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latf
GREENVILLE, N CAROLINA
VOLUME III. NUMBER 52
TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1972
and the truth shall make you free'
rack scat ot the
H was screaming
friend (in the
rested After the
I student's plea
n ol the olftcers
d the inliimaiv
ed on tacts as in
ion ic that three
erupt to "bulls "
i his hysterical
ze Mime ot the
oicement people
mi up out) the
.ilwac s room for
th sides
nhead is "and
I " let's uphold
ig our emotional
Sincerity.
A SouthefUnd
ifUnt Protestor
of Social Work
litorial
oncetl tickets to
ed when I took
ot the ?ludent
II ask that all tree
s. Alexander, etc
Rob Luisana
ier
ive heard in the
the Democratic
? feel that vu
the Republican
shouser and Jim
le candidates and
he simple reason
le two showed
lenced and much
.nernor
supporting our
ability
t Representatives
n Joint Caucus
ibly
N C House ut
iung man of the
only leader in
House Judiciar
Vppi opi ul ioni
commissiofi on
Chairman
an I egisi.11 nc
i Representatives
lairman
ign
mijiicus I eade'
luksomraitiec
i Suh ? omniittee
n la American
ISM. Ml
teluiinian
presentitivcs
auctii i cadet in
i nl he House
govcmoi
1 liainnaii
Representatives
n and labor
uaid from
goveruoi
nake soui own
decision, vote
"th Carolina mi
Sincwtty
Richard Baljk,
??ory McLeod
Wallace brings bit of vBama to N.C
By KAREN BLANSFIELO
Feaiurei Editor
Making i final swing on the day before the
primary, Alabama Governor George C. Wallace
brought his piesidentail campaign to Greenville
last lnday afternoon
Speaking before I crowd of close to 3.000 at
the Pitl-Grcenvillc airport, Wallace touched on
the busing issue, the wai. welfare and lonnei
N( Governor Terry Sanford.
"I'm here in your stale, and I'm iiinnuig ol
bourse, against i fine gentleman from your
State, who is in this primary and maybe one
other vud Wallace "And ot course we have
feme differences of opinion, and he has the
rigjn to his opinion and I have a right to mine,
and sou have a right to yours
"I said inanv years ago that it they keep
trilling with the public school system and our
childicn. that someday we'd have chaos and
tomeday we'd have people in Michigan and
New Yoik introducing bills that people used lo
introduce troin Mississippi and Alabama and
Northaiolma I hat day is here
"I believe in quality education for every
Child icgaidless ut his race or color he
Continued That never has been the issue in
Jjlorth Carolina it never has been the issue
?ins place Dial's what some of these journalists
and some ol these pointed-head editors ot these
grc.il big n ??wspapeis have written.
"There may be a majority ol the people here
?who want busing, and it the people in North
Carolina want busing, well then you vote tor
rGov Sanford you have a right to do that
Wallace vnd But if you're against all that silly
flim-flam, asinine callous stuff, you vote for
George Wallace tomorrow here in Greenville "
Wallace told the ciowd thai Sanlord had
donated1,000 to help "sustain the busing of
little children "The donation was part of a
fund raised lo fight the anti-buang question on
the ballot in the Florida primary campaign in
March
Wallace said the other Democratic
presidential hopefuls were offering solutions
now which they could have helped lo
implement in previous yeais
"Why didn't they introduce tax relorin last
year or the year before he asked "They
taxed you and then gave it to people 10,000
miles a way
"I said in I'lfiK that we should win the war
and get out, oi il we couldn't win it, to get out
anyway. McGovern and Humphrey say "we're
going to get you out ' When they tell you
they're for peace, just remembei that they got
you into it
Wallace lold the people that lie had more of
the popular vote than any of the other
candidates
'They can't win the support ot the people
I'm speaking for he said
"On the night that I announced (in Honda).
Mr Brinkley on NBC made the statement thai
Governor Wallace represents more of the
average citizenry than does any other
candidate on the national scene, because in the
past they have bowed down and kow towed to
the noise-makers and exotics, while the average
man who works each day lor a living and holds
the country together and pays the
taxes they ve just ignored hun I hey're not
ignoring you anymore, though
"You are the king and queen ot American
politics in this country today, and every one of
these candidates talks about the average man
Well, it's about time they started talking about
the average citizen of our country because
their voimg records show otherwise
After his speech. Wallace walked the length
of the fence separating him from the crowd.
shaking hands and exchanging conversation
One man gave him a red. while and blue tie.
while another yelled. 'Glad lo see you.
President Wallace Several people waved
placards reading. 'God bless George Wallace
"Wallace what a man and Wallace lor
President " A couple ot people held posters
lavormg Shirley Chisolm for president, and
anothet poster read, "Wallace supports
workers No minimum wage in Alabama "
After speaking with the crowd. Wallace
strolled back to his waiting plane, chatting with
reporters, saying that he befeved he would do
well in the upcoming West Virginia primary.
Wallace also said in response to a question, that
he believed the way to combat the growing rate
of crime and violence was to enforce stricter
penalties and demand more respect for law
enforcement officers
"It's almost impossible lo convict a criminal
anymore he said "If someone knows he's
going to get put in jail and punished for a
crime, he's not going to do it
A few minutes later, the candidate boarded
his plane and left the airport, shortly after 5
p.m.
Arlington re-elected; Buc gets new editor
GEORGE WALLACE PRESIDENTIAL
hopeful, spoke to the residents of
Greenville and the surrounding area at
(Slatl Ptioto By Rom Mann)
the Greenville airport Friday afternoon.
For an in-depth interview with Wallace
seethe editorial page
By BECKY NOBLE
Re-election seems lo be the trend for spring
quarter editors.
First it was Phillip Williams, elected
editor-in-chief of Kwntainhaid lor spring
quarter, and last week re-elected to serve during
suiiimcr school and the 1472-73 school year
And now it's Phillip Arnngton who has been
re-elected editor in-chief of the Rebel literary
magazine I ike Williams. Ainngton served as a
spring quarter editor this year.
