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ountamhead
and the truth shall make you free'
GREENVILLE, N CAROLINA
VOLUME III, NUMBER 43
TUESDAY APRIL 11, 1972
Gray expounds on Art School policy
By FRANK TURSI
Staff Writer
Main kCL' art majors have recently
become concerned about the policy employed
hv the School of Art in retaining student
projects
Dl Wellington Gray, dean of the ECU
School of Art, said, "It should come of no
surprise to an student who read the catalogue,
but students do not read the catalogue
(.ray is refenng to the rule which appears
in the current catalogue and which states "The
ECU abroad
School ol Art reserves the right to keep any
piece of student work from any art class for the
collection of the School
He explained that such requirements are
made in hundreds of art schools thoughout the
country, particularly if no art fees are taken
from student fees.
Despite the rule in the catalogue and what
hundreds of other schools are doing, many art
majors feel that since they spend anywhere
from $30 to $40 on supplies for each art
course, they should have some voice in deciding
which of their projects should be retained by
the School.
Gray feels differently. He explained, 'The
professor decides which work done by the
student is to be retained. The student should
not have a say n because if he did. we would
get the bottom of the barrel Were not
interested in that, were interested in getting
the best work of the student.
In Gray's opinion, any art student who has
had his or her project retained should not get
upset but consider it an honor that the
professor thought it worth) enough to retain
"Any work that has been retained becomes
the property of the University said Gray
"and it is displayed in the various University
offices and buildings. This type of displaying of
student work aids job prospects and student
recruitment into the School " Pointing to the
various paintings in his office. Gray said. "I
could have my own work hanging here but all
these paintings were done by students I try to
get their work up so people can see It
The topic soon turned to something more
appealing to Gray than disgruntled Itudentf-the
new art building
Gray explained that the architect hive
been given the permission to prepare the
documents tor bids Bids will be taken starting
ihe tirst o Mjv and continue until the first of
June Construction will probably begin in
September The site ol the new building will be
the spot where Old Austin once stood
"This is one-half ol the new budding. onl
the West wing said Gr� "It's not exactly
what we wanted, but its something usable "
King supports idea of international education
By SHERRY BUCHANAN
Staff Writer
Bonn. Germany is not that far away from
you. neither is Mtxico. Latin America. Africa
or Asia
At present. hCL's Office of International
Education is working on making these places
even closer and more accessible to you
IDEA JUSTIFIED
"We are committed to the idea of interest
in international education said Dr Kermit C
King, the newly appointed director of the
office of international education at ECU "The
whole idea is justified by the very world we live
in toda
King contends that the courses in the
international education field present the
student with a "very saleable education
"The present program offers many
advantages he said, "for example, the Cognate
the courses required
will give students an edge
at qualifying for a job'
Minor Programs now offered in four
international study areas. Europe. Asia, Latin
Rats used in experiments
By CATHY BEASLEY
Dr Larry Means of the psychology
department is conducting a research project on
the role of various brain structures in learning
and memory.
Five experiments are now underway.
TESTING RATS
Ann Waring, a psychokigy graduate student
at ECU, is testing the learning in rats that have
undergone surgery in an area of the brain that is
presumably involved in learning and memory
An electrode is kwered into the dorsal
medial thalamus (DMT), an area of the brain
suspected of being involved in learning, and
electric current is passed through the brain
destroying the structure Waring is then able to
test learning in the rats with DMT lesions
Ann's experiment will test the DMT's
involvement in the learning process.
Investigation has shown a decrease in the
learning ability of alcoholics Whether the DMT
brain cells are responsible for learning is being
tested in experiments such as Ann's. The
alcoholics brain damage is in this area.
Similar experiments are testing the memory
capabilities of rats that have undergone the
same kind of surgery
A fifth study has begun that differs from
the others Dr James Smith of the biology
department is collaborating in the experunent.
INJECT PROTEIN
A protein substance is being injected into
rats to see if their learning ability is increased
The protein in its natural form is present in
the synapses of the nervous system. It is
thought to be a key substance in the learning
process
The protein is being injected to see if an
additional dose will increase learning ability.
The experiments are still in their beginning
stages. Results are not yet complete.
Student leaders convene,
discuss mutual problems
Student leaders from nme stale funded
colleges and universities met at N.C. State
University in Raleigh Saturday to discuss
mutual problems and devise a plan to present
the new "super-board" of trustees with a united
front
Among those represented were NCSU.
UNC-CH. Appalachian State University, and
ICU
DRAFTED RESOLUTION
The group drafted a strongly worded
resolution calling for improvement in the
"atmosphere of administration regulations"
with regard to registration of student voters.
Also hit were Alex Brock. Executive Secretary
ol the State Board of Elections, and the N.C.
State Supreme Court
The court was chided for its "unreasonable
ambiguity" in guidelines for student
registration.
EXAMINED LEGAL AID
Other business included an examination of
NCSU's provisions for legal aid to students. The
NCSU Student Government is preparing to
establish a student-controlled corporation to
administer its legal aid program The
incorporation move was made necessary by
State Attorney General Robert Morgan's
directive warning against the establishment of
student-funded legal aid programs Morgan is
also the chairman of ECU's board of trustees
Tentative plans were approved for a
state-wide conference to be held on a monthly
bass, with the next meeting scheduled for May
13, in Chapel Hill ECU will hosi the June
session, a three-day affair, which will put the
finishing touches on plans for super-board
presentations.
America, and Africa. These programs can be the
answer to the pressing need for public
leadership in today's rapidly evolving world. A
continuous search is going on for persons who
have international understandings a-id insights
based on concrete study
The Cognate Minor program at ECU allows
a student to be exposed to education and
training, touching directly on his area of
international interest, whether he remains on
the ECU campus or goes abroad.
At present, the only ECU campus abroad is
the Bonn. Germany campus but plans are
reaching far ahead for campuses or at least
exchange programs with Africa, Asia, and Latin
America.
"Of course, all work completed by a
graduate at ECU will be of help vocationally
speaking said King. "I believe the couises
required will give students an edge at qualifying
for a job with agencies or entities responsible
for international activityJike the Department
of State, the Peace Corps, or the various
foundations of international institutes seeking
recruits
"I teel these organizations will be
impressed by the international program
completion in our Cognate areas here he
added
WANT TO DEMONSTRATE
Emphasizing the university's policy
towards international education King stated "1
think we at the University want to demonstrate
to friendly peoples within and outside the I S
that ECU. as a school with international
interests is serving as a cross-cultural centei
preparing young men and women for greater
understanding and competence in the conduct
of careers ui an eta of greal change and work)
tensions
King looks hopefully to the future of the
international programs but agrees that it
depends on student and faculty involvment
and activity
Future plans, however, are quite extenatVC
The Department ol Business is interested in
overseas study for its faculty and students. �nd
the school ol Medical Technology is senousU
discussing a way to get a program of MBMIlll
underway possibly through affiliation with a
Central American university King said
This summer, protestor Idward Leahy
and Wilkings Winn plan to put an exciting
Mexican study opportunity at the disposal ol
ECU studentgs
Students who are interested should talk
with Dr Winn in Room SA-205 tor details
"We are alto looking torward during 9I2
towards an announcement that affiliation has
been negotiated between 11 I and one ol the
best univeisitites in Africa and also one in
Asia said King
'Constitutional discrepancies'
Clay defends constitution
By BRUCE PARRISH
Staff Writer
Granted a meeting's delay for defense in
the "constitutional discrepancies" question.
Tommy Clay, SGA president, submitted
however to questioning during the March 27
SGA meeting about the issue upon request for
constituent consideration relative to his seeking
reelection.
Why had Clay changed the new
constitution when only stylistic changes were
to be made1 "I felt the legislature was in a
mood to reconsider what it had done I realized
that there was much heated debate and later
everyone could take a more rational approach. I
feel that as a representative of the student body
I had the right to propose changes I thought
necessary, just as any other student could "
Fuither questioned. Clay defended hi�
actions by disagreeing with the "changes
"They were only proposed changes Regarding
the section where "approve" was reworded to
read "sustain he argued, "I didn't see any
difference in the words by dictionary definition
which defines "sustain" as meaning to prove or
confirm. It is true that in a court of lav. the
words would have different definitions, but the
constitution would not be involved in a court
of law "
"Then why did you change the word in
only that place queried Holly Brenner, day
student representative. Clay replied, "I don't
want to defend the word I don't see any
difference in the words, it only sounds better in
this section
A negative opinion regarding the student
lawyer bill submitted by a letter from Phil
Dixon, former SGA vice-president and first year
law student at UNC-CH. reopened that issue.
Dixon's condemnation of a student
attorney of any type was based on his
experience at UNC-CH, where he had found
legal aid rarely solicited However,
reaffirmation of the previously passed bill came
when Jim Hughes, member of the Legal Aid
Board, presented favorable facts for creating
the attorney position
Hughes reported Kansas State University,
similar to ECU in size and student legal
problems, was found by Rick Atkinson, also a
Board member, to require a full time attorney
They earlier had tried employing one on a
returner basis, but after two months the
attorney had to refute too many c�ie "I
personally feel this would be the case here
Hughes asserted.
Other notable business included the
passing of the English and Parachute Clubs'
constitutions and the swearing in of nine new
legislative members The day student
represenrafives are Sue Cain, Deborah Henslev
Brayton Hall. Carol Narelson. Cathy York, and
Deborah Di'linger New dormitory
representstrves include Alfred Duke, Scott.
Cindy Domme. Fleming, and Diane Lucas.
Umstead
SGA PRESIDENT Tommy Clay defend
his changing of the wording of the SGA
(PtIOto ay Mlcfc OctWln) '
conititution at the legislature meeting
held before the elections last month.
I

