[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
n
RE ADV.
ant. But is it not
he East'8 medical
h as it was for the
the Duke, UNC,
lical Schools were
? East's medical
?cted to a dense
inception was by
en the people of
leet their medical
:tions be labelled
Carolina has a
dedly neglecting
of the East are
tant as those of
. Whether or not
tain the East's
y heeding the
the critics of
remains to be
nainly with the
rendum
ie following letter are
id former Legislators
that "the time laps
not be allowed to fog
d? of past Legislative
?ion facts brought to
student to make an
coming referendum "
aek'i referendum, and
ttten of endorsement
Legislative and Class
ders care about
i't kid yourself.
urn is actually
f their right to
eir constitution,
can't go to the
ige is needed in
it you aren't
ie constitution
ietermined that
mstitution only
owed to MAKE
)POSE changes,
iw the problem
r constitutional
students. The
ent body was
5 respond to an
important,
poll that is
ie, well, it was
ig Three and it
Their opinions
and it is up to
ie poll or vote
H is in their
the end of it.
lopes, you will
! of it.
Tim Wehnei
Bruce Parrnh
;
?
I;
t
1
licy
Tiembers, and
express their
orum.
i open forum
be published,
reflect the
hief, and not
?ntire staff or
Forum, the
be used:
se and to the
id
?ir
m
?d
he
10
or
tta
th?
,e typed, m
not exceed ?,
ed with the
er endorsers,
"gnees, their
?e reflect the
. and not
temhead or
d
P?
,o
J
St
e
1i
U
ountainhead
SGA Elections Thursday
and the truth shall make you free
GREENVILLE, N CAROLINA
VOLUME IV, NUMBER 7
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1972
Kate Lewis Art Gallery opens in Whichard
By GAIL GREGORY
Staff Writer
The School of Art at East Carolina
University has now opened the "Kate
Lewis Gallery" in Whichard Hall on
campus. This exhibition gallery is the first
genuine gallery in the school's history and
became a reality through the efforts of a
faculty committee, 'guided by Dean
Wellington B. Gray of the School of Art
and blessed by Chancellor Jenkins
This gallery will be displaying the
efforts of a variety of artists from all over
the United States, including students and
faculty artists. It is hoped that in the
future, when funds can be obtained from
either private sources or University
budgets, that the present gallery program
will be expanded to include master works
form all eras.
Gray explained that the need for such
an exhibition gallery is not only for the
benefit of art students, but also for the
benefit and education of the general
public.
The schedule of showings for this year
has already started with the "Spring Mills
Traveling Art Exhibition This show
consists of works from 55 artists from
North and South Carolina. "Cream Puff"
won top honors in the show and is a
painting of an old used car. The show also
includes the third place sculpture of a
human held, made entirely of metal,
screws and bolts, and gears. In toto, this
show is very original and warrants a
viewing.
The next exhibition will be the "ECU
Faculty of Art Exhibition" and will open
on October 10 and last until November 2.
Dean Gray said that one of the reasons
that the faculty's work will be displayed is
so that the public can see what kind of
influence the art students are being
exposed to. Some of the faculty members
whose works will be displayed have won
prizes and contests in the past.
Everyone is cordially invited to drop by
the Whichard Hall on campus and see the
various exhibits to be displayed in the new
"Kate Lewis Gallery" throughout the
year.
Editor's note Last week the SGA Executive Council
announced that they were presenting a referendum to
the student body during the upcoming Legislature and
class officer elections to change the constitutional
amendment procedure The new amendment, as they
had proposed, would have allowed thi Legislature to
adopt amendments to the constitution with a
three-fourths ratification of that body Also, the
referendum would have dropped the student percentage
needed tor ratification of an amendment from the
current two-thirds of twenty percent to two thirds of
fifteen percent However, questions came upas to the
legality of the submission of the referendum Below is a
letter from Rick Atkinson, Vice-President of the
Student Government Association explaining why the
referendum was dropped The opinions expressed
represent those of the authorlsl and not necessarily
those of the Fountainhead or the Administration
It is the decision of the Student
Government Executive Council to revoke
the proposed Constitutional Amendment,
originally scheduled for presentation to
the student body in a referendum on
Thursday, September 28.
After proper consultation with
newly appointed Attorney General. Tom
Durham, it was decided to avoid possible
questions concerning the proposal
procedure. Although the Legislature is
not yet in session, the Executive Council
feels that it would be advantageous to
wait and allow that body to propose any
desired amendment in order to preserve
the balance of powers and prevent the
precedent of amendment proposal by tin
Executive branch.
While the Executive Council still
strongly supports the amendment
procedure change, we feel that it would
not be in the best interests of the students
to increase the powers of the Executive
branch: therefore, we urge all students
who favor the change in amendment
procedure to voice their desires to their
elected representatives in the Student
Legislature.
R ick Atkinson
SGA Vice-President
HUGH SIDEY, Washinfrton Bureau Chief for
Time Inc will lecture in vs right Xuditoriuni
at 8 I .Ni. tonight
Referendum drops
from election
The student legislature and class
election! will be held 'I hursday.
September 2H. from 8:00 to 5:00 p.m.
Voting will he done in the Student Union
by day students and in the dorms by its
residents. You must submit your 1.1 . and
Activity (did to vote.
The legislature meets every Monday
afternoon at 5:00 to discuss bills and
make resolutions affecting students and
the SGA It passes budget appropriations
for WECU SGA and the Executive
Council. Currently, the legislature has
$220,000 that hasn't been appropriated
to work with in their budget this year.
Class officers serve on the Executive
Council and ex-officio members on the
legislature. The following students are
candidates for class elections.
(See P?j? 3)
Student Government has own full time photographer
collection donated
The mineral collection of the late
Charles Mack Bamhardt has been donated
to the Department of Geology at East
Carolina University by his mother, Mrs.
Paul A. Barnhardt of Concord, North
Carolina. The collection will be kept in
tact and displayed within the ECU
Geology Department as the "Charles
Mack Barnhardt Memorial Mineral
Collection Arrangements for donation
of the collection to the ECU Geology
Department were made by Richard
Dayvault, a geology graduate student at
ECU and a long time friend of Mack
Barnhardt.
The collection of over three thousand
specimens having a value of
approximately nine thousand dollars
represents eighteen years of work by
Barnhardt in assemblying excellent
specimens from many areas including the
Chubbs Mountain, Spruce Pine, and Kings
Mountain areas of North Carolina.
Barnhardt was a member of the Southern
Appalachian Mineral Society, the
Charlotte Mineral Club, and had served as
regional vice president of the National
Rolling Rock Club. In addition,
Barnhardt was an organizing member and
president of the Concord Mineral Club.
Many mineral collectors have benefited
greatly by Barnhardt's generosity in terms
of time and minerals.
The collection is presently being
prepared for display. Dr. A. Ray Jennings.
Chairman of the Department of Geology
at East Carolina University stated, "The
collection will serve many students
through the year and will add greatly to
our instructional program. A continuing
benefit to education will be an inherent
part of this fitting and permanent
memorial to Charles Mack Barnhardt. We
are most grateful to Mrs. Barnhardt for
her generosity in contributing the
collection to the Department of
Geology "
By DIANE TAYLOR
Staff Writer
In 1964, the staff of the Buccaneer, in
agreement with the Student Government
Association, hired a full-time professional
photographer.
At that time, it was decided that
student photographers and part-time
professional photographers were not able
to meet the growing needs of the student
publications.
Joe Brannon was then working with a
photography studio in Greenville when
the SGA staff approached him. He
accepted the position and has since been
the official ECU photographer.
In 1966. Brannon left to join the Air
Force. Four years later, he returned t(
ECU and resumed his former position.
With a raise thio year, his salary is $750
a month. Mark Browne, SGA treasurer,
said Brannon had not received a raise in
several years. Brannon's request for a raise
was passed by the legislature and
Appropriations Committee this past
academic year.
Mr. Brannon is responsible to the
editors of the Buccaneer, the Rebel, the
Key and Student Handbook. He also takes
pictures for the Playhouse and various
SG A publications.
Brannon is not a student of ECU. He is
a paid employee of the SGA. He has a full
photo lab in the basement of Fleming
dormitory, where he develops the pictures
he takes.
Each year, the SGA spends
approximately $2,000 on photo supplies
and a student aid, who is also photo editor
on the Buccaneer. Brannon's phone bill
and certain out-of-town trips are also
paid.
When he first started as photographer
here. Brannon took all the student I.D.
pictures as well as pictures for all
publications and special affairs.
Three years ago. because of theamount
of work to be done, the Fountainhead
hired their own photographer. This
photographer is a student and is paid by
the Fountainhead.
The College Union took over the
responsibility of the I.D. pictures this
year. But as Brannon describes it. "I'm
still on call in case anything goes wrong
Although he has no definitely set hours
of work, Brannon said he puts in ten to
twelve hours a day sometimes. During
summer sessions, his hours are nearer to
six hours a day. However, he must be
available to take and develop pictures
whenever they are needed.
The main reason for hiring a
professional photographer, Brannon said,
was because they needed a person "on
call" at any time. This was difficult for
students in school and for Greenville
photographers with their own schedules.
Brannon said he takes about seven to eight
thousand pictures a year.
Robert Luisana, SGA president, said
"I'm sure when he was hired, a lot of
foresight was given as to the use of student
photographers. It just would not be
organized enough or produce the same
quality pictures for each activity
Neither Luisana, nor Vice-President
Rick Atkinson had the decision of
employing or maintaining Brannon. They
both felt it was up to the legislature, and
they had little to say about it either way.
