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a
ountamhead
and the truth shall make you free
GREENVILLE. N CAROLINA
VOLUME III, NUMRER 54
WEDNESDAY JUNE 7 1972
Five marchers convicted in county District Court
lltlll ill I I vlll.lonlr 1 ?? . .
by Bruce Savage
St.fl Write,
' students and one nor sludeni
were Found guilty Monday in I'm County
District Couri on charges stemming from a May
I I .mil u.u proiesi inarch
17 ARRESTED
I he marc h, which was in protest id the
mining ol North Vietnamese ports, resulted in
the arrest ol r people ,?i charge! oi pnading
without .i permit
Phil Bailey Mary Ann Patterson, and Bob
Burt, .ill ECU siudents. entered a "nocontest
plea tn charges and were found guilty by Judge
Robert I) Wheeler
The defendants were sentenced
to 30 days or $10 fines
rhey were sentenced to .10 days each with
the sentence suspended on the condition that
each pay a S 10 line and courl costs, amounting
lo a total of $.11
Virginia Ann Fergus, also an 1(1 student
entered the same plea but tetused to accept a
suspended sentence She gave notice ol appeal
and her bond was continued bv the court
DEGANSENTENCED
Gil Deegan, a formet E( l student,was
charged with "parading Without a permit" and
"tailing to disperse He waived evidence and
was found guilty on both charges Judge
Wheeler sentenced Deegan to (.0 days total lor
the in tract ions He refused to accept a
suspended sentence and gave notice ol appeal
His bund was also continued by the court
The remaining i: letendants had then case
continued until next Monday due t.i a lack ol
tune
ECU requests $10 million for projects
Bob ,1"1' stated that the reason th?
defendants had theii trials separate from the
othei 12 defendants was .me 0I necessity v
didn't particularly want to have out triaJ
separated from the others' bui we just couldn't
continue to -me bask to Greenville Some ol
us .tie planning to work and so
to leave to study and Havel in I . ?? w
forced to gel n ovei with
DARDEN TESTIFIED
rhe trial which began a) 4 52 pjn
highlighted by the testimony 1 Officei I e 1
Darden ol the Greenville Police Department
Jnd ?' Wheelei and the
lefenae attorney, Dallas W McPherson
lj 'en. one ol the arresting officers
testified that he and other law ei I -mem
agents confronted the pi.uesters m the vicinity
? Shopp H ntinuedby
stating thai hi aske j Q ?, d0VVJI
theii signs and to rhere wasan
from the hall filled ourtroom when
Darde. stated thai tl? tfuted ,? pu,
down theii signs
JUDGE REACTS
During tmination 1 Pherson
questioned Darden as to whethei thi
npus
At this point Whei
D?d saving I n
. W
know what i it, but I a
going ? let y u do it '
w nee'ei th 1 ? v finding the
defendants guilty .1
CLIFTON C MOORE ECU Business
Manager, explains the preliminary
budget figures. r
3 Courtesy ol tSJews Bu'
Conservation Corps
by Frank Turn
N?i E ditor
Over SIO million in the bum appropriations
I01 planned projects has been requested bv the
ECU administration in the I1)7.1 7s budget
submitted to the North Carolina Legislature
Such projects .is .1 new presidential home.
improve lighting foi Ficklen Stadium,
construction ol eight new tennis courts, and the
construction ol the planetarium are planned hv
the administration ii the appropriations are
approved by the Legislature
Clifton C Moore, ECU business manager,
explained that the projects appear 111 the budget
in oideroi their priority "Such projects as
renovations and alterations to Old Wahl-Coates
School and the last halt ol the An building are
deemed more important than the test ol the
projects, and are rated numbers one and two
respectively
To go along with their high ratings the
Wahl-Coates projeet and ail building project
pack a SI.440,000 and a S2.I3S.OOO Lost
respectively
Moore pointed oul (bat ihe new presidential
home which will cost somewhere in Ihe
neighborhood ol Si.000 appears llth on the
priority list Moore saidThe old house was
built in N.10 and its electrical wiring is about
shot " He stated that the walls are made of
solid stone and the wiring almost impossible to
get to
Ihe improved lights foi Ficklen Stadium will
cost S.100.000. but 11 appears last on the list
"The system we'ie planning is comparable to
the one presently employed at C State said
Moore He explained that ficklen has less than
I 3 the lights in Carter Stadium ' Our lights are
so poor that we could not televise a night game
it we wanted to he said
As lor the tennis courts which appear 12th
on the list. Moore stated that the cost wdl be
about $114,000 This figure he said, "also
includes the lighting of the eight courts
presently employed at Minges plus the lighting
ol the eight proposed courts
Moore also said that ! 2 000 was being
requested lor improving the intramural tields
"The money will be used foi grading, draining,
and preparing the fields presently used he
staled
The planetarium, onginallv valued at
S.tOO.000 which was supposed to be rased
through donations, appears (in rhe budget at an
estimated cost ol SK00.000
Supply Store charges 0 sales tax
to students on all merchandise sold
J" Mies 'j greeted evers II student
yesterday who bought then books and supplies
at the Sludeni Supply Store
Hie lav j 0 whjd, goes (0 the stale d?d
I to the county has neve- befi n been
charged by the store
I I Business Manager.iitton M
explained. "This development came about
because ol the cons, idation move Moore said
that the "Super board ol the Consolidated
l mversity of North Carolina in a move towards
uniformity ordered the two sc.h i the
16 Which did not charge the students with the
'as t- stait doing s. "V. ,? jnd N Statl
ilc sshoois in question, he said
M ?? ' urthei explained I hat ihi 1(1
S ipp Store had always paid the tax oul ol us
profits Now that the tax is beinj
from the student he stated tens ol
thousands ol do Ha is in exlia profits will be
realized " He said that the store will follow us
normal procedure bv contributing ?5' n the
extra profits lowatds student scholarships
Pot might relieve cold miseries
Ecology offers pleasant alternative
bv David Ammons
Associated Press Writer
POIN1 PARTRIDCI Wash (API Quieting
his screaming chainsaw, Steve Pettii tugged .it
his beatd and reflected ' this ob is a gold mine
foi nie-l don't feel trapped
I 01 Pettn an.l nine othei souths who carve
samp sites and trails OUI ol heavily wooded
state land on Whidbey Island, the coi servation
and recreation corps is an experiment that
otteis them .m alternative to military service
Mi ten ate const ientious objectors
Ihe experimental group, commonly known
as the I COlOgy orps, is being cosponsoied hv
the Washington Department ol Natural
Re s. j id ilie Selective Service System
Only California has .1 similar "alternative
service
Since the program began several months ago.
the men have spent all ol theii working boms
on the scenic island site lea 1 ing heavy
underbrush, carving out nine campsites .md an
obsei vat ion at ca w 11 h an e x pansive v iew ol
Admiralty Inlet and building a carefully graded
trail down the cliffside to the beach
I lie trail opens six miles ol deserted st. te
beachland to the publk Ihe recreation aiea is
located about fout m iles west of the
picturesque village ol oupeville
"Ibis is quite .1 pleasant allei native to live
seats in ail Ol .1 MlMHKJ fine said Pettlt. 23,
ol Bellevue, Washington referring to the
penalties 01 refusing service to the country
"I've alwav s enjoy ed working in th : woods, and
this is a worthwhile experience lor me But a
guy would have to want to do what we aie
doing, or he'd be miserable
Pet tit is oreman oi the crew H: assigns
specific tasks at the beginning ol a dav and
overset progress, along with a 11 eId
representative ol the DNR
Not all reaction is positive
One CO Steve Leonard ol Seattle, said he
got into the experimental program "because it
is so structured, so easy. it's all set up foi vou
He said the ideal would be foi a conscientious
object Ol to develop his own program "so the
work could go with your principles
"This is just two years ihe 20-year-old
said, lingering his round-framed glasses ' It's a
half cop out Everything's set up for me
Does a conscientious objector have a service
obligation to his country
"II I could create a good family. I could be
true to myself, then I think I would be doing
the country the greatest ol services Leonard
said
"We're somehow being exploited said Jim
Crawford, a 22-year-old Tacoma, Washington
native "The work we're doing is legitimate, t at
we reallv didn't have much choice Alternative
service jobs are scarce and we didn't have many
options "
All agreed I hey enjoy I leedom from Ihe
regimentation that marks military life, but
some said they should be paid military wages
The men live in a barracks on nearby Camp
Cases a formei Army outpost now used by
Seattle Pacific College as a waterfront campus
Pay is S262 a month before living expenses
are deducted All funding comes from the
Department of Natural Resources
Working hours aie from 8 .1 m to 4 30 p m
Monday through Friday The men aie tree to
leave camp evenings and weekends
P 1 a ise air ead v is being lavished on the
program by dratt officials, including national
director Curtis Tarr. who recently visited the
site.