I inda Gardner, was elected editor-in-chiel ot
-the Buccaneer yeaibook by the Publications
Board during last week's meeting in which
?Ainngton was re elected Gardner is a
Kophomore English majoi and journalism minor
from Halifax. Va
Mor plans tor the Rebel include workshops
and contests The V kshops. operating
separately from EClTl Poetry Forum, will
include ECU students and faculty as well as
students ol surrounding high schools Rebel
stall members, undet Arlington's direction.
QnJCent State anniversary
would conduct the wot kshops
Arnngton hopes that contests for the best
poetry, short stories, essays, reviews and art
would serve as a financial motivation lo get
more contributions from campus. Past editors
John Reynolds and Juruus Grimes also ran
contests, he said.
7 want to show the campus
and its organizations
the way they really are.
Besides workshops and contests, and
recruitment in high schools. Ainngton plans to
us tone and high contrast color in the next
Rebel He is still considering ideas for the
theme
To change the Buccaneer, Gardner hopes to
print two yearbooks. One would contain
classes, organizations and academics, while the
other would be devoted to campus events and
student life
"Even if the change lo two books is
impossible. I want lo Irven up the book aid
Gardner. "In the pail we've tried lo grve each
group equal representation in the book. When a
group really doesn't do anything on campus it's
hard lo make their copy interesting.
"I want to show the campus and its
organizations the way they really are she
continued If a group really does do
something, that's great and I want lo show it:
but if they don't. I don't want to waste space
trying lo make them sound like something
they're not "
She plans lo cut down on space used by
disinterested organizations and use the pages to
cover campus events and student life more
thoroughly
Gardner, like Arnngton. cited recruitment as
a major project for the Buccaneer She plans to
speak to freshmen at Orientation.
For next year's operating expenses, the Rebel
requested $20,000 and the Buccaneer. $65,000
Owner now speaks out on rental
policy to clarify misunderstanding
In a story on the rent situation for college
students here in Greenville that appeared in the
April 27th issue of Fountainhead. John Causey,
owner of John's Flowers was reported as having
nothing to say about his rental policy
Since that time it has been discovered thai
this was due to a misunderstanding Causey
neglected to tell the reportet that he never
makes statements over the telephone about
anything
In clarifying his rental policy. Causey said
that he rents on verbal agreement tor three and
nine month periods. The requirement for
renting is a deposit of one month's rent. If the
apartment is left clean enough for someone to
move in and if there is no damage except
normal wear. Causey states that the deposit is
refunded On examining some of his records,
these were approximately six deposit refund
checks.
As far as the racial discrimination is
concerned. Causey stated "I hire two members
oi the colored race to work in my shop It
makes no difference racially
The situation which drew the charge was
Causes s eviction of a coed who was living with
a black student "I won't uphold ihat sort of
thing 11 they were married it would be a
different matter he stated
Protesters gather in another effort to end war
BEN
pbc
Budi!
faculi
iaeieaaaie moratorium SB I agents wincjled among
DURING THE Nq arrM or y hanmment took is planned for May 20 in Havetock. It w
the crowd taking pictur a. by th- Vietnam Voterans the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry
place, however. Anotner o???
nvoto
ill take place
Point.
1
By M? GwSwtnl
in a per nmr
ByGARYCARTER
StJtt Wnler
On the second anniversary ol tout student's
dying at Kent Stale Inrveisitv. about 150
persons, mostly ECU students, gathered last
Thursday on the grounds of the Pin Counts
Courthouse in protest ol the wai in Southeast
Asia
The protestors assembled around the
Confederate Monument where Ihev listened to
various speakers duruig the two hout rally.
White draped figures, their laces painted white,
positioned themselves around a monument to
the dead of another wai. their garments
symbolic of all who have died in Vietnam
There was also a coffin draped with an
American flag
Fathei Charles Mulholland opened ihe noon
activities with a prayer and 3 request for peace.
Reverend James Boswell. also addressed the
group, expressing disillusionment with all IS
foreign policy, not just that ol Southeast Asia
He pointed out that it was "worship of the
almighty dollar" which had brought about the
demise of American society
George Holmes and Holly Brennei.
organizers of the protest, then read statements
to the gathering crowd from various political
figuies W Ibur Hobby, gubernatorial candidate
and Sen George McGovern. presidential
candidate sent theu support to the protestors
and stated then behel that the Indochina War
must be ended immediately
Senatot B tverett Jordan expttjsed his
regrets thai he could not be present, but
expressed his support for the Chinch
Amendment now in Congress which would end
all funding lor the Vietnam War on December
31, 1472 Sen Sam J I rvin also issued a
message describing the current policy m
Southeast Asia, and his support lor n
Jim Siodder. a civilian membei of the Gl.
Movement, a military anii-wai gtoup at Cfcerr)
Point, told the gtoup ol plans for Armed
farce 'lay to be held Mas 20 This will be a
counte -demonstiation held in the Havelock
Park to counter the "traditional celcbtation ol
American m'litaiv might Siodder also
expressed the behel that about 8CK ol all G I 'l
were against the war He further urged those
piesenl lo attend the demonstration and
display Iheir support
Reverend 1 C Nixon dehveied a fiery
oration to the gatheimg. calling lor all
concerned to move forward together for the
cause ol w.ii Id peace and asking those nieseni
lo aid the black liberation movement. He closed
with an optimistic note. "We will win in Ihe
end '
A retired minister and veteran of World Wai I
then spoke Henry Lofquist brought a word of
hope, a word of change lo those gathered m
memory of the Kent State tragedies He related
to the largely student group his experiences
since he fought in World War I Using ha own
life as an example, l.ofquist stated. "I bring you
hope that limes can change, that people can
change, that institutions can change "
The party remained on the grounds until
2 00 when they dispersed and re-gatheied on
the mall at BCD Here, the protestors again
heard speakers and discussed the re-escalaiion
of the Vietnam War

ptp Pountainheed fueeda) May 1972


i








3
Slat' Pfioto By Mick G(X)??nl
Editor announces arrival
of long-awaited Rebel
he long awaited spring
literary :nwHK' is dated for di )
16 act editoi M" v
For the
lit ions of the A
printing management and
rhe problem thisyeai wasthe lad iditoi
until Ikrrington ?j elected in
kmong the contrajutions in the nev. R I ?
an internal monologue ol an ?W lady by John
r Wallace He also eviews Si n' - K
"Clockwork 'h i
Various poetry - nl ibutions froi ECI
students and faculty are included as ?
