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No-parking violation results
in arrest
BvGARY CARTER
sun writm
An incident involving three campus police
i?fficen .Hid jii ice itudeni in front oi the
infirmary resulted in the student, Joey Catcher,
beingcharged with resisting arrest end latlurc to
have j valui operator'i license During the
scuffle which accompanied the arrest, the
itudeni was wrestled to the ground by the trio,
handcuffed, and maced
According to Olscher, who iesidcs ai 1406
(Iteanui Street, lie and lus girlfriend arrived at
ili Infirmary at a little before 10 00 on the
mornlnj ol April 13 Olscher said that he
considered the situation an emergency since the
girl was si,k and so he paikcd his cai Illegally
in ihe .him fronting the medical facility The car
was a borrowed one and unregistered,
While he was waiting, the itudeni observed s
poke otTicci beginning to write out s citation
lor the vehicle which he was driving He states
ihat he went up to the officei and sought to
explain the situation but was ignored by the
officei I dgai I atham
Mter questioning him again, the policeman
said. "Okay fellow, now what did you say
Alter explaining the situation to (he officer,
Otschff reports that he was asked to produce
his drivers license. He was unable to do so as he
had left Iils residence rather hurriedly due to
what he considered an emergency.
He was then asked to produce his student
I I) which he was again unable to do Latham
then explained to the student that the student
handbook, The Key, required a student to have
his ID. with him at all time. The officer then
reportedly said to Olscher, "let's go into the
infirmary, fellow, and find out just what kind
oi emergency this is Ofschet stated that he
refused to accompany the officer as Latham
gave the impression that he was going to judge
the nature ol the situation by "his own
definition "
"GOT A SASSY ONE"
Latham then told Olscher that they would
either go to the infirmary or down to see the
Sargent Olscher then submitted to going to the
the first However, belore reaching the facility,
the officei put in a call to the main office
asking for assistance.
According to Olscher. the officer said
vimethmg to the effect oi "I've got a sassy one
up here that refuses to show me his drivers
license or his I D
Olscher was then told that he would make it
easier on himself if he would go see the sargent
rather than having the officer come to him The
student submitted but asked to first be able to
go into the infirmary and inform his girlfriend
where he was His request was denied
STOKES ARRIVED
A motorcycle officer, Jerry Stokes, had
arrived by this time as had also Sargent Earl
Wiggins Olscher in describing the incident
stated that Latham told Wiggins what had first
occurred and did not allow him to speak
Wiggins then informed the youth that he was
undei arrest and laid his hand on Olscher.
Olscher states that he pulled back, asking the
officer for what reason was he being arrested
He claims that he submitted to the arrest but
asked again if he could go and tell Ins friend
where he was going and what had happened As
he stepped back, he tripped over a bush at
which point the officer! grabbed hun and
wrestled hun to the ground While he was
Pinned b the officers, they began hafldcufflnj
him and at the same time spraying his lace with
mate.
According to Olscher. lie was blinded hs the
substance and began struggling bul was held to
the pavement by thret officers Alter pulhng
him upright, two oilers held him while
another held the .an l tnaoS several Inches
from his lace and emptied its contents At this
time, Ofachei reports that he submitted to the
officers and was placed in the patrol cat and
carried downtown
HELD WITH MACE
He was held there lor about an hour and a
half, still handcuffed and with the mace
covering his face, until the officers secured
warrents charging turn with resisting arrest and
failure lo have a valid drivers license He wj-
released later on a 1300 bond and had to pay
SIO tor Ihe parking violation and another JtO
towing charge
ountainhead
and the truth shall make you free'
GREENVILLE. N . CAROLINA
VOLUME III. NUMBER 45
TUESDAY. APRIL 18, 1972
To teach basic concepts of science
According to Security Officei Joe?(d?i
lJIM i I) abused hs the youth
when attempting to do his duty -id
that CM he. allegedly lold lalliarn The
Goddamned sense in tins
OFFERED TO GO
Alter asking lor Ihe student's license and
I D and being refused, ihe tihei offered to
go with Ofachei to diet k on the situation at ihi
mlinnaiy Olschei is reported to have said, 'I
don't have to go ,i Goddamn pake with
It was at ilns point that the officei radioed
ioi assistance which arrived several minutes
'?ttl in the form ol Wiuis i poa irrtvinj
Wiggins was also "verbally ahused" and then
placed the youth under anesi Wiggins staled
that he then tok! Olschei to get into the car
and placed Ins hand or, hit shoulder
The three policeman at the scene and alv
two university electricians texiils that the
w.ung mail swung at Latham, breaking his
glasses li, trio then wrestled the rtruggling
Olscher to the ground and admit empl c uu
can ot Mac 't hun lhe ten) bowevi
tnacing him aftei he was manacled and
straightened up
According toder it is impossible to
ascertain USI how much mace was really used
on Olscher as the can was about three ea:sld
and had been used previously
UNDER INFLUENCE
' alder stated his he-lit-1 that the youth was
under the influence ol drugi He stated You
know how strong these people are when they 're
on some kind ol drugs' Olscher denic
drug charge and also the charge that he verbally
abused" any of the involved officers
Physics courses started for liberal arts majors
By PATTIPAUL
sun Wll'r
Recently, in mans universities. science
c urses .iic hoiy directed I ? help ihe liberal arts
student, as well ai the science maoi In the tail
ol 1971, ihe Department ol Physics at last
Carolina instituted a program Ol courses lor the
liberal arts students
Ihe sequence can he used by aonsctence
maors to tultill the science requirements in
general education I he goal ol these classes is to
l each some of the veis basic concepts,
philosophies and uses ol scu-nce in a practical
was Currently these are ffve courses offered in
the new curriculum
RELEVANT TO LIVING
Ihe lust course, ? Phvsics and the
Environment is a one-quartet survey Or Bryon
Coulter describes the course as relevant lo
man's practical knowledge in ever) das living.
Instead ol the usual mathematical approach,
the principles ol physns are approached in a
practical niaimei Ihe Student will understand
how to use the laws ot physics In surveying his
world Physics is thus made applicable to
everyday life,
Demonstrations ol how the laws apply to
the environment, ecology, conservation and
economy will be studied The course is an
introduction to the laws of physics in relation
to man's earth
Course 6 is a basic laboratory study.
covering personal experiments and discussion of
the results Ihe three hour lab meets twice
weekls and the student will be performing
independent experiments. Thus the student can
apply his I Hidings to everyday living
EXPERIMENTS
Experiment! will be conducted in ehe areas
ol electricity, involving conduction, convection
and radiation of heat. Dr Marshall Helmes
describes ihe course as, "useful in many
tangeant areas such as measuring the heat
conducted from an automobile engine
The common experience of the students
who study in this lab is relevant to practical
society Says Helmes. "In this way. the study of
physics is no longer an esoteric subject, with
little practical application" With these
laboratory experiments, the student comes to
value the knowledge of heal transfer laws and
can use this knowledge in practice
The third course is Physics and Man,
taught by Dr Carl Adler This is an
encompassing seminar course designed to teach
the philosophies, goals and limitations of
physics in relation lo society.