OI TAWA(CPS) old and flu sufferers
might find some relict in marijuana and hashish
according to a government report On cacutSbta
The live-member Canadian commissi
inquiiy UUu the noii medK.ii use 01 drugs was
introduced last week in Pariamenr by Health
Minister John Munro
Cannabis. the name for rhe plant from which
marijuana and hashish are derrved "has often
been employed, and is current!) used in North
America, to reduce (he symptoms and suffering
caused by the flu and the common cold, the
report said. It added that this phenomenon!
probably arises from the drug's reported abihtv
to improve mood, reduce pain and lower lever
The report said cannabis was used by
doctors in the past to reduce anxiety, elevate
?ds stimulate appetites, treat convulsion!
reduce blood pressure teducc pain reduce
insomnia, and , ,t anesthesia jnd diuretic il
also has been srd foi Boughs tetanus, but nv
ij.jsic. mitjran?. coitt, wji.s. ftcinorrjuud.
SO eaiie nan'Olic ai if alcohol withdrawal, and a
an aid in birrh and mental treatment
Pharmaceutical companies used 10 inae
more than 20 preparations containing cannab
but production was discontinued in rhe early
N40's and N50's. the repent said
However. "Many of the alleged therapeutic
properties of canna linoids have not been
thoroughly studied in a modern scientific and
clinical context and their general me die a I
potential still remain a matter of conjecture
the report added
Students have agent arrested
kl Nl . Ohio ICPS Ouardianl Student
activists at Kent State I niveisitv in Kent Ohio.
recently discovered a police agent provacateui
in I heir ranks and had him a r rested bv titv
ponce on charges of possessing illegal weapons
The agent. Keinhold Mohr, 25, was hired bv
the university to infiltrate two studen
organizations Activists at Kent State tote
reporters thai Moht frequently boasted about
how he possessed Chinese and Soviet-made
weapons and as a provocateui was constantly
urging snide- ts to undertake 'Metal a5
M '? i's ivery led to an admission by ihe
university that il had hired live undcrcovet
policemen to work Fulltime on ihe campus Dt
Glenn Olds the university president
announced M.iv 2 that it would end surveillance
ol student organizations by campus policemen
Durham man wins CO appeals case
McGovern takes primaries;
Humphrey will not give up
Nl WAR N J ? I OS N(,I I IS
CAM! (AP) Sen George McGovern has has
won sohd victories m both the California and
New Jersey P1es1dent1.il primaries
In California, the South Dakota Senator tan
ahead ol Hubert Humphrey his man.
contendei With nearly SOS of the ittie'i votes
tallied. McGovern led Humphrey by 10
percentage points 4 '
McGovern celebrated the biggest vlvtory ol
his come from behind presidential sainpaign.
thanked his supporters at the Hollywood
Palladium on ' this wonderful evening we
celebrate tonight
l 0 Humphrey II ?? crushingd
(jthOUgh he pledged lo fight on No maim
what happened hen- in ' alifornii
In New Jersey, McGovern captured a solid
majority of New Jersey's 101 delegates to the
Democratic National Convention, soundly
defeating Humphrey
In 001 icial and Incomplete returns showed
McGovern had won al least 70 delegates and
had a chance to pick up addit lonal support
among 26 uncommitted delegates Humphrey's
headquarters cocceded McGovern won at least
f2 delegates
The lesulls wete clouded because election
officials oniv counted vote totals 01 leaders ol
the respective delegate slates in some counties.
With more than xiv. oi the vote counted,
the head ol McGovern ticket polled I V.Mr, lo
I 40,9(15 lor Ihe top man on t be Humphrey
IK kl I
RICHMOND Vj (AP) IdwardJ Hasknev
a Durham N C n a t ive w ho was gianted
conscientious objector status by his home draft
board won his appeals ease in a New York
lederal appeals courl
The court ruled that the dratt board erred in
directing that Hackney, assigned wink in New
York City, must perform Ins work outside his
home area
' ' V 1 n d 1 c t 1 v e n e s s t o 1 t h c s a k 1 o I
vindict 1 veness and disruption lor the saise oi
disruption have no place in the execution ol a
statute which provide! the public interest as tin1
exclusive standard foi administration the 4th
IS Circuit (dun ol Appeals said in holding
the dialt board's action invalid
The board ruled in el lest that Hackney
could not periortn the required civilian work at
a university medical cental in New York City
became such service "would not disiupt" his
"way of life The board's action admittedly
was keyed to an interpretation ol a Selective
Service regulation
Hackney Mibiequentl) was assigned to one
Carolina hospital "wherethere was no
cotiipaiahle need lot his skills" and. when
quitting that job, was reassigned to anothet
North Carolina medkal lacihtv in which his
tasks were menial according to records 111 the
case
Ihe appeals court's opinion bv Chief ludg
lenient I Ha) nswonh Ji due ted I S
Distrii 1 Courl Judge I dwin M Sianlev on
Gf??nsboro to issue an in 1 u net ion crediting
Hackney with bis service t the medical ?l
in New York City
Further, the appea said that in any
additional assignments it the required 'w.
periodic c 1 v 111 a u service h.t noi been
completed, compliance with the d 1 sj
regulation involving .1 disruption 't the
registrant's normal was ol life should be
ignored
llavus'voilhs opinion upheld the Valid! s ?!
a related presidential regulation against work
assignment home
community unless 11 . ould be demonstrated
lha' I ? was in 1 1 utioual int.
loining I loday s opinion woe
I vi Herl s
W kney sul in plaint in the
Hay iworth said
that .vlia' happened lo Hackney "may 01 mav
ih 11 be . , pkal
Campus Scene
motorist in moving his auto from a no parking zone
Greenville City Police render assistance to a
Photo hv Bill B id?M

mam
r
r
r

South Vietnamese explains their war
Idilei tNi?. Doan Hong Hei It from Mian Hoa
l? i" ?ii?SMilri?ni whnrt ha f.Ill(? m.Iii
?? a dwtai mechamc Dmn cam? io th? u s In 1966
?"irti ?uilliim hum In Am?iun family and hiiiiihiI
Svkcum UnaaraJty Mr nac .?(?, done lau ttuciy
-il Harvard I Sehool of A'chitecfciri! indnnon
tnii?hni a ii-cm.i, I, piualct mi Urban Sluclwt ilMl !
Duaii n aleo ir?v?ini() ific,?)ii ih? u S iiwahuig on
lh- U S roia in Siiuth.att Ana ami lha impact ot that
policy on hit people
This I n t a I ? i ? i? ?ya? conducted by CPS
con Dtpondmi l f ltd Bui mI mn in Match at Indiana
Stan Univtiiiity in ii'n.i Hauta Indians
CPS l
Vici n.1
lelnain
ww do vmi (eel it is important loi
South
Jem 's view iii i lie n
DO AN I I 0 years lh? I S
gime have
num. .1 'Hi the
V mi The A mean
peopl ? letnam wai
is .i 11 il i I m i is an
i nd. . i Vietnamese p
I lie letna
people are lighting not agamsi the Vmencan
peopli S D Victim
V es of t he I' S
I leel ii is important foi me to tell
se things especially
' s - s.iIjii.ih .ii the
I PS : strength has di
V ii
1 ? ? iation
i m ,
s?me in)! .ill jean troop!
e air
var is not
? is s Vs t he
J .1 s
I .
tPS Mow d
I's I hen hmi b ietnamuatiori '
i
a know ot North" V
A
Soul l"N Vieina
We a n
V i e t n a .
