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Countamhead
? and the truth shall malro wm, fr'
and the truth shall make you free
GREENVILLE N CAROLINA
VOLUME III, NUMBER 47
TUESDAY, APRIL 25. 1972
Candidates express views on
issues
it
?
he
Bowles pledges four years of hard work
fovernor, stated that he does not support legalization of marijuana.
Taylor seeks student votes
Bv BRUCE SAVAGE
Staff Writer
With the voting only two weeks away.
Democratic pabernafortal hopeful Pat Taylor
brought his campaign to the 1(1 campus
Monday in search of student support
Taylor, who is presently serving as lieutenant
govemoi of North Carolina, spoke to
approximately 100 students Monday morning in
front ol the Student L'nion.
Answering questions Iroin the audience,
1 l) lor drew scattered applause from the
students.
Asked what his position of the high-cost of
(ut-ol-state tuition. Taylor responded by
stating that he understood why the students
were upset, but further stated. 'I'm not
prepared 10 say that it's too high
When asked about tax reform, he said. "No
one wants increased taxes, but if more taxes
were needed, we would have to kok at the
whole tax structure. I am not prepared to ask
lot any tax increase on any particular group
On the issue ol the student vote. Taylor
staled that he supported the student vote as
long as it would not "jeopardize an election
Taylor continued by stating that he rather not
get involved in the disagreement between the
students and Alex Brock, executive secretary of
the North Carolina Board of Flections who has
denied the students the right to vote in their
Protests re-escalation action
college town
He was then asked his position on the
legalization of marijuana He answered by
saying that the 'use ol drugs scar e to
death, in some instances, it could lead to the
destruction of an individual's We. Overall. 1
guess I 'm not in favor of legalizing it
Taylor responded to the issue of the Vietnam
war by stating, "I believe we went in there with
honorable intentions and have done our share.
The hard thing is getting out. We haven't found
a way out without sacrificing the people we
went to defend and our principles
Asked if he would support the Tjemocratic
presidential nominee, regardless of who it was,
Taylor flatly stated he would.
Taylor then continued by stating that a
no-fault system ol automobile insurance "was
not going to solve all the problems " He made
no mention of specific reforms.
On the issue of liberalized abortion. Taylor
commented that the North Carolina Legislature
had reformed the laws and that "we should
stick with what we have already
When asked about alleged ties with big
business, he denied any such ties and stated
that he would reveal his financial contributions
on Wednesday, which is the legal deadline for
publicly listing such contributions.
Concluding, Taylor jokingly stated. "Them is
my views if you don't like "em. I'll be glad to
change 'em "
"I can offer four years of hard work-that's
why I'm running for Governor of North
Carolina
So said Hargrove 'Skipper' Bowles when
speaking to ECU students Friday Bowles
visited the campus for an hour answering
questions put to him by the students
According to Bowles, the priority of his
campaign is career education. Only 20 per cent
of the students in high school go on to college.
The other 80 per cent either drop out or finish
high school and enter the job market
unprepared,acctrding to Bowles.
"What we want to do is give these children a
choice between vocational education in high
school and college Bowles stated.
When asked where he would get the money
to make this change without raising taxes,
Bowles answered that effective management of
the state government starting with
reorganization would give him the
approximately $30 billion he needs.
"We're going to cut out needless jobs that
have been handed out as political favors. We're
also going to use the SI40 million surplus
traditionally built up in North Carolina. I'm
also going to bring in a team of professional
money managers This way. he explained there
will be no need to raise taxes to initiate the
programs he considers necessary Bowles also
attaed the automobile industry Citing the
unfair rise in insurance rates that occur as a
result of even a small accident, he came out in
support of a limited no-fault system of
automobile insurance.
"I'm constantly getting letters from people
over 60 who have been placed on assigned risk
because of one small accident. It's just not
fair " Nor is it farr, according to Bowles, to
charge higher rates to those drivers under 25
years of age. This is penalizing proven safe
drivers, he explained.
On the subject of college students being
allowed to register m their college towns.
HARGROVE SKIPPER' BOWLES
Democratic candidate for qovernor, visited
Bowles stated that the students should be
allowed to vote if they an establish legal
residence in the town Otherwise, the student
shouldn't be allowed to register "I don't think
the student voter should be treated any
differently than any other voter he
commented
About the propotrd medical school at ECU
Bowles said that he beSrves it would be the most
economical way to train additional people to
upgrade the quality of health care services in
easrern North Carolina The final decision will
be up to the new Board of Trustees. Bowles
stated
About the danger of environmental
(Prtr.tn By Mick Gotai
the ECU campus Friday
pollution. Bowles said that North Carolina s
environment is not in as much dangei as n was
two or three years ago "It was you young
people that made us aware of the problem and I
admire you foi it, lie w
'Xhir environment ts in cood shape now and
we can keep it that way if we don t welcome all
industry with open arms
Bowles concluded his appearance with the
statement that the governor of North Carolina
should take a stand on things and let the people
know how he feels This and four years of hard
work for the state of North Carolina is what he
feels he has to offer the voters.
Campus project to fight drug abuse
By PATTI PAUL
Stiff Win
This year, the Division of Continuing
Education and the Health and Physical
Education Department of ECU submitted a
proposal to the North Carolina Board of Higher
Education for a community drug service
program. The Cooperative Community Drug
Education. Action, Evaluation Project will
become effective June 1 in nine eastern
Carolina counties.
Anti-war group gathers
By GARY CARTER
Staff Write
Rain fell, and a chill breeze swept the street
But still several thousand demonstrators
marched Friday on the State Capitol m Raleigh
to protest the re-escalation ol the Indochina
Wji in recent weeks
Composing a large portion ol the ranks were
students from universities across the state. The
march began at N.C State University and
proceeded, with police escort, down
Hillsborough Street. The procession covered
-two lanes of traffic and often stretched lor
more than three blocks.
Despite the sometimes driving rain and chill,
the protestors' spirits were high They urged
onlookers and merchants along the route to
loin their ranks, which some did. School
children, both on buses and in the classrooms,
flashed twofuigcrcd peace signs and clenched
lists at the marchers
The group was led by members of the
Vietnam Veterans Against the War. who
marched arm in arm with gubernatorial
candidate. Wilbur Hobby, undei a banner that
read, "Nixon's Machine is Failing " Heading the
match on crutches, his face painted white and
wearing battered jungle fatigues, was an
amputee who lost his leg in Vietnam Alongside
him weie two other veterans, one .arrytng a
mock M in Mile and the othei an Anieikaii Hag
displa ad upside down
Behind this proup marched i number ?i
latigue draped veterans bearing a litter which
contained a stuffed "body bag used as a
coffin by the Army in Vietnam. Ranged out
behind came student leaders from across North
Carolina and the numerous protestors.
