f
ountainheAd
and the truth shall make you free'
nl. 1 No. 18
East Carolina University, P.p. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C.
Nov. 11,1969
Homecoming weekend
provides excitement
Homecoming '69
It was quite a weekend. The crowds were big. The traffic
jams were just as bad and just as frustrating. The concerts
were enjoyable. The parade was really novel. There was a
super-abundance of partiesand East Carolina lost the
football game.
Page 2, Fountainhead, Tuesday, November 11, 1969
Pitt County rejects tax
Pitt County n the
November 4 election rejected
the additional one per cent
sales tax by a margin of 615
votes according to the Daily
Reflector's unofficial
tabulation. Of the 26 county
precincts only five voted for
the tax.
State-wide. 25 of North
Carolina's 100 counties voted
for the tax. They include'
Buncombe, Camden, Chowan,
Clay, Cumberland, Currituc,
Duplin, Durham, Q-rr-r
Hertford, Jackson, Jones,
Lenoir, Macon, Madison New
Hanover. Onslovi Pam ico,
Pasa-c:5rk pe uimans
R ic� . � j. Sc- T. �
5. ne and Aratauga.
Bruce Strickia'j Chairman
of the Pitt County
C0 a : "rr3 -Z iZ -3id
Gray Pitt Ct. -jditor,
cceted jointly on the
effect -ne zey. r re sales
ta will H5.e on Pitt County.
The. said it will orobably
prolong certain th rigs that
need to oe done such as
mpro ng the ty and city
garbage disoosa system
Utilize dollar
Strick ar d saic tr;t :he
:c� ss aners ! try to hold
Drooe-r, taxes down and
" ze the ic lar to the best
advantage. Gray added tnat
� � - - � s e d property
bs frorr rising the county
stin haa needs tc meet
He ji ; the state
government makes t
mandates. foi the ndividual
cot - es t: pay set - ai es t;
certa n ager: es � ' enta
Hes t-
i state a so tjovems the
exD6 tures of e fare
s and pro des that the
count es support Zz Care
Centers
Strict and and Sray sa d
they are not z te4y sure
that pe - tax conscious
and the recent tax on cigarettes
and soft d ks is st fresh in
the � m nds it could be,
though that the peop edid no1
rea ze ��� much the tax
ouId have helped Pitt Z )unty
� nanc a . and how t would
have essened the ta burdent
or property �� ers they saic
- sc commenting on the
ta 3 t. Counc man De
property taxes but if we do
services will have to be cut in
Greenville. I also hope we can
hold salaries in line in face of
the rising cost of living without
raising property taxes
Kenneth Dew, a member of
the Pitt County Taxpayers
Association, said, "I feel a
good many people are
disappointed because the tax
did not pass and I believe that
eventually it will oass. The one
per cent sales tax
helped curb
m,9ht have
Property ta
but now the ad valorem taxli
all the County Commissi
have to fall back 0n f
additional revenue
Since the Pitt County
Commissioners went on record
as favoring the passage of
tax, under the bill of
they can call for
at the end of the year
the
Provision
another vote
ivhat effect the defeat of I
ta �'� have or Pitt Cour
because these needs must
met as .�.e y educat or
needs Education s of prir
mp ortance they a z i
t -
h e
consolidation money
probafc � be -eecec. i ot car
not get around this "ri-
County support
They said that many oe:c e
do not realize that the county
and not the city pro. :es
support for all the schools
Greenville receives S33 out of
every S100 collected by the
county for schools.
The county provides basic
ser. ces while the city provides
special services, they said.
Greenville, though, received
36,230 from Pitt County n
support of the Rescue Squad
They also said they be ieve
the people did not really
express themselves in the
elcti'ons tor many reasons.
They said Dne reason couic be
Dr. Carpenter meets with
regional chairmen of MENC
. j.
Ed
the near . ' 9 DOC st lent
"e:rr; that organization.
Carpenter Zi rman of the
Music Educat : - -aty at the
School of Music, was
appointed last year by officers
: the 60 000 ember national
organ tit or of music teachers
tc serve 35 Chairman of
Student Member Activities for
the Southern Division of the
WENC e region includes
- abama, Florida, Georgia,
Kentucky, Louisiana,
V isissippi, North and South
Caroiina, Tennessee, Virginia,
and West Virginia.