North to help other Vietna pie as
Bull

' N is really a way ol
hi about s 18
nd him to
? v .mi j
s Views I he sa
I - v ? hOO saved ith eve ten
l S. goes to bu
warfs
n jn Jl i nbtng kills
?
IWl)
i
? .
Ellsworth Bunker said.
' ci roses
1 s "? : h pe iple in loutl
sfitiiTient"
Mchener reverses opinion
about Kent State killings
(CPSl-Res
?
V. Micl
? mie
members ol the Ohio Nat
demonstratoi s n
in exchangi . 1$e(j
x ? " x n; Ki ; weekly
publi i f l and Laity I
between Michenei and the Reverend John P
Vda ? Department of Lav.
,us" nunity Relationsol the 1 nited
Methodist Church. Michei
Mi ?? results l'a tudj released I .
- mization
His- . 1 page study was compiled by New
York insurance executive Petei Davies ritled.
v K lusii e' the report concl .
' Ismen conspired in
' ? ' ' he student
Pr?testors rhe Da ,a, ? lhe
convening ol fedei i
this charge
' 'mmeni ng i Davies report in the lettet
Vdams Mid
with great interest tl ? .
commitiei
i appi ,
' ' ethat
"is lhe lime definition ol
Michenei said
1 nave told everyone who has queried me
?? ' :h" " you are legally right-the
conspiracy iould consist ,1 merely
moments-thai youi case is irrefutable
"ding to "American Re Vdams
?ndDav.es said Ihey had been assured by
well qualified allorneys that it asD
report suggests someoftheguardsme
agree ahortl) before the firing began to punish
students who had been harassing them on the
lt11 rsii. e field at Kent then i
eonsptra, v did lake place
hls book kl'1" Stale What Happened
Wlu Michenei not only painstakingly
detailed the events ol those few days in May
but also came down ralhet harshly on the
v,cs v "I I he participants in the
kent State demonstration! Howevei Michenei
mi extremely . lose to making a charge ol
conspiracy similai to thai found In the Davici
ICKH I
'Il seems likeK ' lie wrote in Hie hunk, ihal
ihere ?.is some kind ? verbal agreement
reached on the football field 'to shoot at the
students' .i leu moments Laiet
v ai k ? ?? uoted Fon Vj ?
Ne York 1 ti ho ? rote in an
analysis ol Michenei s book "Thai piMen. is
thai ins (Michenefs) underlying aaumptioni ol
right and wrong ultimately sahatage the
i nets vs nh which he has s.
ibviously tried to write ah,mi Ken' Slate, tune
tgain he just innot bt . ell to
accept the logK ol Ins oss n lindmgs "
Mil henei told Kdami he found "no fault in
enhei the methodology ,i the conclusions you
have reached You have my lull approval ol
. ssnrk
M i? - the lettei to Adams in
? 1971 Accordingto ?American
Report the lettei was held by Adams in hopes
it could he used in the continuing efforts to
spur the governm nt to start grand jury
n the inattei With the second
jm 'hooting approaching,
s '?'? I led in make Michener's lettei
tblic
In the interim howevei the 1 s
Depa tment ol lustice has continued to turn
eas i Kent Stati dents
J I ation
I jury investigation oi
the
Qu Vmerican Report, Davies said
: wniversary ol the tragc I
'hi quest fo. justice at Kent State
' the opinion that the hunt ol the game
officialdom would have us play tor the
sat ol preserving the image ol the National
G '?" ?' has been morf. than surpassed h the
'?nistration's demonstrated contempt for
both the students and the law
Item State ituden l determined to take then
case directly ?, the President, since the Justice
Department appears uninterested in opening
'he sas, Last fall, they collected 10 H0
"uresfrom studanti, faculty and
'ownapeople ?, Kent on a petition appealine fo,
j federal inquiry
K ' : State spies, den Dr Glenn Olds
personally delivered the petition to the White
"ouse where, ?American Raport" not?i he
was assured h , presidential a,de the matter
would be "very carefully reviewed "
l"he petition was then sent n, the Justice
Department hv ,he White House, despite the
"torney Central John Mitchell had earner
refused to reopen the case Mitchell'? would-be
'Ucceaaoi Richard Kleindeis ,?d the Senate
?n February he "would not reopen the fy?" on
Ke" State if hew approved ai the new
attorney geneial
?& JP
Dog's world
I ' V I I i' i i viii11 in I lie soul hem pail ol
Vietnam should noi be .ailed a government It
is a puppet regime lhe students lhe women
t ha union workers, the Catholics and lhe
Bhuddlsts they are demonstrating in lhe itre, li
against lhe I hieu regime I hey demand in and
io i his regime I hi demand ill total tnd
complete withdrawal of the I S from Vietnam
militarily ind e'l onomii ally I hi tat loi t
del i ii lie dale I Ol I lie Wltftdl i? 11 ind I "
immediate end to all bombing rhe I S has no
right to inletvem In (hi political illtlri ol
letnam, and the rhleu n gtmi li niilhlnf m
than i s inteiventlon
i PS hi. "i Nixon's peaci piopoaati i ill. .i i
the resignation ol I'hicu Whs luian'i Nixon'i
s poini pi npsai been scceptabli .? i he
li Inamese people
I k i N Nixon's 8 poiiil Mvii ii i , s. .
io escalate the ail ?.n Point ; ol hit prugiam
id rhere will be ? 11 ec and ilemot rail,
udeni i.ii ele? i ion in South V un uhln h
i
I ? . V ins ? ? people . annul understand
hov. the Ptesidenl ol the I s has the ngln to
s.o ill will he or won't be then should beot
i i tin m letnam li is up to
Vietna esc pi ople alone to ,le, i.ie whethei
a i ' . in ? : ion
N ? (Html .iis , aiiv fot i hieu to resign
nh lori tins ejection and that the
s ? l Will tike os ei the
1 I hail ii l the Senate is linen's
! hieu also has 400 000 'secrei
in anothei fraudulent election
?on nine the structure ol lha
x ? : be mentioned I he
v have said il the date fot this
il withdrawal, the prisoners oi
ss.ii will lii iileasiil on the glvei date wilh the
i-isi ol id. i s troop withdrawals Pn-sidem
Nixon could not anawar this In insH-pomi
program Hi leavei li out complately lie does
i"i ?nn,l iIn- ?,u In Vietnam
1 I In I S govet ii iiiinl claims il H
? thdnipie leis there will be a
bi? dbalh in i mam then any truth In
i ii n
DOAN I i outdri t eoncetva oi ihis Uoodbtth
1 v '? people have heen involved ,n a
i i ' ror?ign Intervention lor lout
thousand yean rrom the I ranch foi 23 years
' s '?" veais hut as so? Js ,?.
I S ttoopi withdraw from Vietnam wears
kl11 ??h othei off, out brothdn
? "bltm II ,s a he ()? the othdl
hind Nixon carries out a massive and
m"??? kind ot bombing every day a
"ullion people have been killed u, Vietnam
On an average das t bombing too people
?? killed I heseaie .he peoe President N,m?,
;?"?' S l,J W? lo save You neve,
hoti him talk ah,?,i thia bloodbath
CPS Doan wha. on the American people do
to end the wai in Vietnam?
DOAN s v letnameie.J feel It , nol
?PProP??? fol me to, ,tle, alternatives because
1 l1 wn,oln?erftr? in the totarnii affair.
I S Bu, I helieve the Amencan people
?re very ,aPahleot deviaing a creative and
?ctivep ogram tor pease ,? Vietnam The
Vietnamese people have been struggling fo.
