; Sains sae fs =i os eg He “A and Student presidents meet here to discuss important problems By GARY CARTER Asst. News Editor The controversial issue of student's rights received extensive attention from the student presidents of seven North Carolina universities when they met in conference at ECU last Saturday. Also receiving attention were academic and activity fees, in loco parentis, and several other areas of concern to students of the State's universities. These items were collected into a petition which will be presented, by the Presidents, to the Consolidated Board of Governors, hopefully in their first meeting on July 7 Probably, the most far-reaching activity came in the area of basic student rights. The student leaders cffere 1, within their document a uniform Bill of Student Rights and recommended that it be adopted by the so-called ‘super board.” According to the creators of the bill, it will be presented.“in the interest of preserving the rights of all students as citizens, under the Constitution of the United States and the Constitution of the State of North Carolina, and preventing disruptior and discontent on the university campuses Foremost among the rights mentioned in the body of the bill are the freedom of speech freedom of the press, and the nght peacefully assemble. Also covered here is the night of free speech for speakers, regardless of the person's “‘political or idealogical affiliations Each student, according to the document shall be guaranteed the right to privacy in the regard to search and seizure. According to the presidents, if the search is conducted by university officials, a 24-hour notice must be given. If the search is conducted by civil authorities, proper notice must be given t university officials and resident advisors Also contained are the rights of students t form, join and participate in any grouy without restrictions Each student shall alse be ble to solicit: funds for recognize or zations and have the 7 f usir any campus facilities, subject only to unifor regulations In making certain that students are aware all uniform rules and regulations, the student leaders requested that the Board order all university administrations to publish and distribut all regulations and policies, alse assuming the cost tor such publications Seeking more student voice in the formatior f university policy, the group urged that students be gis 1 h pol acting and also, that students .bl t inquire into all actions of the universities whict affect therr Students should, according to the presidents have knowledge of all information and records ympiled or by the sity. This would include the ntent not t rds and, also, the mar ley be used. Under the bill, a student will be able t view such records and challenge ‘the validit and right of existence of the information and records Also assuming a large porti n the bil the judicial system recommended by th leaders. Under the proposals, students wo tried for violations “by an independent and impartial judiciary” and shall have the right t judicial due pr ss Finally, under this secti f the petit the statement that students shall be evaluated nly on the basis of their academic performance It is also stated that no rule or { ountaimhead the truth shall make you free’ egulation may the basis of race eligior sex thn rigar political belief or affiliatior Several other key issues concerr f the now consolidated universities xtensive attention. Th nglomerate ot the Board Fees be ident officials proposed guarantee that ‘Student nsidered student funds to be appropriated by July elected representatives from the student body It was further requested that these ees, and student governments themselves, be yntrol of any sort by the various inistrations and Boards of Trustees i tot tr j rd to the d ine ofinloco praentis the student group entreated the Board of Governors to recognize that the principle of ing 4s “parental authority” is no longer ipplicable on the various campuses across the tate. Student voice in enacting and revising dency regulations was also requested Academic fees, which were drasticly eased during the last state legislative session also treated by the student body esidents. They plan to ask the Board to tition the State Legislature to reduce the fees the level of the 1970-71 academic year. By taking such an action, the presidents feel that iltural exchange and educational enrichment in institutions of high learning across the tate yuld be insur e instituuions represented were BCt Jachian State, UNC Charlotte UNC-Greensboro, UNC-Chapel Hill, N ¢ Central and Pembroke State. The presidents plan tc mtact’ other schools across the state ning the petition and present it to the Board of Governors tor consideration Remaining marchers convicted in court; receive light sentence for illegal parade By BRUCE SAVAGE Staff Writer Ten ECU students and one non-student were found guilty Monday in Pitt County District Court on charges stemming trom a May 11 anti-war protest march One ECU student was found not guilty on the same charges The march, which was organized in protest to the escalation of the war in Vietnam resulted in the arrest of 17 people on charges of “parading without a permit Five of the seventeen defendants were found guilty on June 5, and were sentenced to thirty days or $10 fines plus cour toa total of $31 Gregg Hoft, Kenneth Foscue, Richard Conway, Edward Garwood, Jamie Lee, and Priscilla Carver entered a “not guilty” plea to the charges. Linda Medlin, also an ECU student costs, amounting pleaded “not guilty” to a charge of “failure to disperse.” > The prosecution led off with the tesumony of police officer Leon Darden. Darden testified that at 830 p.m. on May II, approximately 100 people with signs and candies marched two by two from the ECU campus onto city property, in the vicinity of the Georgetowne Shoppes. He testified that he informed the crowd that they were violating the city bly of th yrdinance which bans the ass eo more persons on city property with the intent to parade unless prior notification of 76 hours is given and a permit obtained Darden continued by stating that he asked the crowd to put down their signs and t di continued around him and the other officers sperse At this point, part of the crowd present, many still carrying signs and candles He displayed two signs (“STOP THI BLOCKADE” and “ALL WE ARE SAYING IS GIVE PEACE A CHANCE”) which were taken from the crowd after being ordered e said to disperse He concluded by stating that approximately sixty of the crowd continued to march and then began arresting those \ ‘th the signs Greenville Police Chiei Edward G. Cannon was also called by the prosecution. He testified that when he arrived at the scene, the nche demonstrators were marching up Cot Street in single file with candles and signs Officer William Perry testified that none of the group had signs or candles when they reached Cotanche Street, and that they weren't shouting or yelling as stated by Darden Other prosecution witnesses included police officers Gleary Warren and Sheriff Oakely Linda Medlin opened the defense by stating that she was in the vicinity of the jail where she was arrested because she was concerned about a friend and wanted to know what had happened She said that Sheriff Oakely told her to leave the area and she was in the process of leaving when another officer arrested her Richard Conway continued by stating that } t he was with the march until the order to jisperse Was given. “When I heard the order I decided to leave and go to the Attic where I was to meet my wife at 9:00 p.m. | was walking toward the Attic when an officer approached See MARCHERS on page 3) Correction | In the Wednesday, June 7 issue Fountainhead, a mistake was made in the story | oncerning the convicted marchers. The next to | the last paragraph reads, ‘At this point | Wheeler interrupted Darden It should read At this point, Wheeler interr ipted | McPherson Darden is a Greenville Police | | Officer, McPherson was the counsel for the | detense j3REENVILLE, N. CAROLINA VOLUME Ill, NUMBER 57 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1972 Fs ne E as —_ STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT, Rob Lutsana was one of the seven student presidents who met in conference at ECU last Saturday to discuss and find solutions to grave problems facing today’s college students Deposits and enroliment discussed Mallory’s office and he did what he wanted to By MICHAEL JACOBSON Staff Writer na, SGA president, said that he yn with the Dear Students that did not pay the rec deposit to certify their suffer no penalty : with Dean Mallory. Mark Brows According to Mr. Worth Baker, registra SGA 1 was the last worker to be hired “The registrars office will eturn next fall wil know that he had been hired and he did not file ot cancel a wa iva schedule if the $50 was not paid.” Tt ee not mean, however, that a stretched ¢ ning registratior xt fall. Hi Ay Edwina Lee. Gail S saying The f k contir deadline tor registratr the past wil The numt granted to stu hardship case y available. Robert Boudreaux. officer, was not available for ¢ Robert Ussery, head of Ir Research, stated expected for the students will be freshme transfer students The 2,200 freshme the campus for Orie summer. The treshmen will be w the campus by student worke Student help in d ng ( headed by Jame acquire thei dent co-ordinato freshme enta A stated Applications wer ] I s ormitory dedicated in honor of alumnus GREENVILLE- The 10-story women’s dormitory on the East Carolina University campus known since Its construction as “New C” ‘Sunday became the Sarah F. Clement dormitory, named and dedicated in honor of a distinguished and dedicated alumnus The building is the newest dormitory tor women on the campus. It was completed in 1969 at a cost of $1.4 million, contains 86,044 square feet of space and houses 400 students. ECU trustee voted last January to name the dorm for Miss Clement who died in May, 1970 A 1915 graduate of East Carolina she was a lifelong school teacher in Oxford, NC. She retired from the teaching profession in 1960. She was a benefactor of schools, churches and orphanages and included a bequest of $50,000 to East Carolina in her will The formal ceremony, attended by relatives of Miss Clement, was opened by Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU president, who later entertained the visitors at his home N.C. Attorney General Robert Morgan presented remarks, and the portrait honoring Miss ¢ lement was unveiled by Miss Laura Yancey. Attorney General Mocgan accepted the presentation on behal, of the university. Morgan is chairman of the ECU trustees (PHOTO BY BILL RIEDELL NEW “C” DORM was renamed last Sunday for a distinguished and honored alumnus of ECU ... but problems just begin The intercom is alw k resident of newly-de d Clement H ¢ floor has giant cracks t t As € 4 nv Fountainhead reporte vea hat dormitory counselors were ex peric difficulties in paging residents. “A few words Ist goes counselor report James Lowry, Dire Physical Pla stated that to the best his knowle othing was wrong with the Clement. “Of course, the se} variat follow the wrong proced difficulties with the systems, he sa According to Lowry, the crack t of Clement are the result t t onstruction, not the qu: y alw CRACKS APPEAR SHORTLY after taking a chance with th st construction that the floor will crack ha Hi phas that the acks in the Lowry pooh-poohed resid fea whict y ay one inch i dormitory was al da hing t with the litior Jamage 4 he building is From 4:30 p-m. “i keg runs The Whole Family { IAEALS Meet your Friende and family at the Crows Nest Special Mon.