i] i e r) , Tutorial Society begun orum | Abia tion ieee ae otal, Roe er eit 2 for the ; 3 : vin Noble ancestry a “2 @ | PR RR Professor relates life 7 NEW CAMPUS SERVICE msn CMENS: 898 Stortary of ™Sutens tho he tien aca anion ‘ during Tutorial Society help session 1 | fountamhead | | and the truth shall make you free’ Sincerely, Jeff Schimberg Volume II, Number 18 ( N Thursday, October 29, 1970 . Urban redevelopment UD is financing Greenville project wers By CATHY JOHNSON i Newtown F 1 Ot w i 4 i art is necessarily { I : ° Ble oe is k Sit : ; , ! available ! functional, any ; x $3,664,396 ines as ox } MANAHAN TRIALS ne 1 f CENTRAL BUSINESS PROJECT i : " . | he Central Business Distr it | ( R Pp i bss j : \ ( t se ( ) : MIDCITY NEIGHBORHOOD PROJECT I i I I : The Midcity ( N F P M P p ; Project, unlik S I N N. INTERVIEWER I} ( SHORE DRIVE PROJECT 4 ia : Py c uM S D Pp Tar | f k te dawnt nat ) Xl oh ( How y \ NEWTOWN PROJECT ( i] ' F hi John D. Fulton By HOLLY FINMAN I | The Buce t blica ECU. 1 Is It ( 1 sala f wt published, Wt i P B nd t mt About $ 1 F aid emmn : i he ee The k y B D 5 Students should qu n the truct tse B Aft I t ‘ 1 “Football” in t | B Wi 1 Z ot ¢ ¢ 1 } astle Int | : : : ae nments t make e ; Tt | B ve that till people wh lt lyre ROTC blood drive 1 baths, cause belong the Board should be look beyond — outside Whit SGA P directed toward as much >! yersonalities. Not everyone A ‘\ : freedom as possible for the 4 erme Sule f @2SS alike, thinks alike, or wears M ‘ editorial staff and towards ‘ : : ; the least amount of B \ | s et Tt B 1 Mob taking place in the societies ones cancorsnin’ eo At ROTC Oct. 25 e Pitt. Chairman f oard dissolve this type of Med —_—_—_—_—_—_—_ : ( ty B Mot tude, but basicly it| must Having uu ! a eRe : ; 400 7 of understanding ah ee ee ¢ did ! hey v fice f the One in the Universe t 1 : ; I within ourselves and our b ie presi ABC, CBS p id union P £ Sincerely yours, \ BC CCB ! G : ; Jacqueline M. Coggins Whit Rod k ! The B 1 COMPOSITION OF BOARD R Tt hou | The B The R t publish stead of See | 5 il f ! } i Ww j taint i . The Key and Fount ; 5 all rep B I K ‘ w | policy | wee aie he } p Rod Ket B D s | \ x Bob TI ' ly. A { \ f yA ti loyees of the University are : eae f SGA f \ ile es develor pdb dics i i opinions in rum : : : ; F ( \ eT SEX emale i ir opinic asin The Forun prcdank Bee W ‘ : } ” concise ana to le point SGA I \ exceed 300 word ii. A S W ' Pidslicas 5 j 1 ‘ erage : on the right to edit all letter 1 will g ¢ th Arnalis 8 N awn U y Blood Center in Norfolk, Va Bake D s t ppe 1 AREA OF AGREEMENT \ I six whe it will be p ssed for 1 with the name of , ot | aay . 1 t ' At Dr. J : I I nas \ith h th he Red Cross se equest, his name tant. Di . : u S { ‘ ; Atta S| \ | ‘ view y I N I n ever | 5 hac 1 | t iP) k ted subject ; S| 4 9 | I I \ f . ot 4 ia i f { th ' my i ' ) ‘— : ‘: (Stal! pote by Stepnen neal i ( y ecessari e , : he . : bie * it i v P HUNGRY DOG GAZES pensively at Lee AD East Carolina “a ; : : ; . ; uec P ‘ he At CAM PUS SCENES Armstrong's func near the Union ECU Jazz Ensemble to perform Sunday 1 PCL J i} t \ \ Via V \ 1 M { Ww I VOA : \ 1 am S \ Ma ( R | I ogra ( i i li \ s oO R Su M ( G fl j THE ECU JAZZ Ensemble, under the 8:15 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 8 in Wright J H direction of Joe Hambrick, will play at Auditorium M The ( W s s t \ N Wofford revises grading system a rd SC. (LI VOA \ ; | ( Circulates questionaire i ( Ss B W ( t witl 1 ECOS population committee = ©§ |. surveys student opinion -. ee - SGA approves bills By BENJAMIN BAILEY c amp h S \ ty, sut assrOorT 3. What type of birt control device, if any, are you using at present I 2 \ ak Music majors attend \ workshop in Florida 8 nave 4. Would you be willing to R W B come to an on-campus facility im ear mono ctildren-ak such as a classroom building, to ve purchase contraceptive foam? i W SGA } ‘ A W \ J. } 5. To purchase and e do-it-yourself’ pregnancy the I tests? Bla ‘ qvnecologist in the infirmary if re one was available (provided all \ i ew ‘ : : ; ; > By Git JOHNSON visits were kept confidential) oe cote arcmn; Hires student ‘prosecutors’ Nov Is pe cent Hamilton presents veo Wi women" Scientific session ; Physical th G I Ha f the S ! | wledge, how = Undecid 5 t Allied Healt Eo) 3. Wha of birth unplanned | 1 pretty mu P i J I itt t I Fellowships open w=tise cose ea eee to minority groups Young Republicans Club’. . involved in Fall elections ae By PHYLLIS DOUGHERTY i ) 1 ; Ay engi he ECU Young Republicans are presently It t in tl has indict brought beck for ind f f Kk ca I Wh } ni it duct office first Presider t { t vhicl AISC HN: had he student pyade the suggestion, it called for tunding would interview applicants for these posts a senior and president of the p will tu i roblems rel the University i wst Black CANDIDATE FOR SGA w t } 7 | Pi - (Staff photo by Bot DEBATE AND RALLY ON THE MALL F | t : ; , PITT COUNTY DELEGATION to included ECU Young Republicans \; D O P i W Vice-President Agnew’s rally in Raleigh Buccaneer Portrait made in Room 314 utors’ | cS of the Wright Annex. 9 to 5 co Ne ge No Dress Requirements aff photo by Bot Young Republicans. Witches of yesteryear suffered Recollections of experiences conclude Outward Bound © discrimination for black magic vr By VELMA WEST SYKES am tast ‘ Seratche t hungry, ar NEW — By MIKE KOVACEVIC jarker. Woods are ron . a | 1 ‘ b ' py ae id \ | b Jutward Bound | f ‘ ! Be : : bat i ( Hi t t ! } JUICK ae { 1 th ipy I t 1 1 ¢ i a ‘ oe Goal 1 fl ndi W Ww 1 I Anguish ar 1ey We ger. ( tov Nig NSANITY a OB , It cke i gus ab I I R l ked ir J vCr Dev ( : l yt ! 1 R . ’ y oO t I le B } { itt Hov t J it I B i pl K I t Whiz had t I M th H tshe w At voo-DOO | hers Bill, funny a W ‘ Sandy, th 4 I ve iJ COMMIT YOURSELF M B J | S t Nn t \ PhD Mike, i ( W } | a \ Dr Karl R y PhD. i S W Dr S HIGHLY INDIVIDUAL THING aN Mr W K a Jed K j Jerrs Five P We clicked lik k We were th | the t ry i C gn ‘ is W } to cast awa ] ‘ Jed J . W oO} jul “ ¢ J ! ’ kK \ ah t 1B € THE PIR ATES TABLE Corner of !4th and Washingtor 3 : eee : 5 oN I5 8 } ‘ ‘ Huey Sel reels i ff ? Howeve \ son you th She t bei \ ith } t ee e Once u 1 there was a crew callec Gree ips i fr W Sev S iv SPIRITS GETTING LOW ew ue experience I ant ve for the first Being t on the third expedition. Whiz and tir I had Jea of what | was getting 264 By-Pass — Greenville from 10:00 until 10:00 Cuddle Knit Cardigans 8.77 reg. 11.99 25 Flavors of Ice Cream Sundaes and Upside Down Banana Split Lady Archdale Blouses 4.88 &5.88 Long sleeve styles in pointed collar and ascot front Womens Stretch Wigs Regular 18.00 13.88 Womens Bikini Briefs Reguiar 1.00 each 3/2.50 ut 4, ereyry Mens Fashion Colors : Dress Shirts— Reg. 5.00 3.88 Womens Earrings Pierced &Pierced Look~ Reg. to 3.00 3/.99 or .39ea Mens Long Sleeve Knit Shirts Reg. 8.00 6.70 Womens Panty Hose Regular 89 67 Young Love Rings for your special girl One-diamond 14K gold ring. $14.95 Two-diamond 14K gold ring. $24.95 e few. Cox 410 Evans St 758-2189 OFFER EXPIRES Tvs Coupor oust Hes NOV. 7% He beat to a 10% discovrt Only One 9 E.FIFTH ST pono (Avesta IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 