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lTniOn run on student By Kitty McCaskill Asst. News Editor. The University Union, Carolina's largest student programming organization, has over $200,000 to spend, but is running low on ideas, according to Vicki Eslinger, union president. "The basic way the union gets ideas is through student suggestions," she said. "And the only way we can tell if the students are dissatisfied is for them to come by and tell us. If there is criticism, send the chairman a note or get on a committee to make your changes," Miss Eslinger added. "The Special Events Committee is wide open to Ideas," she said. "Last year's write-in suggestion to offer a credit course in love making resulted in this year's short course on the subject," Miss Eslinger said. If students want a short course that isn't offered, it is possible to arrange one. One girl brought in 25 applications for a course on hypnotism and now Dr. R. N. Sauer, the only hypnotist between Washington, D.C. and Jacksonville, Fla. Is teaching the course. "I took it and now can hypnotize myself," Miss Eslinger said, "'in my case I told myself to study." I.I Into the Fein claims American By Harry Hope problems," Fei Staff Writer survey which re "We meet in the shadow of April, 1968, 70 per Watts, Detroit, Cornell, Chicago, Southern school Dallas, Memphis. I come to yo showed pleasure tonight to keep Columbia less like King's death; thE other cities tend to become." per cent of wi In these words Dr. Leornard J. believed that bla Fein summed up the prupose of his solely the fault of speech to the Central City Steering that 9 per cent of. Committee Monday night. cast their ball< Speaking on "Redevelopment Wallace in the la and the People" Fein noted that Fein decried th many Americans are "conditioned "color-blind lib to unrest and assassination." Two universal broo' years ago, he added, "the general saced than occit mood of America was iscet toonblccas" chastisement of the enemies of the "Th ast tobak '~minority. But this season must "Tohe semj 'begin on a note of melancholy. sayscom wthe uaNed "Our na tion is engulfed in hoe ai.h 'ut an bloodiness," he commented.hesi."'uf Fein cited two reasons for the old friends, yourc letdown in the national spirit, to come with us. "The success of the U.S. and the Fein said. "I strength of this nation over- take sides now i whelmed us." said Fein. "Now the flicts; the Jewish idea of dissention and rejection Israel two years startles us, even though we used to groups cannot fora support such ideas. and the Negro ca "Also it is getting more and forget his." more difficult to catalog the T'he M.I.T. pri problems of the people," he added, wha t he termed "The problems in the past were class liberals" wi relatively few and simple. Now we for lower middle are faced with things like pollution, The lower middl< waste disposal, as well as this met on its own t Vietnam situation and the racial problem." He also added As a further example of "new not an anachroni: Submarine Sandwiches ar Beer on Tap POSSESSION & CONSUMPTION PE RMIT SET UPS 25$ 1632 SUMT ER STR EE T PHONE R ESTAUI Downtown LOt ing low ideas The concert committee hopes to charge less for upcoming concerts than the price of The Fifth Dimension, she said. I.The Platters are coming Oct. 24 and the Classics IV Oct. 25 for -Homecoming weekend. The Artist Series Committee has scheduled Ferrente and Teicher for Oct. 29 and on Oct 30 the Lectures Committee will present the comedian Dick Gregory. "He was supposed to come last May but he was in fail," Miss Eslinger said. November 10-14 is International Week. "We will show forelia films and hopefully have a Cuban band. Alt- a member of the ibo tribe of Biafra will speak," she said. "The International Committee is sponsoring a Biafran book drive and students are urged to bring old books by the union's office--any books that the book stores won't buy back," she said. "We're also having some great movies this year; 13000 came to see W. C. Fields. We're having a Monster Film Festival Oct. 27 and 28, and a Bette Davis Festival Nov. 24 and 25. Hopefully underground films will start later this semester. 