-Fri. 4am .—Ila.m. aA ©3992, Bpancahes, Choice of meat &coffee R OF 1Oth « COTANCHE Phone : 758-2446 Fad iS SSSR SS Ss se ee ot tet 6 ea ee { Ountainhead and the truth shall make you free’ Student presidents meet here GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA VOLUME Iil, NUMBER 57 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14 1972 to discuss important problems By GARY CARTER Asst. News Editor The controversial issue of student's rights received extensive attention from the student presidents of seven North Carolina universities when they met in conference at ECU last Saturday. Also receiving attention were academic and activity fees, in loco parentis, and several other areas of concern to students of the State's universities. These items were collected into a petition which will be presented, by the Presidents, to the Consolidated Board of Governors, hopefully in their first meeting on July 7 Probably, the most far-reaching activity came in the area of basic student rights The student leaders cffered, within their document, auuniform Bill of Student Rights and recommended that it be adopted by the so-called ‘super board.” According to the Creators of the bill, it will be presented."‘in the interest of preserving the rights of all students as_citizens, under the Constitution of the United States and the Constitution of the State of North Carolina, and preventing disruption and discontent on the university campuses...” Foremost among the rights mentioned in the body of the bill are the freedom of speech freedom of the press, and the right to Peacefully assemble. Also covered here is the right of free speech for speakers, regardless of the person's affiliations.” ‘political or idealogical Each student, according to the document shall be guaranteed the tight to privacy in the regard to search and seizure According to the Presidents, if the search is conducted by university officials, a 24-hour notice must be given. If the search is conducted by civil authorities, proper notice must be given to university officials and resident advisors Also contained are the rights of students to “form, join’ and Participate in any group without restrictions Each student shall also be able to solicit funds for recognized Organizations and have the privelege of using any campus facilities, subject only to uniform regulations In making certain that Students are aware of all uniform rules and regulations, the student leaders requested that the Board order all University administrations to publish and distribute all regulations and policies, also assuming the cost for such publications Seeking more student voice in the formation of university policy, the group urged that students be given a voice in such policy enacting and also, that students be able to inquire into all actions of the universities Which affect them Students should, according to the presidents have knowledge of all Information and records compiled on them by the university. This would include the content and location of such records and, also, the manner in which they can be used. Under the bill, a student will be able to view such records and challenge “the validity and right of existence of the Information and records.” Also assuming a large portion on the bill is the judicial system recommended by the leaders. Under the proposals, students would be tned for violations “by an independent and impartial judiciary” and shall have the right to judicial due process ; Finally, under this section of the petition, is the statement that students shall be evaluated only on the basis of their academic perlormance. It ts also stated that no rule or regulation may discriminate against students on the basis of “race, religion, sex ethnic origin political belief or affiliation Several other key issues concerning students t the now consolidated universities received extensive attention. The conglomerate of Student officials proposed that the Board Zuarantee that ‘Student considered student funds to be appropriated by Activity Fees be duly elected representatives from the student body It was further requested that these fees, and student governments themselves, be immune trom control of any sort by the various administrations and Boards of Trustees In regard to the doctrine ofinloco praentis, the student group entreated the Board of Governors to recognize that the principle of serving as “parental authority” is no longer applicable on the various ampuses across the state. Student voice in enacting and revising residency regulations was also Tequested Academic fees, which were drasticly increased during the last state legislative session, were also treated by the student body presidents. They plan to ask the Board to petition the State Legislature to reduce the fees to the level of the 1970-71 academic year. By taking such an action, the presidents feel that ‘cultural exchange and educational enrichment in institutions of higher learning across the state” could be insured Among the institutions represented were ECU, Appalachian State, UNC Charlotte UNC-Greensboro, UNC4 hapel Hill, NC Central and Pembroke State. The presidents plan to contact other schools across the State concerning the petition and present it to the Board of Governors for consideration Remaining marchers convicted in court: receive light sentence for illegal parade By BRUCE SAVAGE Staff Writer Ten ECU students and one non-student were found guilty Monday in Pitt County District Court on charges stemming from a May 11 anti-war protest march. One ECU student was found not guilty on the same charges The march, which was organized in protest to the escalation of the war in Vietnam resulted in the arrest of 17 people on charges of “parading without a permit.” Five of the seventeen defendants were found guilty on June 5, and were sentenced to thirty days or $10 fines plus court costs, amounting toa total of $31 Gregg Hoff, Kenneth Foscue, Richard Conway, Edward Garwood, Jamie Lee, and Priscilla Carver entered a “not guilty” plea to the charges. Linda Medlin, also an ECU student, pleaded “not guilty” to a charge of “failure to disperse.” s The prosecution led off with the testimony of police officer Leon Darden. Darden testified that at 8:30 p.m. on May 11, approximately 100 people with signs and candles marched two by two from the ECU campus onto city property, in the vicinity of the Georgetowne Shoppes. He testified that he informed the crowd that they were violating the city ordinance which bans the assembly of three or more persons on city property with the intent to parade unless prior notification of 76 hours is given and a permit obtained Darden continued by stating that he asked the crowd to put down their signs and to disperse At this point, part of the crowd continued around him and the other officers present, many still carrying signs and candles He displayed two signs (‘STOP THE BLOCKADE” and “ALL WE ARE SAYING IS GIVE PEACE A CHANCE”) which he said were taken from the crowd after being ordered to disperse He concluded by stating that approximately sixty of the crowd continued to march and then began arresting those with the signs Greenville Police Chiet Edward G. Cannon was also called by the prosecution. He testified that when he arrived at the scene, the demonstrators were marching up Cotanche Street in single file with candles and signs. Officer William Perry testified that none of the group had signs or candles when they reached Cotanche Street, and that they weren't shouting or yelling as stated by Darden Other prosecution witnesses included police officers Gleary Warren and Sheriff Oakely Linda Medlin opened the defense by stating that she was in the vicinity of the jail where she was arrested because she was concerned about a friend and wanted to know what had happened to him. She said that Sheriff Oakely told her to leave the area and she was in the process of leaving when another officer arrested her Richard Conway continued by stating that he was with the march intil the order to disperse was given. “When I heard the order J decided to leave and go to the Attic where | was to meet my wife at 9:00 p.m. | was walking toward the Attic when an officer approached (See MARCHERS on page 3) — Correction In the Wednesday, June issue of Fountainhead, a mistake was made in the story concerning the convicted marchers. The next to the last’ paragraph reads, ‘At this point, Wheeler interrupted Darden...” It should read “At this point, Wheeler interrupted McPherson Darden is a Greenville Police Officer; McPherson was the counsel for the defense c r ——— PHOTO BY BILL RIEDELL STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Rob Luisana was one of the seven student presidents who met in conference at ECU last Saturday to discuss and find solutions to grave problems facing today’s college students Deposits and enrollment discussed By MICHAEL JACOBSON Staff Writer Students that did not pay the required $50 deposit to certify their return next fall will suffer no penalty According to Mr. Worth Baker “The registrars office will not cancel any schedule if the $50 was not paid.” This does not mean, however, that any rules will stretched concerning registration next fall continued by saying The four o'clock deadline for registration that has prevailed the past will continue to prevail The number of waivers requested