month strata in the + 13} i courses. OPEN TO STUDENTS During the fifth quarter the traineeship program, the hold students counseling 1 in various 8 cies in North Carolina. Some students wil 1 } write a master’s thesis as well The East Carolina traineeship {i program in rehabilitatior i counseling is open to students from all disciplines. although undergraduate those whose maior fields were psychology or sociology are preferred Downes noted that of the approximately 70 schools in the nation which have graduate similar programs, many received lowered grants this year, while H f a4 { that of East Carolina was bi significantly increased } REHABILITATION COMPLEX i Of the awarded sum, Downes ; “We are ex said with the grant to meet the needs of the state for rehabilitation pointed out It will enable counselors He also Greenville is rapidly becom! “rehabilitation complex.” locati it is: tne I fed if sheltered workshop office mental health clinic rehabilifation cel physically alcoholic ter for the severely handicapped. “We expect that Greenville will bec ome quite well known circles because in rehabilitation of the complex of rehabilitation services that we have here,” he said The nseling 1 under the auspices of Education in the programs t rehabilitatio! program 1s the School ol ation with g ECl School of Allied Professions oo Rea MNEF Aha ween ceghtah nad Marine research approved HERE Seen orual REAL By FRANCEINE PERRY THREE PROJECTS @ 0 o Wear WHO 10E... SET DESIGN has been the speciality of John Sneden during his career in the ECU Drama Department. Be e OMT Cl is seen during a trying moment In the init reation ofa [retia@ulnelinye Cniversita Class Ring Bold new design feature- large, slapped date and degree New addition. to the T below the bese am Videri on the he Cupola the Shield Proud ~ymbol of L. G. Balfour Jewelry’s Finest: Craftsmen, whose privilege it hax been to serve your school for the past fifteen years. three elegant Sparkling fa~ that are at home in every -ocial setting. Coailable to Qualified 96 Hour Students DATE = TIME STUDENT UNION rPpaNiZatlONs + a * C ti ee 70, Fountainhead, Pag By FRANCEINE PERRY This a ing i St mer OUTS Who travels in Eruope for t ted. O he pollster i : involved personal contact | ; I | tud ! i six :; v pom conferring hae fhe Swed VicsCare | jn. Por yparativ 1 1 i sar 2 important politice . nes would win granted the grouy at ; nearly I poutica Germany, an economic advisor Ae a le has | ! il ul leaders, enjoying the world’s , the : a View fel Ae \ : i ,; to the Danish Trade Unior The. effect of th : ROGe etree ‘ ! English y a) ¢ e 5 ‘ We CTTeCt [Une Cnip n the titut { | great capitals a wehre Bederation. officials of all rou; ome p on th Institute | rnationa Or | ' , t eOp Q Q ‘ ees fen | 1 icar I ‘i ; : interesting people from halt a of Britain’s political parties and often Je Educat n New York i tl dozen foreign countries all for a member Fo ae n leads to major B ee ‘ er 0 re «central — the lay ru 4 mere $750? ee a ra I lonal obj EFFECT OF TRAVE! 1 Lee oO 1e rencl ! ind 0 far < y : ee iden in t Aa fad So 7 as is knc - a one Communist party Dp juestionr - Ind IS ee lly awa | lled by > syaC } ! onna he i BrOuP does exactly this 15 Information acquired t ‘a h »histicatit vad ening t J ECU. students enrolled in ihe : : result of th ffe f travel ie tr the interviews and other forn Europeat ie ) : 1 Political Science 233 (Political f field rece: : ae ey Havit i Englist : . of field research is incorporated — wisi aud Pee Y ( esse Jeste curope which ' ; | I page a ahege Europe) into a comprehensive term involve living or travelit a aaa : > . > ‘ : 4 ne AVCHING r } : ‘ ae } i and their professor, Dr. Hans paper concerned with a specific abroad Afri i well q B 1 ; Indort topic which each student n observe how exposure to new Yes. Fluent The course a concentrated complete by the beginning of pla new peop | first-hand study-analysis of the fall quarter istoms. influet } Ch . European politics Is an And. at intervals during the ) ( emistry i innovation In) American trip, the students take writte! -day nts tri ro education. No other college or examinations on _ their | ( rded_ it j jearn manual university has such a program background reading. give oral n diar an annual purse . production amniled tron that SIDE EFFECTS progress reports on their proau mpiled = from t I : 1e] ayn fe es f i I thei pu is ine research projects, hear lectures personal impressions of the a ; , , { nt understanding 0 r¢ people This is the third year that by their professor and. visit iden nd ; i eed: Dr. Grover ett ri 2 > > — n inforr ] and their ideologie . ECU has