Maxim labory s featureoi I Rivi P
11 i Poetrj I orum
, twork and .
white to play ip the thei "? conflict
presented in th
Photography, which
cent ol the art done by Ed K
Bill Carrig and Rich Cried
Pen and ink drawings which coi
other JO pei ceni iftheaitwork were doi
Steven (lark and Vlberi Dulin
Problems arose, said rrington. with the
small number ol contributions and with the
printers, I itho Industries ol Raleigh
?What's in ihe magazine is of interest ol the
? it's not what I wanted remarked
He cited lack ol contributions and
a duel reasons foi hat disappointment
v ters were not paid for their work, as it
came in the form ol contributions. Artists and
photographers weie paid, however, out ol
necessity to obtain art fot the megaaina "All
oui artwork ? solicited -aid fcrrutgton
? rhere s very little espouse from the people
in the art department
: addition to problems with contributors,
the Reb had to contend with late work bs its
printei Litho Industries fcrrington said that
plley proofs have already been late, and press
M nday Mas 1 had not arrived b)
rhursda Mas 4 He stated his hope that l.nho
will meel the Mas Ibdehvery deadline
cost ol trw Rebel was estimated b)
ilie edttoi to be around 54.000
mgton requested that students who
submitted material pick up then manuscripts in
ine Rebel office 215 Wuglw building. Monday
through lhutsdas Irom 4 to S pin
Piano-playingcomedian
turns English professor
Indi
By RON WERTHEIM
SMfl Wmi
How does a young boy who began playing
the piano when he was three and had his own
comedy act through all ol his adolescent years
end up leaching the first literature of films
course to be ottered at ECU
With his arms folded across his chest and a
smile and a nod accompanying the completion
Of each answer, the story of a piano-playmg
comedian who now finds himseti a professor of
English unfolded.
"It all began back in Bouibon. Indiana,
where the town Others were so puritanical that
the town had no movie theatre said Dl
William Stephenson as he adjusted his weight In
his bioad office chair.
?M mothei wasn't like that She used to
take me to a nearby town on Wednesday
afternoons to see a movie My love ol diama
and motion pictures started there
COULD NEVER FORGET
?The first film I remember" continued
Stepluuson with the large smile that went with
his fond leinembrances. "was hack in 1934
when I was three vears old It was Music m I he
An' starring GtoeH Swtnson l new forgot
that
"We moved to the capital when I was still
vets young he said. "I began piano lessons .u
three years old It wasn't until I was I I that I
statted my own act. I just told jokes and played
the piano I played for local clubs and shows
during the war
Stephenson said he controlled his own act
and was not pushed by his parents.
? 1 patents didn't interlete as long as I kept
?n school work up. I even gol BJJ own
manager We were just cute kids in those days,
not like it is today he said with a grin
"I did most of my earls shows within frO
miles ol Indianapolis Stephenson added
"I got nn own tadio show on station WIRE
in Indianapolis when I was 14 It was a 30
minute show once a week on the weekend I
lust did my regular act and used im own nan
on the show "
CRUSHING EXPERIENCE
?The work I was doing 'hen paid pretty
well he continued. "The money is all gone
now he added with a laugh
Stephenson said that he has been around
show people most of his life.
' 1 se played on the stage on several
occasions Most often n was at the Junioi Civic
Iheatre in Indianapolis
According to Stephenson, the climax ol his
career came in Wo
"It was a pretty crushing experience foi a
young boy he said. "Warnei Brothers Studios
? was a pretty crushing experience for a young boy.
?ocf nothing came of it at all.
.1 never got a screen test, normng
1 I .1. .r tin
asked me to come to New York to audition I
never got a screen lest, nothing came ol II SI
During the years thai followed. Stephenson
received hii deg.ee in Drama from Indiana
University and then went on to New York
-I ap.nl sis. yean as . free lame song
write he sd "I'd return to New York ofl
and on , , i
-I .pent six years at Berkeley and graduated
,? 963 with doctorate In English, he
continued, as he swung his chah back and faced
the wall dotted with puiu.es oi 18th century
dramatists and scenes ol I ondon
GREAT LOVE FOR FILMS
mum completing Wi education. Stephenson
went directly to i ie.nli.ue position at UCLA
HecametoECl It 'he Hot 19 0
-Currently said Stephenson, "I'm tea
,he course Literature of the Film M
like it may be offered at a later date Wearenoi
sure at this lime "
Stephen" explained it ? course , an
1 l,i look foi Hi lllllis
production to whatBta
?tt ; Ihe isegises
???? ?' n I better evaluate the films
tt??Z? - ?
?,?, n .he pom. o, siew ot a person
tS. ir watc????
from the audience view? ???
Film, being shown this quarter IncludeThe
Hustle "Ihe S Mam S.iee . Music
Man and others According to Stephenson
interest has been ver high
Stephenson has i great lose foi fHmi and
llu;? production, but he v.ss thai teaching is
hit greatest lose
,? nu he a nut i" g?i Into production
ol Minis he said
,?, the back wall ol Ms offke hangs a en
picture ol London as viewed from the rhamet
8nd on ihe bad ol Ma office duo, poster, ol
Humphrey Bogart and Elizabeth raylot
I??, quite content Stephenson concluded
I want 10 continue teaching
DR. WILLIAM STEPHENSON, professor of
English here, began playing ptano at the age of
(Sta" Pnoto By Mich GoO?vl
three, and by the time he was 14, he had his
own weekend radio show.
ECU Playhouse production
'Glass Menagerie' will open
By MICHAEL HARDY
Special to F ountainnaatl
Tennessee Williams' play "The Class
Menagerie one of the most famous plays of
the modern theatre and an extraordinary drama
of great tenderness, charm and beauty, will be
presented May 10-13. with a special matinee on
May 11. by the I ast Carolina Playhouse.