registra granted to students who felt they had lardship case in paying the deposit was available Robert Boudreaux. financia officer, was not available for comment Robert Ussery, head of Research, stated that expected for the Fall session 2,200 of these Institu tic 10,110 students a students will be freshmen along with ¢ new transfer students The 2,200 freshmen students will be visitir the campus for Orientation throughout summer. The freshmen will be shown a the campus by student workers Student help in directing Onentatior headed by James Mallory, Dean of Mer acquire their jobs by applicatior student co-ordinator tor freshmen onentat stated, ‘Applications were made to Dea Mallory’s office and he did what he wanted to do with them.” Robert Luisana, SGA president, said that he did file an application with the Dean’s office Rick Atkinson, SGA vice-president, did not Know that he had been hired and he did not file ation with Dean Mallory. Mark Brown be hired an appl SGA treasurer, was the last worker to and he was not available for ¢ working for Dean Mallory are Bob n, SGA attc Mancini Edwina Lee. Gail Stanford and ymment ey general, Ler mer SGA president employees--Steve th Howell and nselor n the SGA I Dormitory dedicated in honor of alumnus ... but problems just begin GREENVILLE- The 10-story women’s dormitory on the East Carolina University campus known since its construction as “New C” ‘Sunday became the Sarah E. Clement dormitory, named and dedicated in honor of a @istinguished and dedicated alumnus. The building is the newest dormitory for Women on the campus. It was completed in 1969 at a cost of $1.4 million, contains 86,044 Square feet of space and houses 400 students. ECU trustee voted last January to name the dorm for Miss Clement who died in May, 1970. A 1915 graduate of East Carolina, she was a Mfelong school teacher in Oxford, N.C. She fetired from the teaching profession in 1960. Bhe was a benefactor of schools, churches and ®ephanages and included a bequest of $50,000 © to East Carolina in her will _ The formal ceremony, attended by relatives of Miss Clement, was opened by Dr. Leo Benkins, ECU president, who later entertained the visitors at his home N.C. Attorney General Robert Morgan presented remarks, and the trait honoring Miss Clement was unveiled by Laura Yancey. Attorney General Morgan @ecepted the presentation on behalf of ‘the University. Morgan is chairman of the EC U trustees. ‘ NEW “C” DORM was alumnus of ECU (PHOTO BY BILL RIEDELL) last Sunday for 8 distinguished and honored said one “The intercom is always broken resident of newly-dedicated Clement Hall. “The floor has giant cracks in it in the lobby A superficial Fountainhead reporter investigation by a revealed that the dormitory counselors were experiencing certair difficulties in paging residents. “After the first few words, it just goes bup, bup, buy yne counselor reported James Lowry, Director of Physical Pla stated that to the best of his knowledge nothing was wrong with the intercoms in Clement. “Oi course, the counselors invariably follow the wrong procedure in reporting difficulties with the systems, he said According to Lowry, the cracks in the floo of Clement are the result of the method of construction, not the quality. “You're always taking a chance with this type of constructic that the floor will crack Lowry pooh-poohed residents’ fears that the dormitory was in real danger of structural damage or collapse, as a popular rumor has CRACKS APPEAR SHORTLY after construction. charged. He emphasized that the cracks in the lobby floor, which leave a gap of one inch in plac have nothing to do with the condition tthe structural support of the building \ F T How is ‘The Way’ belief extraordinary? 3°: M Tt 3 “ et God in or it’s kind of tougl By BRUCE PARRISH “ 1 Ung to tell people how Features ditor 1 explained that many churches are F “ ke th Jesus treaks”’ and that many of people tee! The Way's approach to HC as 1 “ Ss wrong “They are like the Dead evere Th W ave and receive much information arly © out. When we give, we wi 2 That is the Law (Bible), Reverend >k vee 1 sserted Moyniha mp Fi FERVENT BELIEF Mf i Mc th J t belief in God's We rst bal UNG: i f k k aracteristic of the people of The ht Way. Their delving into the Bible never ceases if S. uh H n Him continues to gro i tinue grow a Ba How in easy life to realize. “Some 1-84 G. who have had this class think God | x W y B ’ ind an abundant life to them ona P Tu 4 JESUS FREAK ‘ { believing is an action verb id y Jo something,” Reverend Fe The be M j { with finality gains 2:5 R M han, a former East Carolina uae \ yming athlete, did not always i aH j see God a Joes now. Mike Tomberlin, a ns 5 Greenville Way, had heard about (Pnuto by Bit Relden) a es W W : ' pee ey : ws tm M a k 1 The W arrived here, Being Reverend Deep basses, hearty baritones, and melodious tenors sing with gusto weekly within The smitt W \ ha ge roommate, Tomberlin tried ss ee ul mmate lin triec Way home study center Ca : ars Fine Ti nthe Fres to coax Reverend Moyniha S : : : nny ; é 3 ( W k, but why do they Mics | of le : ‘ to The Way headqua \ faente th , helt Abundant Living.” H a he Y the fi ra : ( Will for us to die, th 4 Mov beheve that pv Lb “ “ i He i inW K phitles j FANATICS j H & The W G I ft FI anid Late t has 4 : t Bible bea the wa } ines 0 ind they } I per je POWER FOR ABUNL VING : a V ‘ R Moynihan defended The Eric’s accident with Ww 4 that tists a t called y ! pu t 8 . " J / ; : der oe st \ ha They g tally : ' hat about the Word of Bite ae A . 4 1 I . t@omtc Pr ‘i Q i \ : " : bright Sti 1{ : pront Wit! : 4 ds e380 Mar . ‘al ‘ 4 fanati S. 4 fro given. M ( Ww Gus? eee vOrR M R hat ire two types of Beocu Fur . ‘ eit Whatever you 4 Gate i and that st ve will happen. Fea believing BY ~ A : 1 Sa wa lie, and that is not God's 1 5, (Proto Dy Bit Kemeny The eeting led W \ is we t v sitively, nothing ip oa Rev. Doug Emerson takes his turn as director of the Greenville Way Home, due to Rev. finued: wellinto th will happen t Ja Fu ne : that belief ‘ Moynthan's recent transfer to New York The W Z aE W 0 : iis ae fépor nS Take Ok Conflict of Interest Woman doctor is legend Sa j pe Ente e -, i vou be Legislators evoke scrutiny SHAFT Ya AF Penh ps 2 returned from the battlef dis of Viet Dr. Smit th yeteeth as a young cont ee Jepo i Montagnard 1 ergeney work Gevid children ar ly said sh st get back mmunal stritein Harlan schor Wate Editor's Nate: The following is a memo from k ancia joing business with the government to take care of I $O-yeu j ( ky. is almost a legend in S-ye Common Cause 2100 Main Street. NW. Washingtor r ssi Nor ber of Congress should engage in foct who has t k wnas th \ am where she has built upa tical or ec D.C 20037 + has do with “cor of interest,” ir ‘ the practice of law or retain association with a grandmother” of the Monta puta ver a I8-year spa which an official has a personal stake in the matters on : ; hau fii eal ft South Vietnam, acknowle iD I It fe,” she sa fot which he must ac tf iy This cease s Kee Haine yrs serving ymmuittee whose that she plainly was w it f The S awh was reared ba t n cial interest should divest themselves of Dr.s r iN I \ ar for the work she does in Indochina Whol 1] { i the interest or resign from the committee overrun by the North V i ft vea Dr. Smith brought with S-year-old Det mee a ; NC f Charles Rape 5. If any vote involves a possible conflict of so she pulled back to Pleik and 3-yea 1 Wir, two Montagnard boys See 2 ss RNC. andR ; are know interest for a member of Congress, he or she treat and s pe ' : a return ne Ame an nurse, an A van ad i at th imme i : : , t I'must get back to Pleiku, back y and one Swiss nurse . os least n pale du voce for war in prayer Er a gw : A 2 gene t enol ASA fe k (CPS)-"When we had to go and eat we went to Several inves orig : the mess hall and we had to yell “kill at the top tak are sh four lungs three times before we were allowed wert Be ' to eat,” 1972 i ee These are the words of an ex-US. Marine Susy long-te v bee describing a part of his training at the Marine deat! t ; Boot Camp on Parris Island, $.C. This particular freshman 0 | AGer Marine deserted following his tour of duty in ser wasps t 5 Vietnam in 1968 and now lives in Sweden. His space ld th : bservations, and those of men like him, are exclaim behav a W recorded in Mark Lan’s “Conservations with Grose at Americans” (Simon and Schuster. NY, 1970) & disorie RECOMMENDATIONS ‘We used to run around saying, “VC, V¢ the the fe vee : f 4 Kill, Kill, Kill, Gotta kill, Gotta kill, ‘Cause it’s oA . fun, ‘Cause it’s fur onsidera , rages This same Marine told of a Prayer posted in traditional LAW AND BANKING every barracks on Parris Island. “It’s a prayer it 4 stn for war. Every night before we went to bed at ae Cont interest a OSt seri Rais night at nine o'clock we had to pray that ' areas: law and bank : Peli there'd be a war, so that the Marine Corps ‘Is €d The possibilit loing financial favors f ; hdstibhe i ould always be on the move, because that was a music ke eislator th h their law bec ‘ . =, spar = Their job, to fight topics limit and erally If sor $ ie Barer ie he text of the prayer follows that BY te happens to place a hunk of its lega ce bleed! Ai eral Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep Comn business with the senat Aw that 1 : nee Fe ee | Pray the LORD the WAR to Keep oF for Pt hardly illegal The senat altay. Orie ile aida sl lca) So MARINES can come and Save the Day hued be hel not touch the case, but he shares the financial rae eile ihe ane Be And 1 Can Earn My God Damn PAY Rawl. mene erty, other.) He would not have Oe Fiity-seven members of the Congress of th tacit ; Jollar amounts, but would God Bless the United States over on ' United States are actively associated wit a law ri : ding worth at least $1,000, and God Bless the Drill Instructors Thin! firm. Any member of Congress who continues i ses oldie @Reae teed God Bless the Marine Corps a jaw, practice violates: the Avieioan Bs worth than $10,000, more than $50,000 Though | Walk Thru the Valley 10 ra at oe. al eeelons than $250,000 In the Shadow of DEATH eel responsibilits The official should disclose a broad list of I fear no EVI card &< & Seven members of the House Banking and th é in Gh neluding professional services For L Am the Biggest Curreney Committee and seven members of the Provided, offices and directorships held, and Saddest Mother Pucker = 0 sand Mc ommittee are knowt ad House Ways and Means Commi 1 \ : tions with | lviduals or firms lobbying trike Valley a B elaeil) ‘ EC evere arly veek umn ght Bill Reide ithin The Smith nthe pnany her phitles two types of Whatever you : ive believing is not God's ely, nothing f Jane fepor Take | admi Actic —Jr nam cont could schoc dees: alt Inte {SB Been dince aM Was | Patt daug maji lone h as a young gency work 1» Harlan end in edical $40,000 hir china Id Det nard boys ones T she d box + four you eat atth Ss stude i § circ I enot } inves tot wert alth susy deatl O i ser eldei) Wednesday, June 14 Freshman onentation continues ail day Movie: “Plaza Suite,” st larring Jack Lemmon Wright Auditorium ey , will be shown in 00 P.M Thursday, June 15 The Union wilt sponsor Bingo at 7:30 P.M. ul cream will be served to all beingoers, a Friday, June 16 Movie “Magic Christian,’ ’ featuring Peter Sellers and R will be shown at 8:00 P.M igs in Wright Auditorium Saturday, June 17 Baseball: ECU vs, Gametime is 7:30 P.M Tuesday, June 20 The Union will sponsor another watermelon feast on the Mall at 2:50 P.M. Campbell College at Harrington Field Another freshmen orientation begins. Baseball: ECU vs. Louisburg College at Harrington Field. Game time is 7:30 P.M Wednesday, June 21 Freshmen continue to learn the truths of this mighty institution of learning throughout the day Movie: ‘‘Let’s Scare Jessica to Death’’ will be shown at 8:00 P.M in Wright Auditorium Classified ADVERTISING CORNER HOUSING Stadium Apartment on 14th St. between Men's Dorms and Minges. Furnished modern, and air-conditioned. Walking distance from campus. Call 752-5700 or 756-4671. See Eee Furnished house for rent, up to six boys. Summer and Fail quarter. Call 752-2862. SECRISGIFUpnacieiees cree MIS HELP WANTED SE SE eae a Full-time help for summer, male and female. Students cen make 33,000. Long hair no problem. Call 752-2939 between 9:00-12:00 EES EES EEE eee eae ae Oe op eR eT OE Go-Go Girls wanted. Non-Topless. Short hours, excellent pay. Call 758-3396, Entertainers wanted. Folk, jazz, comedy, etc. Solo, duo, or smell group. Call 758-3396 for auditions. MISC. FOR SALE Water beds at a fantastic price. Just received 500 weter beds with 5-year warranty. Regular $49.95, now only $15.95. Call 752-4063 or come to United Freight Co., 2804 E. Oth Street. For Sale: 35 mm SLR outfit, Praktice, 3 lenses and pi cases. $95.00. Cail Dr. Roberts, 758-6800. 300 new tires, fully under warranty. Prices start at $16.00. Wholesome to everyone. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St. Sex and space may not be RALEIGH (AP)--A North Carolina State University scientist has evidence that sex and space flight are not immediately compatible-at least not for male wasps. Dr. Daniel S. Grosch, NCSU geneticist and leader ofa NASA project to determine what happens to insects which are shot into space, emphasizes there are still many unknown factors associated with long-term space flight In experiments with wasps to determine results of space flight or reproductive behaviorand efficiency, Dr Grosch noted that males are disoriented and unable to find the female or to consumate CAMPUSINOTES ne African Lecture - Education, traditional music, and ritual will be the topics of a lecture cosponsored by the African S udies Committee and Africa Institute for Public School Teachers, to be held Wednesday, June 21, in Rawi. David Rubadiri will speak on “Education and New Thinking in East Africa Today,'' and Adolphus Turkson will discuss “Traditional Music and Ritual in Ghana.’ The lecture ts free and will begin at 8:15 p.m compatible intercourse for some time following a trip into space via biosatellite After their return to earth, he said, some male wasps are disoriented for as long as 13 hours. On the other hand, he said, the female does not display any temporary loss of Bd reproductive ability. Dr. Grosch and a team atm® Oak Ridge, Tenn., have formed BR no definite conclusions as tog the precise cause o disorientation of the male wasp. He observed that factors tag other than weightlessness and BS vibration of space flight may be responsible for the wasps confusion Transcendental Meditation An introductory lecture @% into Transcendental Meditation fag will be hetd Thursday, June 15. fog This lecture is designed to introduce those interested to the principles and ideas behind the process of meditation. The discussion will be conducted by a qualified teacher who received instruction from the Mahareshi Yogi. It will be held ere OM. one interested persons are invited fy to attend. , Pa no mer seers ECU cycle club holds second century ride ECU's Carolina Cycle Club will hold its second 100-mile ride this Sunday, beginning at 7:00 A.M. at Wright Fountain The excursion will encompass about ten hours of riding with stops for drinks and lunch An the riders to pick up any that cannot the automobile will follow complete entire distance. In the last 100-mile ride, held last December everyone who began the trip also finished. “including the mother of four children There will be a lunch stop in and variou Kinston for of stops drinks Ourse the ride, and an also bring their ow: and lunch if they wish A Bernier cording to Charl ot the group, the ride will proce leader cycle dat a steady 12-mph pace, with 1 He fu who car racing rther states ide | ne hour “Anyone miles in less than the without any problems will be a $2.00 1 ar entury ride There complete egistration fee for the ride George Wallace to bargain for platform MIAMI (AP)--Alabama Gov George Wallace, partially paralyzed from an assassination attempt, will be coming to Miami Beach to bargain for the presidency anda platform when the Democrats converge here next month, his campaign director said A MAJOR FORCE Predicting Wallace will be a major force at the convention, Charles Snider called a news conference to “let everybody know George Wallace will be coming to Miami “Most Democrats and party bosses now realize that Gov Wallace is going to have to Participate in the election or the Democratic ticket doesn’t have a chance in November, said the strategist credited with modernizing the Wallace campaign and steering it away from the third-party route Wallace opted for in 1968 POPULIST ISSUES With the major Democratic presidential hopefuls sounding “more and more like Gov Wallace” issues such as tax retorm Snider hinted Wallace would not mount a third-party bid He indicated major platform concessions to the Wallace philosophy would close the gap and make it possible for the wounded governor to endorse the Democratic ticket Questioned about Wallace's possible support ofa Democratic ticket headed by front-running presidential hopeful Sen. George McGovern, Snider said “*Governor Wallace is withholding his comment on this until the other candidates make their positions known MARKED DIFFERENCE “There is stilla marked difference between the positions of Governor Wallace and some of the other candidates on the war, amnesty for draft dodgers and the legalization of marijuana. This will give you an idea of some of the things these candidates might have to change before they could have Governor Wallace's support.’ Senator Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota, defeated by McGovern inthe crucial eam on certain populist PITT PLAZA abandoned his flat opposition to Wallace as a possible running mate POSSIBLE VP In Houston, Texas, during appearance at the National Covernors California primary conference Humphrey told the press: “I have said repeatedly if a man ould accept the platform he'd be eligible in my book for Vvice-presidential nomination,” nider stressed Wallace “is notinterestedinthe Summ ea y Ma h er-d r Ed Loessi 4 i ing ers for the ninth seasor East Car s Ea arolina Summer Theatre. He has interviewed more than 1,000 men and women from New York t Florida in his efforts to bring the best available talent t Greenville. Today, general Manager Michael Hardy announced the names of four leading performers who will be on stage in McG Auditorium this summer The firstisf rMi North Carolina, Patricia Johnson, from Raleigt Johnson will play leading roles in the first three shows of the season. FIDDLER ON THE ROOF, ONCE UPON A MATTRESS, and 1776 Summer Theatre favorite Sally-Jane Heit will be returning again this summer, having scored previous successes in HELLO, DOLLY! and, last year, GYPSY From New York, Minnie Gaster is scheduled to play the Carol Burnett role in ONCE UPON A MATTRESS. Gaster graduated from East Carolina University, and went on to win the outstanding actress award ALLIED 395 Custom Made by PIONEER Save $100.00 Reg. $299.95 COMPACT 8-TRACK CAR TAPE PLAYER Reg. $59.95 FISHER ARS-747 190-WATT AM/FM 4-CHANNEL RECEIVER Now $250.00 OFF! Reg. $598.00 NOW $348.00 Tape, Patch Cords, Shure Needtes and Cartridges available! RADIO SHACK =e 6 2 @ @ ee ek we ee vice-presidential nomination in at Yale University before starring professionally in the Off Broadway production of YOU'RE AGOODMAN CHARLIE BROWN She will also be remembered by Summer Theatre audiences from her performances in OKLAHOMA and her Mammy Yokum in LI'L ABNER {Continued trom page 1) me and asked ‘Where are you going?’ | didn’t answer him and the officer said,,"Oh, but conceded that some of the Southern any way governors are in the process of trying to get Governor Wallace you're one of them’ and onthe party ticket.” Snider gabbed me.” said the extent of Wallace's Edward Garwood testified personal participation dunng the July 10-13 conclave had not that he was arrested on Evans Street as he walked by himself yet been determined but “if When asked what prevented there isany wayatall,we him from reaching his expect him to take his turn at’ destination, the Federal the podium.” Building located on Evans RECOVERING Street, Garwood responded, “Office Darden” Bob Malone a non-student, testified that nothing was said abou! the candles when the Wallace was shot while campaigning at a Laurel, Md., shopping center last month Since the shooting, which left W er theatre PRODUCER DIRECTOR EDGAR LOESSIN WILL DIRECT ECU'S SUMMER THEATRE IN ITS NINTH SEASON John Sneden, who designed Zero Mostel + Tey the scenery for the first s FIDDLER ON THE ROOF seasons of the Summer Loessin ha é Theatre, is a surprise addition applicants for t le so f to the company tt W Sneden will piay the role of New York €s on severa Ben Franklin in the award confidentia ssi winning musical 1776 Seas k t The big question at this su ea point ts who will be cast in the n sale at the McG x der to disperse was giver they He ne day in jail were free further stated, “The reasor t permit was not obtained was due to the fact that a previous Michael Murdock pleaded and testified that attempt had failed and that the nol sg y spontaneity of the march was He Was in the process of leaving necessary to show the scene when arrested. Judge Opposition to the escalation of | Whedbee found him not guilty the war.” The remaining three The other defendents students, Frank Tursi, Ralph testified in their on behalf After hearing the testimony of both sides, Judge Charles H Whedbee sentenced the defendants to one day in jail Since all had already served the Any freshmen interested in working for Fountainhead next year are invited to tour the office opens i i by Bill Rieden) 8 ad ts and ) years Th plete ea I FIDDLER ON THE ROOF INCE PON A MATTRESS. 