As the march proceeded down Hillsborough.
protestors often chanted anti-war slogans and
cursed the Nixon administration along with
apathetic bystanders. Cries of "Peace Now
"No more war and "1.2, 3, 4, we don't want
your fucking war" rang out through the
dampness of the day.
Upon reaching the grounds of the capitol,
the mass converged on the sandstone building.
Members of the veterans group scaled the front
of the Capitol and displayed anti-war signs on
the balcony about 20 feet above the crowd.
Police at the scene did not attempt to stop the
men or control the crowd.
Many of the veterans then addressed the
gathering, describing their part in the Vietnam
conflict and calling for an immediate end to it
and all wars. As the former soldiers spoke,
others moved through the protestors requesting
the young men present turn in their draft cards
which would be returned to the "Genocide
Center" run by President Nixon
Hobby, the only gubernatorial candidate
who accepted the invitation to attend the
match, then addressed the group Me was
greeted by a roar of applause and cheering
which mult-plied when he boomed. "I'd rather
be right than be governor, and I'll tell you the
Tightest cause in this land today is to end the
war in Vietnam. Not tomotrow. but today
Right now
Hobby called for President Nixon and
Congress to "bring the boys home, and bring
the money home He told the cheering throngs
that the war in Indochina was draining the
United Stales and destroying the nation "It's
no accident that food prices are higher than
ever before, that taxes are higher than ever
before, that veterans can't come home to
decent jobs. That war has wrecked our
economy and the state of this nation " he
added.
Hobby then roared that America must not
"kill one more human being" and urged the
protestors to direct their energies to alleviating
"human need, human misery, and human
injustice
Following Hobby's speech, several other
persons spoke One marcher, a native
Vietnamese, called for the United States to grve
Vietnam back to the Vietnamese Another
student, Richard Epps, president of the
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
stated, "As I look out over this gathering, I see
black faces and white faces, united for ore
catsse. and that is peace
Following the activities at the capitol. the
orderly mass proceeded back up Hillsbotough,
matching the two and a half miles back to N.C
State
The project, as described by Dr Lionel
Kendnck. director of :he ECU Physical
Education Department, will fill the voids and
unif; community efforts to overcome drug
problems
The new program will do so by coordinating
and supplementing existing programs in the
community. Between many local agencies,
there exists a lack of communication, leaving
agencies unaware ol the activities and
effectiveness ot each other. The Cooperative
Community Drug Project will attempt to bring
all existing drug programs under a single head
ECU was awarded $42,000 in a grant to
avast nine counties in evaluating their drug
agencies B bringing together experts from all
area agencies, needless duplication ot drug
programs can be avoided
The community project will develop the
skills of community leaders, introduce legal
aspects ot diug abuse, and provide tactual and
up-to-date information relevant to the campus
community and devekip positive attitudes
towards drug agencies
The project is to be divided into four phases
ol action The preliminary phase will not the
areas in the greatest need ot action Secondly, a
multi-count) planning committee was
organized to lormulatea basic plan of attacking
the drug problem.
The result showed that education be
extended to the fullest. School drug
coordinators will be trained in dug
identification and counselling Drug films
shown in various classes will be brought up to
date in an effort to supply users with factual,
not scare-tactic information.
Drug coordinators, in a workshop situation.
were trained to handle administrative problems
Classes foi Parents' Drug Education are
designed to give parents ar. insight as to the
"why" of drug use and abuse.
Also a part of phase two is the role of the
media in the drug culture The media will
introduce drug lines, in which time blocks are
alloted for people in the community to
telephone the newspaper, radio or TV station
10 eek inlormation pertaining to drugs
Instruct. nal materials will be circulated in the
newspapers, in the hope that the media
industry can provwk another source of
information for those who seek it
The second phase also includes the
involvement of students Ideas for the
effectiveness of drug agencies will be gathered
from student activators In this was. student
gorups can direct constructive activities into a
unified community project
Enforcement agencies, rehabilitation centers,
and other special community activities will be
correlated to further involve the community
The services of special groups having strong
appeal to students and young people will be
aquired An attempt will be made to bring in
celebrities in the field of drug use. who can
supply ilrst hand knowledge and inlormation
Phase three of the Community Drug Project
will concern the evaluation ol services and
organizations An assessment will be made as to
the effectiveness of educational student,
media, lehabilitation. and enforcement
agencies.
Phase four, along with the ultimate
evaluation of all drug agencies and
organizations, will include the area to be
covered by the new project The numbers M
people involved in various aspects ol this
program, show the scope ot the project
Multi-county planning agtiicies. local
agencies, state officials, teachers and school
personnel, students, parents, media, medical
organizations, enforcement agencies, and
entertainment groups, arc all involved in the
project
The project is headed by Dt Kendnck. witl
the Assistant Director George I Williams, a.id
the Multi- County Planning Committee
immediately under him The Drug Executive
Committee will include such people as a city
councdman, a health official, enforcement
agent, physician, student leader, minister, an
attorney, and an education expert This board
ol executives will form a channel of information
to local field workeis in the drug project
With the current controversy raging about
this country's drug problem, the new project
promises to have a far-reaching affect In
helping community agencies and student
organizations, the county can hope to relate
national drug information in a mote effective
manner As Dr Kendnck saysWe want to
throw all of our current resources and activities
behind the Cooperative Community Drug
Project, in an effort to help our fe'low citizen
Ksass

r











i
i
i
Hume studies music
as cause of pollution
By BOPFRKINS
Stall w filar
Ih Gain M Hume tai in hii small offi t?ltd
one i.m.i propped up on his chaii W
asii.il sl.uks and a grey sports-shirt with
the sleeves rolled up lh Hume, at age JO
could more easily be identified as .i student
than .is theha inn an i the II Speech and
i' I iepat tmeni
I in mi" noise pollution at the time aid
Hume, speaking with i lathet relaxed, hut
serious ait Although industries are the
causes ol noise pollution in oui society my real
'ii is iniisK .sn ially ilk' hard-roi k type
that is often ,i detriment to the college-aged
group
1 prove .i point to Ins class Hume sent
il ? Ins students to ilk- recent I
v? i n i? - Win I , .1 nicer I at the M
ry uiih scientilti instrument: to conducl
what he technically dt is 'sound
pressure level in
u, . -iu.