There were nearly 4,000
student MENC members in
southern colleges and
universities during the last
academic school year.
The Chicago meeting, Dr.
Carpenter said, was the first
time th Music Educators
National Conference has ever
been able to bring the national
chairman and the six regional
chairmen of student MENC
chapters together in one place
to establish policy, to organize
student participation in
regional and national
conventions, and to plan
professional publications for
student members.
Schofield attends conference
John Schofeild, president of
the Student Gov ernment
� - and three other
members of the S3-
attend the s th Nat ona
conference the Assc : st or
of Student Governments n
t ant a
e e : - this ,oar's
conference is The Student
and His Enviroment
The conference, which will
be held Nov. 26 through Nov.
30, .vill feature speakers such
as Rep Allard Lowenstein, Dr.
Nathan Hare, former head of
Black Studies at San Francisco
State College, and Charles
S 1:1 Bachelor Tom � '
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Evers and James Meredith.
David King, National Chairman
of the Young Americans for
Freedom, will also speak.
Representatives from more
than 500 colleges and
universities have been invited
to attend the conference.
Faculty works
are entered
injirt contest
Two East Carolina
University School of Art
faculty members. Tran Gordley
and Mrs. Marilyn Gordley, have
paintings in the 11th Annual
Springs Art Contest and Show
in Lancaster, S. C.
The exhibition, sponsored
by Spring Mills, opened Oct.
17 in the Lancaster Armory.
Mrs. Gordley's work is an
oil painting entitled Soft
Still-Life She is assistant
professor of painting.
"Tree Stencil an acrylic, is
the entry by Gordley, assistant
dean and chairman of the
department of painting.
Dr. Hanrahan to
present seminar
Dr R.J. Hanrahan, of the
Department of Chemistry ot
the University of Florida, will
"A
present a seminar on
Routine Application of 1aSS
Spectroscopy" 3p.m. Monday,
Nov. 10, in room 237 of
Flanagan Building.
Refreshments will be served
in Flanagan 207 at 230 Pm-
All interested persons arc
invited to attend.
5
Tuesday, November 11, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 3
Music school promotes four
Promotions of four
members of the East Carolina
University School of Mus.c
faculty, effective immediately,
were announced here today.
They are Dr. Clyde Hiss and
Bea Chauncey, promoted to
associate professor; and James
Houlik and Richard Lucht,
both promoted to assistant
professor.
According to Dean of Music
Dr. Thomas Miller, the four
were elevated in rank for their
Carpenter speaks
at music meet
Dr. Thomas H. Carpenter,
Chairman of Music Education
or the East Carolina University
School of Music, was speaker
at last week's music section
meeting of the Forty-Seventh
Annual Convention of the
North Carolina Education
Association, Southeastern
District, in Fayetteville.
The theme of the
convention was "Education:
An Open Door to
Understanding In his address,
Dr. Carpenter urged music
teachers to provide
opportunities for all students
to develop their musical
capacities rather than just the
"20 per cent who participate in
performance ensembles to
identify and pursue defensible
educational goals and to
evaluate the total music
program in the light of these
goals.
"outstanding musicianship,
academic accomplishment and
service to ECU and the School
of Music
Hiss, who recently
received his doctorate in music
from the University of Illinois,
is a native of Cleveland, Ohio.
He is a 1959 graduate of
Baldwin-Wallace College (BM)
and holds the Master of Music
degree from the University of
Illinois. He joined the ECU
faculty in 1965, and directs the
school's Opera Theatre.
Miss Chauncey, another
Ohio native from Akron, holds
the BS degree from the
University of Akron and the
MA from Columbia. A
specialist in music education,
Union card
deadline is
The deadline for all entrees
in the University Union
Christmas Card Contest will be
Dec. 1.
The contest is an annual
competition among students to
design the Christmas card
which the Union chooses to
send to other members of the
Association of College Unions
International.
Miss Chauncey joined the
faculty here in 1949.
Houlik holds BS and MS
degrees from New York State
University and the University
of Illinois. A native New
Yorker, Houlik studied for
three years with one of the
world's outstanding
saxophonists, Sigurd Rascher.
He joined the ECU faculty in
1966.