�








Carpenters, Edelman
kick off entertainment
Bu
�
:
u
A
KAREN
AND
RICHARD
Carpenter,
a
brother
and
sister
duo,
will perform
in
Minges
Coliseum
on
Thursday,
April 13 .
Tickets
for the
concert,
on ask
sale
in the
Central
Ticket
Office,
are
$3 for
students
and
By PAT CRAWFORD
Slaft Writer
11 I students will be treated to an evening
"i Ml Americana this I hursday when the
Carpei leri erform ;it 8:15 pjn, in Minges
( oliseum I he brother-sistei singing dun,
composed ol Richard and Karen Carpenter, is
best known foi a series of hits including "Close
Vi u "We've Only Jusi Begun" and "Rainj
I ).i v and Monday i "
I In- Carpenters, born in Now Haven,
Conn were Influenced early in life by thou
father's extensive record collection, including
Dixieland ia. Hair) James and Les Paul and
Marj I ord (the lust vocal group to make use ol
overdubblng) Richard Carpenter's musical
talents were soon evident; al 16, he studied
piano al Yale and played in professional jazz
dubs with enough proficiency to ho passed oil
.is a 26eai old
NOW DISTINCTIVE HARMONY
bow ling, play ing baseball with friend;
dancing at loi al I dis, otheques
Armed with foui gold singles, fs
I P's and the music industry's tup honors
Richard and Karen aim to continue makiing
theii own k.hwI ol musk
Wi re going to keep doing what we've
been doing musically said Kk hard
ELTON JOHN STYLE
Jso appearing wuh the arpenters and
i heii band will be Ra ndy I dolman, a
vocalist-pianist in the general style ol Kltoi
John Born in reaneck N I Edelman studied
i lassical piano at thein innati i
aftei graduation from high school He b(
involved in rock music, doing arrangemet
King Records i lames Brown's company i and in
March. 1969 ended Ins, lassical studies
Edelman left foi New York writing musii
as a staff man foi a commercial outfit He
: piano foi the Broadway re ival ol I he
Boy friend ne friendly with stai Judy
i u hi hired I delman to write material
and play foi hei nighti lub ai i I delmai lias
aIso d and arranged foi lackie
u n Los A geles with Judy arne,
I did' ' ilbum "Sunflowet
II soli si It nid
sensitiv it I im rave rev iews
i K ik is I wrote ariety Magazine,
.i with the personal the overlooked ot
�'�In, h are often tlie
ol everyone's lives, and
I heirpenten and Randy I delman will
' 13 at 8:1 J pm in
Pickets $3 foi students
: ire available
l lu kets ma
also be pun hased al the Rei ord Bit
$4 for
the
general
public
AW
�
vc
JV
Karen Carpentei began hei musical careei
in a high school marching band, aftei the family
had moved to Downey,alifomia In 1965 the
i arpentei I no was launched with Richard on
piano, Karen on drums and Wes Jacobs on tuba
and bass I In- band won the Hollywood Battle
ol the Hands that year, but found commercial
success difficult because ol the hard-rock . I tie
music was then caught up in
Wes lacobs left the tri , and I'oui oi
Richard's friends Pi m I al Mate were added
roup �as renamed Spectrum and played
choice I A club dates but again then "sofl
rock" sound went unnoticed I he group
disbanded Karen took vocal lessons, and she
and Richard proceeded to develop the
now-distinctive i arpenters' harmony lliev cut
i sample recording, overdubbing their voices up
eight times and were noticed bv a re ird
producet who introduced them to Herl
Alpert, as mastermind ol AM records s
thearpente s foi . recording . ontraci
GOOD LUCK CAR
Iheu first maun success was version of
"Ticket to Ride followed by the mammoth
triumph oi "('1.s � i , " Bun Bacharach
aton Wove Only i . : Beg u a cut
from the "Close to "t ou" Gold album scored a
third success s ,i result, the duo received three
gold records, three number-one spots, and a
"Cashbox" and "New I rends ' award
Following the release ol "Foi All We
Know" and "Rains Davs and Mondays and
the excellent reception ol thru "Carpenters"
album, the team received a fourth gold single
and a second gold album In 1970 they were
given Grammy Awards f i Best New Group and
Best Vocal Duo
Karen, c"l and Richard, 24, have still
ret ned their natural down to earthness,
hovveve and live with their parents, two dogs,
i 'able and a "dream kitchen" in Downey,
al Karen enjoys cooking; Richard's majoi
ohbv is racing cars, ol which he ownsfout a
arts (. a Maserati a Mark III and a 1969
oad Runnei I he Road Runnei is kept
rimanly foi sentimental value since the
arpenters' s i d luck streak begai when
ich.r : bought the ar
PIANIST GRANT JOHANNESON performed in
Wnght Auditorium last Thursday night, and
Stj(� Photo Bv Ran Mann)
again on Sunday afternoon with the ECU
Symphony. Orchestra.
Between rec
( arpei
RANDY EDELMAN A
in the general style of E
preceed the Carpenters
vocalist pianist
Iton John, will
n concert on
Thursday night Of his lyrics, one
reviewer wrote that he deals with the
forgotten small moments" of life
.aW � & � ���� s lurquiu'n smaii moments ot life.
Candidates view variety of issues
Bv CLAUDIA RUMFELT
i -astern V