H
Sou . .
il
Hume went on to explain that the reason
rock musician! are not .is affected bj theii
musk is thai they an- behind then sound, with
the amplifiers usually placed In front oi to theii
side while they pU "However he added,
"most haul rock musicians pre haul ot
heal iin.
In Ins role as professor, Hume not only
leashes Jas.ses to the 150 undergraduates and
20 graduate students In Ins department, but
also conducts an out patient clink to provide
therapy to persons in the area with speech ami
i earing problems "he June is currently
andhng lli) cases and charges each patient
$10 tor it) weeks oi therapy "The charge is
made mostly to covet cost ?" tuppues Hume
siaici he patients can come s often as they
like
Hume enjoy s his work at ECl and describe!
his department as being very ' close knit with
student participation
v eecft pathology is a time-consuming
Hume said ' 1 he worst thing in the
ime into the program
is
ins college careei
c dav he would he in speech
.is .1 rinsiea! education
si ned with it about
?? he said
? ? the
idioiogy
?.
?? ? .
- - . .? . c
77 stay at ECU as
long as I see expan
sion and growth.9
'I used to be a cat freak Hume stated,
leaning back In Ins chail reminiscing on Ins
college ila "A trie,id and I used to have an
I'lii stock cat that we raced I then got
interested in s'hmis cars ami bought a '52 M(J
Most recently I bad a Corvette, hut that went
hv the wayside due to family responsibilities OR.
Hume was speaking here ol ins two little GaRRE.T
gids Stacs. who is three, and Elizabeth, who HUME,
is 16 hi "Id chairman
Df the
Speech and
Hearing
Department
here,
believes
noise
pollution
to be a
serious
, problem
Kight now I in heavv into motoicscles.
in our
especially motou u.ss i.uing. added Hume.
society
who owns a Yamaha 175 dmbike winch he
races at the la, Rivei Cycle track. "However. I
am lust about leads to Hade it in foi a 250 "
Projecting about his future plans Hume said,
"I'll sta at I I'l as long as I sec expansion and
growth s soon as I see stagnation, I'll leave in
a minute' He does, however, sec It I as
having a potentially tremendous growth
pattern and sjvs that they have fought hard to
sat
When asked what he Would ,ikc to do il he
eve: decided to lease teaching, Hume whose
- undoubtedly surl fishing,
II l didn't have any responsibilities at
Iu to have i Nut and be a chartei
st?" Pftoto
M . ? Q Hi win)
The Godfather:
An epitome of senseless spectacle
Bv GARY CARTER
vi
glow up i i is own
"family Wl but it menca with its
purple mountain majesties, could a hero be
made ol ont . , rjeatl
violtnce, gambling, .mJ other bltgfiu on
society '
,s I i here finally, is vourmovie
dialogue .m,l
' with
' vivid and senseless
given to Paramount
r
better
I
A MINOR VICTORY
Vda Mario Puz i s novel by the
same name, "TheGodfathersupposedly deals
with the innet workings ol a Matia lamuy, the
Corleones It is worthwhile to note that the
lilies ?Vfatia or ?(o.sra o.stra' are never
mentioned minor victory for the Italian
Anti-Defamation eague
Vie m ? the Corleones as they love. dunk.
thieve, murder, and threaten then
enemies, then friends theii family members.
and everyone m general And this, ol course.
final) endears them to the hearts oi America,
??
:ved many rave reviews
th t:ei view uig the
movie, one ? mders il perhaps the crrtici w. i
red a deal they couldn't refuse " hv
the tanulv at Paramount, a tatu used
successfully by th I ? -s his
involve sitting the writei down at his
typewriter, putting i pistel to his head ? 1
informing him that eitriHi i favorable review
an rams would be on the p shortly
I his movie does have several ihI point! in
its favoi One is the overall effect achieved hv
the cinematographen Iheie is an authenticity,
a realism which is soiely lacking in many
movies ol a similar vein I he street scenes. I le
costuming, all testify to the pains taken to
authenticate ' I he Godfathet "
AJmeqfh of fresh qfr
Lewis breaks mediocrity
SINGER JAMIE LEWIS accompanying
himself with a guitar, harmonica and
mandolin, is performing this week at the
Student Lkiion Coffeehouse, room 201
(Stan Prmto Bv Ron Mj?i
of Wright Annex. Shows will be held at 8
and 9 p.rr every night through Saturday
except Thursday
Jamie Lewis is a breath ol fresh an in a world
"i musical mediocrity With seemingly
unlimited imagination and lightening lingers.
the bearded perl rmei ? n a meagre crowd as
he opened at th I .ffeehouse last niglit.
Whether performing his own m ;sk i that ol
others, lewis is artist thai takes pride in Ins
Jt! W ICl SI the guiUl and
mandolin with reckless, yet pr. ise. abandon
Hit voice is rich and mellow with a presence ol
feeN " ? ginotheri
California-bred lewis il an imaginative and
standing guitarist I here is a taste ol blues.
1 l Bid roll, ol country ui the
l1:vim' l ' oi the artist l alike mans tola
performers, Lewis docs not Lply accompary
himselt with hii gmtar. rather, it becomes a
separate voice in itself demanding to be listened
It ? beautiful to hear alone, or al other
times when enhancing the vocal
Watching tins good-humored performer is a
pleasure in itsell ? the contOWl ol the lace axe
mirrored the notei which rise from the (fencing
flngeri and the words that stem to come (torn
H' ?'? H t arch and drop, his entire
?' coming alive with a Ky that seems to rise.
Uwis professei a rJcstra to perform a music
which he an label as truly his own However,
he recognize! that he mufl pert()rm f,? all
audience which don no, always welcome
creativity but demands material that is
armliar And he plays lam.lai tunes.Luckily.
Uwh mcludes some orlgmaJ numbers, written
bv one oi his la ,?u. writers Jam. Lewis
Ihey are a umqu s.vle drifting awav Iron,
conventions ?? rhy.hm and mek,dv. Ihey often
begin uuie.ly and sl,?v ,? (()
g-wg reed ?. torn, ullr,ng ei, to?rSe
Lewta Plays and sings ,? ,hc ?pCr, road,
lamenting the sorrows ? partlng a?d ,he
endless treaks fhere ,s ;)? emnal.
melancholy tone in Ins easy voice a, he sings
-era. ,?n,s. obviou.K a,?ob,ographal X
Pleasures and Pa?, o. expenence are ev.den, ?,
?" -ice and yrics ,? thls ,mjlt,ace,cd
performer.