01 Owitfphtom Cb%X* Keder Sunset s conditio: n- described a etncaaeesrehreo vealed that, in stvofthfod" cent of the white Avaiga"nvra osn children polled hod rahrtnuivsa it Martin Luther t better than 56 iite Southerners ck poverty was the blacks; and sa pepeomywyi American voters tharsadoerclul A for George bokfo h oiem it election. e attitude of the erals seeking herhood." He .::.:.:.;:. . America would bohrod enwscrflt onal Negro if he saeta i a o sprt >rity of America. I ocuin ei adh ol iroes, 'You can rahrba"bednhatlirl live in grace,' " ta n h a obodo er >rget about your a l. Id if i yo wnt Inthe quaestios and anert staveeoffrhehflood. hod atherithanuniversa aheao.sAll thetcunura blocktfromrheldoliseum broheroodbFenmwsdcreftot staeststois asnotaa"epaat raterbepe"reein-hertlibra thaoon"tryha toblodprehar riss-Americans rmn the arisecon hAteticity is ag. ThAlls ofhni ge id Pl izza O.23asAmrcns4. A WORLDmut b IN. 24.95 This week Student trust( Knobel The Student-Board of Trustees Liaison Committee is regarded as "the most important committee of the University" by Student Body President Barry Knobel, because Miss G&B event Dec. 2 The 1970 Miss Garnet and Black contest will be held Dec. 2 at 8 p.m. All organizations wishing to sponsor a contestant should make arrangements as soon as possible. The deadline is Nov.7. Each contestant must be single and a student with at least junior standing. An entry fee of $25.00 is required. Entries may be mailed to Box U 6489. A ticket order for the spon soring organization may be sent with the entry ned to period which followed, Fein responded to a question concerning community action agencies. "In general, these community who could not enjoy the city activities, and they lived a action groups get a project going, then it gets postponed or is won out. People should do their own thing." Concerning the uprooting of families by urban renewal projects, Fein stated. "People who HAVIl SI A LITTLE REMEMBRAI A WORLD 01 CAN MAKE Y4 SOMETHING SPE )F GIFTS, INC- SH ERAT( fTED ITEMS FROM OVER 30 C WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 9 SA TURDA YS 9:30 TO 5 s question he group lauds ct "it is the student's direct link with the trustees." The purpose of the Committee, according to Knobel, is "to take major student problems directly to the Board of Trustees, and to present student proposals before they become problems." Knobel stated that the com mittee was not set up as a means of by-passing the normal channels of communications, but as a constant open channel between the students and the trustees. The committee, first set up by past President Tom Salane, is composed of three members of the Board of Trustees and three student members, who are ap pointed by the student body president. Knobel stated that the committee will try to meet at least once a month, or six times each year. iunrest get moved should not be consulted -- they should decide." He added, "I saw people on my way in who could not enjoy the city theatres and other cultural ac tivities, and they lived a block from the Coliseum." Fein applauded the idea of the combination of city and county governments, but said that "as soon as a majority of blacks can get a sizeable voice in government, the city hall is moved away out of the district. "Why shouldn't blacks do a better job of running a city? And they can't do any worse than the white administration." Central City Steering Committee plans Its next siminar Nov. 17. 'ECIAL END GUEST? NJCE FROM F GIFTS )U INTO ICIAL.. OH YOU KIDI )N MOTOR INN OUNTRIES Orpheus 'descends' The first production of the USC Theatre this season, "Orpheus Descending" will be Carolina's entry in the . American College Theatre Festival. Last year the University was among three southern schools chosen as finalists in the festival's national competition. These, and seven others, performed at the Ford Theatre and Smithsonian Institution in Washington. "Orpheus Descending" will run from Oct. 22-24 at 8:15 p.m. in Drayton Hall. Judges from the festival will view a performance. Directed by Russell Green, the play concerns a lady storekeeper and a handsome, young guitar player in a hot-tempered town. Intrigue, gossip and violence result. The drama, written by Ten nessee Williams, was first presented on Broadway in 1957. A movie, "The Fugitive Kind," based on the play was later produced starring Marion Brando and Joanne Woodward. "Orpheus Descending" has a cast of ten men and nine women. Tickets may be reserved by calling 777-4288. mmittee Although the meetings are formal, the members "enjoy the meetings and have an excellent relationship," Knobel said. Trustee members include J. Rober.t Peters, chairman; James W. Cothran, and William S. Brockington. Students on the committee are Barry W. Knobel, vice chairman; Charles H. Dallara, and James W. Bradford. SPE( Jimmy's Campu Hamburge Offer good Fi 5 p.m. and al Sat. 3 p.m. - 6 Draft Beer Girls aiwa LOCAT ED ON MAIN AC SCIENt COUTRYGIRL \ MOVES TO TIlE CITY. . Sophisticated Lanz M iss ' in this rayon bodice with linen andl cotton dirndl tea house skirt. Grey/na inral... sizes 5-15S . .S46. 8 VOTE BOLEN SENATE AT LARGE Vote Kathy Jennings FOR FRESHMAN CLASS SECRETARY Russell House Monday wIAL! ; Deli and Grill rs Onl $.30 iday after I day Sat. p.m. Happy Hour 20 a glass ys welcome ROSS FROM PHYSICAL E BLDG. M TRI