"The sequence covers everything thai
might he pertinent to man's life on earth and
relates how man can perfect his planet says
Adler The course, as designed, will cover space
research and its benefits, man in the role of
observer of the universe, medicine, energy
resources and the development and use of Ihe
bomb The purpose of Physics and Man is to
instruct Ihe student in the opportunities of
science and how it affects mankind and his
welfare.
NEW COURSE
A new course offered in the fall is Physics
and the Universe under Dr. Edward Seykera.
Physics and the Universe is a nonmathematical
study of the earth and the galaxies, our solar
system, the planets, and the life span of stars.
Students will learn in the labratory, how to
use the telescope properly, how to observe the
moon and plot us path through the
constellations, and what parallel exits between
astrokigy and astronomy. It is a practical studs
for those who are interested in antural heavenly
laws and what they mean to future existence
MUSIC MAJORS COURSE
Physics 109. the Physics ot Sound is a
course in acoustics designed toi music majors
The lectures, conducted by Di Richard
McCorkle, will give the student a basis in ihe
fundamentals of sound waves and then
properties
The course is slightly more specialized than
the others, especially in the lab The speed of
sound is measured, wave lengths are tabulated.
and noise pollution is registered during lab
periods
Music majors can calcualte the acoustics ol
an auditorium, the fineness ol string, brass reed
and peicussion Instruments. Practical
applications ot this study take varied forms
Some attention is given to the areas ot sound
measure as it applys to musical peile. on
According to Mcorkle. "some students are
even working on designing and perfecting a
saxaphone mouthpiece "
SOMETIMES OBSOLETE
It has been found in recent years that the
ethematical appliesti i I Physus u
sometime obsolete in everyday situations, with
rhe Physics Departments new counts, the
student who has had little experience in
mathematics can attain a practical knowledge
of his world
Brock's memo causes hassle
By BRUCE SAVAGE
li iu .1 little ova I sear ago. March 2b.
1971 lo be cxa.i Alex K Brock, executive
secretary ol the North Carolina State Board oi
lie. lions had issued a memorandum from his
Raleigh office that would prompt some of ihe
"hottest legal battles experienced m the courts
ol North Carolina
Ihe memorandum read "Students shall
not be registered In counties where they are
temporarily residing while attending a business
school, trade school, college or universits. Any
applicant who is determined to be a 'student'
should be advised thai he is eligible to registei
.nut vote in ihe county oi stale ol his legal
residence only
As result, students from Meredith
College Davidson.Si Andrew s. and It I Rff
brought legal action, claiming Infringement
upon then constitutional right to legistei to
sole in then college towns.
However, this is not s contemporary issue
Ihe question ot a student registering and voting
in his college town was dealt with in I(fi4 by
the Orange Count) (University ol North
Carolina at Chapel Hill) Board ol Elections
DiSCUSSing the question Ol permanent and
temporary residence, the Board staled that
permanent residence must mean the period oi
time required bs a county ot stale lor legal
residence, which Is usually 30 days by the
county and one year by the state
During this time the age requirement Ioi
voting was 21 years, except hi lour states Such
, requirement meant that only those students
Of age could attempt to register and vote m
then college towns I his acted to reduce the
,ul?,hei ol students attempting to register and
However, with young people being asked
w take on adult responsibilities, pressure began
,? ????? ln lavo. ol modernizing the electoral
system One result was the adoption ol the
26th Amendment
Bs becoming the law I-the-land in 071,
the 26th Amendment required lowering the age
requirement fbi voting to lb. thus raising the
issue oi the student vote
I'olit.cians immediately started lo won
"How will thes vote Will they vole as a bloc'
Will they sole ' Where will they vote
The questions of how and will they vote
have not had the electoral opportunity to be
answered The question of where is only
beginning to be answered.
Twenty live states base already provided
the student with the legality of registering and
voting in then college town. Legal action is
being taken in all the remaining states in an
attempt lo have the laws apply equally to all
students
As a result ot such legal actions, students
aie now beginning to be allowed to register to
son- m the communities where they attend
school.
Bul. accordl ig to a recent North Carolina
Supreme Court ruling, a student will not be
automatically guaianteed the right to register in
the community where he attends school.
Ruling in the case ol a Meredith College
student from Tarboro who tried lo register in
bet college town. Raleigh, and was turned
down, the North Carolina Supreme Court held
Ihat residency requirements lor college students
must be viewed like those of other adults who
sign up to vote after they have moved into a
new community
The court ruled thai a student who wants
to register to vole in the town where his school
is located must prove to local election officials
ihat he is a bona fide resident of the
community.
One of the key factors, the court said, will
he to determine whether the student left home
"lo attend school or to cut loose from the ties
ol the home
The question of 'residency" and
"domicile ' was also brought up by the court.
It stated that residence under the law
means the actual place of abode at any one
tune, while domicile means one's permanent
home.
"Adult students may acquire a domicile at
the place where his university or college is
located, if he regards the place as his home
the court said.
"The question of whether a student's
voting residence is at the location of the college
he is attending or where he lived before he
entered college is a matter of fact which
depends on the circumstances of each
individual case
By staling the dependency on each
individual case, the court avoided the question
of a "class action" which would be considered a
"blanket permit lo apply to all students the
same voting requirements, regardless of the
individual case
Three students in Scotland County (St.
Andrew's College) recently won the nght to
registei and vote in their college community,
following the precedent scl down the North
Carolina Supreme Court on March lb. 1072
Seventeen LCI1 students brought action
against the Pitt County Board of Elections on
the grounds that the Board refused to register
them solely because the) were students at ECU
The students attempted to have a federal judge
issue an Injunction forcing the Board to register
them in Greenville, and to slop the Board from
applying "different (registration) standards lo
college students "
The injunction was sought in an effort to
gam the right to register belore the April 7
voter registration deadline
The judge. Frank T Dupree Jr . denied the
students' request for an injunction while also
denying a motion by the Pitt County Board
thai the students' complaint be dropped
entirely
By denying both motions. Dupree delayed
a decision until alter the deadline of April 7 A
decision is expected in the near future
With all the legal actions and decisions,
what is the future of Ihe student vole
Due to a recent United States Supreme
Court tuling which struck down laws requiting
a minimum period of time a voter must live in a
state ot county belore being allowed to vote in
thai stale or county, much optimism is seen lor
the fate of the student vole.
Within the 0-page majority opinion.