There ,s so much that u,uld be sa,d abou,
'??? Liis. but mus l words can neve, do
hk .thilnies credf,ranevcnlMK)(abs(ilu(f
entertainment, try the Uiiiuiioffethmjea ,h,s
week Watching and listening to Jamie Lewis
makes w?i rMl good And is this world we live
? wo "?(l ail 'he good feehngiwecanaet.
I
1 he outstanding feature ot ' Hie Godfather'
is the superb perloiamance turned in by K
Pacino as Micheal. Initially "Godson finally
"Godfather Padno'i port,aval is one ol
remarkable depth, espei tails, when compared to
his counterparts As Michael, he is lust ilk-
young war hero seeking to disengage himselt
from 'tamily allans " However t he
assassination attempt on his lathe, diaws linn
once again into ,l,e ranks, and from here on his
destiny is set Padno'i performance is one
worth seeing Ii is milv a pit) it is a portion Ol
the whole
MUMBLES HIS WAY
Marlon Brando plays the shallow role ol
patnach ol the (orleo,ie la,nils chicl parasite
ol tins parasitk group It is he. as the
"Godfather who demand! respect, provides
the intellect, and ,k,s as catalyst, both Within
Iils own family and between the rival families
Biando Ins this rote perfectly as then is
virtually no acting required Mr, hues, scenes
are when he lies bleeding in the street aftet an
assassination attempt by a rival tanulv and his
eventual staggering death in the tomato garden
The amazing aspect of the role is the au,a
which surrounds it. the reaped winch it
demands, and the powei it wields, as Brando
mumbles his way through it
GOES BEYOND RATIONALITY
Completely worthless is the complete violent
air which the motion picture takes on Many
defend it as a teahiv which must Iu- faced oi
simply as "real life II thtltstrue then it is ,(
that is hest encountered firsthand by those
who perpetrate it and not splashed acrosi the
screen, billed as e?,e?aini?enl , ,s ,?? llul
violence Should no, he shown, but (hat I he
Godfather, goes beyond the ,?
rationality Unlike most movies, where then H
'd versus evil situation which justifies the
violence to the Vmerican mind, the tla -
he,em is senseless ami brutal
EXPLICIT AND SICKENING
Implied a, ii ot violence both establish il
: in and make it, poini but nc
VUk ! i ?' ? is explicit and
sickening hy watching Sonny lorleone a, ?
dozen machine guns icai him Ins ? a iii
111 ? the countryside to shreds How he
managei to turn in his cat crawl out stand uV
?nul ll" ?" least funute ol contortions fat
truly amazing All this incident ially with
oulleti ripping through his body
GodflMrwi become! i structured
(jl1" sol boring scenario which
the vtewei realizes ii only leading uptoanoihci
n? l ? the screen One truly
nauseating instance is during a child's baptism
w which Micheal mumblei of his belief in lesus
Christ while h,s henchmeIdle bias, and
'usn llls " Here the eiu ol
senseless tpecUctf
TENDS TO ROMANTICIZE
1 XU "i?l romrncnuir) evelatkw
"ul crime from "The Godfaihe-
,h 's ??? OWP in soluikms (),??
?impl) becomci Wghtcwdly aware ol ?s
lst'ikr tpsin? ()?
ween are show s??piv violent pconk'
"? w "J 'he gun I he
?K11er.wrtol one-sided ? ,?J,
?ends lo romanticize them
Min hjV? profe ?,??? n
u; ?l" ? -?? w cs ,???
????tvei
r, ???,M
l ?ert.inmen. whe ,???,??
H??' the Plaza, -a lpuwd
?" J"Cr'be ?'? ?.d ,1assiv,
te make, ? A ?
II) (a

I
ECU Calendar
Tuesday, April 25
HWI WUhl I11' 'S1 U"ll"ld MuAlt" wl be shown .?
.?luM .kV? A"ak nS (CgC M,ng"
?'UUV I in f 11 . II ,
?rS,0 00P Ja'??? ??? 201 be,ween
2ne' ? ?? l" ?? ? My
l!i 1 1V' T" L?uicna?, (;ove,n?r. will
P?? conference ?, j?llIllalslll , ab TuMday ?J , pjn
Wednesday, April 26
Mmil J2T 7 fCU" ? ?"? ??"?. I?? tot the
"?" b shown In Jones CrUI a. the same time as yesterday.
?JJWI ECI ? Kahnu.nd ,n a doubleheader a? arnngton
"?w Come timeai I 30p m w
"X-Js nuKlc ,? W,?h, be.wcen : 00 P,n and V00 p,n
JSKSoS ' ? 'n " Ba"d" ?? hC ?
fUnlon Coffee Hou? W W1S ln UnMn ,0 s,aitmg
Ufflrenity Chortle Concert atWriatttat 8:15 pjn.
Thursday, April 27
New Votei Series wUI be shown a. the same time in SD 108
Sanford canvasses Pitt
r
?g& V" '? '?' ? '?????i
Democratic presidential
mdidaie. Terry Sanford, will
airive at the Holiday Inn m
Greenville Saturday morning ai
9 00 lor a ipeecll and
conference with the people
Sanford, a former governor
Ol North Carolina and the
present president oi Duke
University, was placed on the
presidential ballot b a
movement composed entirely
ol collage students
DurilUJ his term as governor
Sanlord strengthened the basic
educational system m North
Carolina, began two
universities. The North
Carolina School ol the Arts
ind the North Carolina
Advancement School, a system
"I COmmunit) colleges, and the
Governors School for gifted
students.
Governor Sanford did not
?i nit his talents to the held ol
education Utilizing foundation
and State fund he founded
the North Carolina Fund, the
first state anti-poverty
program Under the
sponsorship i the Fund.