1776.1 DO. 1 DO 1 THE FANTASTICKS Resery an be made by writing Box 27 n Greenville alling 758-6390 Marchers receive day sentences Mike DiGulho ade t guilty and waived They were found guilty and sentenced to one Jay in jail. Since having already served a day in jail, they were Bob Malone, Kenneth Foscue, and Priscilla Carver gave notice of appeal. Freshmen can tour paper their visit Fountainhead is Ic *d above Wright Auditorium and is open during him paralyzed from the hips down, he has been recovering ina Maryland hospital, but Snider said Wednesday, the governor will be moved to an Alabama hospital within the next 10 days if he continues to improve and professionally a minimur _TERMPAPERS BS. BA segrer FREE TERMPAPER CATALOG CALL TOLL FREE untry for Hes and catalogs 800-638-0862 Calc 1 (301 656-5776 EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH, INC 840 He @ Suite 16% 20015 LPs or 1 Tape here. We make Washingtc For Lodies Oni ABcOen (FBTR CASS NOW $199.95 a teem (P78, cass NOW $34.95 148 THREE poe ment Harmony Macoe' Ly are, cass EEE EE ETERS SS, on Fao *. 7 Fee: ard they sent to 54 98 tL you may be fords and tapes forget to retun their” month! you an item you dont want and FSioa 56 98 or $7 98 in et CRerged Bimost double Tor your Selections a GUARANTEED AS HIG} AS 79% OFF! You a! Saye at least 335%. 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Live in Concert ABC LP TR CASS, Oks CLUB OF AMERICA H 6338 sore a + FFG FF } often be assette Deter Satection send expanded iis! State Lip card | om charging my ing and handling tee Hur each will be nosed By BRUCE PARRISH Features Editor ( ‘ “ t W Ww ( M 1 The W “ \ POWER FOR ABUNDANT LIVING W Conflict of Interest NY W JESUS FREAK. i recent transfer to New York w to let God in or it’s kind of tougt W ittempting to tell people how He also explained that ma ke the “Jesus freaks’ and that many of ume people tee! The Way’s approach to Word is wrong They are like the Dead ee have and receive much information V yne out. When we give, we That is the Law (Bible) M an asserted Reverend FERVENT BELIEF het in God's Word is the most k Hacteriste of the people of The lelving into the Bible never ceases. ! in Him continues to grow How t ot an easy lite to realize. “Some ple who have had this class think God hand an abundant life to them ona ul believing is an action verb y Oo de something Reverend M i ated with tinality Rk i Moynihan, a former East Carolina wimming athlete, did not always ( 1 does now. Mike Tomberlin, a Greenville Way, had heard about The W it arrived here. Being Reverend ge roommate, Tomberlin tried (Pnoto by tii ne Rev. Doug Emerson takes his turn as director of the Greenville Way Home, due to Rev. Moynihan s Legislators evoke scrutiny Editors Note The following is a memo from Common Cause 2100 Main Street. NW. Washingtor D.C 20037 jt has do with conflicts of interest which an official has a personal stake in the matters on which he must act officially organization ummediatety i 1 artling ar raise \ car Paul P. S and me ii asa r annua ases a Se H 1 1 y hat’s a brok The r \ W y ate ga ( ld th riva W isla allow 1 siderat LAW AND BANKING Confl of ir 1 t ser F wreas: law snk The p it ng financial fa legislators through + aw fi Unmost frit ind era it | ‘ orporation wants a 1 V happens to place a t I -_ business with the nat iW tha hardly illegal. The senator himself 1 rma not touch the case, but he shares th vanicial benetit Fiity-seven members of the Congress of tt United States are actively associated with 1 law firm. Any member of ( ess who contint law practice v at the \ lcan Ba Association responsibillt Seven members the House Banking i Curreney Committee and sever t f th House Ways and Means Committ ire know t Hous: rs of h Ge Charles Rape k Pp ure Know LAX RULES S Finance H 8 DVa) ( have bank Met a \ juest af s i} Senate ad RECOMMENDATIONS 4 thica duct. It sla 1 4 h standard th j \ est Wa 1 tential H 1 ) lations o Cause Congress, as a 1 ill before the 1 disclose the source of ling (compar Tganizatior ) atu the interest (stocks Is, real property, other.) He would not have discl pecif lollar amounts, but would ea holding worth at least $1,000 and uld teate Tor each holding whether it was rt re than $10,000, more than $50,000 re than $250,000 The official should di se a broad list of ther neluding professional services led, offices and directorships held, and ath with individuals or firms lobbying ’ joing business with the government No member of ( s should engage in the practice of law or retain association with a aw tt 41 mittee whose in which they have 1 financial interest should divest themselves the interest or resign trom the committee §_ If any vote involves a possible conflict of interest for a member of Congress, he or she should declare the possible conflict betore the vote is cast The same principles may be applied, with some modifications, to state legislatures and other governmental bodies Marines pray for war in prayer (CPS)--"When we had to go and eat we went to the mess hall and we had to yell ‘kill at the top f our lungs three times before we were allowed eat These are the words of an ex-U S. Marine describing a part of his training at the Marine Boot Camp on Parris Island, S.C. This particular Marine deserted following his tour of duty in Vietnam in 1968 and now lives in Sweden. His »bservations, and those of men like him, are recorded in Mark Lan’s “Conservations with Americans’ (Simon and Schuster. N.Y, 1970) We used to run around saying, “VC, VC Kill, Kill, Kill, Gotta kill, Gotta kill, ‘Cause it’s fun, ‘Cause it’s fun This same Marine told of a prayer posted in every barracks on Parris Island. “It’s a prayer for war. Every night before we went to bed at night at nine o'clock we had to pray that there'd be a war, so that the Marine Corps could always be on-the move, because that was their job, to fight The text of the prayer follows Now | Lay Me Down to Sleep I Pray the LORD the WAR to Keep So MARINES can come and Save the Day And | Can Earn My God Damn PAY God Bless the United States God Bless the Drill Instructors God Bless the Marine Corps Though | Walk Thru the Valley In the Shadow of DEATH I fear no EVIL For | Am the Biggest Saddest Mother-Fucker {in the Valley y p: y churches are (Photo by Bill Reide Deep basses, hearty baritones, and melodious tenors sing with gusto weekly within The Way home study center to coax Reverend Moyniha “ ind t 1 health Some think it to The Way headqua ake “Py ( Will f sick why do they Abundan. living.” H Yea atment? Hf people truly believe that cap wher ! ( W 1s to die, the out.” He did. “When | . ! Ww p.” he noted. Here mind TONGUES AND PROPHECY A new awareness I W ‘ (i e has ofter and proph has beg 6 \ ula La it has ine manifestati Holy S 8 1 tthe way and prophecy are a real pa The Way, O ' hey have t 4 »pe Sunday eve nN i R M han d jed Th f Eric’s a ‘ Ww 1 t { called t s I 1 1 j ic \ iene ha They pet t s end, two w { ik hat about the Word gues a G a weird If a doctor pl Witt I and finds that ach son st j 4 4 ! t 4 fanatic giv Miss G Walk t t I ‘ ii M R hat th are TWo types of t g ‘ egat Whatever you und that st ve will hay Fea gative believing elieved a der { words t Satan wants us to die, and that is not God's The eeting led t 1 t \ A u as we believe positively, nothing nued w will hay t The Word sta hat G W Does I survival verify that belief Woman doctor is legend SEATTLE, Wash. AP--Dr returned from th j Vietnar Dr. Smith, wt her eyeteeth as a young sited v M agnard pt t ergency work hildren and y said she must get back } unal strife in Harlan to take care i ple. The 46-year-old ( ky. ts almost a legend in 1 t . has w b \ she has built up a medical grandmother ita 4 18-year spa South Vietnam, ackr I t ! y lit t that she plainly was v The S$ 1 she was reared the beleaguered wa 1 provide tary contributions up to $40,000 Dr. Smit pita K I ‘ 4 year for the work she does in Indochina by the North Vietna ft vea Dr Smith brought with her S-year-old Det so she pulled back to Pleiku, 2 and 3-¥eur-old Wir: two Montagnard:bave soutt Th ther was killed by a Viet Cong morta erbiies in genera Bae | a t nd them tather disappeared in combat y Smith, a t doctor who has told newsmen as she arrived H nol ae : aos ites ve child wn ranging fr ages St the last leg of her trip t Saiz is i : ia bAG There a t ‘ in South V I ha S WI “ € asked North Vietna D return I must get back Several 1972 freshman exclaim the traditional that me?” over 1D card results DY Bi Reidel) Ly ti b¢ severe arly wo seek ump Af nthe UNC. ight vith nd LR4 In he T; vuld aime who strugh win? poune Bucs Smith Ca n the Ani Ir the fil hitles Neches tT Editc @omte bright é g inves tot overc alth Susy deatl O ser anne mers Ni tC € = Bt)! “ \Y Fri ma Mo Wri TI Fre sna The cre Fr will Sc Bas Gan Tu The Ano Base time We Frest of le Movi in We Sta Min fror Fur quar Wate 5S-yea For $95. 