The story concerns Amanda Wingfield. a
faded tragic remnant ol Southern gentility who
lives in poverty in a dingy St Louis apartment
With her are het son lorn, and her daughter
Laura
Amanda strives to give meaning and direction
to her life and the lives ol her children, while
they attempt to find a way to live on then own
terms Williams called this a "memory play
and in it he explores the illusions which his
characters substitute for reality and the
ultimate collapse ol these illusions when
brought face-to-face with the outside world
Each character moves in a self-contained
umveise of hope and good intentions and
each tries to reach out lor a moment ol
understanding and love.
In the hast Carolina Playhouse production.
Amanda Wi gfield will be acted by Mitzi
Hyman. a talented actress and member of the
Drama and Speech faculty here. Hyman
performed last ye i in the Playhouse
production of "Tango and won acclaim for an
outstanding portrayal in that drama. Amanda's
son Tom will be played by veteran actor Mark
Ramsey Ramsey, noted for his character
portrayals of old men and eccentrics (Fagui in
"Oliver Dogbetry in Much Ado About
Nothing'), faces a new and challenging
character in the restrained, otten lyric Tom
Wingfield.
Mitti Smith, an ECU junior, will perform the
Robert Williams, and the COStUfflCI art designed
b Robert Josiki
rhe boa office, In the lobbs ol McGinnis
Auditorium is now open and tickets mas be
puichased in person Ol by calling 758r6390 foi
leseisalions lukets are S2 I the general
publk and 50 cents foi If I students Special
school rates aie asailable to. 11)is production,
and Information .an he obtained In calling the
box office oi wilting Box 2712 m Oteensille
MARK
RAMSEY
PORTRAYS
Tom
Wingfield,
and
Mitzi
Hyman
plays
his
mother,
Amanda
in the
ECU
Playhouse
production
of"The
Glass
Menagerie
a play
by
Tennessee
Williams
which
opens
tomorrow
to
(St?r? Phoii) By Ron Mann)
WHO, ME? NO, but I had a brother in law who was a rabbit.
part of Amanda's daughter Laura, a sensitive at,8:15p.m
and introspective girl whose collection of glass
animals is as fragile as her day dreams. The role
ol the gentleman caller is double cast, with ST.
Womble performing on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, and Albert Dulin in the role
on Friday and Saturday. and in the matinee.
The Glass Menagerie" will be directed by
Miss Gretchen Kanne, who teaches the acting
.courses in the Drama and Speech department
here, and has a lengthy resume ol professional
credits both in acting and directing. rhe
scenery has been created by staff designer
(ECU Nswl
Buraau Ph
By
Marianne Balnaa)
ECI
bar
h.ivi
D
a itc
r

an
r
g boy.
it all
the course is an
?r in fllnw
,?,h lIion like M
lie course gives
valuatc the tihns
il ihat the courts
riew ol a person
Him "It "s taught
he said
tier include " I he
i Street "Musk
to Stephetuon,
vt toi tilnv, and
i thai teaching is
i into production
ffice hangs ? lanjN
from the litanies
t dooi potteri ol
?ih rayloi
f?enon concluded
CAMPUS CALENDAR
??" "?" " l I ounlaiiiliead le,
ADVERTISING CORNb.R
Tuesday, May 9
A
s 14, he had his
i o show.
pen
J2 lor the general
; l students Special
tor this production,
tamed hs calling the
712 il Cjteenwlle
HOUSING
W1 K IT h?U$e ? Ponal v. of absence
Wnte Keary. 910 Chane, Kd Rale.gh. NO 27606
New Voter Series will feature Sen. George McGovern all this
week. Today's showing will take place in ttie Fletcher Dorm
Social Room between 9:00 AM and 5:00 PM
Senior Recital featuring Ron Kuhns, voice, and Howard Harrison,
piano will be held in the Music Center at 8 15 p.m.
The ECU Wind Ensemble will peri
?tartmgat8 16 p.m.
Campus Briefs
orm in the Music Center
Wednesday, May 10
FURNISHED HOUtS FORRENi
?all quarters Call 752 2862
up to six boys. Summer and
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT FOR
conditioned Utilities furnished.
14th St or call 758 2585
See Ms.
1 or 2, private, air
Bob Mauney at 920 E.
L77mV,? ?R00M 3Pt ,0r $UmmW P?? conditioning.
HELP WANTED
New Voter Series will be shown at the same time but in Jones
Grill.
ID Cards will be made in Wright between 2 and 3 P.M.
Workshop offered
on saving methods
The ECU Playhouse will present The Glass Menager.e in
McGinnu with curtain time set at 8 15 p.m.
Thursday, May 11
New Voter Series will be shown in SD 108 at the same times
The Glass Menager.e" will be presented twice at 2:15 and 8:15
P m m McGinnis
The Men & Women's Glee Club will perform in Wright at 8 15
p.m
BRIDGE
Duplicate bridge clm wtfl be
held tonight M 7 00 in Union
201
DIABETES ASSOCIATION
There will b? a meeting of
the Extern North Carolina
Diebeiei Aisociatioi It 8 00
P.M Tuesday. May 9 at the
Moyewood Social Center. W
3rd St I acrom from the
hospital! The program will be
on "Phyiical Exercise and the
Diabetic
FRATERNITIES &
SORORITIES
Alpha Beta Alpha will hold a
meeting at 5 00 P M Tuesday
in Library 201
HONir EC
Home Economics mill hold a
departmental meeting o
Wednesday May 10 at 7 00
P M in Nursing 101
SPRING SHOW
The Spring Student Show
will be held May 4 29 in the
Rawl Hallway Gallery
PERSONS OF VARIOUS occupations regarding N
Overseas opportunities, up to $2,600 monthly,
information write to: JOB RESEARCH,
Toronto, Out. Enclose $5 to cover cost
Box
American and
For complete
1253, Sta-A.
SUMMER JOBS IN Washington. DC. area. $150 a week and up
Call Phil Harris at 752
3198 between 5 and 7 PM
WANTED PART-TIME sale, work with leading insurance
company Possibly leading to full- time position. Prefer married
male veteran Call Charles A Hayes at 752-4080 or 7524699.