Sanford established the North
arolina Votumteers which
served as a model fo VIS IA
In addition he founded the
Good Neighboi ouncil as an
Instrument to encourage
employment without regard to
race and to promote voluntary
desegregation
In Decembei 1959 m
Sanford became the sixth
president ol Duke I nivertit)
His term has been marked by
the encoui age men t ol
Innovative programs in
cur r ic u lu m, edui ational
opportunities and residential
life, In addition he was the fit .1
major spokesman to defend the
role ol academics ami students
in society against the attacks ol
Vice-President Agnev
Present)) no candidate can
? laim .1 had m the DemocratU
race which will depend heavily
on the Southern vote errs
Sanlord will be going into the
convention with delegate
support from I I states.
"There comes a time n
every man's Ufc despite the
odds when he is compelled to
do what he thinks bould be
done he 11 personal public
political That time has 1 iN,
? "i me can best describe
Stanford's entry Into the
presidential primary, rerrj
Sanlord will be offering the
South a new voice which
speaks lor the nation .is I
whole
ECU presents
free concert
of Band Music
The ECU Symphonic Wind
Ensemble conducted by
Herbert L Carter, wflj present
? 'Spring Festival oi Hand
Music" ?, Wright Auditorium
on Thursday. April 21 J( g 15
P.m. The program will include
classics ol the band repertoire
"id traditional marches, as we.
as familiar compositions foi
hand by Sousa. Gould. Hoist
and Grainger
A special invitation is being
IMUed to all of the university
Students who have previously
played in high school bands
The concert is open to the
public and free ol charge
FRATERNITIES g,
SORORITIES
Hie Interfraternit) Coum II
will sponsoj the lust part ol its
?nnual -Greet weel 1 ,
I April 25 and 26 Events will
he scheduled from 4 00 to
00 p m ,1 the Mall
0ne the featured
attractions will be 1
booth there will also
raffle held with
furnished b) Greeni
merchants Foi information
concerning raffle tickets
interested students should
contact Kill Sloan 1 ,1 Sigms
phi fpsilon
I lie general student body is
nvitcd
Alpha Phi Gamma will meet
Thursday, April 27 1 n
P in
SGA
Applications lor Review
Board. University Board and
Honor Council can be puked
up in S(.A 1 flfce Room 103,
Wricht Annes
Notary Sendee foi absentee
ballot in Room 201
Administration Building by Ms
Stuart, Request foi appucatioi
lot absentee ballot can be
picked up in theI
Campus Votes
C a
MPC
1 Uing foi ?? inui and 11
? moi foi each ol the men's
t halls has been
1 ? "ded until April ?g mi
residents interested in Filing foi
one oi these officei foi next
bould hie win, stevi
Howell, resident sdministi
front lobby oi lonei Hall oi
with Dan I arrell via presideni
the MR( Mil B Scott Hall
I lections will be held I ties
May 1972
PARACHUTE CLUB
rhe I 1 Parachute lub
will have an exhibit in theI
on Wednesday April 26 n
as ol the exhibit u
acquaint the students with
sport parachuting Members ol
the Club will be on hand to
?aBasnea?sn - - t0-?m?m, jC-
?' nawei any quest ion 1
i the club and ih,
SKI
PMIIOSOPHVCLUB
I lie l I Philosophy Cluh
will meet ,?, Wednesday tpril
26 ai 7 00 p m in si) 104
Mike Kovaccvu will be Ihi
speakei
POLITICAL CANDIDATES
M Margaret Harpei
candidate foi lieutenant
8?vei1 North t arolina,
will hold a press conference foi
membersol Prol Ira I Bakei 1
I ditorial Writing class on
sdav Anni
Mi Harpei is secretary and
"?' 01 the No1,1 arogn,
Press Association
?riJci BtauUfut
230 Grwnv.ll. Blvd
Suit 2
Dial 766-1744
Bridal Portrait by
k
'Mm4c fayon
Om 752-6222
Women's
' (K) p m
renma ECU vs Campbell a. Minges Matches star. a.
'HSvuiphonK Wind.nsemhlea.WnghtstartmgatH 15p,n
APG holds panel meeting
Owtatda ?ortraiturM Sj Exctwfv
ADVERTISING CORNER
Journalism students from
several surrounding high
schools have been invited to
attend the meeting ol Alpha
Phi Gamma journalism
fraternity meeting Thursday
night at 7 in the journalism lab
according to Ben Bailev.
presideni
Othei special guests will be
the 19 pledges who will attend
their first meeting and who
make up the largest pledge
group once the fraternity was
chartered here m 1969, a
formal initiation will be held
Sunday, May 14. at 4 pjn in
the Union
HOUSING
WAf,TED to rent 2 3 bedroom house near ECU by June Will
consider teasing house
durmg professional leave of absense Write: Leery, 910 Chanev
Rd Raleigh. N.C 27606
Two housemates needed to share house with girl, begin in June
Couple prefd will accept 2 girls 4 miles from campus on
Paetolus hwy Part. furn. 3 bdrms big kitchen w.th app. $65 00
mo. rent gBs & elec not met. Open for summer and fall. Call Pat
Craftsmen's Fair
opens in Raleigh
Bailey said that a special
panel will discuss student
publications at East Carolina
University Members will
include staffers from all
campus publications. Bailey
will serve as moderator.
Officers of APG are Ben
Bailey . president ; Mrs.
Jacqueline Stancill. vice
president. Karen Blansfield.
secretary. Sonny Lea.
treasurer, and Ira L. Baker,
adviser
Furn.shed house for rent, up to 6 boys. Summer and Fall quarter.
CaM 752 2862
Efficiency apartment for 1 or 2. private, air conditioned.
Utilities furnished. See Mrs Bob Mauney at 920 East 14th St or
call 758 2585
HELP WANTED
On I riday and Saturday,
April :? and 29, the Thud
Annual Carolina Designer
Craftmen's Fair will be held in
Raleigh's Dorton Arena The
doors will be open at 10 (Ml
a.m. and close at Q:0O p m
About 70 of the finest
craftsmen from North
Carolina. Virginia. South
Carolina and New York will
exhibit and sell their work in
this two das uried show
Twenty-two ol these artists are
cither students 01 instmeters at
1(1 01 residents producing in
Greenville Ma; others aie
ahtinnt ol I Cl
1 he dtaatay s will include
w ot V 111 lewelry weaving
enamels p ho I OJ r aphv
ceramic, leathei printmaking,
textiles, sculpture, macante,
glass, and batik
All those interested in fine
crafts are invited to attend the
lair to meet and talk with the
aitists
TERMPAPERS
? ?? iMd.wnttan anetweiMaaMatiy
typed ? ? , m.nimuri
OS. HA u?g?? InMrint S
CALL TOLL FREE
800-638-0852
1 EDUCATIONAL ?(I(A?C? l?,c.
t JO Wt tsuonaj 1
-?? ft 1 no fun.