Brannon works mostly on the
Buccaneer. Linda Gardner, editor of the
Buccaneer said it was imperative they
have a full-time photographer.
Fine Arts scholarship program languishes in limbo
In an attempt to alleviate the loss of
fine arts students due to the increase in
out-of-state tuition, the Student
Government Association has established
the SGA Fine Arts Scholarships.
According to Rick Atkinson, SGA
vice-president, four $425 scholarships will
be given to each of the three fine arts
departments for a total of $5,200. The
scholarships will be awarded to both
in-state and out-of-state students. The
$425 amount was chosen in accordance
with the N.C. Legislature stating that fine
arts students who receive a $423
scholarship are eligible for a tuition
reduction. "So these scholarships will
actually mean about $1,000 for the
out-of-state students state Atkinson.
However, this tuition reduction applies
only to incoming freshmen.
A brochure of the East Carolina fine
arts departments, which will be designed
by the school of art with help from the
school of music and the school of drama,
will be distributed along the eastern
seaboard to attract students to ECU. The
costs of publication will be paid by the
SGA, bringing the cost of the entire
project to $7,200.
Atkinson stated that the bill for these
scholarships reads that the SGA would
match or supplement funds of up to
$30,000. This appropriation would
depend on the amount of money in the
SGA. The SGA treasurer said there was
money available last spring.
Atkinson said, "We would be in really
bad trouble if we gave $30,000 now. We
don't have the money we thought we
would have last spring It was originally
planned to give sixty-three $425
scholarships, basing the number of
scholarships to go to each department on
size and need of the department.
The SGA asked East Carolina
Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins to raise the
matching funds. Jenkins turned the job
over to the deans of the respective
schools. Dean Wellington B. Gray of the
school or art, due to illness, has been
unable to raise any money. Dean Everett
Pittman of the school of music has
promises for $1,700. Dr. Michael C.
Hardey, head of the business department
of the school of drama has had some deals
but no definite promises. The SGA will
give $1,700 to each department. This
amount has already been matched by the
music department; the drama department
believes they can match it, and the art
department will try. Atkinson
commented, "The deans do not have the
fund raising capacity Dr. Jenkins has
Hardey stated, "The out-of?tate
tuition increase is not going to hurt us as
much this year as it will in years to come.
We lost maybe four or five out-of-state
students this year In speaking of the
scholarships he said, "If they go through,
they will help the drama department
enormously. I spent the summer looking
for funds to match. It would help if we
could give two or three He said the
scholarships weren't widely known
among the students last spring, but he did
know of one student that returned to
ECU in hopes of getting a scholarship.
"He will have to leave after this year if he
doesn't receive a scholarship
Pittman said it was a little too early to
tell if the tuition increase would have an
effect on the student enrollment in the
school of music. Although there was a 20
percent drop in the freshman enrollment,
he doesn t think it can be attributed to the
tuition increase. "The scholarships have
already helped bnng to campus eight
RICK ATKINSON SGA V.ce-President
first-rate students that would have been
lost to other universities says Pittman.
"They were very badly needed. I spent a
good bit of time going to private
foundations asking for matching funds.
The most impressive thing was the
enthusiasm of the administrations of the
foundations about the SGA taking a step
like this. They didn't know of any other
universities where this concern was
evident
Mike Edwards, a member of last year's
SGA legislrture. said he didn't see any
reason the SGA would have to fund
scholarships. "We don't have that type of
money It would be taking money out of
everybody for a few I didn't see any
reason why they should pick out one
department and give them the
scholarships. If you want to use their
arguments, you could say every
department would lose students due to
the tuition increase According to
Edwards, there was a lot of pro and con
discussion of the bill, and not everybody
was in favor of the bill. "I tried to show
everybody what a farce I thought it was,
so I introduced a bill for $30,000 worth of
scholarships for all departments. I did it as
a joke, not against the departments, but as
a joke that the legislature passed the fine
arts bill. I almost regretted it because
everyone started talking in favor of it
because the fine arts bill had passed. But
when it came to a vote, everyone voted
against it
Another member of last year's
legislature said. "I thought the
scholarships discriminated against the
other functions of the school. I
understand the plight. They have a
legitimate excuse but I didn't think it was
right to take the money all students had
paid to go just to fine arts. If that was the
case, it should go to scholarships for
everybody
Mr Robert M Boudreaux. head of
financial aid, said he knew nothing of the
SGA scholarships but that he would
question their legality for two reasons.
"They are taking money from all the
students and giving it to the out-of-state
students, and they are taking money from
all the students and giving it to one
particular school "
Atkinson explained, "We felt the fine
arts departments had been neglected by
the administration. We wanted to call
attention to the plight of the fine arts "
He said that the SGA will not be financing
this way in th future, but they will be
helping with publicity and trying to get
money for the fine arts from other
sources.
According to Atkinson, the reason for
passing the bill last spring was to keep
students from leaving ECU last year. "It
was originally designed to be made
available not only to students coming in
but also to those that would have to leave.
It was an inducement to keep some people
here
None of the scholarships have been
awarded yet.
?
?l
REAL'Kidsthat want to help'
mmm?mmm
Veterans administration
Tips for college-bound vets
ByNANCYHALL
The REAL Home t crisis intervention
center, has been operating in Greenville
for approximately tv?o yean When
queried u to whether the REAL Houee ls
achieving what u iet ou1 to achieve,
coordinator! Dudley Culp and sk 1 j
St.insbury answered with an affirmative
yei "We have around twenty people on
our staff and are able to refer people to
ministers, gynecologiits, and almnst any
type Of professional needed.
Our job at REAL U no! that of a
professional counselor We realize that we
are not professional We're 'nl a bunch
of kids that want to help, offering general
guidance and friendship. If a person wants
professional help in anything from
abortions to drugs, we try to el it for
him
Private donations and i1,500 grant
from the National Episcopal Church form
the financial backbone of REAL 1 he
grant, however, is contingent upon their
matching it each year REAL is licensed
by the North Carolina Drug Authority
and is open from 6 p.m. until 12 a.m.
Monday through Thursday and operates
?J i hours during the weekend starting at 5
p.m. Friday, continuing through 2 a m.
Sunday Culp and Stansbury stressed,
however, that if someone should call
when REAL is closed, chances are
someone will be there to help anywaj
MULTIPLE SERVICES
Many various services are performed at
REAL, One is that oi problem
pregnancies RK.l works with the Clergj
Consultation Service, which is compoaad
of fairly young, liberal ministers KKI
joh here is to refer a pregnant girl to the
Consultation Sen ice, w ho then present to
her the different alternatives from which
she can choose The girl will not get ?
lesson in morality She will be given the
facts and allowed to make her own choke
REAL can also obtain birth control
information from gynecologists and Pitt
County Hospital.
Draft counseling ls provided every
Thursday night from 5 p.m. to 12 a.m.
This service is performed by a graduate
student in sociology, who discusses all
legal aspects and alternatives of the draft
with students.
For people needing legal aid, REAL can
connect them with two lawyers in
Greenville who are willing to give free
legal advice over the telephone. Of course,
if one must go to court, then a fee is
PICK KU) VBOVE from Itorare Ihidlev
charged.
REAL also has someone to deal with
drug problems. If a doctor is needed, he is
called without hesitation or the person is
taken to the hospital or infirmary
Suicide intervention is another service
performed by REAL. REAL volunteers
undergo a suicide intervention training
course, which helps them to understand a
suicidal type person and instructs them as
to the handling of such cases.
REAL works with the Mental Health
Association, the Alcoholic Rehabilitation
(Mnolo Dy hoji ivi4tiii
Culp. Sweet Potato and Skip Stansbury.
Center, and Alcoholics Anonymous in
handling problems with alcohol. In fact,
they are willing to help anyone with any
type of problem. "We try not to give too
much advice. We want to make the person
talk himself. Sometimes a person knows
what he wants to do in the back of his
mind anyway. He only needs a sounding
board to bring it out remarked Culp and
Stansbury.
The REAL House is located on the
corner of Eighth and Cotanch Streets. The
telephone number is 7 58-HELP.
Coffeehouse seeks new atmosphere, image
New entertainment and atmosphere
will illuminate this year's round of the
ECU Student Union Coffeehouse. David
Olney. a folk soloist, from Georgia
highlights the first coffeehouse this
Thursday evening.
According to one enthusiast. Olney s
repetoire is a well chosen mixture of
traditional classics and originals. He has a
voice that touches the classics with the
old-fashioned understanding of the good
and bad sides of people. Hie originals have
been mistaken for classics. Skeptics may
assert with some validity that performers
can imitate artists with twice the talent,
but only original creations can prove a
musician's worth. Olney s songwnting
proves his worth time and again.
Complementing Olney s charms will be
the new Coffeehouse format. The
Coffeehouse, soon to be named, has been
revolutionized over the past few months
by its recently appointed chairman Lewis
Gidlev.
Basic changes proposed and now being
initiated are: extensive scenery plans, a
more informal atmosphere consisting of
floor cushion and table seating, and the
use of local talent.
DEPENDABLE TALENT
Gidley noted the change to local talent
form booking agency talent would insure
the Coffeehouse more dependable and
selective bookings. Although this month's
booking is from the Georgia area, it is
expected that henceforth all talent will be
screened and booked from the
surrounding area.
Gidley also stated the coffeehouse
format had not been completely
instituted yet. It is hoped by late October
that all scenery and seating arrangements
will be completed.
All college and local artists are
encouraged to contact Gidley through the
Student Union for auditions concerning
the forthcoming coffeehouse season.
