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;pot' ious to every voter on the spot They w faith m the nckly because the Ls nearing, and a xon will not be (Tee of IH'SSUre to ' IS DOW. hold the view that ? moves by Nixon lloys. Surely, the low is the crucial ons for a quirk ly, why shouldn't full advantage of iredicament while There's nothing lo formi? Signed, Douching is not is felt that in must normal acidity in zironment of the may eventually i, However, most iche right after i 1 most doctors wil onal douche with ?r solution usuall s of white distilled arm water. ie commercially not necessary, and isitize the sensitive are not aware of ompared Norform ;ar and water. addressed to Lana ist in care of The Union, Chapel Hill. by Lana Starnes VII rights reserved :?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?;?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?: ashtrays, a lounge i like to dance roof section for to socialize at levoted to those people still have then a first class ir back corner for am in strapped in ' entirety of the ?tion is for the Lee. Signed - orah Lou Nichols lary B Cromartie Pam Thurman Soo Shank Ie Woo Pete Simpson Caroline Dedmon policy the University to express their he Forum, the Forum, the uld be used: ?ncise. d be t y ped. ould not ex Kned with the teal and any other st of the signeess, this page refled authors, and riot Fountamhead or als reflect the In-chief, and nol intamhead or any tor the Forum mtainhead office, mailed to P.o l' 27,s ountamhead and the truth shall make you free' !KggRjfaftBigBoy$ honest' GREENVILLE. N CAROLINA VOLUME IV. NUMBER 15 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31 1972 Wilbur Hobby, chairman of the North Carolina AFL CIO, visited the ECU i-am pus last Thursday to personally endorse presidential candidate, George McGovern. Arriving from Fayetteville 30 minutes early, after an unexpected stop in Goldsboro, Hobby mingled with the crowd of McGovern supporters answering questions and getting acquainted. He began his speech by triumphantly announcing the acceptance of "McGovern s plan for peace by the government of North Vietnam Amid cheers and applause from the audience Hobby proclaimed that America had George McGovern to thank for ending the war. (A nine point plan for peace, presented at the Paris peace talks by Henry Kissinger had been tentatively accepted by Hanoi earlier that afternoon and a tentative date set foi the release of FOW's and definite troop withdrawal.) After four years (of fighting), 20.000 American lives lost and 110, )00 wounded, we finally opened up the i yes of that blind Richard Nixon he boasted. "I wonder who's the greatest Nixon or Thieu? They're both the jame the way they treat the people ol this country and North Vietnam " Hobby continued. He cited several examples of vetoes and repeals enacted by the Nixon administration. In his well-known satirical style, he continued to belittle President Nixon and entertain the crowd. Talking about Nixon's welfare plans, he charged on, "I think he's going to Hobby campaigns for McGovern ihairman of th? w?.u .i ? repeal the child labor laws. There are three million blind, cripple and disabled people in America, and he's going to put them to work. There are an additional Wll Rita unnov (SU" Pho,? by ?" Mnn? wiliU K HOBB1 converses at te Thursday rally. Holshouser comments on our issues By DIANE TAYLOR Staff Wt.ter Gubernatorial candidate Jim Holshouser was in Greenville Monday- night for a rally at the American Legion Building. In an exclusive interview for the Fountainhead, Holshouser briefly commented on controversial issues pertaining particularly to students. Beginning with the hike in out-of-state tuition, Holshouser saidI know what the reason behind it was since I served on the appropnations committee. It was to raise more money without raising taxes "The mo t unfortunate thing was, it gave no advance notice to the out-of-state students in school he said. "But as I have been trying to show the legislature, budget reform would have made the extra money available without the tuition hike When asked his opinion about the new Med chool project, he replied voted for it in '69 and I will support it again. I think my position is the same as Dr. Jenkins is taking in that we should all stand behind this new board and support them. ' he added. "Recogni.ing the real challenge of getting better medical care in the regions of N.C there is no question that we're going to have to get more doctors Discussing the possibility of legalization of marijuana, Holshouser said, "I am against it because I am not convinced there are no long term effects from the use of marijuana He continued to sayWe desperatly neec" ? coordinated state wide drug education program. We don't have it now. It ought to start at the kinder- garten level Holshouser said a primary responsibility of governor is to name people responsible for heading environmental projects. "Looking back at the past record of the board he said, "they have been very lax in enforcement of policies. It seems to me we need to enforce a policy with basic reason and firmness to make the people see that they have to follow the law Holshouser went on to explain that N.C. needed one more bill, like the one killed in 1971. that requires factories and industries that empty their refuse into streams and rivers, to report the exact amount to the various committees. Another responsibility of governor is that of Career Education. Holshouser commented, "I'm not saying that Career Education is bad, but there are some dangerous pitfalls that must be avoided. Unless we give ourselves time to consider this, we will be causi rig serious, irreparable damage Referring to Skipper Bowles, his competitor in the race, he said, "Bowles is talking about a very radical, dangerous change in public schools. He's talking about putting new money into the C reer Education program which is still in it's experimental stage in N.C He added. "What we need is a balanced program beginning with kindergarten. (We need) smaller classrooms and an improved