Pce 4.000 yean I think 11 Is Imporunt
?OI the -XmeiKan people ?, k,f(, fo
pe?ce that thej should not give up after one oi
two demonstrations
II is a long struggle
Campus dogs succumb to urge
1' 1 1 !
'?
.h
1i all I lads
sipat irefulls
1
S
I
?
r e a c a i
li
'
I la ? k Germa
I ? a
irud
, . Ill Is
. lently
' tl
Se ;
hell rings, and
extinguished
Some a, lually attend .iJSscs Ot
went ? lass daily tail quarter until she
have puppies
I xtracurnculai activities, however, are most
pus canines Pats on lhe head
" ?' si .ni- s.laps from snacks,
rhe large curled Airedale-like dog who
' !x lours - impus may sioji at the
A ' r ging session with the hoss
t Slowly lifts lus head
Jives a less tl idious how I in
. II MICIIt
Uenl and. perhaps, the most
popuiai SIM it the three legged Old I nglish
Some
dogs
have
no
trouble
tinding
human
companions
sheepdog happiness embellished with black and
while shaggs fut
Nevei lacking at lent ion. he sits an where
from the infirmary steps to the shads haven
behind Rawl oi runs with students to class One
who glimpses Ins movements, his detect batch
visible would wrider ,1 there is really daik side
to lite
1 he Union seems to be the favorid
liahitat ol a certain small white lemale doc
much resembling "lads who frequently trips
in an.l o u i a i o u n d the lunch counters
s: Hinging foi lunihs and begging toi the last
bite
Sometimes, howevei, human companions aie
not quite to cooperative chubbs Bassei
hound who tries lo frequent the Pamlico room
cant quite .mange n (sets lime heeniets Ins
mm' is cul short b workers under stikt orders
In cans him out
Some d.igs prefei company of then own
kind, and the campus is good plas grounds foi
i hem
rwo such dogs enjoy playing a "drop the
handkerchief" game
lhe lust petite shepherd-like, with a tacc
o I a Husks is a lw s s leadei ol I he game
Prancing arrogantly, he leads hia black and
.white companion to a nearby sink snatches ii
jealously and dai i s a w a s w i ? h a streak ol
ebony in lull pursuit
If, by chance the latter starts to lint Ol thc
game the proud tnend lass lhe stick down io
tease hun. only to lake il awas again
rhere is no animosity between lhe two js
thes evidence bs King logethe, on the mall in
lhe sun
Felme company is more ol a i hallenge.
though often less productive
A cat was sitting complacently in from oi
liwin lasi week when a dog slinkd ai omul lhe
COnm He slopped and slated a, lhe cat Ihen
moved ctosei
When the cat hissed he sioppd pretending
ss h but his tail w . s wanning
exuberantly Still trying lo provoke acl he
wnayed In i,??i lhf M who otili lumed
?nd walked disgustedly away
. In lo the world il? a wan,
Hl?,?ntl)jWilu Jsla?s.a,?p?s
Wee
Drop Ai
A M to
Baseball
tllllr is
Miivie
One shot
Th
un
Drop Ail
AM to c
Fr'do
Movii.
I .iye Dur
Satur
Classes in
Baseball:
4 00 PM
Tu
esc
I reshmdn
Rawl
baseball
FiWd Gan
Wedn
I rash men
Union Wat
Movii- "P
P M in Wn
Stadium A
Mmges Fun
cm campui
f urnished
quarter Call
Full lime he
S 3 . 0 0 0 L,
9 00 1 2 00
Go Go Girls
Call 7b8 339
F ntertainers v
group Call 7E
A Star beds al
5 year warran
or come to Ui
For Sale 35
S95 00 Call C
300 new 11r.
Wholesome tc
Rebt
rhe Kibe
puhlua
submissiot
summci m'ssio
li I la
deadline foi tl
Sepi b
VIso i lu
begi pay in
then w oik
stories ssill re
s v will I
Poetry will t
scaled ol SO
TERMI
?
IRtt IIHMPI
f, I L T . 11 . I HI I

Wednesday, June 7
vci dale with the
luv.aU PrMidtni
in in hil H p)ini
nplctely Mr dots
tnam
enl claims il
llieie will be a
any truth in
I this blnudbaili
een involved tn a
rvention lor ?ur
Ch lor 23 years
il as soon as the
Vietnam v,q an-
1 OUl hioihers.
? On the other
a massive and
every day A
In Vietnam
g l0 people
President Nixon
save You ncvei
ih
'?el n is noi
natives htjii
internal allairs
nerican people
JI tltjy and
'leinam The
l Struggling lur
I is imporiam
I working lor
p alter one 01
IMUP M He9ra?" "?? Aud?or,um from 9:00
His) fcu
i, , (0 p M UNC W'lmflton a, Harnngton Fiald
Gimi
M0?? I .?l,b,a?o? ? ?,? Sur 8n of mounUlni
0n.OW8:00PJV ,n Wngh, Auditonum
Thursday, June 8
Wdoy , June 9
M
OVla Thomas Crown Affair "
?tarring Steve McQueen and
ium
Fay. Dunawav One show at 8 00 P.M ,n Wright Aud.tor
Saturday, June 10
ClMttS in ,11 three hour course, at regular t.mei.
I
!SSEcu V5 Lou,$bur9 at Loubur9'Nc Ga?? -
Tuesday, June 13
F?thm?n Orientat.on from 700 P.M ,n Wright Auditonum .nd
on
baseball ECUvs A ppalach.an State Un.veruty at Harnngt
r n'ld Game time is 7 30 P.M
Wednesday, June 14
I rnhltwn Orientation through the day
Union Watermelon Feast on the Mall at 2 50 P.M
Movie Plaa Suite, starring Jack Lemmon One show at 8:00
P M in Wright Auditorium
BRIL t lArvT
SUNRISE
HERALDS
THE
DAWNING
OF
ANOTHER
BLISTER
SUMMER
DAY
IN
GREENVILLE
pror
7000 men to be
inducted in Jiriy CAMPUS NOTES
STIirwrnilMCCl I Mo r-nrr, . ?
Afterhorl lull, the anneed in rmd-June Ih STUDY C0UELING
Classified
ADVERTISING CORNER
HOUSING
Stadium Apartment on 14th St. between Men Dorms and
fringes Furn.shed. modern, and a,r conditioned Walking d.stance
'rcm campus Call 752 5700 or 756 4671.
F urn.shed house for rent, up to s.x boy Summer and Fall
quarter Call 752 2862
HELPWANTED
Full time help for summer, male and female Student, can make
"sS.OOO L ong hair no problem Call 752 2939 between
9 00 1 2 00
Go Go Girls wanted Non Topless. Short hour excellent pay
Call 758 3396
I nterta.ners wanted Folk. pii. comedy, etc. Solo, duo. or small
group Call 758 3396 for audition
MISC FOR SALE
Watar beds at a fantastic price Just received 500 water beds with
5 year warranty Regular $49 95, now only $15.95 Call 752-4053
or come to United Freight Co , 2904 E. 10th Street
For Sale 35 mm SLR outfit, Praktica, 3 lenses and all cases
S95 00 Call Dr Robert 758 6800
300 new tires, fully under warranty. Price, start at $16 00.
Wholesome to everyone United Freight Co , 2904 E 10th St.
Selective Service Syjtem ha
announced i it j r all "prim
drair candidate! with lottery
numbers one through 50 ssill
be called for induction during
July
Eligible men who are now
al lending summer school and
receive induction orders, may
have then entrance postponed
until the end ol the summer
session IM ss hich the) are
enrolled. Jul diall notices
will be mailed out on June I
and men will be give at least 10
das notice ol thefe induction
I here were DO draft alls in
the first quarter ol 1972; 15,000
men were called in the April.