:??? ?wrriuijmc
DINNERSPECIALALL WEEK
AtJ&J Cafeterias, Inc.
Corner Evans & Eighth
Tuesday -BakedChicken Two Vegetables Two Rolls SI 00
Wednesday nightBuffet Si 50
ThursdaySalisbury Steak - Two Vegetables Two Rolls. . $1.00
FridayFried Fish - Two Vegetables Two Rolls Si 00
Saturday nightBuffet 550
SundayMeatloaf - Two Vegetables - Two Rolls 57 00
Monday Pepper & Onion Steak - Two Vegetables Two Rolls $1.00
We have a luncheon special every day
?TT
y
n
M
ft
?
H
R
H
M
S3
Doors open at 8 p.m. The evening's
entertainment will begin at 8:30 p.m.and
round out with the second show
beginningat 9:30 p.m.
A promising three evenings will close
Saturday with Olney strumming and
charming each night a the same times.
Auditions
scheduled
Auditions for Puccini's opera "La
Boheme" will be held Monday, October 2,
and Thursday, October 5, in the Recital
Hall located in the Music Building on the
ECU campus from 7:00-10:00 p.m. The
opera will be produced jointly by the East
Carolina Playhouse and the School of
M'isic in January, 1973.
One of the most famous operas ever
written, "La Boheme" offers major roles
for eight men and two women, as well as a
large chorus. The production will be
directed by Michael Hardy of the drama
department and conducted by Robert
Hause from the School of Music.
The auditions are open to anyone who
is interested, although some previous
singing experience is expected. Those
trying out should bringtheir own music;a
piano accompanist will be provided.
TFRMPAPRRS I NLiMITEI), INC.
295 HUNTING TON AVENUE
BOSTON,MASS.02115
(617)267 3000
Mater ia Is in our e ? ten live Research Library
$2 45 per page
Research and Reference only'
The Veterans Administration today
reminded college bound veterans that
they should file an application with VAas
soon as possible to avoid unnecessary
delay in their monthly education
allowance checks.
H. W. Johnson, Director of the
Winston-Salem VA Regional Office,
offered these additional tips for veterans
looking forward to getting started in
college:
"The first thing a veteran should do
Johnson explained, "is to decide on an
educational objective. He should then
choose a school and apply for admission
as soon as possible
"The veteran then should apply for
educational assistance from the nearest
VA office. VA will send two copies of the
certificate of eligibility, which must be
submitted to the school. The school will
endorse one copy and forward it to the
VA Regional Officehesaid,
Johnson strongly suggested thnt the
veteran cheek back with th" school to
make certain the certificate has been
forwarded. This is to help insure that the
veteran starts receiving monthly
education allowance checks promptly.
Veteran returning to the same school
nm-d not get another certificate. Those
who plan to change schools or educational
objectives within the same schools,
however, must get VA approval.
ELIGIBILITY
To be eligible for educational benefits
a veteran or berviceman must have served
at least 181 days of continuous active
duty, any part of it after January 31
1955. Or, he must have been separated
from service because of a service
connected disability without regard to
length of service.
Veterans were urged to contact their
nearest VA office or their local veterans
service organization representatives if
further information on educational
benefits is desired.
Goose Creek gives unique,
friendly performance
(Photo by Rait Mann)
S25LCH2i 'ly1NV- ? Pl ?l?? .nil to ni.k
savst, ,M ?? ETA -&rur;ss
from reaching everyone. "??"?? i.reeK teeline
By GINGER DAVIS
Starr writer
Start Write
Goose Creek Symphony presented
themselves in concert last Friday night at
Minges Coliseum. The evening proved to
be a very entertaining one, and both the
audience and the performers seemed to
enjoy themselves.
The show contained definite overtones
of the drug culture, and many missed out
on the humor of the "inside jokes but
everyone seemed to appreciate the music
and enjoy the warm, friendly atmosphere.
Five Dollar Shoes, a group from New
York, began the show with an apparent
preoccupation of imitating Alice Cooper.
They did get involved in their music,
however, and put a lot into it. According
to the lead singer, their named was derived
from an old gospel song.
GOOSE CREEK FEELING
The Goose Creek performance was
introduced by their own funny man,
Xerox, who amused the audience the
entire evening with his joking, imitations,
and unicycle feats. Goose Creek
Symphony came on in their own
guitar-picking, fiddle playing style, and as
they always do, captivated the audience
completely. They really put themselves
into their work, and the music and show-
that resulted was definitely and uniquely
"Goose Creek
They did 'Rush on Love" and
"Mercedes Benz two of their more
popular songs, extremely well, and the
crowd went wild with appreciation.
Throughout their entire performance, the
audience danced, clapped, and really got
into the music. The band remarked later
that they enjoy playing in Greenville
because of the good audience responses
they have always received.
In the casual atmosphere of their motel
rooms after the concert. Goose Creek
Symphony proved to be the same
friendly, warm, and amusing people they
are on stage. Their act is completely
spontaneous, honest, and natural. Their
singing and clowning off stage is as
interesting as their show.
Charlie and Paul (or Pearl take your
pick) got the group together four years
ago, and write most of the songs for the
group. Charlie is from Goose Creek,
Kentucky (where the group got their
name), and the rest come from Pheonix,
Arizona. They play mainly in the South
but have performed at such places as the
Waldorf Historia in New York City, and
the Landmark in Las Vegas.
GREENVILLE HELD SPECIAL
Greenville holds a special place in their
hearts, however, because the Music
Factory was their second gig in the South.
"We were really afraid at first about
playing in a small southern town. We just
didn 't knowhow the people would be. But
when we stopped a dude on the street to
ask him where the Music Factory was he
was so stoned he couldn 't even tell us we
figured everything was okay. In fact, we
really enjoyed that night
The band is on the road three weeks
each month, and travel from job to job in
their own bus. "It's a lot of work, and I
miss my family and Phoenix, but I really
enjoy playing and traveling with my
friendsaccording to Paul.
Goose Creek Symphony left Greenville
Saturday afternoon for West Virginia,
where they had a show to do Sunday
night. They seemed to enjoy their short
stay in Greenville, however, and it also
was evident that most of the 9,000 ECT
students at the concert enjoyed having
them here.
1
:
li
I
B
'i
1 1
4
noA joj )jom aouauadxa jno jai
sanssi di o asop S8;epipu) aae aV
AjBiDfpnf jauiuins
ubuijit?h3 aaijiuiuioo saina
aauapuau 00I JojBisjSai
SSBJ3 JOIU3S
J0MP3 sajiUBaj
sjcaX z
jj?)S pBaquiiunoj
JB8A JSB J0JBSl381
jo saepipuBQ
?oe3
saoiNas
i
i
S6& AU0
93JAJ9S SU!dOaA9p Wj) Jl ft
U0A3Jj Aq ftpUISOT
japuoM BJ"PN lle uo Juno:s!P 01
uiaiquia pue auieu p3 V!M spueqsnq jsupq
SIVIDBdS 100HDS 01 DV9
sypm pup saipjMpues joj suixij
Of
5S
sAep ? uid u uie 01 N3dO
saupmtg? auajajaBaoafj)
t5t??ttwt wwia?"t? .
ii j ii?" n??iit"r"Tirr-r"
IT"
7. nans
dind paoA3?u ftuitn j?dtd (O
?uoi 000 00 2 J? p" M mion
? u'O li??J ti iwd Mji OuunQ
,1! we kiiM ?? w
?l0SW'Q?N'uOOun
' aui t?iON ?.M'I0 8?Q 1?oq Burnt
-Mtjp (ooidjait eiqatnaj Aputu
I epnpui ii ?m
put ?I ppt
I'll aiiu 33UJ 'O)
pus sjbiibsiiooo
jnoX it ?iqtin?t
tAtMt M)U 002
utqi ajow pauBis
-t? bj noA sujaod
put tXtd tAou
aqi 0 Buiputiuap
-un jauaq e uitB
0 waul ?n ssti:
in io ino bjoui ie8 no daq
oi won i.miO 8ii' sutdxg
m
lqGnoqi
Wl
mmun
W 80LZ-Z9L
U9Loew dBJOdQ eo
an
SOIIAJVNAO
03U3J.SI
puiui ui iBBpnq juapnjs 9(jj u,jim !