Justice Thutgood Marshall hinted that
student-vote advocates can plan to rely upon
new legal challenges
Marshall twice suggested thai slates must
.ifsply "uniformly" any law lequiring a voter to
prove thai he is a resident before he may
register lo vote
The 6 1 decision clearly indicated that a
majority ot the court is suspicious of any
system thai singles out one class ol voters, such
as students, for special controls
Veteran jazz trumpet and flugelhorn player
Clark Terry will be featured with the BCl Ja
Ensemble at its spring concert Thlirsday. April
20
Terry, who has been singled out as one ol
the greatest contemporary individualists in ja.
is peihaps best known as a star membei oi Doc
Sevennsen's orchestra, which regularly appears
on the NBC Tonight Show
Since joining Count Basic's gioup in 1048.
Terry's name has been famous with i tans
He was featured soloist with Duke Ellington
during the 50's and today, in addition lo his TV
career. Terry appears in concerts with Bob
Biookmeyer and Gerry Mulligan
Regardless, the Supreme Court also
recently ruled that no student icgistration suit
could be filed as a class action This had the
effect of making Ihe suits ones of individual
ca??s. which was what the N C Supreme Court
ruled in the Meredith student case
Considering all the factors ol this vital
issue, victory fot the students seems to be orilv
a matter of time Charles Jeffress, NC.
coordinator for Campaign for Young Voters.
stated, "the NC Supreme Court decision is a
clear victory lot college students who have been
trying to work within the system in North
Carolina It upholds their right to register and
vote at theu college residence, a right denied by
Alex Brock and the State Board ot Elections "
Even Alex Brock seemed to be concerned
by the decisions Brock stated that he did not
immediately know what effect the court's
decisions would have and that it would depend
on what "guidelines" the court issued along
with its rulings

w U M. M.
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Bluegrass music, people fill mall
I ' iht ami hoi
slow K began In gathei 1 1 pri
in.in 11 ii J "Pepsi s liM ,i dime nil
red wonderi through tin
I is and people and dogs uid :
in Sweel irains of
crowd i on tin i
f
bourn i'd and dai I I he
portable stage lurched uncertainly with
spi111 i ilk .1 stomping ? iasm ol
(iiassloggers "I Seott I itgerald is
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Photography
by
Ross Mann
Jamboree Weekend
Carpenters give versatile concert
By SHERRY BUCHANAN
v satire" has tn b. ibe onl word foi the
' nters' performance last rhursday nig
Coliseum
? 'r : ; ? B'oup headed by the
hi ?"i,i I Richard and Karen
1 i ntei moved from soft velvet tones ot
1 Ni' Wl Kl" lo take-offe o? ngttme
sii and Bacharach melodies
ITw musii was real; harmony was even
bettei especially with the descriptive
explanations ol Richard Carpentei on how
I and harmonies are produced live Ii was
? educational music lesson as well as som,
d singing
Rand Guelman, a vocalist pianist who
??? had the difficult job
lm 'he light ol the expected
Howevei he showed talent but showed it fol
too Ion? ll of his music began to rugethei
like one long song, which helped to lughlighi
th I rrpenters versatility
Hl" "(l"s' ' You " ??? .iW6SO0
attended the concen. in a very warm Colijum
bin the Ml American musii came through
, K ' "i"11'1'1 w? ?he petson Women's
llh wou,d ? ' Pounded out some
h" dfums and sumped hei
? m a fashion mbe oming to femininity hi,
hu"1"1 ?' ?rsata, .gain )??, ?
? w??-?n?rolled voice came with every ?, h
m,n,m? md Fai wav"
and Ramy Day I i
I -eg?(-
' ? ' ?nd the bination ,
! ?' l-mbnurine muskallv
' ?? ? .li-l the
1 ' ' ls ' n iMInu;
Rtchard a f. ,
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? I K iren
We've I. . d s
ite
Meditationan answer for many
By GARY CARTE R
Mi ? thousands ol years thouglil
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Arts Calendar
MUSIC
APRIL 18
Piano Junior
Recital Hall.
Bonnie Mam,
Recital, 8:15
APRIL
Ensemble, Wright Auditorium.
APRIL 21
Piano, Junior
Recital Hal
ART
Gale Soskel,
Recital, 8:15.







i






BUSTER BADASS.
BUSWi, fiFTER GROSSING- OUT THE (jrTTrV OUT FOR THoie'
&ELK DEGEHERtTES, DECIDES "TO
URiMTE IN THE ELEVfilbRS BEFORE
KMAG-ING- THE BNUdE DORK)
APRIL 16-22 ? Rich
Gnendling, Senior Show, Rawl
Building Lobby.
APRIL 16 MAY 8 Graduate
Art Show, Greenville Art
Center
DRAMA
cn
DOWNTOWN LOUNGE
Entertainment Nightly
corner 4th & Washington
open lp.m1 a.m.
AGE 21 & OVER
APRIL 1922 'You're a
Good Man, Charlie Brown
8.15, McGinnis Auditorium.
APRIL 20 21
Brown" Matinee

WE WANT EVERY PREGNANT
GIRL TO HAVE A CHANCf
There is no shame in not wanting to bear
a child Only vou know how unbearable
an unwanted pregnancy an be We
ALSO know and mderstand that's why
HVoman't Medical AaaaRanca was formed
Women s Medn.a' Assistance ,s a Na
tionai non profit organisation assisting
women n -eqaimng a healthy bain ad
way of lita , terested ran U5 collect
You i ue surprised how our people
care and now easy they make ii for you1
There .s no netrt to rhance a dangerous
illegal abortion Can Women s Mea
-ai Assista i toll f ree NOW
liaential Referral and Counseling
? On .ne.pensive fee rovers all out
patient . Iinica charges
- ght stay nnt required up to 12
week ?? ol pregnancy
? 18 years and over . no parental ron
sent required
? Vat residenrv not required
? Travei arrangements made
? Assistance provided in psychological
and rnediai aroas including abortion,
birth control adoption and deliveries
? We want to help you only YOU lose
by rv ? tiling today
P (216) 878-5800
I CAn'r tie iuae without a froi i pWvsk At
? K AM(H ATion BlT IT LOOKS LIKE HOC C H O L f fX A
SU00T-TME-f)ULL
COLLfccF
CONSUMERISM IN LIFE INSURANCE ??
COMPARE, THEN YOU DECIDE
" BE AN EDUCATED CONSUMER ??
Get the Straight Hard Facts Without the Slick Sales Pitch
from Your NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL Colleae Student Agent.
THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY ? MILWAUKEE
1
II
NML
Charles Mask ins
B'lsmpss 75? 4080
Home 758 0b??
II I Ii
ili ,i A ??!
Charles Hayes
Business 75? 4080
Home 758 062?
Jim Parsons
Businws 752 4080
Home 758 0234
Ailli,ii S II, llr.lv
m
fresh Shrimp, flounder, and Oysters
Thursday. Friday, and Saturday
4 10 P M
HUEY'S CHARLES STREET
?