PM. By WILLIAM (Staff Writ About was rele quite a s non The Prime of Miss Twelve months la Greenville, which @ cause for celebrat fine and grac picture, well investment of two The setting 1 1932, at the A private school, w familiar dark wal radiators INCURABLE | Or e equal b { Stephens as T Master. He's outstanding This story is Phred Bradstreet’s music flountainhead entertainment section — comes from within M oe A_world of unreality : g da Woods ar bust I nev thought | EY Pe i t | e ha Jean’ cat retest anrasies aesrro er inbelievable hospitality of LUNG Oui aee By WILLIAM DAY contrasts and motivations. Miss Brodie. The music teacher has fallen, victi er ow! Prime of Miss Sear : AneUlica (Staff Writer) Brodie is an incurable romantic — dump t he Brod f : ; Nis About a year ago a movit ives in a world haunted — the bi t W Jay P . was released which caused ghosts of Browning and = top Board I t M A quite a stir among film critic Her students idolize her, — Direc fires her. The world at W M k su The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie. and she in turn molds them — has crumbled Br I ne Twelve months later it has hit relentlessly into her owt CONFRONTATION little Greenville, which is perhaps a image And now we are treated t I th | : eae vinta 0° cause for cele This is a Miss Brodie’s radical the best acting in “The Prime IPF | Bu : t reer sland fine and g motion teaching methods and of Miss Jean Brodie , annot 1 UNC ’ § picture, well he 1 ntation between Sandy _ her P investment of tw $$ d Brodie J Being ale, | naturally r : The setting is Edinburgh 1, particularly accus s of unfai s have difficulty identifying with 4. oD ay ee ie ets 1932, at the Blaine fuddyduddy old s and ali ti) both female protagonists. But Jean 0 pj ae Ee NATURAL PHENEMENON ea ag School for Girls sther and the Headn tis fut Brod na pat! olan ; \ imposing and conservative Johnson plays the an , Tt vi : Ly ; private school, with stern old biddy, and ica fur ind t familiar dark walls and peeling 4 paign of A stalwart, her, as she quotes Shakespeare i, radiat ; Miss Brodie fr piieoud cls nd naively praises Mussolini zed : ; ; We meet the cl rs | rapid sequence. beg INDIVIDUALISM ' . a ; ‘ ; the outstanding Miss nitable Miss : om fee table i at s happening on campus > K t tering Miss AF Movie Patricia Graha “s am ded prime,” and she INCURABLE ROMANTIC YY INDIVIDUAL THING ie ou : ‘ + i : Bb cage oe reds -Pheidios \ ye (REGEANA’S SECRETS’ YA WANNA - Atl NOSE HIT? _ SURE vidu oe 4 SARAH RICHARDSON rew lie ge t 1 was getting ve Walk 1 A 4 th } ° k has Miss Welch was ¢ ntly 4.1 e ie.” Thusly, hee Brown returns to the coop tlic ECU | 80° : pound states, leaving Reynolds to D ving i lke h the Indians Educatior Me ¢ ie Indians’ cause. Education 8 ; a Not onthe N the eid The seminar, conduct t N e Ma ° ee 5.1 He Senate ir Randy Honnet Dr. Ed Carter admissions, Bill Professors iF the ECU School of Educatior ens; credits, Neil Ross Record Bar Quickie Black Sabbath ONLY 2.99 financial aid, Ben Mary Bradley; calendar, John Mahoney; library, Meyer Samet; teacher evaluation, Jim Anderson and Paul Dulin fellowship, Charles Bridges D4 teacher educatior ickie Anyette, student Luther Moore education, Betsy Jennette; and careers, Michael Landon Members selected Y BAR ; — Greenville ) until 10:00 th men’s and women’s judicial are as follows: John Crotsbley Jamie Brow Jim Gaylor Iternate): Mary Chadwick, Center Pamela Royalty the first general meet Just Arrived at the Record Bar Sly & The Family Stone Greatest Hits regular 5.98 only 4.19 of Ice Cream Je Down