?iU?CM. iu.
?We, ? Sutler l?9t4
n, D. C. 2O0U .T
BEST FILM
OF THE YEAR.
BEST DIRECTOR
OF THE YEAR.
?l? von ma cmrics
iiUDsnn
Being the
adventures of a
young man whose
principal interests
are ultra-violence
and Beethoven.
KUBRICKS
A 2a22t T a000 a" SUr?? Mc MrOo . f MdRW . ?
5-tr Sl; .SC'Wn0bV "? Start,v KJ" ? B .x- the no An, Bo-ges, ? ProOucM ?
U??a?d by -Mntr, Kobrcv t p?? ?. . ?? ? ?. .? . Fa v??n fto, A K?ne, Comp
? N0W ASSAD0R - Raleigfc.NX.
SHOWS 1 30 3 45 6? 86 l ? w
r'osom of various occupations regarding N. American and
Overseas opportunities, up to $2,600 monthly. For complete
information write to JOB RESEARCH, Box 12S3, Sta-A,
Toronto, Ont. Enclose $5 to cover cost.
anted: Attractive cocktail waitress for prvt club Contact Paul
tcNeil 758 0294 or 752517
h " ? ?Ml? II
MISC FOR SALE
Water beds at a fantastic price. Just received 500 water beds with
5 year warranty Reg. S49.95, now $15.95. Call 752-4053 or
corrw to United Freight Co 2904 E. 10th St.
32" bell bottoms, navy bells, Mexican smocks, halters, bikinis.
Jogs hot pants Mexican wedding shirts, surf shirts. Hang Ten
and Birdwell swim wear, surfboards, complete turf supplies,
available Pearson s Kmston N.C, Bert's surf shop, Atlantic
Beach, Wrightsville Beach, N.C
One pair of dark brown, knee-high leather boots, size 7. Excellent
condition $10 Call Karen at 752 5369 or 758-6366f
la.Ma.fjfca.nl
mna
Fountainhead will sell
Bring your classifieds up to us,
or Call 758-6366
mmmmmmmmmmMMMMXl
sn
The Lvst
flLH FtSTlVAL
oo
FIRST PRI7-E-
,IH?6o(j)
rklb 7&VMS l" Too
if you're into
music, get into
a Record Bar
Ralph Shirt
When you know
it's for keeps
You can choose Keepsake
with complete confidence,
because the famous
Keepsake Guarantee gives
written proof of a perfect
engagement diamond
of precise cut
and superb color.
There is no finer
diamond ring.
SHIRTS 125
Yes (oiks, here they are1 Fabulous Ralph in
all his glory, adorns a T-Shirt of the highest
quality, and it is yours, for the lowest price
imaginable$1.25!
Keepsake
RCOIITINio DIAMOND m I N O
lUn? from $100 10 $10,000
1
f 1
1
Mwk Re. A. H. Pond Co.
(
I HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENQAOEMENT AND WEDOINQ
I hae; Igm Xt?l t dH?I. "Unninv Yo?- Eho.o??m t'd W.da plul
lull color loldtr and '4 pg. Idi i look q.fl olf?f ?ll lor onlj 2ir. m.n
"RALPH" PATCHES
On the back of the shirt sits our logo fl
the sign of quality recorded music, at lk
the bet price! In addition we're tract- P
eeHr-jrrrnT'riy our "Ralph" patches
at the ridiculous price of 69c ! ,


Come in to The Record Bar today, and get
your T-Shirt. your patch, and browse among
the best selection of records and tapes in all
the southeast'
Cl
???????????????? 1
KFE'SAKF DIAMOND SINGS, SOX tO. St?ACUS8, N DJOI I
s30 Cotanche St.
Open till 10-00"

1'agr 4 iounlainhead Iuesdav April 21
ENTERTAINMENT PAGE
r









1
)
3
?THA0 -
riiAX? ia
rOi.?AMEVT,t
Lea
w running tor
the eWwatc
rTW cfn the principle
&rcollective hymnte
rewire fhai I'll
Kcjore out, coht
bo cfc lohen )
opoerrw beause,
riKiK3toe.
have Ike money
T
(7m running bac -te flongj- 0
S?fiC
t
6 ii KAK l
KJ
t'6tf?SS?:v
. rot r ? & ohjoc
3
FifiS,
v
i
'
h
V.I
y ,
OA
MJHVC.
Cnoodies arc here. Good things
for Qpnrp Ppope at the Mushroom
Lots 01 ae
DOWNTOWN LOUNGE
Entertainment Nightly
corner 4th & Washington
open 1p.m1 a.m.
Age 21 & Over
758-3396
Cookse; , ujc'll PRo6a?lV fEVER T
Solve the problem that cjaV 6ot the
trPoRTANnr tHiog iS that u?: AEvilro PuflE I
&
tfyt(i4?hn.i
The Greatest Concert of the Decade!
NOW YOl CAN SEE IT AND HEAR IT
AS IF YOl WERE THERE!
TU6SE. UU ?
THE Bf?e?TMf SMrrtCe DIMK
HIIC CLAPTON
10) DYLAN
io?m hamison
Biur HUSTON
LSONIIlMfLl
IAV SHANKAI
DINGO SUM
KLAUS VOOHMANN
SADFINGfR PPfHAM
TOM VANS JOfYMOLUND
MIKL WB80NS ALLAN KUTlil
JfSSffD DAVIS 'MIHK liNDIlr
MAILIN GIMNI lLANIf mm
JOGMfN OOIORES HALL
MM HIWN KAMALA (HAKRAVA?1?
JACKIE KELSO JIM KEl TNtR
UMLDALIAKSAIKHAN
CLAUDIA IINN1A LOU McCKAlY
01LK MITCHELL DON NIX
OON PIFSTON CAUL RADII
AILADAKAH
RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE
April 25 & 26
25t 11 A.M5 P.M.
26: 10 A.M4 P.M.
in
Wright Auditorium
Show achieves success
THE CONCERT FOR
BANGLADESH
di?ikjmimm ???.tar ??????.??? m??,nmm u?.? ?? ??.? !????,?. ???i?,???
Out Wuml fntl i.orlabi- 'In ippl. I), i .