'dies " he says
Ga Inei believes
letinitcly have a place in
particular
ected. I eggett
� tl the little �
i
. S,
in by v
DIRTY BOOKS
I
I
M unl Gibson is t� ti11 v against it
m- Wilbur H
�
I
RED LIGHTS FLICK
II
H ;
ills NO oi pai
I av loi
( am i
i I a .
� i R
rhi
IdoM larrii i � �
GENE LEGGETT
1
llohbv is silent
"Keep the Big Boys Honesi " What do sou
mean bv that Mr Hobby?" a panelist asks I In-
tax system comes under scrutiny
"1 want to change the income tax structure
ot Northarolina from a regressive to a
gressive one Hobby squeaks His voice
rising, he explains that there should he an
increase in the percentage oi tax as the income
increases to lake the burden ol tax oil those
least able to pav it
"I i to $10,000 the tax would be seven
per cent; between $10,000 and SI! H
per cent from SI5 00 to $20,000, nil
em and abovr $20,000 10 pei cent He
on to dei ry the high an nstantly rising
Utility talcs
Ou to oth Gibson wants �
thedutv books ut of the school system What
hooks' One � I Idndge leavei who is
' hng to Gibson, a known rapist and
revolutionary nd sex education book
"It's aomniums! plot to corrupt our chillrun,
so thi ommunists can take ovet tins state
withoul firing a shot he savs "Let's pui the
Bible back into our schools "
ALLEGED BRIBE
Whal ire . "i planning to do about the
lack of drug treatment facilities in the
community ami the mental hospitals' I eggett Is
asked "I want a separate treatment facility foi
drui users lh should be kept oul "I OUI
Society he savs
Coming on strong, Gibson believes m �
crackdown Riey are criminals and subversives
and should be thrown in jail " is his philosophy
It IS clear than none ol the madulales g
with the President'sommission on Marijuana
report winch recommend the legalizations oi
private use of the drug
Hall an hour ,s gone a break I he de ision
is mack to do anothei 20 minutes foi anothet
sJloW
Scramble foi chairi iwr, seconds�on the
air A panelist reveals that Leggett was allegedly
I
!
offered a '80 O
By .si. �m. he quesi :
wasa union officta Hobl
" rhere's not enougl
in North ' arolina I
challenge I tl
says 1
Kr n ' I
the accusatioi
promised to keep thi
ALL THE MONEY
' ' I � �
been a lot of cl
indidai i . �
expenditures oi com
be spent. Hobl in't state I
ill spend I'n
� nttibutei
dollar i piece foi 11 i
"Mi Hobl
were they assessed ,l, llai ; -
they gave it . iluntarilj
anvil
v. II ire Is tl
"
welfare is ne essary ,
and aged ol North! i
�Il,i i Ul the rest sj
welfare roles and laziness II
thai the aged ire th
imaii. ia I aid from tl
Gardnei ha not thou
re reationa neci it tax dolla
spenl on it "Id
he savs No comment from the
ONLY ONE RUNNING
Wind up What cand.dat, : ,�,�
I R Gardnei
�rong fo, Nixoi Democrat I
wpport of George Wallace f�, hi
campaign gn( ,� ,�ni Jup , u
President
� , " ; lblic�n Gibsii
�"�"� ���� and it u,
the only one running isn'l
�
-
� nid the
Jue
Change
New V
from 1
Room
Senior
Center i
Wed
Change
New Vo
same pla
ID Cards
Baseball
at 3 00 P
LacrotM
Tennis I
30OPM
Golf FCI
Internatici
Band Con
Thurs
Change of
New Voter
Pop Conce
WANTED 1
during prol
Rd , Raleigl
Five bedro
blocks from
Summer ol
registration
required Mi
furnished J
Path Familv
28557
Summer Jot
Call Phil Har
Jobs on shi
experience ri
for informa-
98111
Used golf cli
758 0897 ask
Guitar Amp i
Sport parac
container Ca
Ten speed t
S85 00 For i
Union Grove
from 4b p m
�����I
�?,
lhe trrll
elected l( l
last i
lanice vtmsli
i uii Burro
i Dian
( , 111ti i.i r ' ;
WILBUR HOBRY

nt
ics. one
S
Bulletin Board
university calendar
Tuesday, April 11
Change of M.ior
New Voter Series ���-�
Ton, 10 00 AM lo 5 0O p HUmphrey" h" ���
Room �� P M m � Fl� Dorm Sod
cst�a, ,he Mus,c
Wednesday,
Change of Major
12
psco,n,nuei wrth ,hH H� ��� ��
ID Cards made at Wngh, from 2 00 P M to 3 00 P M
"Too'p MCU " Wam ' MarV d' Harrm9,�n F'e,d Game "m"
Lacrosse ECU vi Roanoke it Minoes. Mttch starts �3:00P.M
l'�L!CU V UNCWllminm � Mmge, Matches star, a,
C-olf FCUvs NC State at Home Starts at 3 OOP M
International Film Comid.es 8, cartoon, at Wngh, at 8 00 P M
Band Concert at the Mus.c Center at 8 16 PM
Thursday, April 13
Change of Maor
New Voter Series time, place and candidate remain the same
Pop Concert The Carpentars at M.nges at 8 15 P.M
ECU Concert Band
to present program
GREENVU LI A rhe ECI Concert Hand
variety hand muijc will he conducted by John Sas.n,
on the program when the E�i , ompoied ol both n
Carolina University Concert rnajori and students from othei
Band performs its si.ni academii ar man) ol w
concert Wednesday Aprill2,al also played in thi ECI
H ' P m the campus Marching Pirati :
Re" it�lHalJ football season
Several movements from
arl OrfPi ' antiiru Hurana' Hie concert Band program
ill highlight the concert is free and open to the ;
Proposal adopted
for dorm living
�
Campus Notes
BRIDGI
Duplicati brides cleat will rx held tonight at m�,cm
Jnion 201
FANTASY ANDSCIFNf.F I riON Cl UB
�"� "��"ngo( thi .��, � ,�,��
Club Thursday, April 13 in Wright 308 at 8 00 P M Ti�. yunst
speaker will be Dr Carl Alder of the Physil . �
persons dre invited to attend
FRATERNITIESANDSOFtORint S
Alpha Beta Alpha will hold � 00 P M tonight ,n
Library 201
Pi Omega Pi will hold its meeting 1,41 qq py
F lanauan 102
NORt SOCIATION
Mate Nurses Association win hold
tonight at ; 00 P M in Norting 101
1
MONOR COUNCIL
Applications bemu taken now through April 1? for Honor
Council positions Apply in SGA office 303 Wright Anne.
PUBI ICATIONS BOARD
Applications now 1 � ,� (ll ,�
Publicat.ons Board Deadline for appl,o.�o�s 11 I
Apply ,n SGA office, 303 Wnght Annan
'HI Rf SOLUTION IN RHODESIA
liscuss.on with Alec Alford at the Ml
Student Center Wednesday Aprn 12 at 8 00 P M
the discussion will he rt,e RevolutJOl - I
FOLK! ORI SOCIETY
� oasta! Pla.ns I I � AfM hl)lr) ,� Apr�
ng on Thursday, April 1 3 at 7 30 P M in room Mf. Wnyht
Annex Dr Blanche Watrous of the Anthropology Dept will b.
the guet ipedke- her top , be The Influi (Ca on
New World Folklore All members and interested per,
urged to attend
A proposal has been made
i" establish .in "international
unit" withm one the men
and women's residence lulls
foi next lall This would he an
experimental program in which
efforts would he nude to
internationalize residence hall
living foi .1 selected group Ol
students I he foreign students
"ii campus would share a room
With an American student who
had a sincere Interest in othei
cultures Students would he
� aged 1 levelop then
own cross-cultural programs
and activities which would he
open � othei icsidents who
Classified
ADVERTISING CORNER
are interested
Students from Hong
Is ng Japan Korea India and
ran have indicated an ii
111 this type o 1
arrangement I he jucci
the program will depend 1 1
the response ol oui
nts who will ralunti
share in the proje 1
students interested 11
encouraged to tee eithet k
s ronce Men s Kesi I
ounseioi in Scott Hall, or
Edna Cascioli, V
Residenceounselot in I
Hall I he deadlii
applications will be April u
Byrds headline carnivalweekend
� olina State 1 1 .
iig one, with :
ind ten
! ati
I I
� 11 n will ki �
�
k
� � , the (,i.
Greenville and
I �
1�
1 r Correction