offered the {ibraries It giv informalaccount “Na ee professor of ee istry at EC course-tour, and as a result of f the various activities of the When t tudents mee fae vecantly out hee this. ECU has become quite GOOD RESPONSE t reine (108 , VOmmunist ibroad N€ freshmen cher try laboratory ik well-known among ~ European eo ae ; nk ; Pofe in oe “they are often quit can i political institutions a highly ; ( n Biergarten to a surprise irprised to | 1 th t they are The manual, which was to be HI sratifying side-effect a oe | ; | t fae iii ; a The idea behind the course ‘ ; 7 ferry | Cal » the goOOa 1 Pewee Wall no ey ria ys Dr. Indort, is to allow. the G Sg ad White Cliffs of D ; oe ae : neriments d ) ver Hi tudents to escape the rane oe ) lucational LANGUAGE PROBLEM iod & »xtbook ind = “really t iat t! The ocroblel Reet Dr. bye W olved in th actual it th t ist 4 sses of governm ; EC i There a need in our field ; 1 i ther ; LEAR > EXPERIENCE i K qu tl ) ; ty t | k hing 1 ( i ilatin % ee nat 1 hs x : rt th | \\ G i a a HH é lained 1 i | Hy 2] i. ‘ 4 Wood 4 | E i 4 th | : if: + i b Venie Teo : product G 3 earch interviews e he al 3 i 4 observation and reading — th Naz t : ee 4 publications of various : fed : HI : institutions concerned with th } : l CEE 21p i 3) European political situation EFFECT OF TRIF if Since the information ts I rroup Wa t : e mostly available from direct ! confrontation with government Hi personnel, the students must i learn to take notes rapidly, ask sk pertinent questions and a generally be on guard for \ important facts The ECU group interviews 4 : variety of anaes il notables such as government adviser members of per ne ind other — legislative assemblies : diplomats, news commentators : > 5 1 1 rt 4 labor Jeaders, political party bi i fficials and officers of student i i DAVID LONG starred in the cron —? production Man of La Mancha,’ which ran for eight performances last week Biological studies noted New underground introduced oo METHODS OUTDATED RPOCE RESEARCH Art exhibition duction rmances te Commission liberal pomography laws WA SHING TON (AP) The President's Commission of pornography reportedly is sticking to its recommendations for liberalized obscenity laws despite President Nixon's warning he would oppose them. The 18-member commission took no final votes at meetings Tuesday and Wednesday, sources said, but continued to edit its draft report without making substi antial changes. The major drat recommendations are repeal of all U.S. laws against showing and selling pornographic films, books and other erotica to adults, and enactment of laws protecting children from exposure to such material. RECOMMENDATIONS The recommendations, which would make U.S. laws nearly as liberal as Denmark's are based on a tentative finding that pornogr aphy does not cause sex crimes and is not harmful to children. The White House said Tuesday “it is safe to predict” President Nixon would oppose such recommendations At the same time, the White House washed its hands of the draft, report and press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler pointed out that. the commission members had been appointed by former President Lyndon B. Johnson, not Nixon The draft report recommends protection of adults from forced exposure to pornography with laws against its public display and use in. unsolicited mail advertisements The report suggests repeal of pornography laws for adults because effective legislation would require either largely Phreds Dhoibles Wer Sor a hiss pa x —- I } fea | ‘ = } jsf ig) { { { | ee \ \ } WALTER, THIS '9 DEGD!. it’s HARD 1° ONCE WAS QUITE A Tomeoy! BELIEVE SHE recommends ve: voluntary compltiance-whic C By CHARL laws a not now. have or ( : Ibs ee massive enforcement which ee sometimes leads to repression . i : “ Lid dials It recommends instead a gas you. Not entirely. There are some good people, both students and faculty, some in massive sex re-educatior Program to birodk tine “conspiracy of silence” adults the administrat nd some have imposed Bn cex duion, and some merchants and residents of The purpose of the silence Gyeenyill see e has been to control youngsters cl Not everyone would agree : with my favorites. President to. suppress adults’ disturbing ' / PI ( INE Jenkins heads the list. Just sexual impulses. it said, but the I : the ibout everyone agrees that their effect has been to drive : underground youngsters’ natural by keeping them ignorant and hate list is similar to mine. It includes all the downtown curiosity about sex SEX EDUCATION department and clothing stores. ECU has grown too fast to “The commission feels,” the