SHOWS 2 30 4 30 - 6 4b 9 00 starts
I All seats this attraction $1.75 WED
PITT
PIZZA CHEF
WOULD UKE TO REMIND
YOU THAT WE HAVE
DELIVERY SERVICE
7 DAYS A WEEK
from 5-11 P.M.
HAPPY HOUR
Mon.&Tues. 6-8 P.M.
The Greenville An Center
Sunday afternoon hosted the
reception lor the Graduate Art
Show which will hang until
May 8. Ms. Mary Harding and
Ms Elizabeth Wilson officiated
at the refreshment table which
was adorned with a lovel)
spring arrangement o I
dogwood and aalcas.
The crowd moved
leisurely through the rooms
where the works were
exhibited. And lovely works,
they were. Eiach one was filled
with its own special sense of
vitality. Each work radiated
the efforts and imagination of
its creator
rwo really marvelous
works were Jim Whakn'l "Pol
or Minutes an Innovative
uMmblage oi various unique
elements brought togethei with
Ingenuity, and CUfl oms'
US. Climax; a marveloui
protrusion ?l wood and metal,
reminding one of those cute
little lamps with those plastic
extensions thai bend light and
are such conversation pieces at
panics
Al1 "i all the show
showed great study and
imagination pall Martick's
Thesis Show consisted of vital
and relevant landscapes
awyy
? WAMTED
?ust hauecar!
toreit. aboue CrOriobf
AuAfconuw CAtCLiM
4-rom IZ 00-2 QQ
r'? I ' ' ???r?.
displayed ?ith simplicity .u,c
direi tnei Numhen One
llinr Eighl rer rwehre.and
1 r" Impressed themselves
"Pon the viewer-s attentwn
immediately
Oneol the upstairs dis ilay
H.oms was sUo fated with ill
ss Uttle .ims.u
Boodles expecially ?.??n
Hills oils and ,CUKS Wta
Stand II" and Store Front'
1 hc exhibii ,otal
involvement with flourescenl
l?httag and other such modern
preoccupation!
Sunday was warm and the
Punch was delicious , ame
more People couldn i have seen
l his wonderful show
'
S l.l
ECU'S ELL
her tndivid i
Ellen came
Won
two
s let neail
ipiCI "I I)
upsetting i i
"omen's lei
?.lose Cl it 11 s if,
i WO matches
week
I'lu irls m
b.mntaid i
will I j
inotjiei pnot
it ii in
Mtthe Duki
ven- staled o
ller splitting il
(id gelling.i foi
lth' thud doul
Bua
Rl I K.ll
teai? ned oi In
ten records lu
thvwa lo ils I
siii . I 7 o .v ei
dub
I he Pirates s?
lod lOUl Bo
mon j
new le
The I niseisil
recivuls been a
the Ainericjii (?
Lcavt. I Ins allo
Uiiki duplicate I
t k issued
BrtitkaK's
I This i u si wet
?n-l. I : v
t : leeiiienl
pnighl .it " in ioi
lludeni I mon
I lie vp . .
I our name
i May ' it 7
201 'i the I nioi
WlK
Try I

Richmond here Wednesday
By DON TRAUSNECK
Snorli Editor
Bill (iodwin loyed wild
immortality ?r nearly seven
Inningi Situday nighi until
VMF'i ll.irr Barkidite
connected on cheap Vll
center witli two outs left
? one-nil performance
was good enough, however, to
give the Buci a 50 win in the
leconda m e ol the
doubleheadei and a sweep i
he twinhill The Buctwon the
Godwin's efforts pace Buc sweep
UiWECK open I4J whth collecting opener .t Harrtagton PWd , ,?. lls
Q'tOr link ii'ii, L is, is nt ? l? in
openei u-u
OnJ seven hi .
Now holding 12-7 recorj
overall and 5-J confi
mark (will, ,e result ol
S u n da ' game at VMI
pending), the Hues have a hig
doubleheadei with s(
con tendei K u h mond
Wednetda) afternoon
I he Spideri have been in the
thick oi the conference race
along with I urman and n
Citadel, Game tune foi the
20 Pirates among elite
in weekly Honor Roll
iPhoto by Oon T,ju,neck,
ECU S ELLEN WARREN returns a serve on the way to
her mdrvidual v.ctory m last week s match wtth Duke
Ellen came from behind 0 5 to win ,n stra.ght sets.
Women wallop ACC;
two matches remain
let nearly pulling oil an
1 ol Duke and then
upsettingt last week, the
women's tennis squad will
close o ,t us regulai season with
i wo matches at home this
w cc k
Pu tirls were m-I 4
pm.iitaioh aeamsi( lodjj
?nd will laceampbell,
knotjjei poor vieiiui. rhursda)
11 ii in
fifcthe Duke match, the girls
cr?staked to .1 41 team lead
tel splitting the singles events
nd jtemnga forfeit from Duke
1 th third doubles cntrs
Smiles winnet foi In
were I lien Warren. 6-3 ' 5
(coming hask from an 0-5
deficit in the latter); loan
Rupert, 2 6 6 I 4 and
Dariene Morris 6-1 6 I
However, both doubles
teams lost 1 k 1 allJ ,K.
.mils lost the match, 5-4
In the! team win ovei
tingles winners foi It
were Martha Stanctl. 5-7. 7.5.
4 Warren, 7-5, 6-1 Morris
6-1 64): and Cynthia Averetl
Doubles victories were
recorded b) Warren-Suaat
Busses 8 - I ; and
Stancil-Ruperl B-5
Bucs finally win
(
KM I IGH I CU's lacrosse
teaiH tied hi broke num iroua
?f.i records here Sunday on
Mhrvwav to iis lusi win ol the
year, 17 6 ovei the Raleigh
dub
I he Pirates scored 111 evers
pel lod lout I'oals in the lust.
Union joins
new league
The I iii ersitv I 111011 has
receruK been allihatcd with
?
the American Contract Bridgi
Lca-vt. I Ins allows the weekly
Union duplicate hi idee winners
to b- issued rating point
M'CCmticatcs
I This lusi weekly duplicate
??rid.e nice: scheduled undci
9he agreement ss 1!I be held
l'Ih at 7 in room 201 ol the
lludeni I nion
I he sp- mg quarto duplicate
Dridgc tournament is planned
foi May ' at 7 () m in room
101 ? the t nion
one 111 the second, live 111 the
t llird, and set en in t he
fourth and r? eeded b) two
tin previous scoring hidi foi an
II stkk team
Claude Hylton and 10111
Christens, n scored live oals
apiece to lie the existing mark
Hi I tun's eight point s.
including his live eoals and
three assists, set a school maik
while Will Mealev collected
lour assists in the jiainc to tie
another maik
Othei scorers lor the Bucs
weie Mike Denniston and Rick
I indsas with two goals each
and Chuck Maxwell. Gordon
Sandeis and Keith Bishton
with one each
I he Biks broke open a 10-5
came hv outscorirtg Raleigh 7-1
in the Final period
ow with an overall record
oi Id, the Bucs have tour
games remaining, one at home
Mav Is when they entertain
Maryland, Baltimore County.