luauidmba oojats o uo
sa3ijd mo ojxg
Aiuo 388M siq) ipads
???WW?-BKMB
'LZLZ xofl 'uoiiBDnp 8uinuijuoj jo
uotsiAiQ QQ3 aifj uio aiqefreAB aje suijoj
uoi)BX)si8dj pire uoijbouojui jaqiinj
dajsBg jjaqoj jopnj)sur am luoxj
paiuaj aq ubd 'ire Buipnpm -juaujdinba
?WJO sjajfjous pug sjfSBiu '&iaddtj
umo iTaqi A"jddns jsniu sjuapnjg
? uoijf.ioi afqB-jms jaqjous jb io
&?) pwaqaiojv JBau puBjsj orpey jjo jsai
?Aip cf?ap b jo jsisuo.) (ftM uorssas reuiL
-auiaipaiu uiAip
pu? ?DBA"qrf SuiAfp 'luamdtnfw aqnos
jo a?r am 'sanbiuipa jrvosai pus i.im .ij
Aaua&iauia ?q5hBT, aq osb im aqx
?laiBwiapun pu-B aosjins
am uo 'suoiiipu03 asiaApe pue ibuuou
iapvin uon ?r-u aquoAB ui uiuphjimi;
smjojj pM sjuapnis '8uiMp sqnos
pu? urs jo viods aq?, in SJutuieu sapisag
asinoo
uoivjotji'tia3 Bqnos .hsbq ,iunrj sa)aauy
soq aqi i&uq pauSJisap st asino.T aqx
s8uiiaaiu BpuaiB
?jsniu suapms "sndurea 'LJ2 aM1 uo
uinasijoQ sa8u;i ui uid QI"i "sXapsinqx
puB sepsdnj, ?!),?.i lu asinoa aqi
'suoiSBasinoq-aaiqi aqSw jo 8uiisisuo3
fgiaqox)
qgnoiqi 82 laqiua-jdas uoiiBDnpg
8uinut,uo3 jo uoisiaiq XjisiaAiuf)
BUio-re3 ISB3 aqi A"q uaAc8 aq (im
BuiAip Bqn.is ui asinoo SuiuaAa ipai.uou
V-Q3H3JJO asanoo wanos-
ll'L ' 0E:9 UJQ-IJ unj JIM siaqiuatu
Aau aAiioadsoid ioj 8uiiaaui Xiojonponui
ire pub 0S:9 " 00:9 oi uni u
siaquiaiu aAiios B jo Suqaaiu jsiauaS v
?8uipingaDuaros Bpog'f'Ol i-uooy
ui uid 00 9 JB '82 laqojoQ epsinqx
uo Siniaaui isiij sii pjoq ji.vi 'A'jiuiaBij
a'iojsij-j A"ibiouoh 'Biaqx eqd v
iqdDNI13 3W V13H1 VHdlV IHd-
'1X6 o2 'aoiA.ias Supsa reuoiBDnpg
aq; uioij Xjpaiip 10 snduiBD QJ3
aq uo Suipfmg AojoqDXsd-uoiiBonpg
aqi ui aoyjo .siapjiqo uioij ajqEjiBAB
are suiioj uoiieiisiSai pire suoiiBuiurexa
aqi 8uiqiiosap uoiibiuiojui jo supaipig
?p"M 'uoiaauiij jo aoiAiaS
8uiisax BuoiiBonpa q paiaisiuiuipe
pus paiBdaid aiB suoiieuiuiBxa aqx
uoiiBzirepads
pjaij-ioafqns pus uoiiBonpa jBiaua8
'uoiiBonpa reuoissajoid ui SuipuBisiapun
pus a8paMou3 aAiiiu8oa ssasss
01 pau8isap aiB qoiqM 'suoiiBuiuiBxa
aqi jjooi S'fl aM' U1. siaqoBai
8uiuui8aq 000'02I inoqB 'ibsX isBq
sisai
aqi aj?i oi ajqiSqa aiB gxN am aiinbai
qoiqM suiaisXs jooqas ui suoiiisod ioj
3uLA"lddB siaqoBai pus qDBai 01 8uiiBdaid
sioiuas a8aoa noa IB 8uiisax jo
lopaiiQ 'siapjiqo s uqop 018utpiooDV
laiuao isai b sb paiBu8isap uaaq SBq qaiqM
'XiisjaAiufiBuqoiB3iSB3 ib laqtuaAOfj
paiaisiuiuipB aq im suoiiBuiuiBxg
laqosax reuoimN - SXS 3 1 ?3N-
puaijBoipaiiAui
XjreipiooaiB suosiad paisaiaiui V 'uiooi
aauaiajuoo aqi ui paAjas aq im aajjoo
8uiping ub8bubj jo X0Z uioog u -uid
00 E ? '6Z iaquiaidas Bptig uo iofBj
Ansiuiaq3 b jo sisadxg Xiisnpuj iBqw
uo iBuiuias b luasaid (mm 'inqdr?g jpq
sBxax 'saoiAias reaiuqoax jo losiAiadng
'ismqaiiq,v S5(ooig H-SHOrvin.
A?1SIW3HD 80d UVNIW3S-
paounouuBaq
i.v iBaA aqi ioj suBjd uiBi3oid auin qoiqM
IB paq aq jim Suiiaaui ssauisnq iioqs y
luapisaid
'sddg a(i oi SuipioMB 'qBq ujsijBumop
aqi ui uid 1 jb iBpsinqx Suiiaaui
bj isiij sii pjoq i.v 'XiiuiaiBij uisiBuinor
snduiBD 'buiuibo iqj Bqdy-DNI1 3 3 W
VIAJWVO I H d VHdlV-
paiiAui auoXiaAg XiiBd
(OBq auioD3M b siqqqSiq SuiuaAa
aqx fOZ UOIUfl u' md OS'L 1B SuiuaAa
Xspsinqx siaaui 'XiiuiaiBij qsi8iig
IBuoijbu 'Bijaa nBX bui8is-ONU3 31AI
viT3Ci nvi VWDIS-
?tudoO-gpuBOOZ
uaaMjaq uoiurj luapnig aqi ui (aoijjo
s.aaniuiuioo puB s,A"iBiaiaas) j-jS uiooi
ui punoj aq ubd -sauisu iiaqx siaquiaiu
aaniuiuioQ siuaAg Bioadg aqi iobiuod
asBad 'suaanb Suiuioaauioq 8uiABq
lou jo 8uiAeq inoqB s8uiaaj 8uoiis qiUA
juapnis Xub jBqi isanbai ?m 'aiojaiaqx
uoispap b qoBai oj 3qBun sbm aaniuiiuoo
aqX suaanb 8uiuio.auioq jo laiiBui
aqi paiapisuoa aaniuiuioo aqi uaqx
? laquiaAOfj
?Alpinist; ' ujb 00:0t ? "JB 00:8
IB iuuiriB puB siuapms aqi ioj isBjBaiq
lajjnq b aAsq 01 aioA b passBd aaniuiuioo
aqi '8'jiiaam Bpsinqx aqi uo
?A"aiBuiixoiddB'oo:ZI
?100;0I uaaMiaq 'f laquiaAOfsj 'XBpmiBg
uo l4iBAiisaj aijiq b aABq 01 pappap sBq
aaniuiuioo aqi 'apBiBd aqi jo psaisuj
apB-red b aABq 01 iou
qiBdBsndiuB.jjo puBiuapnissrqd 'dpq
paouauadxaui puB 'sajqiiiaAuoa 'aosds
asnoqaiBM jo jpsj aqi 01 anp papioap
aaniuiiuoa aqx apsiBd 8uiuio3auioq
b aABq 01 iou 10 laqiaqM apiosp
0 sbm 8uii33ui sBpsanx 'Suiuiooaujoq
ioj sluaAa uo appap 01 'z laqiuaidag
'Xspsinqx pus q iaquiaidas 'XBpsanx
piu 33111 uiuioq ?iU3Ag Bpddg aqx
aaiMNVTd S1N3A3 ONI WO03WOH -
snduiB punojy
eocioooGuunnnnnnntinFinnnRnnWWHHHWWrnnnnnnnnonaoQooDaoQQoooaooQc
0ei-VS u? paiB30( si aoijjo
sih -siuapnis aAiioadsoid uioij suoiisanb
Xub iaAsuB 01 pBj8 aq jim 'asinoo
aqi jo lopniisui 'uouiBg g SBtuoqx il
soidoi iaqio pire 'suoiiBjai aiBis-iuapnis
'suoiiBjai iU3pnis-Xiisi3Aiun 'iuauiui3Ao8
luapnis jo suoiiBiado Buiaiui 3qi qiiM
pauiaDuoa aq jim ' VOS am J? sanbai aqi
IB o8b siBaA" (BisAas p3iiBis 'asmoo aqx
'lipaiD jo moq laiiBnh
3uo satiiBO pus sXBpsanx uo Of.f 01
00 E uioij H9BA b aouo siaaui sssp aqx
lopniisui
aqi jo luasuoo aqi qiiM spafoid paiBjai
luauiuiaAoS luapnis ui paAOAUi siaqio
puB VOS aM? ui siuBdpiiiBd ioj idiiBnb
laiuiM siqi 'saiiqoj puB luaiuuiaAOj)
luspnig 'qz iS I?d u,bSb 8uu3jjo
aq im aDuapg jbdiijoj jo luaiuiiBdsp
3M,L-a33NnONNV 3sanoo vos-
rni-sn sTJ
3DIAM3S 0 I W
80C9 EZ9 008
IVOOl 33?d noi
I n? OS INVlHOdWI
isi 3wii$ion5Nfio) our
-aumHow) ?no k iNotf
Al 13N3IN1ANO) ONV i?0
NO) 11V) M0A ?0i OMIA
QU 31 NT) 9NINUIIA1
U1N0 WVN ItWIfU
NO) V NO A?001 11V)
NOIiuOSV
ivgiNOivomivsvi
SiXIMlSlMOUHllV
aamniaiwisiNiiiNx
MVf 9i
QZ -iaquiaidas
A"q aoijjo s.iBiisiBay aqi in uorjBDijddB
aBui isniu laiBnpBi8 puB aiBnpBiSiapun
'2L6I 'laiisnb bj aiBnpsiS
01 UBjd oqM siuspnis UV-SlN3aniS
ONiivnavao noiin3hv-
oei
Arg ui -urd 0E:i 1B 'XBpsaupa uiruog