?
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Kv,wsv.v ? ?.?.?.?-??:?

rsssSvSsfev: ???????????????????
Adjacent fo ,? CoWw
Phone 756-4808
P
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?????????

) FOREVER
CAUS?
HOOD.
ENo
ass!
?
CHoLff rx
?????????
irs
????????4
Classified
ADVERTISING CORNER
HOUSING
WANTED to rent 2 or 3 bedroom houa. near ECU by June Will
consider leasing house
during professional leave of absense Write: Leary. 910 Chaney
Rd , Raleigh, N C 27606
Tuesday, April 18
TUESDAY APRIL 18
Pre Registration at Wright from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
New Voter Series: "Gov Ronald Reagan" will be shown in the
Matcher Dorm Social Room from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
ECU vs. Duke (women) Matches begin at 4:00 p.m at
Tennis:
Minge,
Charlie Brown
appears on stage
fueidi) Ap.illv 7: F.sumainJioMl ivs
Campus Notes
Five bedroom house available for
blocks from camous Come bv 119 W
summer
7th St
Furnished 112
Furnished house for rent, up to 6 boy, Summer and Fall quarter
Call 7fi? ??R7
HELP WANTED
Baseball: ECU vs. N.C. State in Raleigh.
Wednesday, April 19
Pre Registration.
New Voter series; the same candidate will be profiled but the
showing will take place in Jones Grill today at the same time as
yesterday.
ID Cards made in Wright from 2:00 P.M to 3:00 P.M
Chemistry Seminar: Dr. Arnim Henglein at 3:00 P M in
Flanagan 201
Simimer 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 (Couple can save $1,000.00) Salter
Path Family Camp Ground, P.O. Box 721, Morehead City N C
28557
will be
Summer Jobs in Washington, DC. area. S150 and up per week.
Call Phil Harris at 752 3198 after 5:00 P.M.
Jobs on ships' MEN WOMEN Perfect summer rob career. No
experience required Excellent pay Worldwide travel. Send $2.00
for information Seafax. Box 1239NN. Seattle. Washington
OR111
Person, of various occupation, regarding N American and
Oversea, opportunities, up to $2,600 monthly. For complete
information write to JOB RESEARCH, Box 1253 Sta A
Toronto, Ont Enclose $5 to cover cost
WANTED TO BUY
Lacrosse: ECU vs. UNC CH at Chapel Hill.
International Film: "A Midsummer Night's Dream
shown in Wright at 8:00 P.M
p.il'oo Tri? R"C't1 Wi" perform at ? M"?'C Center starting at
Thursday, April 20
Pre Registration
New Voter Series in SD 108 today. Time, remain the seme.
1.90PM. ECU Atl8nt'C Chr'rtn " Min,?, M,tchM tan "
Golf: ECU vs. UNC Wilmington at Home starting at 200 P.M
Jarr Ensemble Concert at the Music center starting ai 8:15 P.M
Law students to meet
Guitar Amp in good condition Max price $200 00 Call 752-6539
MISC FOR SALE
Sport parachute, orange & white, 7TU modification
container. Call Claudia at 752 5369 after 5:00 P.M.
with
Ten speed bike. 3 weeks old. Must sell immediately Asking
$85.00. For more information call 752 2450
Craig Tape Player w speakers Table model, one year old Sold
new for $130. will sell for $70 or best offer Call 758 2904 or
contact Jim Ronn at Fountamhead
Water bed, at a fantaitic price Just received 500 water beds with
5 year warranty Reg. $49.95, now $15 95 Call 752-4053 or
rome In I Imtort Frr?mhl Cn 7904 F 10th t
Custom 450 Honda Engine ust rebuilt, buffed All custom
equipment, tank, handlebar paint rob, etc Best otter MUST
SELL-Going to Europe-ask for Richard. 7580996
Black power, flower power now SHOE LEATHER POWER'
Walk for Development on April 29 Call the BSU at 752-4646.
Union Grove T Shirt now on sale at Music Factory. Mon-Wed-Fri
from 4-6 p.m.
One pair of dark brown, knee-high leather boots, size 7. Excellent
rendition. ?m SajjJSjm Lil Zg 53fi9 or 7586366
AUTO FOR SALE
A panel of law students
from Duke University and the
University of North Carolina
School of Law will discuss
current legal issues of interest
to uriiversits students at a
special mcciint: of the ECU
law Society The meeting will
be held in Social Science
SC-10.1 Wed evening. April 19.
at 7 tOpin
The panel is sponsored by
the Student Bar Division of the
American Bar Association and
will be part of the Law Da 72
Observances that arc being held
between April 17th and Ma
1st. The panel will be neaded
by Mr Richard H Salem.
of the Student Bar
4th U.S. Judicial
Governor
for the
District.
AJ1 students and faculty
are invited to attend. The panel
will respond to questions from
the floor In addition to
discussing current issues some
time will be devoted to a
discussion of the Law School
Aptitude Test (LSAT) and the
problems of prospective law
students in gaining admission
to law schools
Law Day is an annual
observance sponsored by the
ABA in most communities and
campuses around the nation
Charlie Brown the forlorn
ever-losing little kid from the
comic strip 'Peanuts" who
can't win a ball-game, fly a
kite, kick a football 01
su-nmon the courage to tpeali
to the little girl next dooi will
begin charming audiences al
the Las!arolma PhyhouM on
April 19
He is the central figure of
the stage musical You're a
Good Man, Charlie BfOWn'
which drew thronging
audiences for a solid four years
in New York and has been a
record-breaking success in a
dozen other large cities. The
title is drawn from the chorus
of encouragements thai his
backyard chums give
good-hearted Charlie when he
meets one of his customary
failures.
Based on the universally
famous Charles M Schul
"Peanuts" comic strip, winch
runs daiK in HX) newspapers
across the America Jiid
overseas, the hit musical will be
given at Mediums Auditorium
for six performances, from
April 19 through Aprill 22.
with special matinees April 20
and 21
Charles Crutchlield will be
in the role of the
ever-frustrated Charlie, smiling
hopefully in hopes ol breaking
his 999-game losing streak at
baseball, until shrewd,
shrewish, imperious Lucy
deflates him with a nasts
crack Judy Townsend will
have the part of Lucv the
neighborhood terror who
Interrupts Charlie every lew
minutes to remind lum i ins
?hortconttafj
Kl.k P r 11 e is to play
Schroeder, the piano nui and
intimate oi leethoven
I "? Wj Moonlight Sonata
which he is ready to render al
the drop oi a hat Chrh Jones
i I I be seen as the
blanket-clutching
philosophizing I ini's, and
Robin McDaniel as Patty the
weet-natured jump-rope
11 iend
John Paschal will play
Snoopy, the extraordinary dog
As Snoops Mr
PlachfJ, not wearing or needing
a canine costume or make-up.
lias one oi the show s biggest
hit-numbers, an
overwhelmingly funny song
and dance upon having his
supper piaic tardily placed
before him
I dgar K. I oessin is the
director guiding I he cat)
through the songs and skns
detailing the typical da s
adventures ol this hacks ard
focuetilg ondailies
tailures with kite, baseball.