Oi� Wall 1 had 1 v . ,
HOUSING
April 21 deadline
for major change
WANTED to rent 2 or 3 bedroom house near ECU by June Will
consider leasing house
during professional leave of absense Write Leary, 910 Chaney
Rd , Raleigh, N C 27606
Five bedroom house available for summer Furnished 112
blocks from campus Come by 119 W 7th St
HELP WANTED
Summer obs for married couples to serve as life guards and
registration clerks at family campground Red Cross Sr ticket
required Mobile Home on ocean with gas water, and electricity
furnished June thru August iCouple can save SI,000 00) Salter
Path Family Camp Ground, P.O. Box 721, Morehaad City N C
28557
Summer Jobs in Washington, DC area $150 and up per week
Call Phil Harris at 752 3198 after 5 00 P M
Jobs on ships' MEN WOMEN Perfect sumr.er ,ob career No
experience required Excellent pay Worldwide travel Send $2 00
for information Seafax, Box 1239NN Seattle, Washington
98111
WANTED TO BUY
Used golf clubs for beginner Need not be complete set Call
758 0897 ask for Pat or leave message.
Guitar Amp in good condition Max price $200.00 Call 752 6539
MISC FOR SALE
General ollege students
should declare majors April
10-21, I Since the second
week (his period is also for
pre registration it is suggested
that students seeking majors
� bv the General College
Offices between April In 14
M it students who ate
present!) in 01 neVnd their
thud quartet "t residence will
be eligible t" declare maiors in
� he following departments
I lemei 111 Educatioi Special
l . � atii n Business I ducatton,
Industrial and fechnical
r 1 Music,
Nursing Home I con �
Ph sical I herapy Medical
Records Science, Medical
reebnolog) Social Welfare
Man) General (ollege
� students present!) enrolled in
then sixth quarter will be
eligible to declare majors 111 the
departments ol the College ol
Aits and Sciences
Junior students who wish
10 declare majors in
Hinting. Economics, and
Business Administration should
determine whether change ol
majoi requirements have been
sat 1st led
Students who have
questions should either refer to
their catalogues, sec their
�nlv isc r. 01 inquire ot the
General College offices
Sport parachute orange 81 white, 7TU modification with
container Call Claudia at 752 5369 after 5 00 P M
vou mow
your own
STYLC
Ten speed bike, 3 weeks old Must sell immediately Asking
S85 00 For more information call 752 2450
Union Grove T Shirt now on sale at Music Factory Mon WedFri
from 4 b p m
� �����������������:����������
Pregnancy Screening
In privacy of
your own room.
X
Election
Results
aleria I oree oiltver Linda
Brant h I iza Specner, Phyllis
I allow Kai en Moore, Jo
Su t hei Sandra I angles .
Debbie Andrews, I indsas Sale
! he follow, jng coeds were
,1 1(1 M.nsJi.ils 111 the
las! election Dons SKKac
l.uiuc WiiisIow Anne Vt.iMs
i,n, t Burroughs Ruth Ann
Copley, Dunne Christ I t Debbie Covington was
Cynthia Peterson lean Dixon hosenasan alternate
REG- JLEL
VVill providr positive "r negative re
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to
M
ftp 4,1-iiiiiiiaiiJin .1.1 Itmday -(ini n
&3HEHUE&&EY
OH X CAKiT tfeCALL EVE'
H�ARMG OF AM PPl�
ADDICT ! "
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fcbOOT HOW PWLH
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NO SlR f SOOfUDS SOAT
OF TAMe: ro AE , CAMT
THIMK OF A TH�M6 oJOUGj
With APPLES f
Virginia
International
Raceway
3TLK OORn
Twf fleix Do?n
0E0-EHERATT3 ARE
A vsty CXVCRSC
Suhch Some �E
BiG-TockS who
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OBSCEHITICS
Some we
VOYEURS
Some ft RE
exHismotfiSTS.
VIR 250 SFCR f p TF.
Free camping with advance ticket.
Total cost - $7 per person
Free rock concert Sat. night. April 15.
Write: Tickets
APRIL 14-15-16 P0 Bo 45?
Danville Va,
24541 .
nrnnnnnnnni'ifl
230 GrMnvill Blvd.
Suit 2
Bridal Portraits by
9fiun 1972'
With
-Maw va ifon
Out Portraiture & Exclusive
.iiijlaiiiiai.i,i n i i i i i i tsBBiossoinTossBCBsnnssnnBXBi
Ralph Welcomes the CARPENTERS
5om� fiRE irTo
rrSOCHiSm A MO
oTVO? STXr4GE
bELiGHT? .
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with all Carpenter IPs & Tapes
Albums 3" " Sale Tapes 3�
JUST RELEASED
Greg & Duane;
ALLMAN
CROSBY & NASH
of "Crosby, Stills, Nosh, & young "
3"
HISTORY OF ERIC CLAPTON
4�
jj. CAIE " NororoJIy
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STAPLE SINGERS �
Be Altitude: Respect Yourself
38
ALICE COOPS
"ICMtr"
3"
CLASSICAL COMPOSER SALE
CHOPIN - TCHAIKOVSKY - MOZART
All albums by these Composers reduced
Brouse our complete classical catalogue
698LPs 4W
5 LPs� 419
4LPs � 329
298 IPs � 1�
PIUS
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Reduced
5 list IPs3"
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ft
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ars
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soli 01