MISC FOR SALE
WATER BEDS AT a fantastic price. Just received 500 water beds
with 5 year warranty Reg $49 95. now $15.95. Call 752-4053 or
come to United Freight Co 2904 E 10th St.
GRELNVILLK ECU will
offer an all-day workshop in
life saving techniques Saturday.
May 13.
The worhshop is
co-sponsored by the ECU
School of Medicine and the
ECU Division of Continuing
Education, and will locus on
the anatomy, protocol and
actual practice of emergency
procedures in life saving
situations
Instructors will be Dr
Michael Schweisthal. chairman
of anatomy in the ECU
medical school, and Dr
Richard K Green, associate
professor of oral surgery at the
Medical School of Virginia
Manikins will be used for the
practical demonstrations of
mouth to mouth resuscitation,
tracheotomy and closed chest
massage.
Although the course is
specifically designed for ECU
students, all interested persons
are invited to enroll.
Further information and
advance registration forms are
available from the ECU
Division ol Continuing
Education. Box 2727,
Greenville.
Registration deadline is Mav
10.
TIRES FOR SALE 300 new tires, fully warranted Prices start at
$16 00 Wholesale to everyone. United Freight Co. 2904 E 10th
St
Coed tours France
32" BELL BOTTOMS, navy bells. Mexican smocks, halters,
bikinis, clogs, hot pants Mexican wedding shirts, surf shirts, Hnag
Ten and Birdwell swim wear, surfboards, complete surf supplies
available Pearsons- Kinston, N.C Bert's Surf Shop, Atlantic
Beach, Wrightsville Beach. N.C.
ONE PAIR OF dark brown, knee-high leather boots, size
Excellent condition $10. Call Karen at 752-5369 or 758-6366.
SIGN PAINTING AND artwork done. Charcoal portraits for $10.
Call 752-6789 and ask for Charles McCallister, 442 W 3rd St.
SUMMER IN EUROPE only $210! Call toll free (800)
225 2531. Free travel planner'11 Urn travel Corporation.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT FOR COLLEGE MEN Work your
way through college with Vita-Crafts famous college program. Let
A J. Smith, a 1963 graduate of ECU, show you how he paid his
college education at ECU
S1400 00 minimum guaranteed summer income, qualify for a trip
to the Rahamas, merchandise awards plus Vita-Craft C.I.P.
Scholarships. Openings available in and around the following
cities: Raleigh, Durham, Greensboro, High Point, Reedsville,
Charlotte, Wilson, Salisbury. Statesville, Hickory, Gastoma, and
Sanford. For personal interviews write summer sales director at
Box 1431, Salisbury, N C or phone 704-636 7945
Fountainhead will sell.
Rebecca Ayers. a French
major at ECU has been chosen
by the French Embassy to tour
France this summer The
program, sponsored by the
French Embassy, is called La
Connatssance de la France.
According to Ayers. when
she wrote to the French
Embassy about jobs, they sent
back an application for the
program. The only
requirements were that the
applicant be able to speak
fluent French and that he or
she be between the ages of 18
and 30.
The Embassy will pay for all
expenses except the air fare to
France and back. The trip will
begin July 13 and last until
July 28
Ayers said that the Embassy
called to ascertain that she was
able to speak French "We'll
spend the first ten day s in a
small town called Montlucon.
There we will become familiar
with the government ol the
town and its people, she said
From there, they will go on
to Paris where they will spend
live days hiking, swimming,
and attending parties and
dances.
"We will travel in groups of
50. 1 won't know who I'll be
traveling with until I get
there she said Ayers was the
only student from ECU chosen
to take part in the program.
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Off
Campus
Notes
Applachian State University
II Boone recently let contracts
on a new 400 bed dormitory to
hi completed by Septcrr.her,
i 'n ' The twelve si
structure will feature a suite
snangeraant with every suite
ol lout bedrooms having a
Kitchen and living room The
building will cost SI.760.0CXJ.
M the cost ol Tyler
Dormitory on the E( I
campus.
Also at ASL the campus
power station is being
converted from coal to oil fuel.
The power plant building will
be renovated, and the brick
smoke stack will be pulled
down
IJJJJasssfj
Furman University's Pub
Board has proposed a measure
which would allow students
with lessthan a 2.00 grade point
average to serve as editoi of
campus publications.
NOW IN
STOCK
ECU students may earn
extra credit in summer
Vacationing college students
who wish to earn extra credit
without disrupting then
summer vacation may do so by
attending the summer lenri ol
l( Is resident center program
at Cherry Point and Camp
Lejeune. The resident centers
operated by the Division of
Continuing Education oflei
basic Ireshman and sophmore
level courses
The summet term will begin
on June 5 and terminate on
July 27 Registration will he
conducted on May 31 June I
and 2 Classes will meet twice s
week in the evenings from 6.30
to 9 40 It is possible to earn a
maximum of 10 quartet hours
ol credit during the summer
term Tuition is $14 00 pei
quanei Ihiui ol credit
The Cherry Point (entei
conducts c lasses in t lie
jii-conditioned Havelock High
School while the (amp
I ejeuneentet utilizes the
Camp Lejeune High School
A SChed ule ol com sc
(itleiings ma) be obtained b)
.outacting the Division ol
Coniinuinj I ducat ion, I rwin
Hall
I
WHY PAY RENT?
50 X 10 Kentuckian Mobile Home
" 2 bedroom, completely furnished .air conditioner, washer
set up on lot including porch -carpet. 5 mm from campus,
coppertone Hotpomt appliances
call 758-2904 availabe May 29-
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I
)
3
)
ENTERTAINMENT I BUSTER BADASS
pflTHoS fiT EZl)
BuST?-K fiFTER QEitiCr SERIOUSLY INJURED QY A
TYLER D?Rm ELIMTOR, -HADE ! THE fzU
INFIRMARY H 9-lH SEOHbS AMD IkIAS STOPPED
outside By A campus Policevan.