300 Whol RA Caro scienti ands imme least n Dr gene NASA what | are sh there fact long-te wasps space behan Gros disor the fe Wednesday, June 14 Fr eshman onentation continues all day ECU cycle club holds second century ride —s The Union will sponsor a wa mall termelon feast at 2:50 P.M on the Movie: “Plaza Suite,” tr Kinston starring Jack Lemi ECU’s Carolina Cycle Club 1 var th Wright Audit : mon, will be shown in arolina Cycle Club and various othe S14 ' Mortum at 8:00 P.M will hold its second 100-mile stops for drinks during the produ ; T de this Sunday, beginning at course of the and ric i aon urs ni ginning a 1 ride has beer i day, June 15 7:00 A.M. at Wright Fountain. can also bring their own drinks performers season Freshman orien The excursion will encompass 4/d lunch if they wish of the E tation pa ! the East Carolina Sumn Et snatched from their fae as the young are corrupted and about ten hours of riding with According to Charles ee i : - Stops for drinks and lunch Bernier, leader of the cycle Theatre. He has rviewed PRODUCER severe The Union wilt An automobile will follow group, the ride will proceed at More than 1,000 men and spon: ‘ ’ arly cream will Manes moe at 7:30 P.M. in Union 201. Ice the riders to pick up any that 4 Steady 12-mph pace, with 1 w en from New York t OIRECTOR ; wo a 7 y k MIgORTS: cannot complete the entire facing. He further states, Flonda in his efforts to bring H afi Fri: distance. In the last 100-mile ‘“‘Anyone who can ride 15 the best available talent t« EDGAR , lg d mile aler t , umn iday, June 16 ride, held last December, miles in less than one hour can Greenville. Today, general i A ove t he LOESSIN , Movie: “Magic Ch a everyone who began the tip complete the century nde the 9) ristian,”’ featuring Peter Sellers and Ringo Starr, also finished. “including the Without any problems’ There M4nager Michael Hard NC will be shown at 8:00 P.M. in W A ding the i ardy iC. in Wright Auditorium mother of four children.” Will be a $2.00 registration fee @nnounced the names of four WILL ight Satu: The for the ride leading forme: | 4 rd here will be a lunch stop in !or the ride ading performers who will be vith ‘ay, June 17 iT UMeeni Me G1 aa DIRECT i nd Baseball: ECU Auditorium this summe ; vs. Campbell Colle t n this summer : 1.84 Garnlnd haiaon ge at Harrington Field George W feces Corner illas ECU's In allace to arolina, Patricia nef Tuesday, June 20 froma letel SUMMER yu T s n wi gains he Union will sponsor another watermelon feast on the Mall at Johnson will play leading roles THEATRE Hin 2:50 P.M. rg in or p a orm in the first three shows of the struch Anoth season. FIDDLER ON THE IN ITS at er freshmen orientation begins ROOF, ONCE UPONA MIAMI (AP)--Alabama Gov. Calif D bandone MATTRESS d 177 poum Baseball: EC : ormla primary, abandoned and! 6 NINTH Ae pA a Louisburg College at Harrington Field. Game George Wallace, partially his flat opposition to Wallace Summer Theatre favorite Smid way paralyzed from an assassination as a possible running mate Sally-Jane Heit will be SEASON att / 4 Ca Wednesday, June 21 empt, will be coming to POSSIBLE VP. returning again this summer Miami Beach to bargain for the ( ‘ S, ie an n the Frewiinan soni SMeiatse ‘ In Houston, Texas, during having scored previous i anit ane ve fe to learn the truths of this mighty institution ane Ras anda platform an appearance at the National successes in HELLO, DOLLY! i 9 throughout the day fi on - aa converge Governors’ conference, and, last year, GYPSY ie ere ne: oa , ii Hen es hl Panne uscampaign Humphrey told the press: “I From New York, Minnie He ! ” Stor Sa 4 | in Wien Al : re Jessica to Death” will be shown at 8:00 P.M ‘ : have said repeatedly if a man Gaster 1s scheduled to play the : }hitles uditorium A MAJOR FORCE would accept the platform he'd Carol Burnett role in ONCE | Predicting Wallace will be a b¢ eligible in my book for UPON A MATTRESS. Gaster major force at the convention. ¥!¢¢-presidential nomination.” graduated from East Carolina re : Charles Snider called a news Snider stressed Wallace “is | University, and went on to win nd i conference to “let everybody "Otinterested inthe the outstanding actress award 4 it Nas ay ‘ ; know George Wallace will be Yice-presidential noriination in at Yale University betore Pr é Wa ? : © by Bill Ri ; 4 coming to Miami.” John Sneden, who designed Zero Mostelr eee Ii f SiS for: B a bey rae p tints 2 e “Most Democrats and party Peter eect wie. ne teenery [oy the lumi even. EIDDLER ON THE ROO! ’ 4 “8 ied Th 4 Be eeeeren eatin Off Broadway production of seasons of the Sum: Fee oar nee ae years t called Waligeetecelked i OV YOU'RE A GOODMAN, Theatre, is a surpri i : a pete « > to acs seas ) for t : Borne Ouave ¢ CHARLIE BROWN She will to the company tt . EON ‘ Participate in the election or ate obs b i Ms pany ea THE ROOF. ONCE UPON A gad HOUSING the Democratic ticket doesn't : PCAN OND OTe e Diy, Seucn Will play tier vieo rk sources on several MATTRESS. 1776:1D0.1 DO t the Word of Edite Have: ne an Summer Theatre audiences Ben Franklin inthe award r f z : , @omte have a chance in November, 7 awa ssi le and THE FANTASTICKS If a doctor ie fad (he siateceneeanhet from her performancesin winning musical | S Res aGin i Lek — Apartment on I4th St. between Men’s Dorms and OU ENIALE 2 an ee OKLAHOMA and her Mammy The big questic : ia a OnE scan be made by ei : inges. Furnished, modern, and air-conditioned. Walking distance eh : ene Dees Yokum in LI'L ABNER point is who will be cast 1 eM oes ‘ ary aed oe no - rom campus. Call 752-5700 or 756-4671, campaign and steering it away I t ailing 8-6390 c trom the third-party route twos ecu J party route wo types of P Furnished house for rent, up to six boys. Summer and Fe V"/ace opted for in 1968 = > 22.8 | POPULIST ISSUES arcners receive ay sentences ) by ing ) —_————<——$ $$ ie noe Gate A With the major Democratic : ] HELP WANTED presidential hopefuls sounding nothing ; i i j ny (Continued trom page 1) +B aera eG Waiiiecun more like Goy, ny way,” but conceded that me and asked ‘Where are order to disperse was given. H diy dex falls the eretet I Mike DiGulli + a e aS . ‘ a is fe s as giv a ail. th ere free r ike sullio Fan Full time help for summer, male and female. Students con meke allace’’ on certain populist some of the Southern you going?” I didn’t answer further stated. “The reason a toy t guilt # ived fepor $3,000. Long hair no problem. Call 752-2939 between issues su chas tax reform governors are in the process of him and the officer said,,Oh permit was not obtained was Tt a 4 ‘ na Take: 9:00-12:00 Snider hinted Wallace would — trying to get Governor Wallace you're one of them’ and duet thie fest dhiak j Mict Murdock pleaded pei Bane ose a . f ‘ ) o the tac lat ap Us ac JO} pleaded ntenced to one ] admi oo a a oe not mount a third-party bid) On the party ticket.” Snider Bhedime.? ; ae Go-Go Girls wanted. Non-Topless. Short hours, excellen: ) $ "Fr gab ne attempt had failed and that the not guilty” and testified that jail. Since having alread J . t He cate ajc a Pextento 3 bis, lorsaiplatiee Actic Gaaipaeiaeee pey. e td ated major platform said the extent of Wallace's Edward Garwood testified spontaneity of the march was he was in tt leaving served a day in jail, they were ji concessions tothe Wallace personal participation during that he was arrested on Evans necessary to show the Judge f Entertainers wanted. Folk, jazz, comedy, etc. Solo, duo, or smait philosophy wouid close the gap the July 10-13 conclave had not Street as he walked by himself opposition to the escalation of | Whedbee found hum not guilty B nie Kenne t group. Call 758-3396 for auditions. and make it possible forthe yet been determined but “if When asked what prevented the war.” The remaining three’ Fos, ; sana engeth aim wounded governor to endorse there is any wayatall,we him from reaching his The other defendents Students, Frank Tursi, Ralph Rarer re Care q . “| a - 3 e c veut Sar MISC. FOR SALE the Democratic ticket expect him to take his turn at destination, the Federal testified in their on behalf PP teency. work Su Questioned about Wallace’s the podium. Building located on Evans Freshmen can tour paper é ; : in Harlan scho« Water beds at a fantastic price. Just received S00 water beds with Ber: i a A i ; ji : a RECOVERING rio egg enna of one ‘poe a bee ! alegendin ges, S year warranty, Regular $49.95, now only 815.96. Call 762-4063 pac {Hile Lickel headed by, Wallace was shot while “OnWE Mascon Greeethare secre mies BON CUA A IE thei ay ists : ical ¥ or come to United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th S ; ron “running presidentia campaigning at a Laurel, Md., Bob Malone a non-student, he ee sentenced the freshmen interested in working Fountainhead is loceted above elt hopefulSen. George Phonnimeceneaiecercnih testified that nothing was said defendants to one day in jail for Fountainhead next year, Wright Auditorium and is open PAN For Sale: 35 mm SLR outfit, Praktice, 3 lenses and pil : McGovern, Snider said Gites. the: shooting, which left about the candles when the Since all had already served the are invited to tour the office 24 hours a day was reared Been $95.00. Cali Dr. Roberts, 758-6800. al ae or Wallace is him paralyzed from the hips $40,000 ‘ withholding his comment on down, he has been recovering - 300 new tires, fully under warranty. Prices start at $16.00, this until the other candidates i, 4 Maryland hospital, but M a P| : ‘ a Wholesome to everyone. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St. make their positions known Snider said Wednesday, the ‘Se MARKED DIFFERENCE governor will be moved to an ‘*There isstilla marked Alabama hospital within the daugl Pp a fi difference betweenthe next 10 days if he continues to (a an A si ‘i ex an space positions of Governor Wallace improve . on ia i 4 and some of the other Cartridge Worth a Z candidates on the war, amnesty = for draft dodgers and the or up (1) » Maynot be compatible ssi: cmcc's: | TERMPAPERS c she d will give you an idea of some [| ed, written And professionally assette $20.94 i box: RALEIGH (AP)--A North intercourse forsometime of the things these candidates 8s Wee eRupAnen GATAVOG WITH ABSOLUTE Y NO OBLIGATION T0 BUY ANYTHING EVER! four Carolina State University following a trip into space via might have to change before the ands attacy fie — om TET; on 7 c To Chooee am wi any 1S tndge or up to 38 your welcome | you scientist has evidence that sex biosatelite they could have Governor [Gstwiet" for sto ate er eho es et ee ors 2 3 a EB a un Sn a rd ns fo ran it ar sua ite oas 0 79% on swith { treat and space flight are not Wallace's support.” 900-63 ae — Die. on every label—including al! musical pret Patth immediately compatible-at After their return to earth, Senator Hubert Humphrey foucat ONAL. fi SEARCH. INC. ‘ Ss least not for male wasps. : said, ane sear Staal of Minnesota, defeated by Washingto ae i lsoriente ora on + + stud 3 — McGoverninthe crucial Boe Dr. Daniel S. Grosch, NCSU hours ew gocifc ' 4 - 2 A i geneticist and leader of a On the other hand, he said, «3 a CREE. SEE OY NASA project to determine the female does not displa bck vr : 2) pee br ead inves F bie : 2 record sat Z record set ' what happens to insects which any temporary loss of By Seept iF ATR cass Decea UP ATR. CASS “0 no «mts = are shot into space, emphasizes reproductive ability. 