Lucht came to ECU from
the College of Emporia in
Kansas, where he was an
assistant professor of music. He
holds the BM in piano from
Nebraska Wesleyan University
and the MM in piano from
Wichita State University. He is
a native of Pine Bluff, Wyo.
contest
Dec. 1
Any student is eligible who
will agree, if he wins, to make
25 reproductions of the
original design before Dec. 19.
The winner will receive $25
and payment for the time and
materials spent reproducing his
card.
Participants have been asked
to go by the Union
immediately to obtain a guide
sheet for the contest.
FOR SALE
Onyx ring with diamond
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Jenkins appoints May nor
director of public relations
Joe S. Maynor of Raleigh
has been maed director of news
and public relations here.
Maynor, who is presently
associated with the North
Carolina Tuberculosis and
Respiratory Disease
Association, will assume his
duties here Monday, Nov. 10.
He succeeds Henry B. Howard,
director since 1963, who is now
with Burlington Industries in
Greensboro.
In announcing Maynor's
appointment today, ECU
President Leo W. Jenkins said:
"Mr. Maynor will bring to this
position a wealth of experience
and ability. Under his
direction, we anticipate
development of an expanded
and vigorous public relations
program at East Carolina.
"I have the highest regard
for his qualifications and am
confident that his presence
here will improve the already
fin e relationship of the
university and its stockholders,
the citizens of North
Carolina
Maynor, 34, is a native of
West Virginia. He holds an AB
degree in journalism and an
MA degree in sociology from
Marshall University.
His experience includes six
years as a television newsman
in Charlotte and five years in
public relations with the State
of West Virginia and the N.C.
TB Association.
"I accepted this position
with a great deal of pleasure
Maynor said, "because I am
convinced that ECU and the
entire East are entering a
period of dramatic and
dynamic growth which will
make outstanding
contributions to the state as a
whole
There's a new girl in the village, you may have seen her
once or twice looking absolutely smashing in clothes
that somehow seem uniquely her own. They are. She
wears Villager" tunic sweaters, skirts and shirts like
these and she puts them together in a way that no one
else seems to have thought of. You can do it your
way, here.
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Page 4, Fountainhead, Tuesday, November 11, 1969
History professor gets award
Dr. Richard C. Todd,
professor of history at ECU,
was honored by Phi Sigma Pi
nonor fraternity at the national
convention held in Washington,
D. C, recently.
Dr. Todd was presented a
gold medallion "in recognition
of his outstanding professional
achievements and distinquished
service to the fraternity on
both the National and local
levels
Dr. Todd is national .
president and a member of the
Executive Council as well as
sponsor of Tau chapter at
ECU, a position which he has
held since 1950.
Dr. Todd has previously
held the national offices of
councilor, historian,
president and president and has
been a member of the National
Executive Council for the past
20 years.
Phi Sigma Pi National
Honor Fraternity is the oldest
fraternal organization on the
ECU campus. Its aim is to
recogni i "id encoui
outstanding scholarship,
leadership and fellowship
among male students
mbership is open to male
students with a minimum of
one yeat residence, possessing
an overall academic average of
S or better. Tau chapter has a
membership of 62 with an
overall average of 3.57 based
on a 4 point system.
Dr. Todd, a native of
Lancaster, Pa joined the ECU
facultv in 1950 He earned the
BS degree from Millersville
State College, the M. Ed. from
Pennsylvania State University
fi
0
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Dixon explains
disqualification
of candidate
"It has not been the pok,
in the past for the Elections
Committee to check the
qualifications of each
candidate for Homecoming
Queen said Phil Dixon
chairman of the Elections
Committee concerning the
disqualification of Miss Phyllis
Simpson as one of the
Homecoming Queen finalists.
Miss Simpson
disqualified after the Elections
Committee found that she did
not meet the academic
qualification stated in The
Key, student r jle book.
Dix jn met ith Mis
Simpson and representatives of
th Society of United Lil
Students (SOULS
Simpson's sponsoi, and
explained the tion to
them. The students from
SOULS decided to take the
matter before the Exec I
Council.
The Executive Council,
after hearing the case, voted to
uphold Miss Simpson's
disqualification.
Miss Simpson then made a
suggestion that since she could
not represent SOULS in the
election, that SOULS be
pllowed to nominate another
candidate to take her place.
The Executive Council
passed the sug lestion
unanimously.
The new candidate from
SOULS was Miss Karen Bethea.