Khool, unrequited love, and
Lucv (including 5 -ce nt
psychiatric lessons from her)
and Robert Williams ii
designing the scenery
I vening curtain will be X 5,
and the matinees will begin at
2 15. Admission is S2 (SI foi
students) and ticket! may be
purchased at the dooi and
reserved b .ailing 7 58-6390 or
writing to the Last Carolina
Playhouvi. Bo ;72
ABSENTEE BALLOTS
Requests lot absentee
ballots' applications can be
picked up al the central
information desk in the CD,
room 310 Aright Annex, and
Room 308 A Hull. Dorm
BRIDGE
Duplicate bridge class will be
held in Union 212
CHEMISTRY SEMINAR
Mr Max Gergel will present
a seminar on 'The Operation
Of A Small Chemical
Company Thursday April 20
at 3 00 pm in Flanagan 201
FRATERNITIES 8. SORORITIES
Gamma Beta Phi will have a
meeting tonight at 7 00 p.m in
Rawl 130
Phi Kappa Phi will have its
Spring Initiation Wednesday
April 19 in Nursing 101
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT
There will be a meeting of
the Student Advisory
Committee to the English
Dept today at 5 00 p m All
English maors are urged to
al end The topic for
discussion will be a
teacher course evaluation
program for the Dept
PHILOSOPHY CLUB
There will be a meeting of
the Philosophy Club
Wednesday. April 19 al 7 30
p.m in SD 309 Or Raymond
Moody will speak to the
gathering on Metaphysics end
Medicine A Philosophical
Analysis of the Concept of
Curing "
SGA
Applications for Student
Union president will be taken
in the gless enclosure of the
CU All interested applicants
should fill out a cover sheet
and address the letter to the
Advisory Board The letter
should contain the applicant s
reasons for applying and his
qualifications Deadline for
filing is April 24 at 5:00 p m
Applications for the Honor
Council. University Board, and
Review Board for 1972 73 may
be tiled beginning Wednesday
April 19 ir the SGA office Rm
303 Wright Annex
WRC
The Women's Resident
Council will have its Spring
Elections on May 2nd All
women studenis interested in
filing tor executive offices
should tile between April 17 21
in the respective Residence
Hell offices
r
it?sfa?ssa3?saS ie sf?s?aaas?js??aa?ts?ais?a?a?ai ssj I
'9jfcunp 4972'
PIZZA CHEF
230 Greenville Blvd.
Surte2
BrMaM PortTBiti by
D 11766-1744
Dssa 7S2-C222
Editorships open
- Italic ($ayion
CKrt?Se? Portrejturee Enckmvw
?se??asa??e?xesssreTsseeaa?asfJssaa ?)?e??e.
You are in
OVENBURGER COUNTRY
at the PIZZA CHEF
Cadallic
I
Rebuilt, good
MBiiaifciiiMl
gas Sell
47
or trade for
????
Applications are now
being taken lor the position of
Editor inChief of all ECU's
publications. These positions
include editor of the Summer
School Fountamhead. sditor of
Fountamhead for the '72-73
academic year, editor of the
Buccaneer yearbook, and
editor of the Rebel literary
niagame Applications should
be taken to the Office of ihc
Dean of Student Affairs in
Whichard 201 They should be
made in compliance with the
outline in the Publication
Board by-laws as listed in The
Key. Candidates will be
notified by mail for interviews
before the Publications Board.
Fountainhead will sell
Bring your classifieds up to us,
or Call 758-6366
? ????????????-??????"
r
aSaaS) aSte? pre5e"tS
Kostecktravels to N.Y.
Dr Gn got) Kosteck, ECl
Composcr-in-KesuleiKC. will be
in Sew York rtexl weekend to
hear the lirsl pcitoini.mce ol
Ins String Quartet no -4 in that
iits I he composition will be
played h the Concord String
Quartet which i m residence at
the Slate I inverses ol New
101k a 1 Hinjthamton. New
York
I atlur ilnv season the
Concord Quartet recorded the
composition lor Vox
Recording corp, which will
release' the record in a Vox-Box
in the 1.1II of this year The
recontmg project is entitled
"The History ol the String
Qua 1 let in America and
includes fourteen other
contemporary sir ins; quartets,
all played by the Concord
Siring Quartet.
CITY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY
843 Evans Bt
Fluff Si Folded
Leave your Laundry and we'll do it for you.
EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS
5 shirts for a dollar
DRY CLEANING SAVINGS
Tuesday. Wednesday . Thursday
April 18. 14.20
I1
1 COUPON 1
I GOOD FOR off regular prices on I
? men and women dry cleaning wearing apparel I
II
Coupon must be presentes with clothes
Skipper's Coming
Friday, April 21
at
i
I
V
Q FOR GOVERNOR
f HARGROVE "SKIPPER"
? BOWLES
o
May 6
11. 00 A.M.
(between Wright and Rawl)
AS GOVERNOR HE WILL:
Give top priority to career education for all North
Carolina's young men and women
Oppose any new or increased taxes of any kind
Fight for a limited no fault automobile liability
insurance plan
Continue his efforts to get the drunken drivers off
N. C. highways
Strive for continued environmental protection
Proposes appointing a Deputy Highway Commissioner
in each county
HAPPY HOUR
Mon.&Tues. 6-8 P.M.
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jxaxoxxBC
Record Bar
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FOR THE USUAL PRICE OF ONE
be?C4?y Prictw 4-Rewca Set
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For the complete
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Larry's Shoe Store, 153 West Main Street, Washington, N.C.
Larry's Shoe Store, 254 Middle Street, New Bern, N.C.
Larry's Shoe Store, 117 West Walnut. Goldsboro, N.C.
Larry's Shoe Store, 1038 Roanoke Ave Roanoke Rapids, N.C.
Rotwrson & Dupree Shoe Store, Tarboro, N.C.
Love's Shoe Store, 131 North Queen Street, Kinston, N.C.
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PAT TAYLOR, Governor
???? 6 Tarmi, N C M?
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EICUd L' G?no I968 ?
ch?mon, Sto). Boa,d o, Educo"o
re, M,mb f n'0' H "66 67
Wombi, Cou -?
Pa" " by Stur. ?
? Taylor

?