A"ijnoBg jBioads b ui u8rediuB3 Btiuapreaid
!U3iino 3qi jo sanssi ioCbui moj
ssnosip him ADoodoiqiuv pus X8oiopos
puB 'X8o0ig 'AioisiH jo siuaiuiiBdaa
aqi pus ssauisng jo ooqas aqi
uioijsiossajoidjo puBd v-NH3AO09W
no wnaod Aiinovd-
i33N3Haiiia V 3MVW d!3H NVD
3XOA HHOA ONV-MON H3XSI03H
eoooz
0 q ?uoi8utqsB "g s 'WIS XaI Efr
UBUiiauiuiiz (Baft oo uisqi 01 aiiiM y9
'siaifoiis laduinq 'sisisod puB uoiibiuiojui
log -Xnunoo 3qi ssoidb sssnduisa
a8aoo uo uoiiBiisi8ai aziuiixBui 01
uiBi8oid dfj-uBap snduiB b 8uiuuB)d
si 'uoiibziub8io uoiiBiisiSai iaiOA
uBsiiiBd-uou b aiOA, luapnis aqx.i
? iiiij,),i,i iniiuapis.uj
b ioj 3uiii uoiiDsp 6q lusoiad g inoqs
Xjrensn 'sisioa qinoX-uou paiaisi8ai jo
a8Biuaiad aqi ssBdms 10 Bnba jim siaiOA
SunoX psiaisiSai jo a8BiU3Diad aqi 8uidoq
aiBsiaioA 8unoA" 8uuaisi8ai suoiibziub8io
b isouiB inq 'isuiiuns Xjibs Xq
paiaisi8ai psq si3oa auiij-isiij ajqiSip re
joiU3.ii3d OS 01 3so3 :i3qui3UJ3i puy
iai8i8ai
01 Moq pus aiaqM ino puij 01 piBoq
suoipaja inoA" tfej A"aiBip3uiuii isouiB
l.)B 01 3ABq A"bui noX os?uoipaja aqi
aiojaq qiuoiu b inoqs uoiiBiisi8ai dois
spiBoq uoipap jbooj isoui 'apiMuoiisu
Xiba sauqpBsp uoiibiisi83i qSnoqijv
.uoipap
laqmaAOfj aqi ui aiOA 01 iaisi8ai 01 ijaj
sXsp Maj b Xjuo aABq Xbiu noX moujj noX
oa-asisiosa 01 savq isvi-
Ai(0int)
MM 01 ptouj Dtiui 'iAoi '?9jwibs iddito sBnj 'sasenirori imhi
0Oi 'WO 'U8u0tiipu03 j?b 1 'sjttinB j 'tfiuuuied 'utejnr saqftp
'?lMorainnuin j uj d g 1 Atrpunj 0E Idas RP'nies AeP MV ' uj d
?? 61 id?s Atpuj i?8iisapt9W s 90E 3TVS 39VHVD QdVA
lunuoiipnv
tqB.JM ui urd 00 8 " A aaioo '1 ujij tuoiieuJ3iu
uj d fi 1 uaawiaq
189? ?? MBQ 5iaMPi( i is.ni:i p is nil iiqnop 'paq atqnor
tAis uiapoiM giiutQ ui 31ms IAIOOba38 303ld E 3TVS HOd
p jaqopQ AopsaupajY
662E 11L M?o 00l$
uouipuoo itoiutiioaujpoofl'oipBj Miuj QOO'Of NOOVMSX10A69
00 8 leuiniionpnv iqBuw U nq iiim uosjapuv noef taiias ajniaaT
uinaoi p3 06E9-85 il?D
uitttai aiuoj ?paaN saiiui 000 99 ?!? I 3H8VS 31 XDinB i96l
I JaqopQ opuojv
UiBllBW '?in
sdiniquuiAn
aBJQD ll'i' i.ii I
sqqnis Alien
UOSAABQ AqiBQ
jaisoj aoAof
HOOOubh aof
uaufig Bjpuas
IIPll Ir'lJ) ApUlQ
Aaqlun ii inp
ai(DOT u,iaqsi3
aujujOQ Apui3
iC.1 ??,( ,un'H
hlMll,H ?(
?BQ ABy AUJUJOQ
unoAauoH a,h(
uottoupiN DUOIBQ
???MIlllK, UPf
"?'o. a a
eAjj unQ
jaujnj ibui3
AepiHBnojMiAppuovMgjaiisgEgg-oi mbo
00 091$ PK' 'teA BuiauAs 'lamqaa inuBM $? ? n ui siaitsarK
l??a.OD upu, 8 omi pus H3AI3D3d 03H3IS Ad WV J.1VM Of
10? uoiufl ui ujdoE 6
pus ui d 0E 8 ip Aauio Piabq ?iua?ajd ajnoqeanoo uoiufi luapnis
0C Jaqtuadaj 'ADpjntD$
S3AllViN3S3Md3dWbOO
PUBBA8Q UOJtU,$
AauJdiJ. Aqis)4
d3dnSV3biaNVAdVX3yD3S
uODcer qogPUOUJUJBH ii- 'H
(DOng qejoqau? iniM ? 1
IJllJJBd iru;uBiuaBu3 Aif3ag
MliuiS DubqiOrtJB piABQ
J.N3aiS3dd3DIAINiaiHtM
HOINM
11iB3Bp8U3
1.ioa. AqiBOAB(3 Ajit"
!N3aiS3UdlDIAlN3QIS3dd
Aapuj qBnojqi AtpuoiAjq '8iB9E8?99 HpO 00 9i$?uonqi
00 011$ ? Mau pios Pio sqiuoui g Al M 8 IHDV1IH HDNt 11
89r?i buiOjbo qmos '8iAuBa03n
l?i "?B O d bBbubw npai') .iium Aubooi uaaiaquao oueid lauidi
Ja?oeti oi uotiad Bqi?uodiaj paii,BM NIV0HV8 ONVId 13NldS
10i uoiun ui uj d 0C 6
put uj d oe 8 ib A?uio pi?Ba siuasajd a?noq88)00 uoiun lu?pmg
uidQO 6Put ui d
00 L 'e ?J?H ?"OiS iiinuoiipnv iqBiju in uoin jadej .pi aeij
62 jaqui9id9$ ' Aopuj
31 VS dOi DSI W
ito?uoudoM pAig8iAu?air) 3 OOE ? on lespitH 01
umiad ui Addt attain i(jo? n Buii? put ?ouniBaddt ui laau japio
JopionaaA hi mi unui iut3iddv aq?iBA? unog 11 v 8tuia put
aiauj luauiAoidujeaujii ueil iO SNOIIVDI IddW ONI id 300 V MON
tauor 98i 01 uim.in sunuiAnhOM unoo
aqia?ltg 1.H iuoj i,nw Bun put q:)lt? 10 ujn?j iO adVVI3d
102 uoiun u' uj d 0E 6
Put uj d 0E 8 ?" A?uio piAtf tiuaMJil a?fioqa8)0'j uoiufi luapnis
2Z J9qvuaida$ 'Xopsjnuj
r 00 R f?ujnijoiipny
11 joquejdos 'Xopsaupoy
UinJ01pnv iqBuAA u' uj doo 8 i8Ar)u?pi?jj
aqi, ii mini ii,i tM In Aaupis qfinn lauas ?Jn 1:1.1 1
;l ?'??'?. ?!? 1 i
J8(jBgipuA3
6UIl)tB?
aeoiniainDer
iiiinivj a 1'rj
88(DWqoB
n, ??! , Bitqjag
pnoJisaof
inqliy AqB3
Ann Ana i
ll?"Pl'W M?ao
iiiin, 88UUV
jaiian AJtAag
suoituqof aaiuaf
UOIJ8AQ I HUM (
.rtfi'Mj iini,
A8UB Ahij
PP'U ui?h
uubii g jbiibm
uJBii9)Diy
8BU3I3U 'Inn I
pjbiiim a spun
BHUOIKBjg
ssbubu ;iAp j
iHlirii,iu( '?iiiiH.iMiii
m'i'i 1 auuaif
tpjewp3 i'i iij
?? "I'AA 1
SHil ili'H ?i"(( I
HH'iill ,niBf
Aauoqan ? S ?qof
ll?8 atan
iBoa Apuo
tpuBjg apusjg
iN3aiS3dd3DIA
AB3 JB3
i(ilir,j M
lN30IS3dd30IA
doiNnr
A8jnor)fB6noQ
uotdujis i
HMHS eiiig
I IHIMHd
3dOVNOHdOS
uo$(oq3iM -)uiitn
.1(101 tiuno
Mir. I'll
NVlAJHSSdd
JfcJ03 ONISIleHAGV
92 iqivatdo$ 'ADpsani
?ft w
n
S3AllWiN3S3dd3HA,V(J
.jv"IIm w hip taippipuan nq tiuapi
1 i"i ni"( AiuaMi
?UOIlD88 M0
JOl.?iap.puBoaj?uapnBu,?00, aqx ajni??fl8, aqi uo.jequjKj,
o.Dixaxa put ipunoo aAunoaxs aqi uo aAat ijao,?o mq
JaaA liqi iaB)nq uaqi ,11 qnw ,?.?
paia.jdojdVJ.uaaq u, ?, ooooi , ?jn?lB 8q, A?uajjnD
n'ino0 8JV,inoa?3 ?q, pu. vos n09M JO ,lJOI?ljrtoltrtt )B8pnq
?aiiad i Vr,s ,q, puB tiuBpn Buipa , ,o,ino.a, ,?,Ui pu, ?lq
? n?lp 01 00 9 la uoouj8,p Av?0rN '?a? t.aeuj AjniaxiAa, ?gx
eiojoipjBOAiiA,iDVp?. a 1 jnoA iiuiqni nnuj
noA DuapiMJIli AqiujjopBqi ui pB tua,inn Atp Aq ,?m,n iuapniS
?.q. U tuop ?l MM Bu.iOA ui d 00 9 o, 00 8 uioj, 9l j.irtas
Aainqj P,q m M,M iuoipbib mm pu. 8in,t,l,B? ???? tln
JuiABq paXofua i
flOS 000'6 qi jc
OSB II PUB 'I3A3J
jioqs naqi Xofua
Xspuns op 01 av
?BiutSiiA isa, k
liAuaai9ijaXuc
?pw
AUI qiiM 8UI3AB
Bai 1 inq 'xiuao
J piIB "(IOM JO JO
ui qof 01 qof uioij
s(aaM aaiqi pboi
Ji
a.? 'i.ibj uj 'Xb(o
a.vi sn pi U3A3 ju
oq sbm .tioiDBg 01s
01 jaaiis aqi uo api
jng aq pnoM3do.