3 Bas ere are still many unknown ' ome | alth “i ae nnecneted with. Df Grosch and a team ati Py i 2 cto sociate 5 sus} 1 - : ! ; cee flight Oak Ridge, Tenn., have formed Bi « se > cit. bee deatt aide las no definite conclusions as to ae SoA seh shee YM sel Us & 3 Mian fF ite cass 0 In experiments with the precise cause of ‘é in a tae ser wasps to determine results of disorientation of the maletg space flight on reproductive — wasp He observed that factors Bag ms mts ves | wevER behaviorand efficiency, Dr. other than weightlessness and my Sei Ae ce ere Grosch noted that males are vibration of space flight may = i al ad disoriented and unable to find — be responsible for the wasps ALLIED 395 Custom Made by PIONEER aC ae Rapp TF E. the female or to consumate — confusion “| Save $100.00 Reg. $299.95 NOW $199.95 CAMPUSINOTES be Ky COMPACT 8-TRACK CAR TAPE PLAYER a7 pony os mome as wuoey waren 23 euneresseo Mes ae 4 Reg. $59.95 OW “pipbalas Geaus Pare Ghiae (FATE CASS SS ABE LP BTR CASS 1 Medi HY * N $34.95 ‘Weir (FBTR CASS 212 0m GALT 901 2001 A Spar Omen coe ewe eeewo we scce African Lecture LU Transcendental itation [IE TREE 906 M1687 gap esmones cane SO) arn. cass RECORD CLUB OF AMERICA | $00 oumon Origin! Sound ae Tm. CA 6338 Lindmar Or : ion, traditional An introductory lecture FISHER ARS-747 190-WATT AM/FM ‘ RN: eam cee Steer % Pelets CA SO00) ' Education, sai vs reunery ppm meek ome sera music, and ritual will be the into Transcendental Meditation ig 4CHANNEL RECEIVER Wiz Overare og RENTS ST cans SSltr am cass, Terma WTR, CASS Wh cos 1 i es: 4x. Avs \N teideit) ‘ topics of a lecture cosponsored by the African Studies Committee and Africa Institute for Public School Teachers, to be held Wednesday, June 21, in Thinking will be held Thursday, June 15. This lecture is designed to introduce those interested to the principles and ideas behind the process of meditation. The Mahareshi Yogi. It will be held ag Now $250.00 OFF! Reg. $598.00 NOW $348.00 Cartridges available! AT LAST A RECORD AND TAPE CLUB WITH NO “OBLIGATIONS” — Ordinary recon ORD CLUB OF AMERICA mos ALL THAT! // yA Rawl. discussion will be conducted : 94) 1 BS prepreg re W/E David Rubadiri will speak by @ qualified teacher who Seco sk ate, 4 TED ISTANT $0 ts y Reduestion andi Naw thee jet S20" vou get bs see Loam on in East Africa received instruction from the Tape, Patch Cords, Shure Needles and wo avTomaTic $4 = rae pi ab there ave no car ONLY BENEFITS! LOOK WHAT YOU CET © FREE Uifetine Membership Card guarantees on ind tapes at discounts up NOW CAM WE BREAK ALL RECORD ‘Amo TAPC CLUS RULES? $20.94) with absolutely no 8 OF AMERICA Ail Serviceman write Soc. See. a CHARGE IT to my Today,’’ and Adolphus 4 ¢ 8 P M ing cau Turkson will discuss RADIO SHACK DIVISION Fret rte “Traditional Music and Ritual Education-Psychology 104. All TaNoe cone in Ghana.” The lecture is free and will begin at 8:15 p.m. to attend. PRR iG A ERO NRE PITT PLAZA . 2S SE EEE SEEN eee ene oS ae ge a SUT if T WERS tO ELip ouT AND CALL THE REAL HOUSE, rip PROBABLY CET Pp BUSY S\G@NALL a LT'M NoT SANING I'vE GoTr BAD LUCK... NOTHING can BE FIiNER THAN Mining A LITTLE HARGOR In THE , MoRN- (NG On cAMpYS } is ‘1 yy alge moved around to third, only to The third got started when Leading hitters for the in tt th ‘ : t hitless through the first th g % i ne thare< . 4 ; ere Paige v t Sih ses ig le fi i wend hits die there with an infield out Ron Leggett singled and moved “°° Paige with three hits anott i f Staggs two RBI's, Walters’ two hit 1 I ‘ 5 Bu . ; e@ and two RBI's, and Bradshaw a i with two hits and two RBI's when R he H hreates ! Larry Walt ’ Mike Brads 1 atene Again against Louisburg , 4¥ k I } P Saturday, the Pirates found the Y: : e@ range with the bat as they wor The B 4 ‘ : ql 11-8 St wed w | fl " p y e 11-8 ina hitter’s delight un ad n Oo The Bucs out-hit Louisburg Qu 4 wit I . wild pit McMa , 3 16-15, with the Pirates’ timely Fup or eh eieniboe Mel 6 i plays being the differ: in ef bee fh mo allGene He al ‘i i ECU wa i s Stagegs tried a double steal aoe Baitor sNote: The parents are proviem at ISE ae this see-saw battle ie as probiem at ISB, the biggest one parent families, discipline Amer F ore : veue Borstortbly well off. The kids are choo! of its tvpe in the world isg end gangen ea Tommy Toms went for all symm : 1 H Bright and well behaved. Why, then ; Le : soodand vandalism non charged but one out for ECU to collect t fe 1@e :0 many students at the biggest mpared to an equivalent — existent But no pushers have been the win inning to tak sachy E school of its type overseason =i eh schoolin the United Academically, the kids are arrested although a student For the first three innings “ai k : er 0 ree innings, 2B] his own caus: ? The answer is as elusive as States “the number is less, but” excellent,” he said can buy heroin as easily as ice t i : The B t oe cure the Bie as although unable to muster up K aw Balas! SU he problem is greater because If the kids are bright, well cream outside the school much offense, the Bucs put bead “ : of the tragic circumstances,” behaved and well to do. wh 5 : Dee : s i a © circumstane di: ny The $Svialsofheroin d everal Hurt P R * : ; ’ eroin Gown several urrican threats ad ! he a bb Seino said ISB superintendent Dr. then, is there such a serious bought from the taxi drivers — to hold the score at 0-0 J Paig Ww LS ssociated Press Writer Stuart Phillips drug problem? can be sudden death Misia herons ihe puke single, Walt 4 a : BANKOK (AP).-"M Tragic circumstances in this AVAILABILITY Said @ narcotics official who collected two runs on scoring songs : Stages ws nae , - ary case x. J | 44 + a a night ne ~ mean feroin The most commonreason, as been in the business 16 — singles by Ralph Lamm and walked . © bags. Ea : ie ne, 1Oth grade. Teacher Since September, 125 ISB i ee I F years nee an The H then sir Pitas for at } hey avel \ e cn yiven b cache 0 ages 1 urricane ag ¥ s é jorted her sleeping in class. students have been treated for = Y° gone eae) UE eey “In the states. if vet 30 , ‘ : ; cs tying Chay H ake on UNC ken to the school nurse, she psychiatric disord at th officers, parents, narcotics le states, if you get came right back with three Men pain at G. On Friday, they nurse chiatric disorders at the ea ce cMahon attempteda bunt. 2 “ officials and someo » percent pure heroin, you're runs to go ahead in their half - Sestedus i el tc Ridaion almitted to smoking heroin. Fitth Field Hospital. Of these Sees ai iS, OUNCE, Si ae Onitheaheatapeae Anne cn eee bite ie. popped will tra Wilmington, and Action: suspended from school 60 were bere The _. Students, ts availability good. On the streets bac of the frame Larry Walters wi eturn home Saturday pend ec 90 were on heroin, Their ages os é i home, it averages 5 to 10 per ECU tied it in the fifth miennees tat { d : oF fe Bangkok is the main F Ae ROS blasts homer might a 0 ace Campbell pnd referred to the Fitth Field ranged from 13 ot 16. Of the cent. Here its 90 to 96 per ce double Walt Yo third. 1 conduit forthe opiumand © ere its to 96 per cent fospital for psychiatric help 60, half were sent back to the + The extract, with the girl's me changed Nnfidential school report. It buld apply to dozens of high schools in the United States. It is froma f om the ternational Schoo! Bangkok FSB where 30 students have Qeén suspended for drug abuse = Gace September Mary Jane, the I6-year-old esir jor, was tounddeidina Bnely back lane in Lengkok wet night in April NEEDLES BThe autopsy did not prove died from drugs, although a of hypodermic needles was But the >n under nd on her bod hadb for heroin addictior ungster tment Bhe US Anny Hospital BShe was the fifth ISB Bdent to die since October in cumstances mysterious ugh to call for a medical stigation. None was proved have been caused by rdoses of detectable drugs hough narcotics were pected in some of the ths lO pinions vary about the riousness of the drug US. for further treatment Some were admitted to psychiatric hospitals ENROLLMENT The IBS has 917 students in h school, and S525 in The lower school the hi junior high Ilment brings the total 3.058 on enr nt body to whom 90 percent are Americans, mostly dependents of military and U.S luckier than her clays mate : bty O Patt it government officials y ini. Patty ie ght fe US Air Por The number of students nter of a 1 Foree treated for heroin is almost 7 percent of the high school student body. But estimates of drug use in the school are tar higher than that Our infec 10 per cent and 40 per cent of the kids are taking rmation is that betweer one form of drug or another Mostly fticial involved in narcotics it’s marijuana,” said an suppression Superintendent Phillips, 57 whe 30 years in the Oakland system as teacher spent California, school principal and superintendent, before he Bangkok in 1969, vetting good hard facts came tt admits * is difficult Dr. Phillips says the school is unusual in that there is virtually no poverty problem among families, there are few heroin produced in Burma, Laos and Northern Thailand,” said one U.S. Diplomat “*YOU CAN BUY IT ANYWHERE IN Bangkok.” Anywhere includes the dead end street called “Soi 1S” on which the high school campus is located. At one end of the street on a muddy canal is a dirty, run down, clapboard, Thai noodle shop known to the kids as the Schack.” “You can get any amount of pot you like sipping a coke at the Shack “Or you can buy from the street vendors,” HEROIN Heroin is just as easy to get The kids buy it from Thai taxi drivers who line up on the narrow street outside the school. They buy what is called a $S-dollar vial. ft contains about half an ounce of pure heroin which in the US. would be worth $500 Asked why the U.S. Mission did not ask the Thai police to arrest the pushers in the street, U.S Coordinator Robert Lindquist, whose job includes supervising narcotics control, said “The Thai police do patrol the area. They arrested some kids outside the Shack.” The kids, however, were Embassy Mission said a student y pure “Most kids smoke it, but some have tried injecting it Hell, you can’t inject 90 per cent stuff. It’s gonna kill you.” BOREDOM But availability may not be the sole reason, or even the major one for ISB students taking to dope Other theories put forward by parents, ministers, and doctors include loneliness. noredom unhappiness at home, or just the strain of living in an alien city like Bangkok “Something's wrong,” said Major George Kojak, a bouncy US. Army psychiatrist at the Fifth Field Hospital in Bangkok. “‘I’ve never seen anything like it.” “Heroin is a symptom of * Kojak problems at home,’ said The teen-agers complain they have nothing to doin Bangkok. School starts at 7:30 a.m. and finishes at 2 p.m “*My biggest problem is staying out of trouble,” said a 17-year-old senior “The only place to go is the Teen Club. If you don't like that, you've had it.” TEEN CLUB The Teen Club, built by the U.S non-appropriated funds, has 500 members aged between 13 and 19. It offers a swimming military command with pool, tennis courts, snack bar, pin ball, and table tennis Some kids don’t like it because they say itis too authoritarian, and has too many rules, including one that prohibits ‘‘amatory emotionalism,” military parlance for necking Ap ett 1 1.0: -- military-sponsored Youth Activities Council and a school program offering confidential counselling to students who voluntarily seek help for drug problems little has been done to assess the size and causes of drug abuse in Bangkok or work out a program that might prevent it More teen-agers are voluntarily seeking treatment, Kojak said. But there wasa danger, because of the growth of heroin use, that the US authorities would panic and say, “We have to catch ‘em.’ “If that happens, it will go underground again, he said MARANTZ 2215 D GARRARD 408 with BASE , COVER, CARTRIDGE save $] OO" on tuis STUDENT SPECIAL! HEADQUARTERS 4 CHANNEL, DOLBY, TAPE, PORTABLE TV. Also Featuring: BOSE, JBL, DUAL, TEAC, etc. IARMONY HOUSE SOUT owntown Greenville WOODSTOCK 3 WAY AIR SUSPENSION SPEAKERS Se a ountainhead and the truth shal/ make you free Court decision places responsibility \ t racia work t 1 4 tay d law by t iverd \ W iws longa t uns anywhe $ Cha l k Assista sy South New York he pai s sa ab 1 New York New Y : \ Manhattan, “without ar t 38 \ £ a ( Y S \ 4 H K 1 tha { se A case 4 4 4 Ny aX wa Judg Mt arijua 4 Dist \ sing the secor a genera ward ma has alrea “ e depa where 4 4 z are decided w x ane! discussion, which 1 a dr 4) e i R users a rug Prot 4 g ountainhead Philip E. Williams Editor-in-chief Debbie Crumpler Business Manager David Willson Managing Editor Frank News Fditor B Bi ires Editor sary Ca Bulletin Editor Ike Ep Sperts Editor Bill Riede Photo Editor Fountainhead regrets that it cannot be responsible for returning material submitted for publication. All material submitted becomes property of Fountainhead which reserves the right for unlimited Publication within its Pages. All : compensation for material published or services rendered will be void if not picked up within 60 days of issuance. No staff member is empowered to guarantee publication of any material. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not Necessarily those of Fountainhead or East Carolina University checks in Published by the students of East Carolina University under the auspices of the Student Publications Board Advertising open rate is $1.80 per column inch; classifieds are $1.00 for the first 25 words. Subscription rate is $10.00 yearly P.O. Box 2516 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone 7586366 CHKIS 4 édilouials “Sure, | know you were rushed, but couldn't you find ANY other teacher ????? Washington Merry-go-Round Government agents still stalk Alger Hiss By JACK ANDERSON The FBI st st m the ast. He is 67 ar Hiss is the f t official w v4 Whittaker Cha Ss a card-ca g ade Hiss ed th harge anc er, ts still eve him and to jail for lying about it Whether t be the last man the Russians would now call on fo spy tor them. Nevertheless, the FBI still files regular reports on him now that he's out of Pisa Communist or not, he would prisor One report ving ha vhattar anothe 4 h bank a sa Hanover T yin New Y On one occasion, Hiss lectured at the New School for Social Research in New York, and the FBI scanned the school’s publications suspiciously About four the first time since years ago, Hiss went abroad for e 1940's) When he returned, an FBI agent, using a “suitable retext,”” phoned him. The inquiring G-man d that Hiss “intended to give additional tures... enjoyed his trip. and did not appear ave a ite plans at this time to visit t f the ar future Apparently, the FBI is so short of new spies that if must occupy its time watching the old has-heens SOME SACRIFICE ratic National Chairman Larry O'Bnen much of the fact that he serves without salary His apparent sacrifice has given him leverage within the bankrupt party that a paid chairman might not have. But,O'Brien’s sacrifice may be more illusion than reality O'Brien is a friendly, outgoing man who has always had a taste for good living. Although he rts no pay, virtually ail his personal expenses by the party. He is provided a ven car, his rent at the plush Sheraton Park Apartments is paid and he eats in the best restaurants in town-all courtesy of the party What's more, his air travel bills are also harged to the party, often including tickets for his wife Not long ago, O Brien and his wife and two aides, one of them a secretary, flew first-class trom New York to San Juan, Puerto Rico. After several days in the sun, they caught a plane to Chicago. Mrs. O Brien continued on to Aspen, Coloradu, for some time on the ski slopes Party officials insist that Mrs. O'Brien's fare to Colorado will be paid by her husband personally. And they say she only travels with her husband when her presence is needed for official functions But Democrats who are being asked to bail the party out of its $9 million debt might wonder HOW TO SELL A WAR President Nixon would like the Vietnam War to go away until after the election. If he can’t accomplish this, he hopes to keep he ontroversy below the boiling ; int The President has had some success Moscow, he got the Russians to agree secretly to phase down their material support to North Vietnam In turn, he agree to decrease our support for Saigon But at home he is Preparing a propaganda effort to counter the political criticism. The State Department, for example, recently called a meeting of what is known as the Inter-Departmental Group on Foreign Policy Information Attending, howe ere t Bk. howeve were a lot of people to do with foreign policy who have Robert Be happens t appens example, showed up. Beatty the Assistant Secretary for Public Affairs at the Department of Health, Education and Welfare Beatty accepted a package of maternal on how to sell the President's Vietnam policy. He then attached his own covering memorandum and distributed it to HEW bigwigs. lacluded in the sales package were “positive talking points prepared by the State Department..and suggested paragraphs for insertion to speeches as desired One of the talking points states “We should ensure that every employee of all our agencies fully understands the facts, and that your principal 1 senior officers. should take the ypportu stress these essential facts” Then there followed a short course on how to sell the war ELECTION NOTES President Nixon has rejected a recommendation trom the Secret Service that gning this year to islon appearances. The Secret Service Annerved over the shooting of George Wallace has warned that the President cannot be fully Protected in a crowd He had already decided to limit his campaign appearances, not because of the risk but because he thought it would be better politics to attend to his personal duties He informed the Secret Service, however, that he expects to make a number of appearances It’s a dog's life To Fountainhead Recently, my Greenville’s frien st We had heard public se cece th it on the radio. a tw { int get another dog Upon arriving at this “shelter,” we noticed various chutes at the pate eceiving animals when the “dogeatcher” wasn't in. It was a interesting novelty, especially for animal lovers We proceeded into this novel place fo tad ourselves being waved back by one of the twx “dogeatchers.”’ The other oy € was busy about a particular structure, a coner doors Suddenly, the sickening € DOX with two odor of some NOXIOUS gas crept into our nostrils, and one of the “dogcatchers” said t 48. almost gleefully that we were ‘gonna hea ne yellin’ in a minute.” namely, the last desperate yelns of t+ Ps of the eassed dogs We heard the yelling ight and then we heard the silence. The “shelter was quiet, excer ! puppies in disbelief We dogeatchers” why this massacre of 80% of the My wife and 1 looke: asked on of the animals quartered there took place He stated that there w available to feed the dogs. | perhaps, a little more t directed toward as no money asked him if aX money could Maintaining the shelter, He ‘none of his money” w ruld be paid toward the upkeep of un: Now, I ask, what kine answered that laimed dogs 1 of man is this to be in charge of an animal shelter? And, what kind of place is this to be called an a mumal shelter? The only difference between this place and Da cau NS WHO KNOWS what evil....Anderson does! and that he fully intends to mingle wit! crowds President Nixon ordered his politic lieutenants to help deteat his owr ngress John Schmitz, in the California Reput pamary The ultra-conservative Sch; commenting on the President pulgrimmage, said he wasn't oppx i visit to China, but was only opposed coming back The P directed aides ¢ replacement. Schmitz was J out in th primary by Andrew Hinshaw. who ha President's quiet supp s gs x t fine line sta Ge shit \ ta Or x f af any 30,000 r 4 att ealize that ga 4 : . j 4 use “ ath with una an Ww € ¥ r gas the By t wa w ws t 4 wanted a I a Ww dog's 5 W y ‘ those t Robert W Smith Al s me ad Strat 4 ged xpres: Pinions in writing to the f " he edit The edi af me Such opinions may be published Unsigy 41 4 elect the i the editor-in-chief, and not ecessarily thos the entire staft Student bod When writing to the im, the sla Procedure should be used Letters sh uld be ise and to th Letters should be yped double space : shoul xceed 300 words Letters should } ged with the na the author and other Jorsers. Uy Fequest of the signee he ames 1 withheld Signed articles on this aye f Pinions of the auth and not necessa those ! - Ntainhea: Fast ( University Go mmen la a ¥Y | } Sr sun than How: retu to th A sum) Trav and «1 On consid Ente: been news; instea.! proy A issued acco Man. cards offe: full-1 for cast Ga Uni sui Mass: Ente:: Popuis for 1} “Ty sum the The for ; Ke th HALF | constru Ma rev CHAL students indicates increas: with dru he used mariyjuan may }« reach the Of tt had us hairspra more tha Th the stud and aloo! choice | cent sai Said th« The s Monday Of al said th used inhalant amphets per cer