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Guilford Creates 'RW' Drug Symposium
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photo by Wilison
THE GUILFORDIAN
photo by Sherman
photo by Sherman
Features Ex-Addict
Robert Moorman, the prin
cipal speaker of the Drug Sym
posium being held this week, is
a former drug addict and has
served fourteen months inprison
for possession of narcotics.
Moorman, 29, began using
drugs in 1961 while a student
at Cambridge, Massachusetts. He
left college in 1962, and became
an associate of Timothy Leary.
During the next four years
Moorman used marijuana, mor
phine, heroin, L.S.D., mescaline
solvents, glues, romalar, am
phetamines, barbiturates and
various assorted pills.
Moorman was arrested in 1966
for grand larceny and possession
of narcotics. While serving a
fourteen month sentence in the
Florida State and County Prison
system, he began the process of
Cops Indicted For
Crowd Intimidation
BERKELEY, Cal. (CPS)
In the wake of a federal grand
jury investigation into their
actions during last year's
People's Park confrontations, 12
Alameda County sheriff's depu
ties have been accused of vio
lating civil rights by shooting,
beating, or intimidating per
sons.
U.S. District Court Judge Wil
liam T. Sweigert issued a sum
mons ordering those indicted to
appear in federal conrf.
Two of the men, Deputy Leo
nard Johnson and former Deputy
Lawrence L. Riche, were specifi
cally accused of discharging shot
guns against riot victims James
Rector, who later died from the
wounds, and Alan Blanchard, who
was blinded, last May 15.
In Oakland, Alameda County
Sheriff Frank I. Madigan, who
was in charge of all police op-
Monday, February 23, 1970
rehabilitation.
Upon his release from prison,
Moorman joined the- staff of the
Mattson Academy of Karate in
Boston, Massachusetts. Mr.
Moorman is a black belt karate
instructor.
He became part of a musical
group, The Elephants Memory
and in 1969 was married to
Tim maris McDowell, a singer
in the group. The couple left
that group to form a new group,
The Autobiography.
Robert Moorman's autobio
graphical book, "Drugs: A
Rocky Road, Baby," will be pub
lished soon.
Moorman will deliver a lec
ture "The Burning Issue," Wed.,
Feb. 25, at 9 p.m. in the
Union Lounge.
erations during the Park crisis,
called the charges "the sickest
operation that the government has
engaged in."
Madigan said he would be the
first to contribute to the de
fense of his deputies and asked
for community support.
Meanwhile, the Alameda dis
trict attorney's office has no
plans to review the case. Senior
trial lawyer DeVaga told CPS
that the Civil Rights violations
are for the federal, not state
statute.
He also questioned the whole
federal grand jury process, say
ing, " I always had doubts about
systems where a person could
say anything." In such proce
dures, he said, any kind of evi
dence is admitted, even heresay.
Union
Calendar
Feb. 23: Drug Symposium Dor
othy Pruitt and Bob Underwood;
8 p.m. in the Union Lounge.
Feb. 24: Drug Symposium
Panel on Drug Use 8 p.m. in the
Union lounge
Art Series movie "Orpheus"
7 and 9 p.m. in the Leake Room.
Feb. 25: Conference of Student
Leaders. Student Leaders panel
-7 p.m. in the Union Lounge.Drug
Symposium Robert Moorman;
speaks at 8 p.m. in the Union
Lounge.
Feb. 25: Carolina Conference
Tournament in Winston-Salem
(Feb. 25-28).
Feb. 26: Conference of Stu
dent Leaders.
Generation
(Continued from page 5)
of young men and women lack
positive goals, personal con
victions and reasons for liv
ing and thus have become
"dropouts," he says, most of
them are actively searching for
a meaningful way to live.
Deploring drugs, drinking and
sexual promiscuity, Dr. Peale
also pleaded for greater under
standing on both sides and called
on old and young alike to "get
high on God," beginning with
a prayer: "Lord, turn me on.
Help me to tune in on life."
"One booklet—isn't going to
change everything," he con
cludes, "but it is a start."