1 ��toj April i i 1972 otlflttinflMd Pate J
12Dmi MARK-ALMOND iiATRAIN THE BYRDS
Outdoorsi Wallace Wade Stadium
8pm i HOT TUNA JOHN HAMMOND TAJ MAHAL
Indoorsi Cameron Indoor Stadium
CLMDE.
kY DfcWfiCMlY
Tickets i
$6.00 for botn shows (all day), available at all area
Becord bars, on the Duke campus, and through mail
ordersi box KM, Duke Station Durham, N.C. rickets
soli only to individuals over 16, please.
'Boheme creates poetic mood'
By JOHN R WALLACE
Reviews Editor
Despite Puccini's desire to
reflect a degree o) veracity in
Ins opera "la Boheme" the
wmk remains a opera � a
combination ol letting, tinging,
accompaniment, acti and
costuming "la Boheme" is a
"Love Stnrs hut its Ah
M c C r a w dies It o m
consumption, it tuherculosis.
instead of Inkenna
But unlike the chink) plot
ol "l ove Stor" with its rich
lawyer instead ol its poor poet,
"La Boheme like most opera.
creatl a poetic mood nd it
you agree with Robert Host
that poetry is what can't he
translated, then what poetT)
that exists in this work loses a
greai del in its translation to
the trav inj! stage
have given up rn war on
Irving to show the necessitv
for listening to opera in its
native language. People want
opera in hnghsh and yet I can't
imagine them wanting to hear
Ravi Shankar on the banjo,
because out ears don't
understand the sitar
Whatever poetry there
might be in the phrase "Che
gelida manma" disappears in
the translation "How cold your
tiny hand is But Italian
doesn't further the
understanding ol the plot, as
an orchestra doesn't help the
understanding ol the muse
People want the essentials
"t things these days � thev
want a 'Listener's Digest"
illustrated b Norman
Rockwells and Andrew
Wyethl Many people know
nothing about music but thev
know what thev like � and thev
don't like opera in Italian Ol
German, or French-hut then
they an't understand hal: l
what the large rock ejoups dish
our either, so what's the
difference?
But the National Opera
Compan) is Irvine lt goal is
to bring opera in English t" as
manv people as possible, and
that certainly is to be
commended It's like bringing
"Love Story" or something
equally as great to one's local.
newly lu. . med, rocking
chair, inflationary priced
neighborhood cinema
Culture for the masse'
But people forge: that the
masses don't wain culture
they want their dishwashers
and Cadillacs, their coloi
televisions and "touch tone"
phones, their Mediterranean
furniture, their sliag carpeting,
then panelled family rooms,
their drive-in hamburgers, their
drive-in lives And yet they ic
good people- "Did this in Itill
in anybody'i name) seem
ambitious
But back to "La Boheme"
that )ewel that was placed in a
less than enthusiastic lettma. or
April 4 in Wright Auditorium
Two of the singers ihowi d
spontaneity the "ne criterion
Oil which a limned production
san he udged The hero.
literally, ol the evening v.jc
(.arv Price, the impassioned
and love sick Kudolto Price's
voice is without equal in the
entire company
Mis vocal placement is
superb and the force and
feeling his voice radiates iiukls
it one of the most beautiful
tenor voices I have heard in a
long time His attack is sure.
itei clear, and his leg
clean His upper tone, hursi
forth with radiaiKe II
assunty
Despite the tact that he
was singing against a Mum.
Mattha Teaches whoat vocal
accuracy, was akin to the
control one has m a wind
tunnel. and whose vi
wavered somewhere be-��
sunrise and sunset Price
triumphed
The other singer wlisi
pretenci filled the auditorium
was that ol arol) t (rump.
the production'i Muaetta rfei
voice is rich and full, not as
I I' ' a 1! s i � v e 1 in a ' , w
torlissmi' notei as it nm have
b c e n b 11 ii; �
teeming with lift
understated sensualitv She w.is
a Parisian Scarier O'Hara Hei
lover. Marceilo, was well sung.
il not entusiaticallv portrayed
hv Ronald Arms)
T Ii e accompli
p r e lumabl) Don W i id e
exuded energ) and verve
throughout the entire
performance, which deserves
mentioning since the reliance
Iai . �. ei a
tremendous burden upon the
pianist
II �nly to heat �
he getidi maniru " and
I Quando men
�' "�� this performance
' the world's most la-
and most otten performed
vk.uk is worthwhile
NowSat Summer of 47
Being the
adventures of a
young man whose
principal interests
are ultra-violence
and Beethoven.
STANLEY KUBRICK
BEST FILM
OF THE YEAR.
BEST DIRECTOR
OF THE YEAR.
niitgii HiMcmucs ,
A Stanley Kubrck Production "A CLOCKWORK ORANGF Stamry Malcolm MrOowel � Mi I W Com
and Mmam Karlin � Screenplay by Stanley Kubncfc � Based on the novel by Anthony Burgess, � P"iducefl and
Directed by Stanley Kubrrk � ��cut v�urs u, . nwm s, ,�� from Wamet Bros A Kmney Compan,
Exclusiv
F ngagament
Now AMBASSADOR - Raleigh,N.C.
SHOWS
E xctustve
E ngagement
wm Chf Cm
�b .Y ISl MMEROF 4.
TECHWCOlO" n0,
G in affect '
Show! Daily eecapt Sat
at 2 00 & 7 30 p rr
SAT at 1 2 4 8
756-0088
Showi Daily at
13 5 7 9
Doors open 12 30 pr
752-7649
'Going Home

Score fwo doubles
New












? t


V


V
Pirate trackmen sweep State, Stroudsburg
� (�nrtii �iiiiiiiiI flBl
STRETCHING TO CROSS the finish line ahead of the dual meet victory. This win came in the fina
ASU runner ECU s Phil Phillips (left aids Bucs to a big event
Stickmen bow, 21-1;
improved play noted
.
lean puss .
i .I 11 ' ! i
prevent
H
the Bucs, it
I
M
iving their
P
I lu' Pirates w ill try
� I tunit)
W day when they
it F ; 111
TERMPAPERS Tryouts slated
I ruts I ii the ll72-73
heerleading squad will bo held
CALL TOLL FREE
800-638-0852
IRCH. IN
Ivey Peacock and Waiu-i
Davenport won two cunts
each while lohn Hoffman and
Ko Quick broke ichool records
in leading the Bucs to a
triangular track win last week.
Peacock won the shot
4s 7) and discus u-4)
while Davenport wun the long
jump(23 ') and triple (48-9H).
Also contibuting to the
win ovei N Stale and East
Stroudsburg were lloitman,
who broke the ECU mark in
the javelin with a hurl of
ll7-V and Quick, who high
jumped 6 i foi .mother new
record
I he Pirates, in winning 10
nt the 17 events, collected 96
points to 63 tor Slate and 21
lor I .ist Stroudsburg
Si of the seven Held
events were won b) Pirate
entries Hoffman placed second
but ECU's Richard McDuffle
won the pole vault with a vault
of 14-9
Pirate w inners in the
running events were Ronnie
Smith in the 120 high hurdles,
Jim Kidd m the half-mile, Phil
Phillips m t e I (Hi yard dash
and the 4 K) relay team o(
Larry Malone, les Strayhorn,
Mickey Furcron and Phillips,
Kidil also I unshed second
in the mile
In and earilet meet the
Carolina State Record Kciavs.
Davenpori recorded his best
maik ever m the triple jui p .is
he won the event with a s I �
leap on Ins last jump
- Take all doubles
Mann)
relay
WALTER DAVENPORT GOES after
personal record in the triple jump. In a
recent meet, the Pirate star recorded
(Stan p
ECU's only first place finish and lieat the
NCAA indoor champion in the process
IMetters score 7-2 win over VMI
I ' (Monday. Tui sday
" :sda .ii 4 (X) i in
�n tl i, n interested
must havt .1 0
I (Photo by Don Trduineck)
TWO MARYLAND LACROSSEMEN (back to view)
and ECU midfielder race for ball in first half action
during Saturday's game.
Victory in the first
completed doubles set the
second doubles team clinched
a team win and the Pnates
went "ii to .1 7-2 in over Ml
here Sunday
I Ii e Pirates w e 1 e
scheduled to put their 2-d
overall record on the line at
Richmond Monday.
' Minds and Chris
Staunton recorded a �� 6-1
win giving the Bucs a 5-2 team
ead at that stage The other
d o u b I e s teams Chris
Davis-Oner Ferguson and Mike
Josephs liaysure Fulton also
won in stiaight sets for an 1(1
doubles sweep
Dav is. play mg in the
number one singles spot, began
the match for the Bucs with a
6-1 . 4-6, (I win. Other singles
winners for ECU were
Ferguson, Staunton and Fulton.
The Pirates will host N (
State Saturday at
2 p.m.
Binocular Claseout
ffkm� only s4 98 per pair
Students win event
sponsored by Union
Rowers enjoy a break
nl 1 'ding .1 I l with an earlier one by 1 (
: ' ! � t a Cl ipel Hill, leave th Pirate
wee's 1 wers with 1 1
�led out ol .1 the 1 I le this season
: �� Sal irday 11 less one can be schi I
1 � I latei
A 1 Next ��- 1 en ! 1(1 will
trave oCha 1 ille, Va� to
bat ile ii Virg ursmen.
Id M c F a 11, getting
stronger as the tournament
progressed, captured the men's
singles title in the Student
I nion Spnng Quartet Table
I emus Tournament
In Women's play. Tern
Pace displaying a powerful
game, breezed to the title
Both McFall and Pace repeated
as quarterly winners.
B v winning this
tournament both enter the
r feel t hi
� �
trui
r
�

resent
� � .
Check these Custom Features:
� �
�
Allan

permanently locked p s arp
�' �
PROTECTION UNLIMITED OEPT 12
2701 Sterlington Road. Suite 132. Monroe. La 71201
nT ' necked betov
will return 1
�" U � lull refund
Send ONI . , $4 q8
Send I IrVO at tl i y, r,
Name
Address
1 � iti
Student Union Tournament oi
Champions to be held later this
spring
McFall deleated Steve
Callihan in the finals. 3 games
to none. Games scores were
21-6, 21-14 and 21-12. The
m a t c h i n g saw McFall
completely take charge with
powerful drives and masterful
placement
Callihan. attei losing to
McFall in the finals ol the
winner's bracket, ran past Bill
Pace. 3 games to none to win
the ' iseis' bracket Pace
topped Ken Hammond to
reach the linals here
Pace used her powerful
game to wear down defensive
specialist Kuby Joyner, 3
games to 1. Joy net. using hei
return game to advantage.
gained revenge over Laura
White in the losers bracket
finals to earn the right to face
Pace in the linals
The tournament was held
n the table tennis room ol the
Student Union last month All
Student Union events are open
to any hCU students
lS,a" � " 11 K, n,
CHRIS DAVIS powers into ball in this return during
recent win over VMI
High school eager
inked to ECU grant
Randy McCullen, G
(S.C.) High s ;
st indout . has
four-year gram in aid
Southern . �
champion Pirates rei
I he (1 guard
js ine oi the
prospects in South 1
averaging 19.5 point
contest thi
berth on the V �
Stai I cam
II '
He has 1
11
I!
Qurnn
. u
Hi
JL
COLOR IN THIS "MINI-
PRESIDENTIAL
'
� � � � '
�'
POSTER" OF ONE OF THE
CANDIDATES!
3 eated
ill color pc
' .
Ii rttial candi-
You'll see our I
I r Election
it Flali
LAWYER'S ASS'T
in only 3 months $9,000 or more fo sferrf
College graduates and other qualified persons . our ln
strucrors (all practising lawyers) will �3m vou ,� �,
to perform paralegal services under 3 lawyer's direction ndIsiinw Z fl. ,
not as a legal secretary-in far you too w.ll u
saarfea.ra-
wS�� i
� fnt.r o n.w ond .��i,i�g fl.ld ond b.com(, lnyov,d
� Earn a h,gh ,olary ,lo,l,�9 a, $9 000 or mo p �or
� Acc.pl ponb.l,l�
� P.rfo-rn ond b. ad a, 0 porol.gol ,p�ioli�
� Ao�,ol. with lawy ond ,h ��
� Incr.oi. your hnowl.dg. and pol.nllal
� B.com. a ikill.d ond voloobl. pa,l of lh. a�, �� 1
SUMMER CtASStS � HOW EORMING, PPtr m nmtmZi
and his
I
I1 " ' ilina
� � 1
have
M 1 , h e
1 MVP
also
Ul-Arca 1
H
tanbura
Coll or write
for FREE
BOOKLET
NY (212)
TR 9-7500
rirftnlml lauilati
PARAIEGAI INSTITUTE, D.P,
Iftfl Av Nr-w York N 1 10003
Name
Address
City
Slat
Phone
Apt
Zip
Rosters due
k ' '�" intramural
ion win b,
� lay at
i rn he f,
� � will be
trac

It will
tried and p
holds itn lirs
Head Cor
s.ii.iil his S(
prone to maki
Saimdav
much thev hat
Ra�,lie Ice-Is in
In adclitu
Diam
host i
By DON Tl
Spo'ti
Alter su
derailing in tin
as "even vear
the Southern l
Pirates will try
winning �.nvv
thev host Wilh,
I p m
Furman ai
turned the tn
Pirates in then
h.isehall wars o
now the locals
play and 7-6 ovi
Sundav.th
the Greenville
trrp and weni
. i c tors h
ll( .Mit ere no
Katona had the
ol his hand
inning, thieeru
1 I 'v I ason m
respectable
Katona has
to two singles
and wound
Four-hit ter
The follow
the Bucs' luck c
had In h v)
yesterday's dou
Pirates wound u
end o a 3 2 scot
The only
since the Faster
April ,1 when th
ECU'S MIKE
hurler in Mon
double header ,
Mary Wednesd
10 unb
Ten tean
undeteated n
sotthall compel
games played th
March
( hihuahua .
The Royal Shaft
and the Softball
in dorm compel
led all circuits ill