May and June period The Juls
number will hung rhe rtumbei
ol men drafted thus fai in 1972
to U0(j e? ording to the
Depai i men I ol Defense, SO
(XX) men ssill he tailed during
107;
Ab'Mii 9,000 more men will
be inducted in August with
the e u I (i I I numbei being
i I e r s. j s s u e d by Acting
Directoi Byron Pepitone
primarily affects men who are
me mbers ol the 19 72 I irsl
Priority Selection Group
I Ins hiup j composed ol
registrants in (lasses I . .ij
and 1-0 who were born in 1952
A Small numbei ol older men
wi11 also receive induction
orders I hi se are those who, in
recent m ont hs have losi
del er menl s Ol ss hose inilial
induct ion post ponemeni s
expire during I he month
Undei recently res ised drait
regulations registrants must
receive al leasi u jas s notice
ol then ilult dale
rhe Juls jII is the second
series ol indui tions which have
be? n handled on a Uniform
National t all basis Undei ilus
system, all eligible registranta
ssnh the same lottery numbers
jo issue,I mdui tn,n orders to
report in the same time period,
regardless ol thefj location in
the country
A course in Effective Study
Methods will be taught by Dr
George Weigand, Director of
the Counseling Center,
beginning Thursday, June 8
The class will meet daily at
I 00 p.m in Room 209 Wright
Building Any student
interested in this class may
attend on a completely
voluntary basis, no registration
is required.
?JBBJJJ
CAROLINA CYCLE CLUB
Sunday, June T T at 200
P m , the Carolina Cycle Club
will hold its quarterly ride to
Winterville, NC Those who
want to ride this short, slow
path are invited to bring their
bicycles to Wright Fountain
SGA
Applications for Summer
School student tudiciaries are
being accepted in the SGA
office on the third floor of
Wright Annex
Attica prisoners
need literature
Rebel accepting work
rhe Rebel ECU's literary
publication, ? ill accept
lissions duringboth
ik ' sessions in preparation
n e x i fa 11's iisue I he
me lot the submissions is.
ibei l
Visa i lie maga tne will
begin pay mg contributors fot
then U hi k Authors Ol short
stories will receive HO, while
v s is til be paid for i es iess s
Poeti y will be paid foi on a
m aled ni u cents pet line -
TERMPAPERS
similar arrangement will be
made lor attssork
I s pe d ma nu sc r i p ts or
artwork can be placed in the
e n veliip on the door ol the
Rebel office, which is
W r i g h t - A nnex 215, or slid
undei I It c d o o i All
contributor! will be notified as
to acceptance and editorial
deletion
S e v e t a I m on t hs ago,
rebellion erupted at Attica
State Prison in Nev? York
I) ii r i ng i he s Iolenc e rhi( h
OCCUI ted . t he llbi at ol the
prison unit was buined and. foi
the most part, destroyed
J o h n A Morrison, oi
Ok la Ii, i ma Slate I ins eisils
corresponds ssith an inmate at
the institution and reports that
t he pi isonei s are now severly
limited in i catling matei la I
Morrison is ask ing t hat ans
pei sons interested in donating
literature to the men ol Attica
to please do so
Recieational liteiature is
needed, but more especially
111 e I a t u t e foi educat ion .
self-improvement, and spiritual
benefits Paperbacks, fiction or
nonfiction, are welcome
ac i oiding to Morrison.
I ex (books are the mos' needed
and. also. Bibles and books on
religious p h i losophy.
Contributions can be mailed
School Library I ducjtional vm
Development
Attica State Prison ECU I smokestack, destined to bell tower once aqain belches X
Attention ol Mr Dickerson
Box 149
Vttica, New York 14011
someday in the future become a dark waste into the air ,
1II
? 1 Rli URMCAPtHi A1AIOG
C Ai mi iIRM.
?M01I.6JSoa'si?
ATmNAl HISIA-I H INC
?lJW?r1
Come in and Check Out
the Good Things for
Gentle People
at the Mushroom
Georgetown Shoppes
I WOULDN'T LET A MAN
in my room . . . unless
he had a refrigerator.
it om from
UNITED RENT-ALL
Free D?livery
I M I
Crows Nest
(formerly Lum's)
We've only changed
our name!
Come by and say hello
to the Old Gang!
Corner 10th and Cotanche
???!
ffi:
??:???
i
I
m
Fieuretie
Just like your aream
Timeess
Reaching the infinity
ol a 'housand stars
Reflecting a heritage of love
as old as time
As yourg n the dawn.
Fleurette by Orange Blossom
Best's
402 Evans St.
752-3175
JUST ARRIVED BIG SHIPMENT
JBetter
than .
Barefoot.
V 2-
Scholl Exr-cise Sandals. They shape up your legs,
While they comfort your feet.
The exclusive toe-grip action, firms and tones
your legs, to help
make them khapelier,
prettier. The
smooth, sculpted
beechwood and soft,
padded leather
strap comfort
every step
you take.
Rrd Nv, And
Bon Strap With
Raised Heel
i
i
$12.95

Scholl
exercise sandals
awcrfssr CoJilLtu
First Shop oft the Campus
Student Accounts Invited
.

r
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p
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F
U
Y
P
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JO" M&iffl i AU p
It ll I Ht OUL K WIP
f AM flu 41?A H
it T 10 Lou, wARP f
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Lou,
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CONTINUED
JOIN IIM THE FUN, SAVINGS & MUSIC
? Savings throughout the entire store ?
JETHRO TULL " THICK AS A BRICK " y lp y Tape
ROBERTA FLACK "FIRST TAKE"
IP
record bar
discount records
OURHAM ? CHAPEL HILL ? RALEIGH ? ROCKY MOUNT ? CHARLOTTE ? GREENVILLE
Pitt Plaza
"Did you hear They bombed the i'eiu
is the country coming to
I, u
.IV.Ml" thfl 'M' JIJA-
- . .v.V ? M.?-?.
ft.X m ?? Q
NEIL YOUNG
STEPHEN STILLS
AMERICA
CHI LITES
AL GREEN
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ERIC CLAPTON
STAPLE SINGERS
CREEDENCE
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SONNY & CHER "ALL I NEED" s3?
DONNY OSMOND "PORTRAIT" s4"
SUPREMES "FLOY JOY" s368
JUDY COLLINS "BEST OF" s3"
CLASSICAL SAVINGS
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By IK
Sport
As 1 he N
( ullegiatc s
I caguc opei
Mm. .ill i-ei .
I N( and in
itafl tun I11
S in 1 I li 1 s k
(irecnville
' ()i mi 1
I-Wilmingi
hui we'll be
running .ill ihi
js he glanced
sheet
The it a 1 1
Butt' hit tin
improvement!
n 1 1 he ipi mi
'i III I Mil nil
into the summi
'li ?. cat 1
v.c'11 ho iiIh 11
S in 11 b has
.Ill ll III Ills s
eturn the sjHH
' In through
chedule. w nli
l Mali v?.
Although 1
a 1 v to offe
pe r 1 en ce.
ould basics
t) were in th
Rik Mi Ma
Inii.l I ho pi.11
d Ron Si .m
si Ron Lej
MtnllJ Slo.id
rttuins .11 slum
?
COACH St
Gym
I ho followi
hj w boon re I
Intramural Oil
t ho h 11111 s 1 lu
campus alhloli
be available loi
1 inges Pool
p.rt, loi lauiltv
M?iiJj llinuioli
M1 nges Gy 1
thi"iii;b r nda I
II p m S.iluijjs
10 '? p 111 . jiuI Si
p.111 to 'I p 111
II J 11 J h .1 I I 1
j5S.f,44; loi ioso
Minges oi) ui
Hur
E
1
xa3ttttM&?xaii
y- ?-?? 1 tn? mi
llvl"? th"tr?, b, ?? ' mi. ,
in.