Meal tickets
should be
used soon
F.D. Duncan, Vice-President
and Business Managei of the
university, announced this
week that anyone having
cafeteria coupon books issued
by the university should use
them during the remainder of
fall quarter.
Slater Food Service will
issue a new type of meal ticket
beginning in December Those
previously issued by tne
university will no longer be
9 pm
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Tuesday, Noverber 11, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 5
Jazz ensemble
impresses guest
Congress delays decision
on student unrest bills
T h e East Carol ina
University Jazz Ensemble of
the School of Music performed
t0 a full house last week in the
Ri :ital Hall.
The Ensemble, under the
direction of Professor Joe
Hmbrick, displayed a
versatility and excitement
which electrified th- audience
of high school Merit Scholars
dnd university students and
friends.
Han.brick, an experienced
musician who has worked with
me Andy Williams Show and
the Henry Mancini Orchestra
among others, says he is
,sed with the progress and
ability of this year's Jazz
Ensemble
The Jazz Ensemble has been
invited to perform for the
music teachers of the state at
the annual state convention of
the Music Educator's NAtional
Conference to be held in
Charlotte on Nov. 15, 16, and
17.
The Ensemble is rehearsing
many new arrangements along
with some of its siandaiu
repertoire which includes:
"Joe's Bag "Passagalia" by
Robert Curnow of Michigan
State, and "The Queen Bee"
from Count Basie's nev
"Straight Ahead" Album.
Senate Democrats
freeze lottery bill
ASHINGTON (AP)
Threats to open up President
mi s draft lottery bill have
( a used Senate Democratic
ders to put the measure in
Id storage, probably until
f year.
The House passed the
lottery measure 382-13 last
Thursday after voting 265 to
against to throw the
ne open as a vehicle to
rhaul the entire Selective
� e Act.
Now seme senators, no.
bound by House procedures,
ich can bar amendments,
it to make a similar run at
imping the draft law.
This threat blocked efforts
leaders to reach agreements
that would permit the simple
1 (form measure to come up for
t i ;n.
Democratic Leader Mike
Mansfield told the Senate:
"It is my belief that the
Resident's proposal will not be
en up in the Senate this
year because it was impossible
to acnieve a consensus to
handle only the President's
,figestion by itself, and
because some members of the
Senate want to go far beyond
the President's proposal in the
consideration of the draft
law
WASHINGTON (CPS) - Of
at least 15 bills on the subject
of student unrest submitted to
the U.S. Congress this session,
not one has yet come out of
committee.
Four bills have been
referred to the Senate Labor
and Public Welfare Committee
where action is pending. Eleven
other bills were referred to the
House Special Subcommittee
on Education where hearings
were held in May. No further
action has been taken.
The Senate bills include:
S. 2055, introduced by
Norris Cotton of New
Hampshire to provide that
institutions of higher education
that have failed to take
necessary steps to maintain a
reasonable degree of discipline
upon their campuses shall be
unable to get federal contracts.
S. Joint Resolution 109,
introduced by Walter Mondale
of Minnesota to provide for a
study of student unrest on
campuses.
DIAMONDS
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See George Lautaures, ECU '41
Join The Jjjfl Crowd
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resident manager 758 � 2867
S. 280 , introduced by
Robert Byrd of West Virginia
to encourage institutions of
higher education to adopt rules
to govern the conduct of
students and faculty, to assure
the right of free expression and
to assist such institutions in
their efforts to prevent and
control campus disturbances.
S. 2520, introduced by
Thomas Eagleton of Missouri
to amend the Higher Education
Act of 1965 to provide a
means of preventing civil
disturbances from disrupting
federal assistance programs and
activities at institutions of
higher learning.
House bills include:
H.R. 10074, introduced by
William Harsha of Ohio to
require the suspension of
federal financial assistance to
colleges and universities which
are experiencing campus
disorders and fail to take
appropriate corrective
measures within a reasonable
time and to require the
termination of federal financial
assistance to teachers,
instructors and lecturers guilty
of violation of any law in
connection with such
disorders.
H.R. 10136, introduced by
Dan Kuykendall of Tennessee
to require the suspension of
federal financial assistance to
colleges and universities which
are experiencing campus
disorders and fail to take
appropriate corrective
measures forthwith and to
require the suspension of
federal financial assistance to
teachers participating in such
disorders.