salary level to compete in the market for the best teacher Holshouser, whose mother is very active in the League of Women Voters, said "Including the use of more women in public offices would be making use of the valuable resources available Ervin releases subcommittee analysis on Army surveillance Chairman Sam Ervin released the Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights' ? taff report of army surveillance Computers on August 30, 1972. The report, entitled "Army Surveillance?A Documentary Analysis is based on the Subcommittee's extensive hearings on federal data banks, computers and the Bill of Rights, and the staff's subsequent year-long study of the computer nt-outs and actual intelligence files of e Army. It is intended to provide the bcommittee with a comprehensive ?nalysis of these files. The Subcommittee staff's analysis Covers a multi-volume set of "mug books containing photographs and biographical information; incident files; biographic data files; briefing reports; microfilmed incident reports; and classified indices all directed at monitoring the political activities of thousands of individuals and organiza' ions unaffiliated with the Armed services. The staff analysis concludes that: j'KThe files were far more extensive than first imagined. In ill. the Army appears to have had over 350 separate record centers containing substantial files on civilian political activity. But more striking than the number of offices was the size of the record centers. Although the evidence is fragmentary, it is estimated that Army Intelligence had reasonably current files on the political activities of at least 100,000 civilians unaffiliated with the armed forces. The files went far beyond whatever legitimate interest the Army might have had in fulfilling its role in putting down civil disturbances. It collected, disseminated, and stored data on the private and personal affairs of law-abiding citizens. Comments about the financial affairs, sex lives, and psychiatric histories of persons unaffiliated with the armed services appeared throughout the records systems. ? Army intelligence agents used a variety of covert means to gather information about politically active groups and individuals. -Army surveillance dates back far beyond 1967 to the reestablishment of Army counterintelligence on the eve of the Second World War. Its roots go back to World War 1 Black students launch campaign for developments UP) Black graduate students working for advanced degrees in business and health administration at Cornell University have launched a statewide campaign to develop black community opposition to proposed legislation to distribute free heroin to drug addicts. The students, who are enrolled in Cornell's Graduate School of Business and Public Administration charge that free heroin programs and "even methadone maintenance programs are designed to contain drug addiction in the black community rather than provide solutions to eliminating addiction Heroin distribution and methadone maintenance programs serve as the tools for continuing political oppression of the black man, the students charge in a petition distributed among black citizens in cities across the state. The petitions and "white papers" on such issues as mental health programs and health delivery services in the state will be forwarded to members of the New York State Legislature and U.S. Congressional Black Caucus in Washington, DC. two million mothers taking (are of the eight million children, and he's going to put them all to work! Yet he vetoed the Day (are Center that would have watched their children "Do you know what another four years (with Nixon) means he ?hallenged. "Not another four years of war! It will mean four more years ol" invasion of our privacy and civil rights "We. I thmk. have won the war in Vietnam Now we have to end the war in America the war to save America Let's bring our troops home, bring our mone home. Let's build hospiml and tak care of the veterans who are , oming home without jobs Hobby encouraged Coining a favorite slogan. Hobby repeated, "November 7 is going to be Bargain Day. Just one vote and you can get rid of two corrupt governments and get George McGovern to boot "I urge you to enlist in this war that will be fought on November 7 he ended. The former 1972 gubernatorial candidate said he would not run for election again because. "1 found out you don't run you buy " Miss Janice Hardison, an English professor here, introduced Hobby She described him as "a very warm, genuine and enthusiastic man Miss Hardison said Hobby had "left George Meaney (President of AFL-CIO) because he did not want to remain neutral (Meaney had advised leaders of the AFL-CIO to remain neutral dunng the campaigns.) WUbur Hobby is a native of Durham and a graduate of Duke University History Dept. needs Bulgarian ministry loan A minor financial crisis was discovered m the History department today, said a LJniverait) spokesman, when the funds for the coffee room were missing The missing funds, totaling 53 cents, constituted the entire treasury of the Coffee Room which is operated by the Coffee Committee who are celebrated members of the History Departments faculty This "horrible disaster" will probably promju investigation by the Committee of Security and Subversion, a high-level investigative group. reliable source indicated This crisis will necessitate a loan from the Bulgarian Minktrj to restock the empty treasurv The Coffee Room is not only for faculty, but also students who wish to relax with a cup of coffee and study "It's pretty good coffee a committee member said "I remember having a cup once last car When questioned on the location of the Coffee Room, the spokesman said. The students found it. and it had to be moved again I cannot divulge any information regarding this without official approval The History' Department Chairman, Dr. Herbert Paschal, was not available at this writing for comment It seems that he has flown to Washington. D ( Get the Vote Out and iLead Participation may delay co-op Lack of participation may delay SGA