jsnf a.w umoi uiaq
lnnqs isiij ib pit
innos3qiui8i8pu
3isn aqi asnsoa
jiaqi ui aoBjd jBi.wd
iv.03.is aii
sb83
puB Xiij jjioa. M3;
aqi sb saoBd q.ms v
qinos aqi ui Xjuibi
'xiuoaqj uioij auio.
nm 108 dnoi8 W
'yjMj asooQ uio.
aqi ioj s8uos aqi jo
siBaX moj iaqia8oi
inOA 35(B1 I-reaj 10
sb si a8Bis jjo 81
iiaqx reiniBu pire '
.aiaduioD si pb
?aqi adoad 8uisnuii
dUiBS aqi aq 01
dAiy asooQ 'iiaou
jaioui iiaqi jo aiaqds
3uiaaj jaaj:) Mt
uyo( apitiui. pin' .
.iriu 1 1 BMHOM
?W IKj Aq OlOUd)
aoueuj.
BUOIlB.onp3 UO UOI
J! ssAiiBiuasaidai i
SI'BJ.13A BDO ipqi I
8M1 PBiuoo 01 ps8,
?1 piB8ai inoqiiM A
aauias b jo ssnaa
P'lBiB(i,s U3aq aABq
IE XiBnuBp laijB
1ob snonuiiuoa jo
PAias 3ABq isnui UBU
"t'jauaq BuoiiBonpa
Ain
(BAOiddB v
"looqM aunw aqi
BuoiiBonpa io gooq;
Ml aiB.iyiiiaa lai
looqDs auiBs 3qi 01 8i
Xidiuoid Kf.oaqo
,i?uoiu SuiAiaoa
aqi l?qi ainsui dpq 0
Uaaq g a-jBDijiija.i
?1 looqos ,iqi qiiM
u
THE. RgBCHEb OP aVHct HN)U nnt
ONE NIGHT JOHN GP"Tt 'Su
wwamuno v ft BI0HTJ-l(3H-
&
&
LlTTLt IS iTNOultsj c?
SPftCt AND TlhAE
MSTE?IES?NO DftNGeRS
ATJOunO
This I3THE. STOftV OF 3 NE MflfO
JHO SWlNifo ?, FOOTMQi-ti
la THE UNKNOWN) ftKJO
PURftutO iT TO THE ENDS
O TUt UM VERSE.
HE GOES TO THE. LVlK)DOVs
A SPACE Ship enclosed
IN ft SHIMMERING FORCE
FielO
AND SEES
CO C(ffO$
?a1
fj" '?
the RECORD
BAR
BL6G&IrsiG- 3k'
-TURNIP
GftaPHlCS
lnclticiirig
all
moody blues-
CHECK WITH
TOXJIR. RECORD 33AJR
AirNra-ER ? he nas
mashed cicrwn prices
for "YOTJ.
LPS
TAPES
THE BAND-
'Rock of Ages'
beatles
'Let It Be'
333
449
?4
99
WANT TO PLA GAME
OF CHANCE ?
yeAU, what is T
caued ?
SGA elections - Thursday
VOTE!
Vliniature Refrigerator
JNTu.m'ber
U9 U
&!r
manager
you have
MINI ?EF?C UMIMIIIO
4405 last-West Highway ? Suite 210 ? Bethesda, Md. 20014
Enclosed is rherk or money order for S . Allow 10 days lor delivery.
C Rental Plan - 155 & ?20 refundable deposit (Total ?75 a school year)
Sales Plan - 179.95 No shipping charges on either plan.
Name
Address
City
DELIVERY 7 DAYS A
WEEK FROM 5-11 PM
PIZZA CHEF
OUI MONtr-IACI GUAIANTU-If this machine is not exactly as we
stated, put it back into the shipping carton and send it back C.O.D. Tou
must be 100 satisfied or your money back. This is a quality machine
at a low pnc e.
5
?HM-onl Ikii
records and tapes
OPEN
NIGHTS
r
TRY OUR
LASAGNE DINNER!
SALAD & ROLLS INCLUDED.
529 Cofanche Phone 752-7483.
Where you can go to get your FOUNTAINHEAD
DORM STUDENTS
Under your door in your dorm
BONNSTUDENTS
I n the Library at Haus Stemeck
If vou don't get a Fountainhead-call Michael
Edwards. Circulation Manaqer 758 6366
DAYSTUDENTS
Union Lobby
Pamlico Room
Croatan
Library
Crows Nest
PifaHut
Pia Chel
Country Store
Georgetowne Sundries
Mushroom
City Hall
Any campus trash oan
Laying on the Mall
And Many More!
At last
contraceptives
through the
privacy of the mail.
Whether .hi hit in j big ti. ??h ,n
irovsded drugstores, or in .1 imjl, him
"here people knon each other so well,
? hlimn(t malt contraceptives mih.Mi
emhariassment un he a problem
Now, Population Planning Associates
has lolvtd iht problem h offering
reliable famous brand male contra
cepnves ihrough the pnvac of the
mail Popular brands like Troian and
Sultan Ihe esciung pre shaped Con-
lure the supremely sensitive Prime
And many more All are electronically
tested and meet rigorous gosernmem
standards of reliability
Well be glad to send sou our free
lluslrated brochure which describes
the products and services that we haie
been bringing to 10.000 regular cue
turners for nearly two years Or send
lust SI for a sampler pack of. iloren
contraceptives ihree each of four
leading brands pUI our brochure
Money back if not delighted'
' ?" I'rr hr.Khurr ,? t u,n,ri
C?l?tl HIM, N.C. 2T914
Please ruth me in plain package
KSftS ;r W SS
D llluslntid brochure only. 2je.
ir
s
e
s,
LT
,
h
ie
d
ir
ic
h.
Jt
st
jt
:o
ie
ve
ve
s
in
I
iy
iy
Ie
a,
?y
rt
so
'U
ig
I
r
'
Lead conference at 2-0
k
e
y
y
X
?
h
e
d
ir
ic
n.
jt
st
jt
:o
le
ne
ve
s
in
1
iy
iy
le
a.
?y
rt
so
'U
Pirates whip Mountaineers, 35-7
Fountainhttd, luehday, Stptambit 26, 1972, Page 5
(Staff photo by Rost Mann)
?Al K STRATEGY I Mead coach SoiUl) Handle (.enler)
Mid offensive coordinatoi VitO Ragmo confer vmIIi
iplraie quarterback Carl Summereil during game at Flcklen
IBadiiim.
By EPHRAIM POWERS
EC1 "s I'iraU'S rolled to
their third straight football
victory Saturday night at
Ficklen Stadium, dumping
Southern Conference foe
Appalachian State 15-7
before more than 16,000
fired-up Pirate fans.
The win maintained the
Pirates' record as the only
unbeaten team in the
conference and enabled
them to move into sole
possession of first place
with a 2-0 SC record.
ECU managed five scores
against a Mountaineer team
which at times appeared to
have a rather stingy
defense.
Ace receiver Tim
Dameron caught two Carl
Summereil passes for
scores, one from 42 yards
out and one from 14. Alert
split end Vic Wilfore also
snagged a Summereil strike
from four yards out for
another score, and
Carlester Grumpier and
Summereil rounded out the
scoring with one-yard runs.
Place kicker Ricky
McLester hit the first three
extra points but missed on
the fourth try, his first miss
in nine attempts this
season.
Summereil made up for
a poor game against
Southern Illinois as he
turned in one of the finest
passing games in recent
years.
The Virginia Beach
junior completed nine of
12 tosses for 141 yards and
all 12 passes were right on
target. One, however, was
intercepted.
Grumpier led the ground
attack as the Pirates
produced a balanced
offense. He gained 121
yards in 31 carries. In all,
the Bucs gained an
impressive 239 yards
rushing.
Though beaten soundly,
Appalachian did not give
up without a little fight.
Going against the squad
which led the nation in
rushing and total defense,
ASU shocked the Pirate
supporters with an 88-yard
scoring drive in three plays
for a brief 7-0 lead.
After that, however, the
Apps were unable to
sustain any drives as the
Buc secondary picked off
four passes.
Defensive standouts
were Rusty Markland, Billy
Hibbs, co-captain Jim Post,
Terry Stoughton, who
made seven tackles, and Joe
Tkach.
Offensively, the Pirates
scored in every quarter and
gained 21 first downs to
eight for the Apps.
Head coach Sonny
(Stiff pnoto By Rom Mann)
MOVING OUT: Jimmj Howe rambles led the Bucs to a team effort of 239 yards
for yardage Saturda night against rushing as ECU grabbed sole possession of
Appalachian State. Howe and his mates first place in the conference.
Play here
Saturday
ECU's other gridders,
the Football Club, will play
their second home game of
the season Saturday at 2
p.m. when they take on the
Duke Football Club.
In the game, scheduled
for the varsity practice
field, ECU will seek its
second win this year and
seventh straight over a
two-year span.
At halftime. the club will
give away a component
stereo to the winning
ticket-holder. Tickets may
be obtained from any
member of the club for
$.50 each or $1 for three
tickets.