New format used
wit the
)IUI CSS
T
unng
111:11
our
. Ins
he
VP
iKil
ura
ItM
44
.ii
�K.
Spring grid battle here Saturday
By DON TRAUSNECK
Spurtl I Jir(jr
li will be ih, young varatj performers against the
tried and proven veterans Saturda night when ECU
holds its iirst Varsity Alumni Football Game
Head Coach Sonny Handle has stressed all ilong that this
iqusd, ins tecond si lei i, , �er young one, "capable bul
prone t" nuke mistakes
Saturday night the players will get a chance to show how
much they haw picked up this spring when they take on a team
Randk feels may be about the strongest they will see all year.
In addition to many formei outstanding Pirate gridders,
Diamondmen in slump;
host game Wednesday
including several record holder! are the 23 seniors who will
graduate before the regulai season o
Ihese players include quarterbacl John ,is.i.i who holds
nearly every varsity passing re ord at EC!
He will tie lupported in the ba kfield by the running ol Billy
Wallace, EC'i "Mistei Dependable the past two years
VARSITY HAS EDGE
II there is one edge the iisin will have by the time the
teams tangle m I icklen Stadium at 8 p m . it will be the fai t thai
the plasers will have worked togethei asa unil for a longei period
Ol tune and should be in bcttei condition
"I think we've progressed very well this spring Handle
commented. "Losing these 23 seniors has hurt us and we've had
By DON TRAUSNECK
Spo'M Ertnof
�llei suffering a httle
derailing in their hid to repeat
as "even year champions' ol
the Southern Conference, the
Pirates will try to regain their
winning wavs Wednesday when
the) host Wilham and Mars at
) p m.
Furmat) and die Citadel
turned the trick against the
Pirates m their first conference
h.isehall wars ol the seavm so
now the locals stand (M in S(
play and 7-6 overall
Sunday. the Paladins made
the Greenville to Greenville
trip and went awas happv
tutors hs I 4 �score
AIM onl ere nee hurlet John
Katona had the Bucs eating out
ol his hand until a ninth
inning, three-run homerun by
I ! oy I aaon made the score
respectable
Katona had held the Buci
to two singles until the ninth
and wound up with a
four-hitter
The following afternoon,
the Bucs'luck continued to go
b a d In both ends ol
yesterday's doubleheader. the
Pirates wound up on the short
end ol a 3 J wore
The oni) bright game
since the faster break came on
April .1 when the Bucs traveled
to Chapel Hill and recorded
one ol the biggest baseball
triumphs in recent years lor
the Greenville school
Hut afternoon saw ECU
hold oil a strong Carolina
squad, 5-3
It wjs the seventh w in in
nine games foi I he Bucs and
seemed to be sending them on
then w,i to the conference
opener with one ol the best
Chances tor a fine season that
.ins team in the conference
could hope tor
A 4-0 loss at Duke was the
stait ol the current losing
streak, howevei
When the Buci opened
their S( ledger Sunday against
the Paladins, they were already
2 games of the pace and in
fourth place Furman had a 41
( -nter ence mark and the
number one spot
Katona. who i now 2(-IO
in lour varsity
seasons including 5-1 this
ear showed why he is one ol
the prime candidates for
All-American hurler this year
as he whiffed But batteis left
and right
Alter Eason'a smash,
which cleared the MO-fool
batriet in right field seemingly
in foul territory . Katona Struck
out the last two batters to end
the threat
ALL ALONE IN the secondary, two Pirates await a pass
in last Saturday's scrimmage. Annual spring wind up
game will be Saturday at 8 p.m.
Golfers face State;
hoping for revenge
' �:
(Stf Dhoto by Roil Mann)
ECU'S MIKE ALDRIDGE misses a pitch from a Citadel
hurler in Monday's game. Pirates lost both ends of the
doubleheader and hope to rebound against William and
Mary Wednesday.
By LARRY CRANDALL
i ich J ihn Well n
It i golfers base a chance to
avenge an ear lie i defeat
Wednesday when they visil
N( State
I he Pirates, 4 2 cap)
a pan ol wins Friday. defeating
Newport Chrsstophei as well as
boat and Southern Conference
foe Vs illiam and Mars
1(1 was scheduled to
plas at Campbell College
Monday afternoon
Du r ing the I ast e r
weekend, the Pirates
participated in the 54-hote
Furman Invitational
Tournament Hue goiters
finished I Oth in a 21-team
field
The following Wednesday.
the Bucs easily defeated
Southern Connecticut State.
19 2. at the Ayden GoU and
Country club ECU won sis
and tied one ol the seven
matches plaved llarrv llelmer
led the Pirate charge by
shooting a "4 while Carl Bell
alv helped the Bucs w ith a 76
doing b.u k to earlier
competition. Ed Pinnix tired s
two under pai 70 m leading the
Bucs to a 21-0 shutout ovei
Trenton State
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Putting was Pinnix's tone
H required only 23 putts to
traverse the 6,510 sard pai 72
layout ol the Greenville Goli
and t ountry Club His round is
the lowest competitive
rded to date by a Pirate
� irmer
Helmer also contributed a
vei pai ; to the
Pirate w in
Other low scoring BllCI
were Ron Pinner, wh
recorded a 75, and Jim Brown
w nh a 76
I he I'nates return home
pnl 20 against Wilmington
to start all over again ike it's I
do
I he oach fei Is tha �- .
! h has o� ;
has a long a.is I
Yel leading tl
Sui
last seas hi completed ' I
' lk' Ii
situation Randle say He should
transfer) Bobby fVoight) �� . hi ; .
I othet uarti rbacks, Ricl
are up from the fi
eventually
NOT GIVEN THE WORK
"We just havi , .
wanted though
Joining Summerell in th id d will I
M" 1
finished second to vs ,iunv, iu:u
Tim Da
five I ichd � � �. should (x das
Giving the Pirates leadership ip froi I will I
Jimmy reech "Jimmy has just a great bit ol spirit Rai
comn � nte I. "He's given u
in a� iung man
Defensive - tin Pii it �
ning ol the dulls ai
teams in the SutCr i -
e havi , nes, tnjj o
pointed oul "The entire 0 schin(
with fins si :
MAKES TRANSITION WELL
Knk DoU, who ha been switel
defensive tackle, has made tl n very wcl
his i �
On the linebacl Kei
Buuh Strawderman base had A
�ophoi instrumental n EC!
�
appears "tailo K : .
Jim Post and Mil e M landing sprii
l!lt' ' ECU Spring Game is slightly
this yeai than in past years Previou n h i P
Gold intra th the head id king on i
mere spectator
11 with the .i'm
imni, Handle will bo an active head
: mentor lor the Alumni will be Bill (air formei
111 �
Assisting Handle will he members I
will be assisted by Jack B jty coach M .
Bunting and I d In.
"We feel like playing tl
pportunity to see how fai we ha R n :
are looking Inward to ,t
Express grief
den passing,
' . thi I .ist break
Bil M i West
- friends aftei he
.
Bill was tl
He v . iii
tVilnungl

I ai
Hi '�� i i
� � i in wtsl �
'Sirs
Sports
I ountainhi i I P
Tuesday April 11 197?
Coed netters triumph
over Campbell squad
1 lost

�-� yy e 1
�! � 1 V
M
'���-
�
u
�A '

v1 '
11
then two
�
1 ' i
i'ohna

DOWNTOWN LOUNGE
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Chihuahua and His SaiAs
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Ii