T
U iTf there's
SomSQoCY ILLEGALLY
PARKED HERE So
ho Body 6oE$ W orqiST
OF THC ?FiKmfif?fitT)L
I CATcH Hi'
A
0Ht ft SSS?? EH
AWiTE MTHA y?? ,H
QG TROUBLE f USTM
iLLEwiiy mEDj smm an
OFFICER Of LAU SLEEDlUQ-
on rue SiDtum, SW oopt
wo jemrmo?01
along quietly . mv :
'THE OFFICER ftCClQgHVJ SfcT ARtf
on Buster's oped qqouno
we've stopped the offensive.
targum crossword
ACROSS

.
? -
DOWN
-i
??? .i ? i
, ? if
? ?. . ?
gain
admission
medical
schools
overseas
For the quftl fted studenti who '
?rtaki rf H
gram, admission car
ognied Eur m
Vnd'i d S? 'OC
group
interviews
& seminars
m the following areas
BOSTON Sal I S?n
Ml) I 4, '4
?
DENVER Sun May 14
a m
RALEIGH Sun May 14
A
St
See Ml
ST. LOUIS Sat May 13
3 fll
, -10
Sep Mi
WASHINGTON Sat May !3
Holiday 0 noon
1615 Rhode island Awe v.
See w- ?
QUT THE MACE Ohl QuSTERb
ujouhd Hhd A SmE EFFECT;
THAT of ABNotfmAL GRoujTH f
my THUNDER f
UHaT A CjHoPPEX . ,
and rrs 6-ettinO-
Bigger all the
TimB 0
II
' THE OJORD 'SPREAD RPPiDLy THROUGH
Campus AMD Hundreds ?r girls
PounceO OhJ 80STER ?
AMD Buster 8hdass d-ed Uki
ft TRUE PERVERT IN THE VoST
FANTASTIC OR by JhRTHAS EVER
TA.KEU PLfiCE ON THE EZU MLL,
HIS BoDy OJAS NEVER RECOVERED.
HoDJEvER, iT S RumoREZD THAT
Buster is really alive and is
being- Held Prisoner in one:
OF THE Q-IKLS DoRmS.
r oh-
tJpm
FhjUned
y
IB
&z
v
??r
i ?
? "We need a local salesman
COLOR IN THIS ' MINI
PRESIDENTIAL
POSTER" OF ONE OF THE i
CANDIDATES!
EacM ay trom JFK. Londcv Pans,
r A- Ae'Oso Round trio $16C
by 707 and 747 Jets.
ALSO LOWER YOUTH FARES
regular youth fare rates on
I "? ?diJed airlines.
Our rtprational service jjst for
? . ts yo? spt si jet air
fares to and throughout Europe
CO ? ? ? ?' ore-scheduled
departures Complimentary meals
.ind bPi' a;so flights to
Tel Aviv, Zurich. Frankfurt, Rome,
ird others
For full information calli
(212) 986 ?980
or mail couponLU
National Union of Student Travel
Service. Inc. Room i405
30 F 42nd St . N Y , N Y 10017
Name
32
,t.?te 4 7iP
"vUKg-S"

MAN
EH!
SEcTion ?
3 ????
Corns
Indians are again champ
Pirate trackmen second in conference meet
SfibT face
(Su?f photo by Pon Mann)
pCU HIGH JUMPER tries to clear the events and this strength helped them to
ar in a recent home meet. The Pirates second place in the conference meet at
ave been strong all year long in the field the Furman track this past weekend.
ippalachian here Thursday
Bucs end with win; finish second
AVIDSON It seemed like toward the end ol the game
i? the i Hume Kun Derb) here Saturday as the Pirates
By DON TRAUSNbCK
Spo' " I- dilor
(,KI I SVII II S. Ihe
Pirate tiaik and held squad
tailed once again in iti hid to
dethrone William and Mats in
the conference meet last
weekend hut it did wui a
Victor) "1 sorts
Wallet Davenport, perhaps
the best held event performer
in the conference, proved Ins
abilities beyond the shadow ol
a doubt by breaking the
conference triple jump record
and also winning the long
jump
Foi his effort! the North
Wilketboro, N( . junioi vn
voted the meet s Outstanding
Athlete Award.
William id 1jr ?uti seven
events, approximate!) one hall
ol all the eventi held and won
its seventh straight outdoor
tittle with HJX points I Ik
(Staff photo by Roll Mann)
ended the conference season
with an 11-5 win over the host
Wildcats.
Greg Fulghum hit a three
run homerun in the eighth
inning and l.arrs Walters hit
another in the ninth to put the
game "ut "t reach
Matt Walker had begun the
vtouting contest with at
shot earlier in the game
The Bucs. therefore, finished
the conference race with an
I I 5 record, trailing Richmond
in the final standings
It marked the hrst time
siiue 1964 that the Pirates
have tailed to win the Southern
(' o n i e r e n c e baseball
championship in an e en sear
race. The Bucs lost out through
the clutch plas down the
stretch ol the Spiders
Richmond faced the tmal
Meeting set
A new athletic club is being
formed at ECU lor those
interested in judo.
Ihe club meets every week
in the wrestling room in Minges
Coliseum Hie next meeting is
scheduled tor tonight at 8.
week ol the season needing to
win five games in its three
doubleheaders Ihe Spiders
proved up to the task
H the time the Bucs took
the field against Davidson
Saturdas. they knew that the
best the) could do was SCCOnd
place.
Nevertheless, thes went at it
.is though nothing had been
decided and scored two runs
before the Wildcats evei came
to bat It was 3-1 in the second
and 4-1 in the sixth before
Fulghum and Walters took out
theii frustrations on the ball.
The Wildcats roared shghtls
in the eighth when thes came
up with I iur runs to make at
that time an 8-5 ballgame
Bill Godwin, who has
become one ol the aces ol the
But mound stall this sear, did
not quite base n this turn-
around. Vet he wound up with
a 10-hitter and the victory.
tCU will entertain
Appalachian State in the final
home game of the season
Thursday night Game time at
Harrington Stadium is 7:30.
Pirates I
DaVI
inplc Ulli
leei 4
high foi ?'