keep up with itself. Too many draft says, “That sex education — incompetents hold tenure. Too may be a powerful tool in many controversial types are coping with both the — removed However gross. their motivations for interest in personal activities might have explicit. sexual materials and been they did stimulate potential undesirable effects of tudents intellectually exposure to these material : Th system at ECU Although conducted on al ncourages students to regard enormous nat isis, 1 the school as a parent, therefore draft says, appropriate the majority of students act like education still should be a joint children. Toy olutionaries, function of parents, church and jmitation patriots. grade point school So long, Suckers! worry-warts. If ECU should d Ki ny ass. kid!” like one thing, it should drop all doing you a favor compulsion, all standards but There was a time when both one: if you pass, stay; if you can't pass. go The child would leave at the end of the year, if not by the end of the first quarter: the adults would stay. the trivia of rules would cease to matter. Then East Carolina could begin to become a University ined. passing student yaild Greenville is another matter te a ee ae wou ; give her f there were With the exception of a few fine give her a lift. But there wer times when she had star people Greenville sucks. Fron : to Cle S in eterna Tdll W j the snide, sneering saleswomen lass, the eternal rain would the little old ladies with huge Start 7 cars that own the streets, the te ie voulc ay they landlords and ladies that charge Be stain th $35 for a cot in a cubbyhole, ‘ wouid have the merchants that jack up their : prices every other month, the beer joints that had it made until Lum’s opened, all the way 4 foot 10 inch and wet girl with a1 books to hold anyone i never stopped, whate to the big names running the : Bee) 7 : reasons. For that I dé town that claim tobacco as the 1 1 1ey rit financial base of Greenville pe oe | and for st They suck. They suck the Gans . 4 ; But the ndt college dollar, the student 1 has all 1 money to pay their taxes and hae } j for that nat n jan bills. then turn around and say , ; : ; then i] n J the English taught by means of striptease By RODNEY PINDER She and other members ol LONDON (AP) Curvy the Eng feailiths Theater Sandra Freeman takes off her Company take the stage of a 150-seat theater once a week to clothe wee a week foreign s learn English sive a two-hour lesson in English is iHled educational who pay 72 theater, and the motto is, “We cen curriculum iin to entertain d to plas ouses stimulate.” Oo tie tune oO: lhe Sal 1 24-year-old actres Stripper Sandra teasingly casts who calls herself Fifi for s hoo! off one garment after another hours, strips down to het black while Jeremy Harrison in mortar lace bra and panties as part of a board and academic gown spells British Broadcasting Corp out the name of each piece of Experiment ‘The audiences are marvelous,” says Sand! “They often shout things to sca el e 3- HOUR SHIRT SERVICE HOUR CLEANING Hour Glass Cleaners DRIVE 14th and Charles St. Complete f aundry and Dry Cleaning Service ———————————— me while | am stripping. but it’s A BBC official said all in good fun. There’s nothing lessons had achieved rey smutty about it results the BBC plat lat “1 was terribly nervous at TV series for export —————— CHESTER. S.C. (AP) A first. I had never seen a strip show. so I went to a couple of i s2yearold boy vi clubs to see how the Wednesday after wha professional girls stripped I now iuthorities lescribed iS il simply copy them ipparent attempt t ret Od { ; The show is produced by high Piers Plowrig a former Chester County Coroner schoolteacher O.L. Stroud Jr. said Clyde “This is pure educational Negbitt “Skip” Strange Jr. and theater.” he said. “We aim to 4 14-year-old companion had entertain and to stimulate. We Peon pra onl present the English language iN geodorant int highly dramatic situations placing the bags over the “We find it works wonders. faces and inhalit o the fumes Students soon pick up the janguage when they are faced with such interesting and compelling visual lessons SALES AND SERVICE Open until 9p.m. daily STARR BEATON CHEVROLET Highway 70 West iN CURB SE RVICI Kinston Phone 523-4123 Corner Across From Hardee's vw 4 Dissenters invited to join ranks of newspaper staff With the summer draw tO 4 issue of FOUNTAINHEAD now on the stands remains time for one ki ippeal to the student t it | fora staff next Fall Student interest tl wspapel tt But the number of students who to tl an effort to work on the paper ¢ \ ( I eas for improvements Is summer! numb yersONsS