Vf
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??l
rs
By DON TRAUSNECK
Bpoi ti Ed ioi
II tin' varsil) 1'ontball team i
performance apinsi thi alumnj
Salurdaj night lnu.
indicaiiuii r might ?.?.?,
ECU with its firsi winning
season 111 five y-eat
rhe young varsil) u
torrid defense and timclj
offense to smash the talented
veterans 15-0
Head h Sonnj Randle
? well pleased nvith Ins
varsil) i performano In the
wrap-up ol ihe spring training
sesuon I In. Pirates won the
Bucs stagger Alumni, 35-0
1 ?' what theii coach
feels is "perhaps the strongest
team wt will race all yeat
vv"1' ? wch .is Butch
' i D?ve Vlexandei and
Neal Hughes in the lineup as
well .is such recent Pirate stais
?ls Diet Corrada and lohn
' atazza the alumni were
?? "? be able to mat .1
table showing
Ycl l1 ol the alun
i'1'1 dW noi arrive untt
1 rid?) afternoon and the)
i"1 no match foi the
conditioned varsity
iuniot quarterback Carl
Summerell took advantage ol
the situation and he paced the
varsits to a JI-0 lialltnne lead.
?coring on the vaisity tnst
possession alter less than five
minutes had heen plaved
Ilia I 111 st store was set up
in an interception ol a Citazza
pan deep In alumni territory
Summerell went in from the
one
Only a lew minutes later.
Jimmy Howe took oil 11, a
12-yard scoring dash hob
Kilbourne kicked both extra
points as he also did on the
three later scores
rim Da me 1 on, ECU'S
leading receiver last season
took in a pass I rom Summerell
hte in the hall to give the
varsity their 210 margin
Alter a scoreless third
quarter, the varsity closed the
I CO ring With another
Summerell run, tins one from
two sards, and a masterful
eight-yard dash h arlestei
Crumpler
A Her using the new for
them offense throughout the
game, the aluuu.i switched to
the old. tried and proven,
single wing lot the final
minute Ihe strategs worked
ell ind had the alunmi used the
single wing throughout the
game they might have pulled
the upset
Butch Colson and Billy
Wightman led the alumni t
one ol then biggest offensive
splurges o the evening as they
moved from their own 24 yard
line to the varsits 40
llie varsity 24 the alumni saw
llns chance go down the dram
as a fourth down asaa in
Corrada pass was deflected m
tile end zone
During the dtive as.ij
pined an elusive run, , M Ml-
ran foi 10 yards on one keeper
Summerell did not throw
loo many passes hut the
running ol his teammates was
the big difference Ihe varsity
ouirushed the alumni, 215
yards to lid
ECU'S young Pirates also
outgained then foes through
the air lanes. ')4 yards to 7').
and had a 1.1 to six edge in lirst
downs Don Schink had the big
wheels lor Ihe Pirates as he ran
lor Ht yards
Turnovers were another key
in the hard hitting aflair as the
alumni lost the ball lour times.
three on interceptions and one
on a fumble The vaisity only
lost the ball once, on
interception
Handle was enthused about
?'ie team splay lor the u the
varsity -really took the light I
them
"They mowed some great
hustle and aggressiveness
there The alumni had a mighty
line bunch ol loothall plavers
the
hut I think ?? showed
(x-ople something
The coach noted thai ?
was some line hitting u, the
game but declined to smJc ,)UI
? n y one individual
performance
"We can't sa ai thing
about individuals until ,? ve
had a chance to review the
game lilms he said But by
next week . Ill know
something
Corrada one ol the many
record holders on the alumni
squad, acted as spokesman lor
his team.
"The game was much closet
than the score seems to
indicate he said 'We played
a pretty good game but we
only had one day ol pradkr
with the whole team togethei
lo gel ready. AJso. some breaks
hurt us I'm sure I speak foi
the whole team when I sa it I
great to get back home We all
enjoyed it
The game concludes football
drills until late August when
I he players return lor
preseason practice But the
addition oi freshmen and
transler students at that time
will give the Pirates added
strength for their Sept
pener at VVII
ECU athletes feted
in game ceremonies
ECU HEAD COACH Sonny Randle
discusses strategy prior to a kicking play
with Bob Kilbourne, ECU's prem.er
Girls face
Duke here
Ii womei Tam
is ichedui to host DuJ tl
sftt moon in a dual match
Starting time Is i
Ihe girl
the seavni. having lost 1
strong I st women's teai -
last week The douhks team ol
Bussey-Ellen w
won H l"s only match in that
one held athapel Hill
In the completion ol
match postponed earliei
because ol rain th girli lost
I" ot three doubles matches
and bowed to S' Man i I
tin" photo By. Ron Mann)
kicking specialist. Kilbourne kicked all
five extra pomts in the Varsity Alumn.
Game The Varsity won, 35-0.
Sports
' 'ait hi : Pagi
Tuesday April 18, 1972
ran out as
to dodge
grabbing a
(Slat I c hnto by R
QUARTERBACK
SUBSTITUTE VARSITY
Voight scrambles for yardage tn the second half of
Saturday night's annual spring game.
But the clock
Colson tried
defenders aftei
I5 aid pass from Hughes
I he alumni had anothei
drive halted h the hawking
varsttv defense earlier in the
game Moving from their 10 to
Host twinbill Friday
A host ol ECU athletes were
honored Satuiday night when
the school held its lirst
Vaisits Alumni Football
Came
JohnJUJ. who
quarterbacked the alumni,
received the Outstanding
PUyei Award tor last season
Bill Mitchell was named Most
Valuable Player and received a
trophy
scpies
Oiamondmen take three
Pitching ami defense are said
to be the name ot the game
and the Pirates used these last
week to urr.p back into the
running foi the Southern
Con fere m baseball title
fhiee wins a 7-0 decision
ovei William and Mary
1 hursday and a -I I ? I
doubleheadei sweep ovei
Davidson Saturday, gaw the
Pirates a lO-fi record overall and
a 1-3 a infcrem c mark
I he diamondmen go on the
road foi .i game ai State this
wek and return home foi a
twiumlit Kvmbill with VM1
I riday
lomiin fonis Bill Godwin
and Glenn I urbes alternated as
mound heroes foi the Bucs in
last week s sw ep ot action b .t
the ofIense cannot be
forgot ten .is the batters came
up with timely base hits to
support these pitchers
Poms began the successful
week as he threw the four-hit
shutout at ihe Indians, si ?
out seven batteis
Mike Mdridge and Ronnie
Legged supplied ihe offensive
powei as cadi went two foi
foul But the leal gun was Mike
Bradsha. whose three hits in
live trips included two doubles
rhe I'natcN collected only
eight hits, teamwise, but tuned
them perfectly to win the game
with three inns in ihe second
?Hung and loin in ihe tilth
Defensively the Bucs played
(law less ball I alls explosions
keyed the Pirates' sweep ot
Satuid.n twinbill as the Bucs
Scored two runs in the lust
inning and one in the second
inning ol each game
I eggeti continued his fine
hitting as he went IWO foi two
and had a hand in two ot the
lour runs, sconng one and
driving in anothei Bi.idsh.iw
Aldndge and Mat! Vsalkci
scored Ihe other runs
Godwin went ihe distance
and scattered foui hits He had,
a shutout until the tmal inning
The sixtooi sophomore hurlet
Fron Wilmington recorded
only foui strikeouts but three
ol them came in ihe tilth altei
laidson put the leadol t man
on has,
I orbes had : 0 and 3-1 leads
in the early stages "t the
nightcap but Davidson made
the II supporters edgy with
two iiiiis in ihe thud inning.