Banana Split = r | THE BEE HOPPED INSIDE ¢ | MY COAT: HEY.” Oe IO SPOS oe HELP AELPY : } 7" WOLD STEADY: 5 j — : ) \ NEXT BIG HIT "| AM CURIOUS (YELLOW)” ACADEMY AWARD WINNER FSW snowine | BEST ACTRESS d BIG... EXTRAORDINARY... SIMPLY GREAT... * * * ‘oe he Maggie Smith's performance is staggering.” Canby, N.Y Times LO. The Prime of Miss Ar § jean ( i | eA ce “Maggie Smith . | | Thur. Fri Sat. ae LUXURIOUS BEAUTY pee 1 DAYS ONLY! Petre ts LEEPER) MD ACRES OF FREE PARKING | arenar Halley's se NEXT BIG HIT! Nov. 6th Leo Tolstoy's WAR & PEACE*(Part I), ee ET Cs Young Love Rings ‘or your special girl ond 14K gold ring. $14.95 ond 14K gold ring $24.95 bowel Gow D Evans St shows 758-2189 oa PD inh S F After first win Pp Oo | oe Pirates tackle Furr rman pee Statistics released re OF a ie es ee ' 5 The si 1 t BO W ud sales : nd flanker Dick Corrada hay Carson-Nev ee ) j I i Gi j i i S4 he surprising b The SHING \ | es | \ ! HUNGRY ra Ho ECL ich Mik i a ait , a fi y @®NIAD ASS a d Tt io pet i t th et ECU frosh face ‘Pups he Mrevatia a i Tee park h : | | ' oe 42 of 83 passes f 1, : ! P i ay Bullpug Howeve ic ( | Ri f Ged Edenh ; BS re! FROSH RUNNER ED Hereford crosses finish line in’ & Po § 4 cop ett This week's schedule: ECUE 1 5 seni es . ; Fiat B ‘ third place during recent meet with UNC, Pirates lost FAVORITE TARGETS The I " eee The tav ass “ ! } i a North €3 ee ooo Barriers bow, 24-32‘ *: IMPROVED DEFENSE - : uA Th : etl t By DON TRAUSNECK \ Ss PALADINS STRONG 5 ; betw : ? ¢ t SIX MEN E Join the Ann crows Crowd ea oe oa reg aia: pi RK ‘be ) ee Football Club . p aa | 1ZzZa inn ’ one seeks third North n4 : . ECL ; a i ! : ; A aie EARLY LEAD things ZO | A big Ee s ' nes 0) Ne Pe eae . APO's win again b See ene ep 9) St ( B I , p yetter t] | ss ifs W1 Huey’s Restaurant |: i - | Charles St. Ext.-Adjacent to rail Worth Sik Ghee Kappa | O ‘Se roadunderpass & Minges Col a en fin | Announcing ewes . . = In addition to our reg. 13 courses, J icc: ae baie on Thur. Fri. Sat. we serve K a Sei ANNOUNCING THE || FRESH SEAFOOD |" , : : SPECIALS oe FORM AL OPENING OF Fri.& Sat. meals $1.30 including Jood things Sov a 2 vegatables, bread, & tea gentle “people. AvP CO cBon owned and operated Tei. The Mushroom — his ee ieny 3 by analumnus of ECU 756—4806 Génneiown Ghecpes 11 AiMi- 7 PIM HEADSTRONG SHOP SAAD’S SHOE SHOP Quality work 218 E. Fifth St. POMN TOWN B i NN S E T TE ’ AN WONDER A Men's Botique with the Emphasis on ECU. Casual Clothing Formal i Special We do not pick up shoes Located College Vrew COED CONFESSES! Cleaners Main Plant trousers for“ nt $19 95 CORNER s (THE STOP IF (These are trousers OPEN that regularly sell for 12.50 to 14.50 each) Over 2000 “| Shopped And Compared Prices All Around Greenville, And Found Bissette’s Everyday Wonder Prices The Lowest In Town." Pl THIS PRETTY ECU STUDENT DISCOVERED, AS SO MANY OTHER GREENVILLE SHOPPERS HAVE, THAT BISSETTE’S EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ARE TRULY WONDER PRICES. YOU CAN DISCOVER IT TOO! Te ot AWS of WONDER PRICES AhiffScrctes. Lincoln, Nebraska 68501 By JACKIE STANCILI MORE FL ¢ K ‘EN \ e i id WONTA AME ( we Sees | Staff photo by Stepnen Neal) - om" AGNEW WAITS TO SPEAK THEN GIVES ‘EM HELL CAO wags St see tome as \ 1 Tele: ance Si nN il 4 Gob BLESS AGNEW crosses finish ine in’ @ th UNC. Pirates lost 24-32 *) Mon ey A COINCIDENCE M ( NO VIOLENCE MORE REPRESENTATIVE W SIX MEN . SECURITY WAS TIGHT ei | SUMRELL'S. RESTAURANT i, vocnonsore AND DAIRY BAR Kappa Ph M ye 2713 EAST TENTH STREET By Pass Sunoco Pi Kapps| FREE Win Your Gas Back Private Dining Room Available leeks