Money from the
fund-raising venture will be
used to purchase new
uniforms and equipment.
Student support during the
past two years has kept the
club alive, and members are
hoping for support again
Saturday.
(Staff photo by Don Trauineck)
PIE IN THE EYE: Clarence Stasavich, ECU athletic
director, gets a pie in the face from cheerleader Babs Winn
during last Thursday '? pep rally on the Mall.
Conditioning program set;
students to meet Monday
A physical conditioning
program will be offered for
male students beginning
Monday
The program will last 10
days and consist of
exercises and track
activities. Interested
BHUimmmmmmmmm students should report to
$ the front entrance of
I Minges Coliseum Monday
$: at 3:30 p.m.
SUPPORT ATHLETICS
HIGH SCHOOL
COLLEGE
or PRO
Handle, who made several
defensive adjustments early
in the game, said that "we
were not razor sharp at the
beginning .but offensively,
I thought we were very
sound. Our social teams
were very good
He also noted that it was
the best game the Pirates
have played as a team, and
that he did not think the
offensive line has been
getting enough credit.
"Summereil is a great
quarterback, and I believe
he really grows with each
game continued Handle
about his number one
signal-caller. 'The
secondary also looked very
good
ASU coach Jim
Brakefield said, "We were
beaten by a better ball club.
Everything we did was
wrong, and everything they
did was right. We were
thoroughly beaten in every
department
The Bucs will be off next
week, giving the coaching
staff a chance to scout their
next opponent, Richmond.
ECU travels to face the
Spiders October 7.
Richmond should
provide a very tough test
for the Pirates, and this
could be the most
important game in the SC
race this fall. The Spiders
have shown they can put
points on the board, having
lost to Carolina 28-18 and
West Virginia 28-7 while
beating Northeast
Louisiana pretty soundly.
A win in this game will
enable the Bucs to return
home with an unblemished
record and half the
conference schedule
completed.
If so, once again Pirate
fans will be able to chant
the rarely heard "We're
Number One which
swept through the stadium
Saturday.
(Staff photo Oy ?o?l Mann)
Bucs honored
Bl C SCORE: Quarterback Carl Summereil falls into the
end .one with the ball after scoring a touchdown against
Appalachian State Saturday night. For his fine
performances. Summereil was named the SC Offenaive
Plaver of the Week. Teammate Rusty Markland wu
named Defensive Pla er of the W eek.
Humbled by Carolina, 5-2
Pirate booters drop opener
UNC's Tar Heels won the
battle of Carolina's soccer
unbeatens yesterday, 5-2
over the Pirates on the ECU
varsity field.
Carolina scored three
goals in the final seven
minutes to break open
what had been a 2-1
Carolina lead.
It was the season opener
for the Pirates, though they
had scored 7-1 and 1-0
triumphs over service teams
in exhibition scrimmages.
Carolina, apparently
fielding one of its strongest
teams in recent years, is
now 3-0.
UNC scored after only
two minutes had been
played in the game and the
Heels made it 2-0 at
intermission on another
goal 19 minutes into the
game.
The Pirates came out
fighting in the second half
and nearly turned the game
around.
Jeff Kunkler boomed in
the first Pirate goal after six
minutes, and the Pirates
penetrated into UNC
territory more often during
the 45 minute second half.
Kunkler's boot was
unassisted and was
followed toward the end of
the game by a penalty shot
converted by BobGebhart.
However, that score came
after Carolina had sewn up
the game with a 4-1 lead.
The final meaningless
Carolina goal came with
about three minutes to
play.
Outstanding play by
ECU goalie Rick Lindsay-
kept UNC from making the
game a complete rout as he
turned in numerous fine
saves on shots by the better
conditioned Tar Heels.
When the Pirates did
manage to come close, they
were turned back by the
Carolina goalie, Mark
Berson.
In addition to Lindsay,
ECU coach John Lovstedt
singled out the play of
fullbacks Gebhart. Brad
Smith, Bob Poser and
Danny O'Shea.
The Pirates will open
their conference slate at
The Citadel Saturday.
Earlier, the Pirates had
scored their second
preseason victory Saturday
afternoon with a 1-0 win
over the Marines Corps
team from Camp Lejeune.
Both teams went
scoreless for the first and
most of the second half
until with eight minutes
left, the Pirates secured the
winning goal. Left wing
Rick Johnson alertly
drilled in the Bucs' only
score on a perfect rebound
shot through the Marines'
goalie.
A number of fine shots
were taken by Pirate
forwards Jeff Kunkler.
Tom O'Shea. and Danny
O'Shea, and halfbacks Tom
Tozer and Bill Valentine,
but all were amazingly
stopped by the stingy
Marine defense.
Fine passing was mgmin
characteristic of the
booters, and the defcnae
played a stand-out game.
I
on sale
PRO BASKETBALL
Sponsored By The Greenville J?yct?l
CAROLINA v
COUGARS
Vs.
CITY
KANSAS
OMAHA KINGS NBA
KINGS
Tickets for the
Richmond game are now
on sale in the Athletic
Ticket Office, Minges
Coliseum, for $3 each.
At press time, bus
transportation had not
been arranged.
ARMY SURPLUS
Complete line of Fatigues.
?Vavy Peacoats and Pants, and
Knapsacks. 5?5 Dick inson A r
H. L. HODGES
210 ?. 5th St.
SP0RTING GOODS
HUNTING-FISHING
HARDWARE
Telephone 752-4156
WED. NIGHT
SEPTEMBER 27th
8:00 P.M.
MINGES COLISEUM
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
TICKET PRICES
ADVANCE GATE
4.00,
3.00'
2.00
Tickets available at Central Ticket Office
and Athletic Department Ticket Office.
5.00
4.00
3.00
i
mmamm
fountainhead
Pti1111 K Williams. Kditor in ? tin-1
EDITORIALS,
commentary
Timday, Septombei 26, m2
Fine Arts Bill' falls through
I hf s, I Kecutive Council has once
again made .1 ftlte start in the direction ol
doing lomething, anything, foi the
students
1 his week's fiasco, the abortion ol a
constitutional amendment referendum
after it was discovered that the
amendment as poorly researched and
ill-promoted, only serves to remind us of
last spring's escapades by that Dynamic
Duo. Rob 1 uisana ami Rick Atkinson,
SGA President and Vice-president
Back in May. the Forces of Good were
in the SGA Legislature crying for
immediate passage of the "Fine Arts
Scholarship Bill Hie bill was designed to
provide $30,000 from student funds to
aid need) out-of-state tine arts majors
Hurry, hurry, the Duo cried, we must
hurry The alleged reason tor the rush was
that if the money were not given out
immediately those poor fine arts students
couldn't return in the fall under higher
tuition rates
Well, in tall '7: Fountainhead set out to
find those lucky recipients and recount
their good fortune to the student body.
But lo and behold, there are no line arts
scholarships there are no scholars. SGA
was nearly broke (againland there simply
was not $30,000 to be given away
It seems the I uisana and Atkinson
Railroading Corporation had hit a dead
end about halfway through the summer
when Mark Browne. SGA Treasurer.
started monkeying with an adding
machine and cot a negative sum On
another front, word arrived that tine arts
recipients would not be eligible tor
reduced tuition as previously believed
Although things may look grim for
l.uisana and Atkinson, it must certainly
seem darker to any fine arts majors who
had hoped to receive "fine arts
scholarships
We can only hope that this year's
Legislature will behave more like
intelligent people and less like sheep.
It's why-not how-vou play the game
After Saturday's football victory
over Appalachian State University, it
might seem that .in editorial series
questioning the purpose ol college
tootball would be a de.nl matter
Not so The original question we raised
was not "Why no wins or even "Why
tootball The question we presented was
a moral one. precisely should a university
engage 111 an ,iLtiit that in no way
enhances its prime purpose ol education '
On a moral level the answer is not open to
debate
We challenge our readers to match tact
with principle we cannot see the present
athletic program as congruent with
educational imperatives and institutional
direction
CftUSftDt
GiKJM t- OOT BftLL !
Political baloney brings home bacon
By GREENSPAN
Getting to know you
Getting to know all about you"
One can hardly turn on a television or a
radio these days without the sweet sound
of some politically paid-for
announcement ringing in his ears. Politics
is big business, and the doctrine of "Play
for keeps" reigns supreme The following
ia a typical day in the life of a young
campaign worker in a large Southern
state. The office of governor is the prize
for a job well done.
I awoke early to grab a quick shower
and get ready by 6:00 a.m. I had no idea
that politicians got up so early. 1 climbed
into the specially equipped Winnabago
camper and began the drive to the
candidate's home. Although it was only-
six in the morning, things were already
bustling, and everyone seemed to be
involved in asome pertinent form of
political confatulation. There were four
people that left the house to get into the
camper: the candidate, the chief
campaign manager, the assistant campaign
manager, and myself. We had a full day
ahead of us. The press conference was
scheduled for 10 a.m It was soon decided
that we would first knock off a few
country general stores and tell the people
all about how great we really are and how
much we have planned for them During
the ride out to the country, the spirits
remained high inside the van.
Now, the game of politics is anything
but new in the South, and the natives are
plenty hip to the credibility of the average
politician. As soon as we arrived at the
first stop, the populus of the entire
community immediately converged upon
us. I felt like the circus had just come to
town; and I guess, in a certain way, it had
indeed! After the usual exchange of
nicities and "good mornings the fun
began. It seemed like each citizen had a
special fund raising project that he or she
was most involved in and would certainly
be appreciative if the great white fathers
in the big city could contribute something
toward the cause. At first, the scene
reminded me of a type of age-old process
of events that the two factions had been
carrying on for generations. The thought
also came to mind that the people were
beating the politicians at their own game.