re t th complaints about the pc s \ \ the logical th to do. After sitting down w people and talking over the si yups parted in understand Many of those students promised t t FOUNTAINHEAD to work. They were \ their complaints and should have t good wi or the viewpoint which they represent. None Only one grou There 1s still Others talk but do nothing them returned represented on the staft Any student can work on the student newspaper again. All vital to the survival of time and time All are However, the cc This has been repeated viewpoints are invited ynservaltive i student newspaper has no faction, a majority of students on campus, representative on the school paper. [his is detrimental not only to that group, but to the paper is well. A liberal editorialist cannot be expected to write from a conservative viewpoint In several issues of the summer newspaper, appeals were made to the students to offer suggestions or help to the staff. An editorial appealed to dissatisfied students to come to the office and offer advise. Just t to gripe, or to write a column for their group. None have accepted that offer That editorial said that several executive and writing positions had yet to be filled for the Fall statf. All executive positions have now been filled But the paper can make good use of all reporters who The cents per column inch that is printed but the reward are willing to work pay is low only thirteen is great. And the satisfaction of seeing your articles in print can do one good. It can also spread the viewpoint or interest of groups that are now now represented on the staff Therefore, the staff again asks interested students to come to the office and apply for a position as ; features or news writer in the Fall. We have begged for a conservative columnist, but none have shown up. We applications for reporting positions will be accepted again appeal for one or for man All A number of columnists can be accommodated The present Forum indicates that there is some dissatisfaction with the school paper. Do something fDOUt that fact by FOUNTAINHEAD § and practice { ountainhead WAYNE B. EADS Editor-in-Chief POInmims the stait of putting your ideas into GARY GASPERINI Business Manager David Overman Managing Ed Becky Nonile News Edit Rob Gringle Features Ed Dave Ittermanr So fa 4a Baker tudent newspaper published weekly at East ) ). Box 6, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834. Advert 7 rate i$ $1.80 per cot h. Phone 758-636€ . 7584 ate 1s $10.00 per year NS RN RE nS inions expressed Dy this newspape Subscriptior arity those of East Car na By BOB WHITLEY th lent t should: be SGA President pointed ou 1 publications } 1 the student body as a t) wh who should benetit most tr u publications and not , 11 that a just | group of students Preside f our lent body whe he publications. I } | I { why students ! nd grip bout th paper, for ener xample nd ther ake no Pirst of a he ntroversy ittempt to do anything about it ver the FOUNTAINHEAD and — It is the student body that pays ven § ( fc ‘ and if the student BUCCANEFER rated a body doesn’t like the paper, point contained u | f they houldn't nuinue to plattor r Pa final t. Your elected SGA 3oard desperately to | fice bligated to spend noed.. Tt r \ your money the way we feel th ' t spe It we should | » i we art Bo I paper or Vhicl ; k st i] pent on i 4 4 ld do it S } e your Yh { Your ! pent, and ve W vuld nt it spent | i Ev e that itt N¢ ident DUG tion that 4 TT t he yorty he Be ! be the case oe ! publication t Pub B | the . : Ne ney Ich ' where i | i c ispects of SGA P; if leserve i 1 think that the fi AINHEAD staff has id | nd news ! heir own | hould . it t paper MI tire student ' t completely e hi pect 1 iN vited 5) W "| ‘ that ich ue t 4 i Lec he The Forum which are inserih: words if student: them, they do them in their sch | want to mak ry to the FOUNTAINHEAD to other publicats the desire of our that concerning our pul change if these changes arc will use the power their about elected offic such Publications are facet of colleg: sometimes ever however, they st times be what the wants them to be existat all Grad student wins award for essay Douglas R. Smit! student in the counseling progia School of Educator a $1,000 shol two all-expenses paid won literary essay Smith's Counselor as an Inti first’ place in the awards competitio! by the National Re! Counselors Associal American Veterans W War Il (AMVETS) aus In addition to the which will supp essay present graduate Smith will receive ex) trigf te the N Rehabilitation Cour \ annual conference in San DP Calif., Sept. 28-30 AMVETS convent " York City Smith, of Wak K