Eten ET APO | We cash STUDENT checks APC rbot a i. OPEN 11 AM—8PM 2000) SAAD’S SHOE SWOP Students Europe tor Christma Easter or summer? S ae Quality work sal ; ‘ aH Employment oppo vitiees. Charter flights, discounts a yp o 5 i : VFHE Tar Terrie ienllatr tnalllinatorA meriea)a ssceletlor “rye WORT e do not pick up shoes 60a Pyle Street, Newport |W, England Located College Vrew Cleaners Main Plant YH OW) wk Mynlit GA YUL aw 7 4\ HAMLET | *' be M CORNER OF 4th AND CHARLES ST re > NI (THE ECU TRANSIT BUS WILL . f “ate STOP IF YOU ASK THE DRIVER) 7 Ri, crite 's : jE notes | OPEN SUNDAYS 12 - 7 § Take one / 8x g before f nay " studying 9w Shoney’ S Cin ly OI di VW Coffee Shop Cc . Oervice STATE FARM & Students VW elcome come us set STATE FARM INSURANCE MPANIES Orn iff Scnates. 264 By-Pass coin, Nebraska 68501 and the truth shall make you free { ountainhead Authorities demonstrate common sense at rally i R \ W | oO vid { \ Nort ‘Be a Marine’ Military promotes maturity myth JAMES B. EICHLING ¢ he UCMJ (Unif i t hs the maturation process has j eventually It is a shame, if se youths are so becoming such as the Navy man discusses defection Infirmary care criticized I icle tayed overnight, shot up with he T} Oct wond gsa a Infirt | atta |e Ww e t 1 1 t w t ssed ind neither wi i i have jus IV h V s i \ very se eC Hie th livid 1 he b ise | 4 1 t bra ! ipte iUSI t b I ied | in Wa { he hage ! ! T} t tr I h Writer's name withheld firma his school and wa ted for th flu and released. The symptoms w haf ee Band wins Ww VECK 4g a e agal V d fir night. On T 1 To Raut } 1 yuntainheac irlt found him outside fr a EMD, i ye a Maybe the football team did not win a pay telephone trying to call a cz get himse the University of Richmond, but the band sure to the hospital. Upon reach hospital } 1 tapped for spinal mer 3; : Wa apped f Pinal meni and gi rv ‘ ld} rrifically proud of the craneotomy and was diagnose : » Pirates did at half-time of the been going through | rt 1 Satis ), ver i ort Ss; in taid vee 4 ay tee by i : - r that saw hi a J everyone's general information, our hat ad very little chance of living throug a te hai > 4 ittle ch ty livia igh ECL band eived five standing ovations t operation, Thre ot of prayers and ar r i ation. Th he | prayers and a When they played “The Battke Hymn of the excellent neurosurgeon he lived ; ORCS aT UE De Os een Republic” and “This is my country” the crowd All this can be passed off on the fact that it : : Ae sanule | Was Si ved that many people began to sing didn't happen at ECU, granted. But The Drum Major was also highly happen at another school the the state sy complimented by the fans well-deserved Thank God it hasn't happened here yet | Praise for a great have seen repeated examples of mis-diagnosis Si ngratulations Marching Pirates for here, though. One friend visited the infirmary really showing Richmond “where it’s at.” 1 with a cold was given tranquilizers thought you w magnificent! Another went with what was diagnosed as Joann L. Walter Fleeing country is no major problem \ I hate tt 1 the t he Navy represents. | ecause he i when t ' | Vietnam aboa yer and FB htt 4 and childrer t 4 I N ars V hat w | j 1 r df W ) San Diego, Calif 2 1 the ship and he Fountainhead Robert R. Thonen Editor-in-Chief Wayne B. Eads David Landt Managing Edit Bev Denny Business Manager Associate Editor Becky Noole News Editor Karen Blansfield Features Editor Don Trausneck Sports Editor ira Baker Adviser lente of Eest Caroling rsit Box 2516, Gree ar oe 3 4 ivert +] C at $! 