i in ihe game a! '? I
I he Bucs won in ihe fourth
.is I arry Walters singled, stole
second, went to third on an
ertor on Ralph I ainin s at-hat.
and soied on A Kludge's
Bucs home
I he v.usiis tennis s,piad. its
hopes Ii a w inning season fast
diminishing continues us
home stand tiursday against
at 2 pi,
a
infield single
ForiMa allowed only slx hits
and hurled a stronger game as
the innings wore on He held
Davidson without a run over
the last four innings
The Bucs managed 10 hits
but committed their only error
ol the week in that game
Actvorfeina Safe
Paul Haug was a lepeat
winnei ol the bkickmg trophy
Jack Patterson won ihe I I
Rawi Aw.ud for character,
scholarship and athletic ahihts
while Monty Kjeraan won the
I ansche Award, annually
presented lo the player
acclaimed the outstanding
senjoi
The Swindell Award for
leadership was given to Rich
Peeler. I?7 captain, and the
Outstanding Freshman Award
went to Danny
defensive player.
Two basketball players Jim
hairley and Fred Stone were
also honored at halftnm
ceremonies.
I airles. the leading scorer
tor the conference champions
with a 14.1 average, was named
the Most Valuable Player while
Stone was named the Most
Outstanding freshman
Came awards went to Rusu
Scales, outstanding offensive
back. Lou Hallow, outstanding
offensive lineman Mitchell
( snnon, outstanding detensive
lineman, and Joe Pulley,
outstanding defensive bak
VARSITY CHEERLEADER
TRYOUTS
Through 4Thursday p m Daion th Ve mall
IN VOl Us I k 1 1SIIk k il'K
&A I'l I I 11)1)OOM M
Si'K IA1 J Starter kit SI 0?r
Off.N
transcendental meditation
harishi
Mahesh
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??"AnllfBiUnNu,
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Mon .Wed . Ihurs I 2
I
s ?
Sal
?pen Behind Hcadstn m?
INTRODUCTORY LECTURE
Wednesday, April 19
8 P.M EP 104
lust haue ca r
Ajjlycct Foontaunnea
orriC. abotje COriqri
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A FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE from
GARRARD and SHURE will be in our
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He will check ANY turntable or cartridge
on PROFESSIONAL TEST EQUIPMENT
for wow and flutter, tracking, separation,
etc. and give you a written test report
on your equipment.
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NO CHARGE!
Another free customer service of
ARMONY HOUSE SOUT
Fourth Strmmt and Evan

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X
1
)
ountainhead
8dUoU?m
and the truth shall make you free
comm
nltt
?
Arrest focuses attention
on campus police problems
Ii" one's story ol a studenl being maced arrested mk handcuffed us .1 result of
being illegally parked indicates a serious crisis in student-police campus relations.
w can only question the necessity and desirability ol using such extensive force to
serve .1 traffii citation
It in true that subduing a recalcitrant arrestee is hardly a gentleman's game, but it
seems thai the use ol force did loom heaN i! ou( ol proportion to the seriousness ol the
situation
li appears thai this student's most vicious offense was "sassing a police officer"
W Ink' we eannol condone undue disrespci 1 i" an officer ol the law. neither can we find
a campus i state statute that penalizes such behavior, and certainly common sense
does not suggcsl thai it merits mace, handcuffs and ai resl
li offending the Jil-mit ol a police officer is answered with such severity ol
treatment, then there must he something wrong with the ego ol the officer,
Wt understand thai the student's cai w.is immediately towed away personage no
less than Chid ol Campus Security loscph Calder himself assured us that ears were
normally towed away aftei the third ticket, but we suppose that "police-sassers" have
automatically forfeited all then rights to due process and common decency by then
heinous rune
(alder brushes the whole incident aside by insinuating that the student was on
es w tills- this could easily be fuel for the studenl to -ur! "defamation ol character"
lawsuit proceedings, il scarcely passes foi enlightened commentary (alder has a had
liabil of lumping everything from stolen bikes and siuv dot's to bathroom graffiti as
being .1 drug-related problem
Unquestionably, the campus police have proven themselves unparalleled at vending
parking 1 itations and holding down the curbstone at the corner ol Wright Building, hut
in critical tunes when compassion and tolerance are needed, they have sometimes been
found to be sorely lacking
Would it hi unfair al this point to mention the ever-increasing number of campus
rapes? 01 to mention the hundreds oI stolen bicyi les v el unrecov ered ' or to dare recall
thai underalder there have been mon violent arrests in the last two years than in the
previous half-century '
Oi the positive side, traffic convict it 1 tp. two bicycles have already boon
found, there are several wallets waiting to be claimed, and a whole carload ol pot heads
have been put away
Oui only question is. is this law enforcement
Politics 12 lacks certain vitality
, b jusl hardened cynics but today's brand
ol politics just doesn't set us on fire With all the
dynamic, hard-hitting platforms to choose from, we
really can be blamed
Part ol the disinterest we feel is .1 basil uneasiness and
dread that the entire government may be corrupt fai
more than we ever dream II 1 and the d.nrv farmers
control the Whitt House when they want; the great
middle , l.iss can't even turn the President's head long
enough to gel theii sons home from Vietnam let alone
Korea
Sadly enough, those candidates who .ire brutally
frank about then stands are eliminated by attrition
along the campaign trail New York's Mayor John
Lindsay carried one of the most progressive and
ak ,
fee. 2 fvT is -
A
JJ?.
enlightened platforms ol this
century . but he was mowed
down in the second round
In the state. Wilbur Hobby
shakes his 1o w Is an d
scowlsKeep the big boys
honest" but how does lie
expect to wm it insults those
who L-ive the st.ite party most
ol its money?
But perhaps a now
consciousness of the vitality of
American government is inst
around the corner, starting in
the neighborhoods and towns.
The democratization of
America is one promise that is
1 awtullv hard to forget
fountAinhead
Philip E. Williams
Editor-in-Chief
Jim Ronzo
Business Manager
Bob McDowell
Advertising Manager
David Willson Managing Editor
Claudia Rumfelt News Editor
Karen Blansfield Features Editor
Don TrausneckSports Editor
Ross MannChief Photographer
Joe Applegate Circulation Manager
Ira L BakerAdvisor
Published by the 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 S10.00 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 CarolinaUmversity.