r
ountamhead
a7(y r?e rrtf? s?a make you free'
Art confiscation policy
defies ethical justification
This University's condescending attitude towards the arts and arts majors is
epitomized in the obscure college catalog clause giving the university the power to
confiscate student works of art tor its own purposes.
Even though we hear from a source no less reknowncd than the Dean of the
School of Art that a student should feel "honored" to be deprived of his best work, we
are not convinced it is either moral or legal
Does the English Department purloin poetry as a matter of policy and does the
School of Music requistion student compositions for the greater glory of the
I niversitv ?
It would be difficult to find a parallel to this whole-sale infraction of artistic
decency
We have often wondered where all the art that decorates the various administrative
offices and the Executive Mansion was coming from.
No doubt this regulation allowing dispossession was not conceived with larceny at
heart, but the effects oi the inappropriate application of this provision could be
criticalh damaging to student morale and initiative
To know that the better your work, the more likely vou are to bo deprived of it.
is hardK encouragement to a true artist
It is a pit that artistic control ami integrity cannot be maintained any further
than the classroom door.
Raps instructor
I"o Fountainhead
My sympathies go out to anvone who
must suffer through Dr Moore's section ol
Economics 112 li is no exaggeration that
everything he says is said three tunes After
trying to get through three classes with him.
I am wondering if 1 can stand the next two
weeks.
The next time he wonders why he
doesn't have time to get through all the
material. I hope someone tells him And
when the Administration starts the cutback
on faculty. I hope they start with Dr Moore.
Debi Gardner
Hits Health 12
To Fountainhead
Today I walked out of a health class
before it was over in protest against the
lecture. PANIC "How radical! Probably
some kind of nasty communist activist
Right0
Wrong!
I walked out because I was tired of a
boring, pointless class. For the third day in a
Nixon brand of law not needed
President Nixon's recent statement on bussing of students to achieve racial balance
can be taken as an omen of things to come in his campaign for revfecbon this fall.
It leaves no doubt about where the President's heart is�it is in his own re-election
Nixon had his finger in the w.nd for months before he wrote his own statement
carefully withholding comment for a confirmation of his suspicions through the
Florida primary
We can only wonder about the depth of Nixon's commitment to those who most
sorely need the aid of a
friend in the White
House- the socially and
e c o n o m i c a 1 1 y
disenfranchised
underprivileged of
America.
Mr. Nixon's proposal
in essence calls for a
curtailment of the power
of the courts, by
Congressional action. For
a man who ran on a
"Law and Order"
platform. Nixon was
alarmingly quick to
forget the "law purt
Curtailing the power
of the courts is one sure
way not to bring about
the fulfillment of the
promise of this country's
Constitutional law and
idealistic heritage
fountainhead
Philip E. Wilhams Jjm RonM
Ednor-m-Ch.ef �mk)m Managef
Bob McDowell
Advertising Manager
David Will (mi
Managing Editor
Claudia Rumfelt
News Editor
Karen Blansfield c
Features Editor
Don Trausneck
Sports Editor
Ross Mann � , .
Chief Photographer
Joe Applegate mtm. , .
3 Circulation Manager
Ira L. Baker
Advisor
Published by th. students of East Carolina University under the auspices of the
Student Publications Board Advertising open rate is $1.80 per column inch
classifieds are $1.00 for the first 25 words. Subscription rate is $10.00 per year
P.O. Box 2516, Greenville. North Carolina 27834. Telephone 758-6366.
The opinions expressed by this newspaper are not necessarily
those of East Carolina University.
4
The Forum
row we were watching (yes. it's one of those
marvelous TV. things) someone give us
information about the drug problem in
America. The first day on the subject we saw
a film. "Marijuana" That was fun. We got to
see how the evil weed makes people turn
into monsters, commit hari-kari, and go
immediately to shooting-up peanut butter.
The next day we watched dozens of pill
bottles and hypodermic needles attack
innocent people � even adults! All three days
we heard a very short, quiet assertion that
alcohol and tobacco kills too, but that's
legal. So said the doctor today as he
nervously puffed a cigarette between
sentences, while telling us everything from
Jesus Christ to touching your father could
solve the drug problem . Okay. I don't dare
say what I think of all this. But. in general.
the whole three days were wasted, as are
most days in Health 12. Nothing has ever
been said in that class that isn't common
knowlwdge. Or in P.fc. 12 either. And I can't
wait for the lectures on Family Life. If
they're as useful and relevant as those
students who have had the course claim, I
will soon know a great deal about nothing.
To have Health 12 at all is bad enough.
but to make it required is ridiculous. There's
little enough time to take the courses we
need and want. Can't we get rid of this
useless requirement?
Bored,
Dorothy Pickles
Radical resigns
To Fountainhead:
The new Student Union will be built
and Dr. Jenkins will travel to Europe for the
Pepsi Cola people. That is the situation on
this campus. The amusement park that the
students want will be built.
Approximately three weeks ago a
petition was started to postpone the building
of the new CU At that time many people
came and signed the petition, but in doing so
they asked, "What good will it do?" In
answering this question, I was optomistic
concerning the students on this campus. I
felt that the students would care where their
money was oing and the amount of control
that they have over their funds. The thought
that the students would want to know that
S12 a quarter was going to a building that
would not be used by the students present at
ECU, but a building that is going to be
funded by them. I thought that the students
would care that after 1975, student funds
would not be used to finance the building.
In the past three weeks my idealism, my
understanding of students has diminished to
a point of my own apathy, of a realization
that students do not give a damn about the
university and its purpose to the students.
Others have helped me in the past
weeks and those who did, need be
commended for their time and
understanding. Hopefully thetr idealism has
not been destroyed nor has the
understanding of 2,000 students that signed
the petition.
Knowing time and its forces, the things
that we are trying to do and have failed at,
will in later years be remembered with
questions and answers, but at the present the
forces of the students are not united and
nothing will be done.
I hereby resign from participating, from
I
working for the student (except on the
Fountainhead. I need the money) and the
things that the student needs: that of
automony within himself and freedom to
decide what is good for him in a manner that
this university does not offer
Michael Jecobson
Commend janitors
To Fountainhead:
1 received the enclosed letter March 28,
1972 - I have brought it to the attention of
the Head of Housekeeping for the "Hill" and
to the Director of Housing.
I am passing it on to you with the
thought that maybe Mr. Charles Perkins
could receive additional recognition through
our campus newspaper.
Thank you
Steve Howell
Resident Administrator
Front Lobby Jones Hall
Dear Mr. Howell
We the undersigned, feel that Mr.
Charles Perkins deserves some sort of
recognition for the superb job done on the
maintainance of the second floor of Jones
Dormitory.
We feel that if the university can waste
a large sum of money on a useless bell
tower, then they can afford to increase the
salaries of the custodial engineers, who make
our stay in the dormitories more pleasant
Darrell W. Kimrey
Manny Albright
Charles Tolson
Walter H. Pumi
Wade Dudley
Jeff H. Odom
Bill Denn
Bill Holland
Robin Kimel
Richard Smith
Lin Sheldon Jr.
Ron Hoffman
Glenn Spell
Jo Henderson
Joe Lindsey
Thomas Krause
Chris Davis
Ronald Sheyslen
Ike Windschist
Steven Benton
Roy Lockhart
John Cutrell
Keith Cline
Ray Heednell
Douglas Reiner
Glenn Moore
Daniel Stan-
Harold Brammer
Tommy Davis
Tom Marsh
Billy Lockleer
Bill Riterion
Steve Johnson
Larry Crandall
David Carrier
Terry Kruebrew
Charles Robinson
Carroll Williams
Jetf Carpenter
Bruce Ball
David Smith
Rob Wicker
Bobby Elder
Benji Lamer
Jack C. Ratham
Jack Stots
James McColium
Doug Fulghum
Charles Harden
Suggests savings
To Fountainhead
Out-of-state students who are dormitory
residents can save $281. and outfit-state day
students can save $282 by attending both
sessions of summer school this summer The
total fees for both summer sessions tomes to
$482 for dorm, and S82 lor day students
The fees for these same classifications will
be. as of next fall, $668 and $763.
Instead of waiting to finish all oi their
academic requirements during the regular
academic quarters, those out-of-staters who
have a chance for employment any other time
except during the summer might cORSfeici
attending summer school this summer and
working during a regular academic quarter nevt
year. Out-ol-state upperclassmen might also
consider attending summer school this summer
and graduating a quarter earlier.
This savings does not apply to North
Carolina residents
Thanks.
Steve E Howell
Residence Administrator
Front lobby. Jones Hjll
758-614B
Praises professors
To Fountainhead:
A little late it is. but better than not at
all. I hope I would like to public!) thank
Dr. J.G. Kim for being the second decent
professor I have had u. lour quarters here
The first was Dr. Norman Roscnleld Then
two professors are the onlv ones I have had
who acted like they cared about their
classes. Others taught well, were easy were
chummy, etc But these two men combined
good teaching with an interest ,� ,)�
students. It ,s ,� the hope that I have more
like them that I continue � Eaet Carolina
Dr. Rosenfeld I have been .ble to ,lal,k
personally. I cant seem to find D, Km, this
quarter, �i I hope this w, S(jkc sir
Forum policy
opuiKin, in writing ln the Forum C"
The Fountainhead editorial PMe ln
Signed articles on thic
�P-ons of the author " ,h
University ol fc� Carolina