OTHtR CHAMP
Jim Kid
individual
Pirate n.i I
Kidd brol tilth
ol a K
secon . pis
I he B ?
second wit i h
thud ? . fth lai
the evi
Phil PI d m
W-K-K :??:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?.?
I Rowers in
I Dad Vails f
CHAPE! Hill Mi
varsit)
Dad V itta with ?
w iii i ?ve thi ' i
North Iii . here
recently
The B ? i' st
m ik h reded t x i
tluough ,i lack ' sufficient
meets, sh ued that thes might
he iJ ll . t in
PIiiIji! b) defeating
( Jl .ill : : . 1
lengths
Against the rest I the I
however the Bucs ?ill ha
look n the Dad
Vaili ferred to b
compel -? ichoi K as the
"World Senes ol K iwing
In the Dad Vails scheduled
foi this weekend on the
Schuykill Riser in Philadelphia
Pa . some ol the top crew
the nation will he competing
II has tmished among the
top 10 crews the past twi-
sears. Last sear some 36 shells
were entered
Reprinted
For our r e a d e i s
convenience, Fountainheed is
reprinting the poll foi l( '
Athlete oi the Yeai
Any athlete is eligible lor
nomination not just those
who are named on the official
ballot and an entry need not
be submitted on the official
form
the H
?
6-4 I B
I in is hi
I imp and :
El
THREE SCORE
I j v. ? ' vVilki
? -
Second straight
M rn .i
IWO
etti I lavenpori
h Kuhatd
M I ?
ed the
1 r jdded to
It' tine field evi nl show mg
tossing the dm us 144 i foi
thud place
I finishes foi the
luded the 44u jid
Gi raid Mas iii tin
Bam lohnson n
quartei mile and K,
H bettering the minin
Nl
i and kit!
le . the Nationals
Pinnix paces golf crown
By LARRY CRANDALL
? . ni tti
VNI ok 11 Si phmi re
sensai Eddii P paced
I i i golfing Pirati -
? their
ice's am
ament whi b I here
I hursda)
Pinnix "ied the
distinction ol winning
individual title as he carded
foi a
five-over-pai 14
Harrs Helmet contributi
closing round ol 74asthe B ici
: from eight strokes of!
the pa
b three strokes ovei runner-up
Furman Helmer's two-round
total ol 155 earned him hate
il sixth place in individual
competitii -
Jim B t o w n added
consistenc. I the EC I attack
by re 79-78 I
finish in a tie foi ninth place
I ail Bell at 158 arid Bebo
Batts at 164 alsi S( "ed foi the
TERMPAPERS
'?
CALL TOLL FREE
nrft.o'i .inu idluti
8OO-6J8-0B52
caii Cuiwi ioi nee-erro
EDUCATlONAI 4USEAHCH. INC.
I SS30 Hi.cona.n ? Su ?. II ? '
ftV-ml'igtu' , I 200U
H . Ptiispects tor a thud sti
11, . ? hip appeal bright j
nsecutivi ? Phil Wallace and Ron Pit
and thud in loui are the onl) v 'Ins
Pjrati ?' B 'cam 1 h addition ol
indei the 1 utsburg Hi gi ace Jim
ji h Join Ward should gteatls enhance
Welb Well ached P : t a t e I
this inprecedented third conaective
champi title
Sports
i Pagi '
Tuesday May 9. 1972
WOUID UKE TO REMIND
YOU THAT WE HAVE
DELIVERY SERVICE
7 DAYS A WEEK
from 5-11 P.M.
HAPPY HOUR
Mon.&Tues. 6-8 P.M
y?r
w
MIKE ALDRIDGE LACES into a pitch in a late season
game at Harrington Stadium. Bucs will be back at home
Thursday night against ASU in the 1972 finale.
UMBC in town
w M S B I K (I Satuidas
Va-E( s lacrosse team met Ihe BuCS entertain
an abrupt end to its two-game Maryland, Baltimore Count) In
winning sneak he.e and will the afternoon Ihe alte and
take a : " teonJ into its tmal time ol the game have not been
home one I ihe season detcmnncd
DOWNTOWN LOUNGE
Entertainment Nightly
corner 4th & Washington
open Ip.mI a.m.
758-3396
You pick him
John (asaa set numerous school passing records in his
final season as quarteiback lor the Pirates last tall
Jim I aitles led the III basketball team to a Southern
Conference championship with Ins line all-around plas
Dan Monroe was one ol four Pirate wrestlers to win
individual titles In the Southern Conference championships
nd Waller Davenport was one "I the area's top triple
jump performers during ihe indoor and now the outdoor
seasons
Who Will receive the honor .it being named
Fountainhead's first annual "ECU Athlete of the Year
Will it be one ol these men or someone else
It is up to sou. the reader, to select sour choke
Students and stall members ma) submit as mans entries
as thes like and mail them to Don 1 lausneck. sports desk
Fountainhead, Box 2516 Greenville 01 deliver to the
Fountainhead iffice in Wright Auditorium
Deadline foi entries is Sunday, Mas 13, no tatet than 2
p.in Hie winner will be announced in the last tegular
iiumbet ol Fountainhead, scheduled for Ma) lt
I
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THE 8 TRACK STEREO TAPE CARTRIDGE WAVER OF WHIR CHOICE
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Tick-up truck Populist'airs views
An interview with George C Wallace
Don Catterson
College Pte? Service
INTERVIEWER iu are considered apopuliii
lidate b many l ould you give
pi puhsm'
WALLACE I've been mid ih.it I sound
i It si I d exai tly know whal they mean
by the term mysell ll ii means a movement ol
peoph then I subscribe to it You'll have to
,1, iw you i ition "i what
populist but I think n is a movement thai pays
some ' '
.?ii1
INTERVIEWER Gove
statemenl Seerega i A
lorevei
WALLACE Ih.n was m the context
i d by law I
tai mt I
mad
had d hs the court s a
?i the l mted
s.i ' gone now and we have
non-descrtminai i is ii ? ailed and Its been
.
chi - ' ' hen
. hoice i hey broke tha - ith arbitra
and
sei md percentages which we
slight I) ibeci
u believe I es I all
n
thai and neve
( IKed by th it. I
i ged what
i
.
rhe
? we
he school
?