Defends methods
I o Fountainhead
Thank God thai on? person's opinion
cannot nuke oi break the tpiril ol a man It'
thii were not the case, an extremely brilliant
ani excellent teachet might resign his job
To Dehie Gardner ? not all students are
able 10 learn in die same v. .iv I! I had iiiv way,
l)r Moore would no) only be made a model
readier, but he would imid a considerably
highei position than he has now nt he would
accept il)
In defense ol Dr Moore he noi only
knows his subject (Economics), but he is able
to present u in such an enlightened manner that
anyone can comprehend it This is the purpose
ol a teachei to make clear anything that may
noi he understood An outstanding quality
aboul Dt Moore is his ability to explain a
ncepl in such a bask wav ihat it takes an
ril.hi not to understand it
li a student dosen'i understand a concept,
and thai student asks Dr Moore to explain it,
he will break the concept down to a bask form
that anyone san follow Next he will build u
back up (like a building) to the point that the
student can realize how the concept works.
To I)r Moore ? thank you for your
dedication and development of an extremely
effective method ol teaching
An appreciative student
Claims to score
lo Fountainhead;
I am writing in regard to Mike Godwin's
article. "WomOut Excuses Can't Fxplain
Weekend Exodut I thoroughly helieved in
some ol the things he said in regard to
visitation II is true that the administration
cannot be blamed lor the students "not getting
any" I therefore hope the administration and
Godwin will except my confession. You sec. I
am one ol the lucky ones, I can get it. and why
can't you No longer am I considered the horny
guy with a wierd expression on my face Thank
you for making me what I am loday
Felix
(Real name withheld so
my prey will perish)
Berates copout
To Fountainhead
The world tonight is a little bit woise off
Michael Jacobson has copped out. The wit,
wisdom, humor, and plain old common sense
that Jacobson expounded for the good of the
student body as a whole is now no more.
Christ' If Jacobson can't hack it, how can the
rest of us snooks1 There certainly is something
wrong with a society, a state, a university, a
student body that acts in such a manner as to
disaffect the likes ot Jacobson
May I be the first to heap the laurels of
self-immolation lor none can question his
ability at prancingaround-the-mall with a bull
horn as being second to none And by setting
himself as an image we can all now at last
The Forum
attempt to be scowling, angry young men
Oh! Bemoan the day. ECU students, when
Mk luel Jacobson was alienated! Cur si' the dav,
fellow academians, when a Michael Jacobson
lost his idealism, when the mighty and
all-powerful issue ol the ECl Studenl Union
crushed beneath it the fine young spun ol one
10 dedicated to this university and its purpose
10 the students. Perhaps in later years someone
will remember the suffering and heartache and
enceavors of this liberal, 11 mean, radical)
1" those forces which caused hit
resignation from participation in the struggle to
preserve, perpetuate and extend the autonomy
ol the student within hirnselt and the freedom
lo decide w hat is good tor him in a manner that
this university does noi offer, I can only sav
v. I I I DONI '
William E Bender
Questions policy
To Fountainhead
The recent expounding by )i (,iav
concerning the "reserved right" ol the An
Department to retain any piece of work done in
any art class not only is the concern ot art
"majors but at least one faculty member
myself
First point. The fact thai the catalog
contains a statement that they reserve the right
to retain the art work does not mean thai the
statement is ethically or legally correct, 'n my
ludiement. the finished product is (he Students'
property not the universities It the studenl
wants to loan or donate the work to the school,
that is his decision - not the schools or the
individual professor's. If it were something like
a term paper that could easily be copied, il
would be different However, to ask the student
to make "Two" of the same sculpture, etc. ?
one for himself and one for the school is
absurd
Second point The fact lhal many
hundreds ol Art Schools throughout the
country also have the same regulation still does
not make it correct Does ECU have to adopt
the same policy simply because some other
school does1 To make matters worse, schools
where fees are not collected tend to have this
regulation more often. The schools are justified
in either collecting fees to pay for materials or
asking students to supply their own Howevei
to have a regulation that enables the school to
retain works of art is contusing the need to
recoup financial loss due to COM ol materials
with Ihe ownership and deed lo products
composed of those materials. It is one thing to
get money for supplies and quite a different
matter to demand exclusive lights lo Ihe
product. Would it make sense for the university
to demand "ownership" to a novel produced by
a studenl in an English class just because the
university furnished the paper and ink
Thud point, Retaining only the best pieces
ol ait is a sly form ol deception If works of art
are used to aid in the recruitment of new
faculty and students, then a more justifiable
and honest form ol"display would be to exhibit
a cross-section of all works of art - the good
with the bad.
In closing, I see no grounds on which the
current policy is justifiable Students and
faculty should lake a stand on this issue. If the
School of Art wants to display art work done
by the students, let them bargain with the
students the same way they would have to if
they were interested in a piece of art work done
by a professional. Let them make students pay
foi their materials and then let the School ol
Art be authorized to purchase the works they
want at the prevailing rales
Sincerely,
Dr. Dennn Roberts
Psychology
Avoids deposit
lo Fountainhead
This is to inform the othei students who like
mysvll do not have the monev to pay ihe ISO
pit-registration deposit oi a way lo get out ol
n Simply go ovei to the financial aid office and
till out a form, declaring voursell a hardship
Ihe School will take your word that you an'l
aiTord to pav with,mi ? investigation
Another way is to simplv not pav it What
are thev going tO do anvwav' Ihe whole
scheme oi collecting the monev was Forced
upon the university from Raleigh and the
School doesn't care one wav or the other il you
don't pay it.
I didn't pav n. ajtd 'fere's no reason foi
anyone else in. il the don I want to
Name Withheld by Request
Profs hypnotize
To Fountainhead
Bob Dy Ian once said "I ots ol pei ipie ?
college" What Dylan has implied in this
statement I find is reaffirmed daily as attend
classes. I'm taking a number ol .lasses in
varying fields with professors holding va
degrees. Yel it seems that nearly all ol lh
called well versed Intellectuals a
hypnotist than teachei oi itimulaioi ol
thought. Nbl only I. but whole Jass,
to semi-consciousness and occassinnally
sleep. College classes oi classes nl iny -
don'i need tact readers with phd'i u
professors who are equally deep li I
as well as the ability r
stimulate
Name wMttteU by request
Forum policy
All students, (acuity ?lcnihl.r,
administrators are urged ,? ,??
opinions in writing in the Forum
The Fountainhead editorial page u an
lorum in which such articles ,?a ,
n writing letter, ,? pub,ed
following procedure should he .o?wl.T
Letters should he concise and ,? ?
point "u the
Length should no, Wceed fm
The editorial board reserve, K
letters.ocon.oimto.h
AH letters must be sien?i
?f 'he Write, However ' I h,hf?e
request his name may l? withheld
SglUd. articles'on ,?s .
opinions of the author an, ' ?
those of Fountainhead ,? l ih
University I
i