80 er ) fr x f + 2 iords epr 8-6 36E r 98 636 te is $10.0 year —_ ee ae when | got home | began looking around for > the big step-defect.” ontacts there Jimmy said they told him where he would Home is a small South Carolina community be taken to cross the border he had in the mountains near the North Carolina line tentatively decided on Canada and about a In a nearby North Carolina town there was 4 Volunteers in Service to America — VISTA office, where Jimmy made his first contact *L met two people there who offered to help stateside dairy farm near the border “From there they sent me to Philadelphia and told me that was the last stop before the dairy farm this side of the border me jump the country if 1 decided to go, the “I met the head guy for the whole thing nan in charge and a secretary who worked in there. See, you're sort of on trial until you get the office to him. When he interviews you, that’s when Jimmy said he was introduced to them by the head of the | ell The head mar he’s no longer with VISTA, I understand — hid me at his apartment for about 10 days. He fed me and let me use his the decision is made, If he passes you, they al conscientious objectors send you by airplane to Sweden or by car to Canada’ Jimmy said that it was at this point that he hanged his mind and decided to go back home “| went back to Washington, found the girl from North Carolina and told her | had changed my mind “She gave me $20 from a fund they kept, ind T caught a train back home. She told me some of it the funds — was from VISTA and some was from objector people. But both used apartment. He also told me how they went about getting men out of the country, told me the consequences and that I had to decide for myself Jimmy said they spelled out the penalties of getting caught and told him he could never return to the United States once he was in money from the fund.” Canada or Sweden Jimmy told of getting back home and of From the North Carolina town Jimmy was contacting the head of the local VISTA group ent to Washington, D.C. “I rode the train, it and telling him he had decided to stay was fun. There were a lot of guys like me, and “T found out later that he... was leaving girl we were all on the way to the same VISTA, and that he was leaving the country for ) e I i plac le said Switzerland. | guess he’s still there In Washington I met the same girl that had been at the VISTA office near home, only this time she was working in Jimmy explained why he changed his mind secretary at the last minute “Look, | want to be somebody. I despise the the Washington VISTA office.” military and | hate the very reason we have one A spokesman n the Washington to kill people. But | don’t hate my family headquarters of the Office of Economic my country... | want to make something of my Opportunity told the Charleston Evening Post life, and [ decided | can’t do it from Canada, that OEO “was not aware of any involvement y not as a Cop-out f VISTA personnel in these activities. We are “T want to do my time... God, I wish I could indertaking an immediate investigation to have beaten that BCD bad conduct discharge When you get that you're dead. Just like a determine what the facts a VISTA is an agency of OEO dishonorable, but While | was there | met the head man ir I guess | put it badly, but I just couldn't the objectors, who was also in VISTA, and he turn my back on my home and my country I'm glad I came back and surrendered. I'll do me more, asking me whether I had decided my stretch and then we'll see. One of these } in office where they talked to n somebody. It’s going to be what | was going 1 days I'm going to I said that I