Bucs open League
play against UNC
By IKE EPPS
Sports Editor
i lhe s.i11 liurollna
( ullegiaic Summei Baseball
I eague upem ii in ,ei
run, .ill eyes are turned toward
Ralph I .iniin will spin with
Bobby Harrison it ilmJ
l i mm wai ll Southern
onference and All State in the
Spring, and li there wa .1
' I hei e should be tome good
baseball "
I lie season opened last
nighi ,n the Hues ntertained
1 N( fhe Pirates will play
1 m and its touted mound better third baseman in the again tonight at 7 30p.m
ttal 1 bui I'n ate . oai h I a
Smith is keepinghisin
(ireenville
"01 coursearolina and
1-Wilmington will be tough
Inn we'll be up there in the
running .ill the way he stated
as he glanced ai tins sunstus
sheet
I he siai sheet show 11 he
Bu? s hit ting and piti hing
improvements towards the end
i 1 he spring and Smith is
counli ng .mi 1 his to continue
into the summei
II we can keep 1 Ins up
well he right in there
S in 1 I h lias 1 cas.111 to pu 1
l.nl h III Ins Stats . as he w ill
?return the same team that went
B" 10 through a tough Spring
??she.Inlc with the exception il
Blueeei Mall W.ilkei
Mi hough tin- lineups mas
It ' to offer the players
II x peri e nee t he positions
I BliiiKi basically he filled as
?sfees were in the Spring
- Kit k K Mah.hi wili return
?fclund the plate. John Y,
Hid Km) S 1.1 ef s will spin j 1
fit 1 Run I eggel 1 ? ill be at
He.Mid Steads Mike B1.nMl.1ss
rttunis ji slim 1 .inJ standout
l)lsl 1 ii t , I w am I Sl.t. him '
s a 1 il Smith ol li 1 s gutty
performet I amm led the But 1
in hailing anil also inaile some
outstanding plas at the "hoi
corner" tins Spring
Although Sun th 1 a Ms In,
S M 1 ne .let en se a I It tie
erratic he expects theit
expet ience to impi ove then
play foi the lummei
In the outfield, the Bucs
will have experience, even with
the loss oi Walkei
I am Wallets. Jimmy Paige,
I roy I ason, Allen Lewitz, and
M ike Aid 1 ld!e let urn to Mise
the outfield balaru t
againsi I'M W1inn11gt.n1.11
Harrington I ild
Ml the Bui s home games
Will slail at 7 ,?0 p.in and all
away games except those on
iunday and those al I oinshuig
will also begin at 7 10 1
exceptions are scheduled foi 4
P in
Students will be admitted to
1 he home games with their
ID s a n d 1 0 a 1 h Smit h
encou rages all students to
s 0 m e out a n d "has e a big
time
IM s complete schedule
will he as follows
J u n e 6 UNI
BASEBALL RETURNS to ECU this summer as the
Pirates will compete in the IMC. Collegiate Summer
League. Here slugger Troy Eason connects in action
(f nr ,0 oy k 011 Mar
earlier this Spring Eason returns with the majority of
this year s team to help fulfill ECU s title hopes
fhe pitching staff wfllbe June 7 rv Wilmington; June
COACH SMITH
ba la n ed also and 1 rom here
t he Bucs should diaw 1 hen
main strength
I amiliai names such js Bin
(mdw 111 I ommy loins ll.ise
I aRussa Steve Hei ring, and
(den I orbes will be joined by
new 1 omc 1 Norman I is is and
transfei Kuss Smith to give the
Pit aies enough depth foi a
strong showing
ii dwin and loins weie the
leader S this Spi rig, as these
two light hartders went 7-2 and
6-3 respectively Ibms I K
Ol I 4; w.is lops also lot Bui
huileis. and Godwin's mark ol
7-2 w a s set on.1 best 1 n the
league
I Ins summei the league will
be made up of ECI , UNI
UNI v? ilmington,ampbell,
Louisburg, and newcomei
Appalachian State
l w ill be favored to win
its second straight title, but the
league will he tough enough so
that 11 will be a strong battle
"A lot "I people will be
knocking ofl a loi .it othei
people so 1 hat t here w ill '
gieal ba lain e sa s Sin It
??at (ampbell June III at
Louisburg June
??Appalachian June 14 at
UNC J u 1 e I (, j 1
1 N( Wilmington; June
1 7 ? ?ampbell: June
2 0-l.ciuishui g J 1. 2 I at
Appalachian; June ! 1 t
How much do you know?
1 i' 1 H
. 1 u1 News
I U
J u n e 2 4 .11
1 N Wilmington ; June
2 1- Campbell; June
29 I ouisburg . June in ,1
Appalachian July I at I (
Jul 4 lWilmington; July
.11 (ampbell. J u I
ppalachian J uly 9at
Louisburg; July II ji I M
Jul 13-1 N( Wilmington. July
14Campbell, July 15 at
Lousiburg;July
18' Appalachian;
Juls l9at UNC; July
2 I ? liM Wilmington. July
2 2a t Campbell; July
25- Louisburg;July 27 at
A p pa I as Ina 11 . Juls 28 I St
Juls 29- a 1 IWilmington;
August I alampbell August
2-Louisburg; August
4 Appalachian
I' I a o I t s will b e gin mi
August 7
Gym hours announced
I he follow mg schedules
ha s e been 1 e leased b the
Intramural Office concerning
the hours that I he v ai ious
campus alhlel k laiililus will
be available foi students' use
Minges Pool ' p m 1. 1
p.n. toi faculty and students.
Hondas thiough I ndilas
M 1 11 g es Gy m 0 n d .1 s
through I nda I torn 4 p in to
II p m Saturday from 9 a in
to '? p m . and Sundays from I
p.m to 'I p rn
Handball courts (all
7?s (.44; foi reservations
M inge s equipment 100m
1 i a m to 8 p.m Monday
I h1ough I 1 idas Saturdays
II o m ') a m to 8 p 111 .and
from I p m to p m Sundays;
(loi obtaining basketballs and 1
sikIi I
Minges weight room ?ill be
0 pen as I 0 n g as I he g y 111
remains open
I emoi lal (, m Monday
through I ndas from 4 p m to
10 '0 pm . and Sunday from
1 2 noon to 6 p m fhe gy m
ssiii not be open on Saturday s
and on hohdav s
I quipmeni room! 9 a m to
12 noon, and 4 p in to 6 p m
Monday through Friday, and
from 3 p m to 6 p m Sundays
Memorial (v m Pool w ill not
be opened to students except
toi classes
I he tennis courts at Minges
and on the II ill will remain
open as long as sou keep the
lights on.
Associated Piess News Quiz
11 ditor's noie How much
do y ou 1 emembe 1 a bout the
news of the world? I
weekly quiz will help you find
out If you Score I ewei than
five correct answers, you has)
bet tei 1 ead I he papei a little
Intramural
rosters due
Softball i-sie's 11
Su mmci School I in 1 a mural
competition are due by I riday
J une 'i n s one interested in
entering a team should compile
a i.istei and tiiin it into Ml i
164 by Friday Softball
COmpt I 11 oh ss ill heeill on
I uesdas. June I
Hoi seslioe 1 emus and Goll
competition will also be
ottered this sum m e i
Hoi seshoe and lennis losteis
will he due hv Friday . June In.
and play will tentatively begin
on June 2(i
I he Goll play will consist ol
a 1 ss o das loin namenl, to he
played on June 26 27 at
Ay den l"hese msieis are also
due by Friday . June In
I .n t in 1 hei infot mai ion,
contact Mi Jack Boone in
Minges. Room l(4
WHS?M,cr ana Reference Only'
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BOSTON , MASS 021 Ifi
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Mjter ,41s
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The Store for Every Students' Needs
H. L Hodges Co.
210 E. 5th STREET Street
ft
HUNTINGFISHINGSPORTING GOODS
HARDWAREPAINT
tt '
Balsa Wood
Wire
Spray Paint
Tools
Tank Suits Fishing Tackle
Tennis Rackets & Supplies
Camping Equipment
& Much More
moie carefully II y
? i ettt . i. it. ii i
1 President Nixon return a
from his 13 day ? .rues thai
I 11 e hided s isils to a I Inee
countries; b loir countries .
use countries
2 President Nixon sigi
I oi n 1 communique ss 11 h
I d ward Gierek. the Polish
( ommunist pan leader which
inJuded the establishment I 1
loint commission to expand
1 nteilect ual contacts; l nasei
between the iss countries; s
trade
; petroleum 1 pany
h produces 10 percent ol
the Middle I a s t's 01 i ss
nationalized by 1 I i. b
Iran t Lebanon
4 lust I ' e Pre
Nixon ss.is scheduled to nuke a
sisii teiioiists exploded three
b o m b s ual a to nib r
Poland b Man c Kiev
I Ii e Senate I n I
! "in tee voted that fi .
ss eli .11 e pa . inenl s to add
a nil ak"i;
under. ? ?
be a oiiii inued indefinitely
?
experimental st r I
controlled I
. I hree gunmen identified
,1 - Japanese fired rifle
thress grenades at the pass
terminal n a
Pairs; h Budapest 1 I el '?
e a s e -1 11 e that
proposed by the ottiual
Irish Republk at ? .
a a s .1 ? led ?