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Attention: Students
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Page 6. Fountamhead. Tjesday, November 11. 1969
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GREENVILLE
Fire, illness
Bad luck in abundance
BySAMBEASLEY
Staff Reporter
Everyday Simon Dixon
comes to work. He cleans up
the first floor of the nursing
building, from 4 p.m. to
midnight.
Someone else is cleaning up
now. Simon has been out of
work for two weeks.
Two weeks ago Simon lost
his home. A fire destroyed his
home and all its contents. The
insurance would not be much.
Fire insurance is hard to get
out in the country.
The only fortunate thing
about it was that Simon's three
oldest children were in college.
At least they did not lose their
clothing.
Simon returned to work
Pi Kaps win race
Pi Kappa Phi clinched first
place in the Intramural
Fraternity Football race by
crushing Phi Kappa Tau 37 to
0 and Theta Chi 22-0. These
wins make Pi Kappa Phi 10-0-1
for the regular season.
Lambda Chi Alpha finished
in second place with a 10-1
record. Phi Kappa Tau finished
third with a 9-3 record
followed by Alpha Phi Omega
in fourth place with an 8-3
mark.
These top four teams will
engage in a single elimination
tournament Tuesday,
November 11 and Wednesday,
November 12 to determine
which team will represent the
Raiders get
league title
Tuckerstein's Raiders rolled
over Way House 32 to 7 to
take the Intramural
Independent League Football
Race with an 8-0 record for the
regular season.
The Raiders will compete in
the Intramural Independent
League playoffs Tuesday,
November 11 and Wednesday,
November 12, with the next
three teams in the standings.
Who these teams are depends
on the outcome of the game
between the Jets iind the
NADS Monday, November 10,
1969. This will be the last
game of the regular season.
Fraternity League against the
Independent League in the
Campus-Wide Championship.
two days after the fire. He
picked up his routine and
hoped that things would get
better. Perhaps the insurance
money would be enough to get
some clothing for his three
children at home and his wife.
It might be enough to get some
furniture for his brother's
house that they were staying
in.
Simon did not get to find
out. He became ill and had to
stay home. He will probably
have to go to the hospital in
two weeks.
Perhaps the ECU
community cares enough to
give a little. Next week a table
will be in the CU lobby for
those who care.
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Tuesday, November 11, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 7
State students roll logs;
Cow, freshman lose out
RALEIGH (AP) -
Three dozen students
fought a day-long battle at
North Carolina State
University Saturday which
senior faculty members
labeled as "class warfare"
The class that won was the
sophomores, who beat out
the seniors 33-32.
It was the annual
Forestry Club loggers roll.
The only casualties
reported were a disturbed
H olstei n cow a nd a
freshman who raised a
blister using an axe.
Winners of the 12 main
events were awarded
goldplated plaques mounted
on poplar wood.
The top winner of a
special prize of a cord of
firewood was undetermined
late Saturday. That prize
carries with it the
stipulation that the winner
chop down the cord during
the harvesting season in the
university's Schenck Forest
on the outskirts of Raleigh.
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III restricted
PETER FONDA DENNIS HOPPER
JACK NICHOLSON � color � rhms�j o, Columbia pictures
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. m 4� jfcM�inj��
Is house counselor
system outmoded?
� �� i
The forum
rVhy do we still have "housemothers? ' Probab -
answer to this question from official scr:f5 vou d
that we no logger have "house-rfrs Me now
"house councelors or older women in residence
dormitory charged with the enforcement of ru es
�:r.er the oresent nominclature is for the vom
who jsed to be known officiallv s housemothers.
These women shou d be retired.
The reason is not that :fre s r: ersr"a
)ffensive about :fse ladies : s just :r,i the r "ra sc
3tre no cger exist. The vere h reec: to re p ars .
mora to protect the �vomen students from the e
and licentious men n an age that didn t re eve that
"took two to tango
i n the r p ace e wou d ke to suggest that a s. ster
be inst tuted by, the Dean of omen s office sim a' :
the 3ne sec in the Men s dorm tor es rvherebv, a fema
respons b e for the rcera: on of the dorm tor
These graduate students vould re Did enough :
con nand the respect and obedience of the residents e
not toe old as have
� jt
Being married �vould
fc ems that �ve suspect t
the dorms never faced
One ast po nt n favof
,ere paid on :
th& H -r ' tC i hpa "t rhoana
- L TTUwIU Uv g �- . . �T Z - 7
be
a e
the
or
Deai Ed tor
am tal � -s �f
.�, - : ng an ape ' �' the
5 dent bod : the L niversit
concern ng the request foi
S.G.A. a ito Scr
; ; p formance
organ iai ans
The - - '� 3nd t h(
students fc the Schoc
V' sir Kg ev e that : ne : the
L
V - �
��. �
q - -
- - �
es nadp
n this .