was ready to go and that | hard, but I can do it Editorials and Commentary heForun = : < World ; To Fountainhead What does it non the front pa ; the Fountainhe tudent I t answers a questio neering his f 1 . irresponsibility and inac y by resy 1 an feel we have too much to do right t 1 1 ‘ is where our student government ™ directed — it’s committed to E¢ | wen What does it mean when int i iv ’ the paper there an art € 1 | ° : man’s interdependence on t rand the | oa lack of today | *“T feel have too much t jo night h - What does it mean when in the sa é student writes a letter at he rey minority groups and wi 2 Ld government as being “non-rey this is wher ir stud be dir d What does it in When in th PIRATE TAI Kent S } Whitley (20) aculty Pee kt mmitted to ECL Does it mean that there exist very troubled and contused world outsid { ECL that President Bob Whitley ntr nize Onward, ECTC SGA Presider | Sincerely yours Carlton M. Hadden Editorial To Fountainhead for By JACKIE STA The ‘ | Lee found myself in a " I th ditonal 4 N 1 want th ! 4 neerned with th t 'g n who w tanding hei ws. 1 was detinit 1 he i i ry North Carolina v War ( f the ft tt fe with t exceptior mes here as t of the North Carolina voter Each 1 scholarship of $1,107 dollars In these days of increasing and inflation, taxpayers become very concert when they feel their money Is not being spent > wisely and it is not inconceivable tor ther W say that they do not care to finance p G . : raids ( So the editorial writer was correct 41 ! that | def ly 1 at t ‘ reactions of North ( I must confess ver-reacting, W W were able to prevent any inju hen it wa good thing I wish the editor t had tak t mention that a stone was thrown and broke th windshield of one of the policemen’s cars, It fats had tasulled in iituey ordeath lend@and 3 we could not have classified this as inno e fun, but not belaboring the 5 By |VORIE AN 1 do admit to agreement with ach of tl editorial Dr. Leo Jenkins Elevators c To Fountainhead MUCH ACCO It has come to the attention of the MR¢ SOULS (S that the elevators in New Dorm have beer t S of order a majority of the time this yea , MRC has discovered, through reports, that the reason for the elevators’ constar malfunction is not a faulty elevator but th R G constant misuse of them by the residents of D Tyler Dorm. Not only misuse, but deliberate acts of vandalism by some irresponsible | D students have been the cause. This is becoming a major problem in the dorm 4 SOULS The University has had to fix the elevatc on several occasions and has warned the MR¢ that if this deliberate tampering with elevators does not stop, the university will discontinue service of the elevators. This means that /« entire dorm will suffer because of these “high school acts.” We, the MRC, cannot see how college mer can do such juvenile acts, as it only hurts the R men in the dorm and could restrict our chances of getting further privileges for residents of the I dormitories Mark W ison Forum policy, Students and employees of the University are Sol urged to express their opinions in The Forum. : Letters should be concise and to the point Letters should not exceed 300 word The editors reserve the right to edit all letters W for style ¢ rrors and length M All letters must be signed with the name of ! ‘ the writer. Upon the writer's request, his name : will be withheld | \ Space, ermitting every etter FOUNTAINHEAD will be printed subject the above procedures SO! Signed articles on this page refl th opinions of the writer and not necessarily thos: of FOUNTAINHEAD or East) Carolin University