Provisional win
accept ed by t he Pi ov isional
; c . a c t .the
Pi . t ss o
mditions
I ! i 1 s ? "i k s 1
I . ha nge e lected as dr
' I ' ' I I s I n g
1
'i a
B
ss 111
definitely I I pay
?
10. A y
? ?
killing I
centei in Raleigh N1
1 , N.I
1
QUIZ ANSWERS
3 6
3 9
V ?
V 01
V 8
0 S
0 Z
V L
8 V
a 1
a woman .
Today in
History
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
I I 1 ? 1 w Iim 1 Iunc
7 the I mi 1 here
lass left 111 the seal
I -las highlight in history
On this dati 111 1942 tin
? Battle ol Midway
ended 11 American
? ovei tin J.ip.o,
liii laii
In 176? Danit I Booni begai
his e s p1o1j 1 1o M o 1 tin
I ? 11. ss
In 1776. the first resolu
" 1 ndependeriie
was introduced lo the Second
1 1 1 lie 111 a I 1
Philadelphia by Richaid Henry
I ei
li 1862 tin I nne.l Man ?
Britain signed a treaty foi
suppression ol the slase nad.
In lts?,4 President -bial .
I incoln ssas rcnominated b d
' in ion in
Baltii
In 1940, in World Wai II
? ied 1 esistan. e againsi
lers ended in
N s a
In 1948 General Dwighi l
I isenhowei took ovei a
i '? e s 1 d 1 .1 u m b 1 a
1 rversity in Ness 1 ,
Soviet
Premiei Nikiia Kin uthche
told a 11 I ' alian de leat ion
visiti M ow that Italy
should sa 11 11 J 1 j vs. from the
European E1 o m1c
1 lunity and expand trade
with 1 In Soviet I nion
I ive seai ago Isiaeli foi
driving into I gyp! reached the
hanks 1 the Sueanal lb.
1 nion demanded thai
I he I v S ' ? iinsil
ordei a ceasi fin to end Hie
M idd'e I asl ssai
lie . igu
ss e affect
tijitK jams in the New ? i
as st riking bridgetenders
left drawbridges locked open
I ? lit foi today I
J apanese
pn is. ?'
')ihtt WHl 4 4 Ih H
t-i HIM
A,v
'mourn t a .jrf.j?
STEREO COMPONENTS
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ARMONY HOUSE SOUT
Downtown Greenville

r
r
r
b
b
h
j
ountainhead
a?tf 7?t? truth shall make you free
Budget figures call for new mansion
a rthj i Da n i e I
I llsbcrj; I ? untuinheau has luckily
obtained ,i sneak prt view ol classified
budge I figures foi -
S i ised would be .1 mild adjei ti e
I o describe F.CI Business Mai
( Nil i .k tion to our inquii ies
mi the budget figures But certainty no
1 ould ha b more surprised than
. h ' w came ai 1 in item which
reconi men Jed S
itive mansion
u really hadn 1 how shabb
the presidential villa was becoming
wanted to run by and look .it the old
p I.k 1! v .m was taken
over In hippies
Much I 1 ma em en 1. when ? .
knocked .it the Iron! dooi there w.is .1
bustling ol servants foi .1 lull minute
before the massive doors swang wide We
w ere infoi med 1 ha 1 the massah ' was
out ol town until I rida) Peeping in
through the doorway we couldn't help
but notice the colle ion ol pictures ol
I am is ;? iple w nh Me" which grat 1 d
the wall I he mai pet and potted
palms did admittedly exude .111 aura ol
decayed opulence, but the deterioration
w.is not in :i l so fa 1 advam. ed as we had
cvxpev ted
Quit Ira n k I n.n so
convincing thai w s ??.? si it to othei
nts Drop In the old homestead on
tain earthy
is it appeal s
, ontinue
?
Wallace exposes nation's fauns
I he shoot inj ibama (i . ? ? 1
Cleoi Wallace has bi ght fort h .1
numbei of interest my ol
which are difficult to understand in light
? u ? ?? - f, and
vali 's
I . rhe assault asa
. - isination" is to lend to all
ies .1 dignity the do

W the sail
K
Abraham I ? which this
,1 must ? ? c that 1
? it t that tl
try w here .1 man ma
for lus politics-thi disgrace ol this
incideni is that so many citizens ol tins
ild b? so 1 ot.ilK estranged
from its political processes .is to considei
Walla? ' h relevant to their situation
0 1 rac Walla b
shame to this country than .1 thousand
Vrthui Bremers Wallace has carried this
cou n t ry c loser to th
irchy t ha n the ra ing ol .1 m illion
Rubins
I h 1 .1 m .111 so ut terl) de oid ol
lasting principle could become so
prominenl in politics is .1 fitting
itati ol the union
Wallat s pai t htu kstei
ian whose greatest
ambition is to adorn the I sets t the
s .1 pmk p.istel background in .1
plastic frame, smiling benevolently
.is the white man's marty 1
Walla is no more the , ommon
- martyr than Hitler was the savioi
ol Germany Perhaps it takes a Wallace
to force the promise ol the Constitution
to produce for .ill Americans, perhaps it
takes only .1 Wallace to undo the fragile
libers ol democratic faith th.it bind the
nation
Travel abroad may hold hazards
iravelabtoadl - ? - 1
mosl :? - 11 R Foi an increasing
1 I isl
1 ? . A ins a' d the
gn travel, the I s Sta
1 tmeni has nisi published a pamphlet
which offers some helpful sugf ns on
essful trip abroad
rhe 1 lie by the U S
P nting Office for 20 cents
Aides useful information on passports and
visas, travel ni Eastern I ui ope accination
requirements chartei llights. study an
programs, and the role I S embassies and
in protecting the rights Ms
emens .a jea handy pie navel checklist
?'l bibli igi aphy il selected contacts foi
furthei information aK are provided
1 ntitled "YouthTra v id Whal to
know Before You Go the 19 page pamphlet
is designed to help travelers, especially
Americans avoid the hassles' that can turn a
irip abroad into a frightening experience
I 10 many travel 1 randed ab
because they haven't thoroughly checked their
navel pai In ulai ly hai ter I lights before
leaving the 1 ounti . rhe Stai Department's
J" I irns ol this and such
problems as th ireement ol drug iv .
in foreij huh has resulted in .1
lar8e ? ' "iei i .ins jailed overseas
(M" ovei 1 ? 'i currency violations
and the loss ol money and time h students
aw .1Y' ?
v , ?-?" tai.
JU
? 1 ii! h misleading "educatu ,
study lours abroad
I lie booklet won I answei all the questions.
but n provides travelers with .1 go.
planning an overseas adve ture Evi
uaiis who have traveled . re, s
checklist and general informati
ttions n.r foreign countries will be useful
fo obtain 11
?
' ? ? I S ?, p
? Was ? iii 04 .