INTERVIEWER You said m Philadelphia
recently thai Forced segregation was wrong just
anon ?js wrong Near!) seven
Supreme i ? decided
WALLACE A i j the admissi
ititutional
? u l hat decisioi ; 4 a J1 the law I
the ? and w
were trying i uesl ion a
onstitutional question with ihe Covernoi
involved i in the school sy
I U.ii school ventually as going
ili citizens in M u j. but thes
did object very vigorously to the government i
il the public s:
interviewer ouW oU constdei thai
same question from a non legal viewpoint I
al viewpoint Should segregation exist as a
moral issue '
Wallace M ral matters emanate bom the
heait and nothing is immoral in this respect, it
the person thai feels whal he has done and the
m he has provided is then as ii was in
those days, in the best interests ol everybody
Si hi not a question any longei that s ovei
e is more integration now in the school
sstem in the south than there if
INTERVIEWER Whal is youi opinion ol
President Nixon s nip to China'
WALLACE I thought the trip was ill-advised in
view ' I i fact thai rhe were still killing
i: sen icemen in Southeast su
exporting heroin and the trip was
without pno; consultation c'll ol
time w ith out allies it: the Far I I
i mistake, hut since I
isful. I n.si what he thinks it
will Jo thai it will he a step in the direct!
world peace I doubt it I think the besl w i
? itee world peace at the present turn
militarily I object lo the
I in sorry foi the m
we have ? spe 'he
try B?: in Vi i I Wa II wl ei ?
id the Ge i
i ie I
militars Bui it v.e had had
the bej - I not have
GEORGE
WALLACE
Governor of
Alabama and
candidate for
the Democratic
Presidential
nomination,
brought a
style of politics
best described
as "pick-up truck
Populism to Pitt
County with a
stop at the airport
Friday
Wallace won 50
of the vote in
Saturday's
state wide primary,
in which his
major opponent
was former N.C
Governor Terry
Sanford
Staff photos
by
Ross Mann
wai Everybody was foi the military then bul
now we find ip, when oui enemies
aie not the Nazi! and the fascists hut the
i ommunists, tl ai wants to unilaterally disarm,
which I think is a big threat to world px
INTERVIEWER Do you feel we should have
conscription peacetime Do sou think
ihould har th draft'
WALLACE: I iuld hope it could be volunteei
hut I would be ? H limited conscription il that's
the only w.i have oui national security
assured But I I rathei have a volunteer army I
seised in the I and I would like il
to he b eJio ' itional security
. tided on tl drafi I suppose I would be foi
it
INTERVIEWER How would y u propose to
the wai in i tnam?
WALLACE: v? wa end the
wai n doesn l k like in Vietnam It should
have been ended seats ago with conventional
weapi ins Ii w ? iorc men il
to have done n then with fai less lives lost on
sides in t first place we shouldi hai
been involved , a land wai in Vsia Ii the
Si
Ediioi ? ii(
?to'V cunci
Student Supi
SGA Pre
Ma k Brow
they ree
"rippu
at a liiih pn
In inakni)
yearly evalu
and a
so they a
ihen money
In the
Supply sin
$154 IS ?
Store stales
I his is suppo
remain
foi the studei
H o we v e i
$52,500.00
was actually
SG
Interest g
I lesday whei
possible s
departments
depa I I me ill s
appropriations i
I he bill enl
Program call
raise lhal amoi
supplemented b
it II Pies
Fund Raising el
Will he placed I
national interest required the use ol ail power,
well, all right, bul once we got involved in a
land wai ill sia we should base won u with
conventional weapons and if we had
determined sse couldn't win it years ago we
should base gotten out then
I do feel that regarding the offensive now in
Vietnam that we should take whatevei action
that is necessary wtib conventional luepower to
proteci the remaining American servicemen
who are there so they can safely withdraw I
want us to continue oui withdrawal but I don'l
want us to conclude the matter without
sun.essi.ills negotiating! wani the prisoners ol
wai and MIA S SUCCessfuO) negotiated hack
INTERVIFWER
principle'
Is thai vout Dunknk
WALLACE: Yes. that's right I hat s a real
dangei
They've been doing the Peace lalks now tor
four years and I was confidentially briefed by
the President Mi Nixon, Mi Humphrey and
myself were in 1968, by telephone, a
conference call hook up before there was any
news ol it
The North Vietnamese allegedly were supposed
to respect the DM, and not shell the cities and
not shoot at our reconnaissance planes it we
stopped the bombing rhey've violated
everyone ol those alleged agreements and we've
killed more people since Ihe lalks started than
before the lalks began
INTERVIEWER: What is youi position on
marijuana legalization?
WALLACE: In Alabama wc got the legislature
to lower the penalties foi possession ol
niatiuaiia and the mere use ol it. though not
lot pushers We reduced it to a misdenieaner I
i
thought the punishment was too severe and we
go) it changed. But I am not lor the legalization
of marijuana We've gol enough drunks with
alcohol much less legalizing marijuana I'm just
not lor thai
Although alcohol is legal and will he legal I
think we ought to have a polk) u
discouragement ol us use I think it s a big
national problem
INTERVIEWER How do you feel about
legalising abortion?
WALLACE: I m not tor legalized abortion Just
when the health ol ihe mother is involved Bul
just legalized abortion sou know come and gel
it and all iih nil
INTERVIEWER: II
you don't receive the
Democratic Part) i nomination m Miami what
do you hope to achieve In the mcce
youi campaign '
ceasei ol
WALLACE: We've already achieved ?n,
Himg-all of the candidates ,?, eigj?
issues are saying what I've been savi Ml(
good trealmen, ?, Mtami he ft
win the election without the,oiks ?ltMipi;
us-support me ' "
INTERVIEWER Ar vcaii I
today WHhamChaney .he m l "
br?l Dragon of the
alle'u"? hlslundol
'ndtana Ku Klux Kla, i of ft,
WALLACE Well
everybody who ays they
how I stand I e
group
?? comment on
?upportm,
r
it
-i
ji
las'
BENfcFM i
place to be
presents the
Buddy Zm
faculty Dixit