Refreshing!
I sen found myself called into the
deep dark recesses of the van by the
assistant campaign manager. He spoke
hurriedly of what a politically opportune
situation this scene was affording, and
that we must begin work immediately. We
each donned little cassette tape recorders
and slipped our suit coats over them. It
was kind of the same way detectives carry
their Smith and Wesson revolvers.
Into the crowd we went. Soon the
entire entourage was moving into the
small combination gas station-general
store. The real work of campaign politics
had begun. As I traveled around to the
different people, the exchange of names,
occupations and general feelings of the
various issues was aired: i.e. "lam Horace
C. Tilley, and I've lived in this
community all my life. I am a farmer, and
my family and I depend solely on my
tobacco crop Of course, the people did
not know their words were on tape. Much
of the conversations were detoured
toward personal and family oriented
topics when a politically sensitive area had
been reached.
Mick Godwin, Business Manager
Tim Wehner, Managing Kditor
Ron Wertheim. Advertising Manager
Bo Perkins
News Kditor
Don Trausneck
Sports Kditor
Bruce Parrish
Features Kditor
Ross Mann
Chief Photographer
fgf.fj.j jt t
r SGA -
PRESIDENT
STOOfcNJTS
0JA1T HBfcE
Arab terrorists disguise as Christian clergy
Fountainhead is published by the students of East Carolina University under the
auspices of the Student Publications Board. Telephone 758-6366
By JACK ANDERSON
Soviet Party Chief Leonid Brezhnev
may soon face serious political opposition
in the Kremlin, according to a recent
intelligence report.
The late Nikita Khrushchev was ousted
as Soviet premier after a bad harvest and a
setback in the Mideast has shaken the
authority of Brezhnev. Khrushchev's
successor.
Brezhnev is counting on negotiating a
highly favorable comprehensive trade
agreement with the United States to
revive Russia's sagging economy, which
according to the CIA is in far worse shape
than the U.S. press has so far reported.
Brezhnev's moves toward the United
States have angered his conservative
opponents in the Kremlin. Unlike
Khurshchev. Brezhnev has been able to
downgrade some of these critics, but he
has not silenced them all.
A secret CIA report reveals that a
showdown in the Kremlin could come at a
meeting of the Central Committee this
week.
Meanwhile, White House aides tell us
President Nixon has decided to delay a
second round of disarmament talks with
the Russians until after the election for
fear of angering big labor at home.
The President, we are told, wants to
avoid reminding voters especially in
California that the SALT talks may
eventually mean more job cutbacks for
defense workers.
SLOOPING
Republicans are chortling over
newspaper accounts that Senators Ted
Kennedy and John Tunney rece Uly spent
four days aboard a sloop with two lovely
ladies who definitely were not their wives.
The rtory appeared in the Manchester
Unioi. Leader.
Kennedy's companion was identified as
Mrs. Amanda Burden, a pretty,
28-year-old New York City socialite.
In checking the story out, we talked
personally to Senator Tunney who told us
that Senator Kennedy was definitely not
accompanied by Mrs. Burden.
Tunney, himself, admitted he brought
along a lady friend, but at the time, he
noted, his wife was filing for divorce.
Since then, the two have been reconciled.
To prove the story was overplayed,
Tunney told us the senators were also
accompanied, at least on part of the trip,
by their 11 -year-old sons.
INTELLIGENCE REPORTS
Grateful Exit- U.S. Ambassador
Ellsworth Bunker has held several intense,
secret talks with President Thieu. Bunker
is trying to pave the way for direct
negotiations between Saigon and Hanoi.
President Nixon would like to turn both
the war and the negotiations over to the
Vietnamese. All he wants is graceful exit
for the United States and the return of our
prisoners.
Priestly Disguise- Leaders of the Black
September terrorist group have disguised
their agents as Muslim and Christian
priests and sent them abroad with orders
to kill top Jordanian leaders. A secret CIA
report warns that Palestinian guerrillas
may attempt to assassinate top Jordanian
officials whenever they travel outside the
country.
China Mission No Chinese scientists
have visited the United States since 1949,
but we have learned that a group of
Chinese scientists plan to tour the United
States next month on the eve of the
election. The tour has been timed to
remind voters that President Nixon has
improved relations with Communist
China and reduced tensions in the Far
East.
AROUNDTHE U S
Computer Sabotage Computer
corporations are grumbling that new
federal laws are needed to thwart
computer sabotage. A magnet dropped
into a computer can ruin tens of
thousands of taped company rei rds in
minutes. Switching labels is another trick
used to confuse computer operators.
FBI Rebuffed Actor Marlon Brando
has ordered his lawyer to take legal a( tion,
if necessary, to stop the FBI from
snooping into his private affairs. Brando
has never committed any crimes nor
supported any subversive causes, but the
FBI nonetheless has kept a file on him.
For some unknown reason, the FBI has
spent more time investigating Brando, the
movie godfather, than many real-life
godfathers.
POW Gimmicks POW wives are
complaining to us that rock concert
promoters, door-to-door solicitors and
even cemetery owners are trying to use
the wives to line their own pockets. The
standard gimmick is to advertise that the
enterprise featuring the wives will help the
POW cause although frequently the
promoters keep most, if not all, the
profits.
POLITICAL POTPOURRI
Former President Lyndon Johnson is
helping his daughter Lynda Bird set up
FORUM
iiiiililllli:
KgMPiMgMiMH
Campaigns in cell
To Fountainhead:
The 10 Cent Fix!
On Monday, September 25, each of
your students MUST send a signed or
u nsign ed postcard to:
President Nixon
Washington, D.C.
Saying 'Free Desmond 19491 by
October 3!
Fix Results
From October 3to December 18 (the
date that the Electoral College elects me
President of the U.S.A.), Ill send you
students on a WILD TRIP with my
Presidential Campaign.
Where else can you get a dime fix
Please have someone send me a good
report September 26. r,
r Desmond
United States Penitentiary
Tacoma, Washington
Foreign films flop
To Fountainhead:
The International Film Series seems to
be plagued by mishaps this fall. First
"Black Orpheus" got lost in the mail. Now
"Hiroshima mon amour" was received in
an English version rather than in the
original French with English sub-titles as
announced. Before you say: well, great, so
much the better! consider this: a) the
sound system in Wright has deteriorated
to such a degree that most of the spoken
words are lost. If there were sub-titles, at
least you 'd know what the movie is about,
b) French students and faculty were, of
course, very disappointed to miss an
opportunity to hear and see an authentic
French film of the New Wave. Dubbing a
foreign film drains a lot of cultural
content out of a film or play, and may
even result in absurdities. Example: The
French actress and her Japanese lover
speak about France and the poor fellow
has to say an idiotic phrase like: "I'd have
a hard time in France with my kind of
English (He would have a hard time
with any kind of English, but that is
beside the point.) Many scenes in this film
take place in Nevers, France, and French
language is absolutely needed to lend
authenticity to the experiences of the
French girl in the environment.
The Film Committee would be well
advised if the money saved by the
non-showing of "Black Orpheus" were
used to have the sound system repaired, so
that everybody can benefit from the
otherwise excellent selections of the
series. As long as present conditions
prevail, the showings are frustrating,
discouraging and wasteful. The series is
intended to promote better
understanding of foreign cultures, not to
distort and misrepresent them. Let's get
the real thing!
Gunter Strumpf
Department of Romance Languages
Vote! rah! rah!
To Fountainhead:
Yeah for all of those student who
recently took the time to vote for their
dorm officers. In the past, the interest in
student representation has been very low.
Many students have failed to show their
concern by exercising their right to vote
for student officers and in student affairs.
Recent elections have proved that an
increasing amount of student are taking
part in the elections. We hope that the
students will continue to show this
interest. Elections for class officers and
Student Government legislators will take
place on September 28. The polls will be
open from 9:00 until 5:00. Students will
also be asked to vote on a referendum
which proposes an amendment to the
SGA constitution. Let's continue to show
the interest by voting in the elections on
September 28.
Thank you
Brooks Bear
(candidate for Sophomore Class President)
Lesa Bell
(candidate for Sophomore Class
VicePresident)
Forum policy
All students, faculty members, and
administrators are urged to express their
opinions in writing to the Forum.
The editorial page is an open forum
where such opinions may be published.
Unsigned editorials reflect the
opinions of the editor-in-chief, and not
necessarily those of the entire staff or
even a majority.
When writing to the Forum, the
following procedure should be used:
-Letters should be concise and to the
point.
-Letters should be typed
double-spaced, and should not exceed
300 words.
?Letters should be signed with the
name of the author and other endorsers
Upon the request of the signees, their
names may be withheld.
Signed articles on this page reflect the
opinions of the authors, and not
necessarily those of Fountainhead or
Last Carolina University.
JACK WDKRSON will speak next
Monday night, October 2. at 8 p.m.
in Wright in conjunction with the
Union Lecture Series. Anderson,
whose column is carried weekly on
this page, won the Pulitzer Prize last
year in connection with the
Pentagon Papers.
houskeeping in Senator Ted Kennedy's
fashionable neighborhood overlooking
the Potomac. Lynda Bird and her
husband, Charles Robb, have signed a
preliminary purchase agreement to buy a
four-acre site on the Potomac. The land
alone will cost over $200,000The
McGovern campaign will probably
generate $13 million by the most massive
direct mail appeal ever made in
presidential politics.
t
1
1
??
K
P