. .th rravel broad Wl it to K , B
G Depari tofStateP
" N 44l"4l Be lentjf.
ihe pamphlet hv stock numbei rdering
. pies
fountainhead
Ph.hp E Willams
Editor in chief
Robert McDowell
Adverrising Manager
Frank Tursi
Bruce Pjrnsh
Gary Carter
Ike Eppi
Bill Riedell
David Willson
Managing Editor
News Editor
Features Editor
Bulletin Editor
Sports Editor
Photo Editor
?re $1 00 for the f,r,t 25 word, Subscnpt.on m,e ? $.0 00 yearly P O Bo, 2516
Greenv.ll North Carolm. 27834 Telephone 7586366
Fount.mha.cl ennot be respon?ble for unsolved art.cles
Th$ opMom wxpmmd by fftft nmmpmm ,? not?? , 4 , ilnhna
University
WashingtonJAerry-Qp- R ound
Anderson continues interest conflict probe
I he Brookingi I nst i tut ion aftei an
exhaustive study, has warned ih.it expenditures
are outstripping income and that highei taxes
will be needed merely to keep up with the
l' esent government program
President Nixon's budget experts have given
him the same advice His chief economic
adviser, I lei ben Stein, has warned ihai the next
budget- foi the yeai beginning July I si must be
slashed unless new revenue is raised
1 n re spouse. Preside ill Nixon has told
subordinates that he si ill believes m fiscal
responsibility and will return to a tight budget
immediately aftei the election He will begin,
he said bv siniinn I yndon Johnson's Great
Society Program He has already dialled a list
oi 110 federal programs that he believes should
be i epealed oi at least tin ned ovei to local
governments
Washington financial experts predict thai
Ni 'ii. it reelected, will launch an immediate
attack upon Johnson 5 dual Society He will
charge thai the programs were hastily conceived
and poorly administered He will warn thai the
Great Society will wind up, instead, a chaotic
society with the workers taxed beyond
endurance
I ally, they predict that the President will
cei rid ol most ol Lyndon Johnson's domestic
pi on;ams 01 refuse to implement them it
t ongress won 1 repeal them
McCLELLANS INTERESTS
lohn ld lellan. the grim 76-year-old crime
buster, has been forced into a run-ofl in
Arkansas in his light to hang on to his Senate
se a 1
We have 1 epo 1 ted ovei the years how
Mcf lellan has used his Senate position to
promote his financial interests He siis on the
ird foi example ol I It tie Rock's largest
hank. the I nsi National, and owns stock m
a 1111 I h e 1 suburban hank He has been the
banking industry's most vigorous champion in
the Senate
During the I960's theomptrollei ol the
1 irrency started breakingu) monopolies in
nuns cities bv chartering new banks McClellan
soon opened up his Senate artillery upon the
( omptrollei He used lus Senate investigating
committee to hold headline hearings into the
failure! ol three newly chartered banks
He also appeared before the American
Banker! tssociatioi convention to charge that
"too many national hanks are being unwisely
c hartered too fait and too freely " Whal
M.( lellan was really trvmg to do, oi course
'ls hi"lt- ompetition foi his own banks
One ol the Chartei application! had been
lubmitted by people who wanted to open a
bank in dues! 1petition with Met lellan's
First N itional hank
We have is reported on Met lellan s
holdings in cable television and his acquisition
ol real estate in Arkansas including ona tract
nejl " dam to be hi,iii h the 1 s Army
I ngmeeis M,( lellan happens to be I member
ol the Senate Appropriations ommittee which
votes on all dams
I ail February Met lellan wrote an article
t?r the l-BI publication I aw 1 nforcement
Bulletin rhe story wai about a bfll McClellan ii
iponsoring 1 ompensate publk safety officials
Injured m the line of duty
Al soon as ihe irtk le was published, the I HI
ran ofl .1 thousand copies and gave them n
Md lellan. Iiee l , h.uge I lie senator, m tuin.
sent them to every lire and policehie! in
Arkansas
" Sr U 11 M lellan loses in November, it
on ' be the fault 1 the I BI noi some special
? 1 groupi Nevertheless, we believe that
? McCIl Han will be edged out ol the
JACK ANDERSON, noted columnist
and controversial investigator of
Washington shenanigans, will appear
weekly throughout the summer in
Fountainhead.
Democratic run-off and that his senate seat will
be taken bvongiessni.in David Pryoi
COMMON CAUSE
Ihe miiunc ol Haiphong harboi has driven
Moscow and Peking has k into one another's
aims Foi ihe first nine in lo yean, the two
1 ? n munist giants have been consulting on
moving wai supplies acrosshina In rail Ihe
( hinese have agree 1 to a massive increase in rail
shipments
However, they have turned down Soviet
requests to open port! 111 SOUthei n 1
Intelligence reports say Ihe hinese urged the
Sovietys. instead, to . leai ihe mines from
Haiphong harboi
Meanwhile, freighl trains have alreadv been
di v er led to pick up the tnst Soviet aims
shipment from Siberia These are reported to be
arms that had been on the was to Haiphong
They will now be delivered overland bv rail
instead ol overseas by ship rhe trains
incidentally probably will deliver the aims to
North Vietnam fastei than they would have
arrived bv ship
NIXON IN RUSSIA
1 he Seeiet Service did its usual efficient job
nl protecting President Nixon in Russia Bui
during then ofl hours the Secret Service men
had a glorious vacation Thev flew ovei cratei
of Scotch, Bourbon, sott drinks, soap and toilet
paper t): at least on night they look over the
Hotel Roosia'i entire night club in Moscow tor
a private party
Ihe Soviet secrei police rounded up literally
hundreds ol known dissidents in Moscow,
Leningrad jvA Kiev before President Nixoi s
visit Some weie detained, some interne I, some
actually dratted into the aimed forcesleailv.
Ihe Soviet! wanted to lake no chance thai
dissidents mighi lake advantage ol ihe
President's visit 1 stage some impromptu
demonstrations
Intercepted messages be tweet Moso ? and
iianoi reveal that the North Vietnamese made
urgent appeals to the Kremlin not to make any
deals with Presidenl Nixon about Vietnam Ihe
secrei messages from Hanoi warned that Ihe
I niied Suite, was trying lo divide ihe Soviet
I nion and China from North Vietnam Ihe
message stressed ihai the Presidenl should
be permitted to settle ihe Vietnam conflict in
Moscow, 0, Peking o, anywhere elseexcepi
through direct negotiations with Hanoi I
SoMei leaders gave then assmaiues 1 Hanoi
thai they would make any agreements with
Nixon 1 egaiding ietnam; Howevei ihe
Presidenl received private assurances
leadei I eonid Hiehnev thai lie i. ould
encourage the Soul, Vieinamesi 1
mmm
The Forum
lo Fountainhead
Despite ihe many virtues professed by the
?experts' in ihe Forum (may 16) concerning
'he (me rts Scholarship Bill, no one explained
how ihe legislature determined thai funding
musicians and artists will eventually provide a
t'e?l'i 1 "in . ibution 10 humanity than
equival. suppori to prospective lawyer!
dot 10,s. social workers, economists 01
educators Withoul any animosity toward am
profession, I simply request thai it anyone can
explain how such evaluations were made please
inform the student bodv
Claude L Hughes, Jr
Sue Fiery
Forum policy
A 11 s 111 den 1 s faculty members and
administrators are urged to express 1 hen
opinions in willing lo the Forum
Ihe editorial page is an open fonim where
sued opinions may he published
1 nsigned . duoi 1.1K reflet 1 the opinions ol
the editOI in . In. 1 and nol ncci ssanly those 1
the nine stall 01 student body
Letter! should be con ,
Le??? should be ZTU(
?held no, exceed
Otters should be
ll,l,auiho, an,I o
hi ,
request
withhi Id
' llh. I
When writing to the Forum the following , !
t ll 0 s , , , f I
pi.i.e.hue should be us. d , "unlar? , , ,
' nlver.ity ,? ' ?'t.? f ai
Manly