ident �. �
2 : a ed joor tc
- � . �
r
� - - - - - . - - -
jroups frc
'ers studer
z -
U3 ' - .�
i rt i c ipa te �
- formano
moers
- - . p
;
egators The
Fountainhead
r: a thanl s for
" " t SSUeS
especially Mr. Jim Watts and
s appropriations committee.
Ae are indeed grateful for their
support.
Thomas W. Miller
Dean, School of Music
Era' E '
I h( eryone had a good
t rrx necoming. My
est s ' � as the ECU
ho rr
: nored that last
� ee end vas oui homecoming.
E . dent . m an , students
believed thai t was, judging by
the riumbe� - f stu �� no
tickets for the two
;r :s at M n jes ' even saw
signs n th( - uesting
:�:� ets afte� th Ticket
as � xj .�. ould the
rjt : 3-c guests be out before
:a t. :i" I .��-re our
homecoming? You're d'mn
right the Jd and it's about
- the SGA remedied the
" 31 �" If e are going to be
forced to pay for a Student
Car is it too much to
� ' first option on tickets
to a- . fur " :n that e made
. -
t isr i and if
s et :ue SGA
John Mahc
Dear
- ' � lir a s dent - is
t " commit to print I 3
?n oranee 3ft"
� - -
SGA
lakes th -
-
" " � es 1 the
entertainn
hints broa f at
stic : � nds n
" - " � that the
nt ; - Enterta nment
-
-
id i
� - �� -
O.OOC that s
ienera F
� 'a that
tat r ntc
'nterta � ent
"a .
:�? that tn ;
pent or - s
-
E fOl
C ease :r
Editor s Note Due to the
Production rush of the
Homecoming issue, the content
of Vr Sabroskv s article Mas
distorted in the cuttina and
pasting The following is a
synops i s conclusion.
�t! v e ph
accurately be interpreted
A conservative recogni
that reasonable social progre
is essential in a free soc,et
however, the conservativ
rejects violence as the means
by wh.ch this change may be
accomplished, believing that
constructive, evolutionary
progress by means of the
legitimate political process is
more equitable, more durable
and more effective than
destructive, nihilistic
revolution.
The conservative rejects the
concept of rule by
self-proclaimed morally
superior" minor -i,eving
that the whole people are
capable of directing and
controlling the - anrj
future conduct of , r nation.
The essence of ervatism
is an inherent I - the
people and in c - - Qf
government. This faith is not
simply dogma, it : ed on
the demonstrate: $.
both the natior and the
A m er i can pe vheri
compared with oth
Those w he
ith fa finding
often over the
acknowledged achie �ntsof
the United Stat
political or ecor jrder,
past or present
strikingly achievi I ;al of
the greatest
-3e: numl while
- . �
the greatest ooss t edorr
An apology
H E R E �- S
z � � .
titles
fore th e rta nes ' ss
Kare E r
fatl ' E - Bethea -
�
H E R E A S
Fc jntai -head �vas iot
notifie : 'ra change n
H . m e : z m n . lates
jntil after the I the ssue
Mas supposed I � �t the
p - nt e rsr "amct
u p c C
iv n t c
c: taihead changed the
a of the pag
-stion three times ' e
still trying neet ts
deadlines for the lagrest
rr :st colorful newspapei
e. ar nec a: E st
Carolina University
�� E R E - 5
Fc :ainhea s
secretary t.oec �" : '
6. sec: on A : the
Homecoming ssue e? epi
' the porticn
- as pec
b . a s:a" member �� �'
rP3i the �
b t II - - - -
RESOLVED l
r eae ra :
:� ;� - staves :
-fr . and eas . ad n tt� �
:a: - ore cresi ng p - f
. resoed of ' -
man - genera ma i have �
:nt and sc '�"�� "r
f a oin hands '
. �-
Vol. 1
-
iVv �-�-�'