Si tone team depth
particular) in the field events
proved the case as :o ECU
performers appeared on the
weekly News and Observei
liask and Field Honor Roll,
Saturday
I he Hortoi Roll is a luting
o 1 the top collegiate
performances from around the
state
llnee Pirates were among
the top 12 n he i Ump
paced b) Rov Omsk's thud
best mark ol 6-714 Bill Bowles
and John ?,s have each
jumped 6-1. placing ihem .11
He foi sixth in the event
R u haul Me Du I he and
Walter Davenport each have
recorded the state's best mark
in their respective events
McDuffie has cleared 15-0 in
the pole vault while Davenport
has recorded a Sl-M triple
lump, heating the National
Indoor champion in the same
meet.
Art Miller, at I Ml m the
pole vault, and Lawrence
Wilkeison at 48-9 plus in the
tuple tump, aie also among the
top 10 in their events
Kev Peacock is in the top 10
in both the shot and discus His
btat put ol 4Mh plus is the
fourth besl 111 the state, while
his discus heave ot I4(.4 is
ninth best
John llullman has hurled
Swim team
needs 'hog'
What is a hog '
According to the 1(1 swim
team, a hog is a beautiful gitl
lor the last two years, Chi
Omega Maisha Brooks has
reigned as the ECU Swim leam
"Hog helping out at ihe
meets and lending moral
support to tlv swimmers
With Marsha's graduation .1
short tune awav it is tune to
select a new hog " Details
about applying and more
1 ill or uiation about a hoe's
"dul ies" w ill appear in
Ihursday's fountainhead
When Miller brews a it
Miller brews it big.
Try the big malt liquor from Miller.
? ? . ? ??-??. ??-?-?? '
t
ihe javelin 107.v i,? u ,llrd
place wiuie Gary Diedloffs
183-7 is ninth
The long lump, another ol
' ' Strong events, shows
two Pirates very high m the
Hate Larry MaJone's 23 I IK is
third besl while Davenpoit ,s
si th al 2 i-j
In the running events, the
Pirates have five individuals
?nd ihe 44u lelav (eighth) and
the mile relay (ninth) teams
among the slate's elite
Hob Pope is fourth in the
I 000 metei steeplechase
(9 M 2); Jim Kidd is tuth in
Ihl hall mile (I 52 aiKj Uo,
1,11 MXth 111 the mile (4 I.?.2).
Ron Smith is tilth 111 the high
hurdles (14.J seconds); and
Larry Smith is tied foi eighth
m the inteimediate hurdles
Cops title
Ihe last Carolina Karate
Club travelled to Greensboro
recently to compete in the
Southeastern Kai at e
hampionships
I he s I lib went 1 lull
si length and was able to
capture more tlisi places than
any other slub present
Hill Ms Dona M cuo
instructor, said. this was a
fantastic win m thai the
tournament was an open one
and entries were not limned ri
college and university clubs "
The ECU club bn.ught home
10 trophies, five oi which weie
lor first place
openei at
I K)p.m
dwin took .mil,iiand
eail m the nightcap, retiring
the side on two llv balls and 1
Strikeout in the lust inning
rhrough the sixth bining
ihe six -toot sophomore ir im
Wilmington retired 1 siiaighi
balteis. eight through the
strikeout route with the help
? it only on pUy that soulu he
called a saver
Shortstop Mike Bradshaw
had lo go behind the bag Im
grounder and only a
phenomenal throw could retire
the hatter which he did
that batter, incidentally,
was also Barksdale
Ralph I amin made anolhei
line pla to start the Seventh
miiing as he went to his glove
side to retire the leadoll hatter
But Barksdale same up with his
single and became ihe first
Kev del to reach base
Godwin.
Despite the obvious
disappointment which showed
in his lace, the I (I hurlei
shook oil this blow .11
recorded the final two outl 01
force pla s
So peilest was (,odwm s
performance in the game that
.1
SI ?
lth .
- e ii. ,1
a play
m thai same un
Mthougfi ins
Godwin1! did 1
lor
in i!
sl hitter, striking out
balleis
I I'll
rs by .he
Keysets, thi B in t
' I
wnicl ; u what had
been .1 s-0 ball ,
Ihe I -i 11 p
"ins two in th
one in ihe third were all
earned and 11 .hided a homerun
b . I amin
? I I ompleted the scormg
foi the fust game as the Biks
IIl' ' - one
Im in ihe sixth inning Lamm
froy ijs iceyed the
Pirate .iitask going two lor
three and two foi two
respectively
Eason also had ihe
distinction ol sleaimt home m
ihe game
In addition to Godwin'
i' (Coring single in the second
game, the Bussg.n a run in the
nranj 1 Matt v.
singled to second and
three fuses including I
plan
?' ame in
ilurd as I amm and Mike
Mdi
tripled
n g
v Ml
Sunda-
I Walkei
M Mahon
Sports
Linksters victorious
in final home match
Grid captains named
l-asi Carolina linveisitv
football coach Sonny Randk
announced recently thai
Jimmyreech and Jim Post.
both seniors, have been elected
Pirate co-captains foi the 1972
grid seavm
( reech. a Wilmington native,
is a two-sear starter at eenlei
He is rated bv the coaches as
one oi the most determined
players in the squad A
pre-med maor he was named
Ihe Outstanding Plaver 01, ihe
freshman sipiad 1 9
Host transferred 1 I si
( aiolina two seasons ago ?,
Kansas State I niveisiiv where
he slatted as d sophomore
ftei sitting out ? eai. the
River Vale J m
claimed a siaiiing slo, with the
Pirates
By LARRYCRANDALL
( oach John Welbort 1 1
rers ended theii
note
rhursday
1 Wilmingi
I d Pi mi ix jia.ed the linmipi,
with j p.u 12 but tl
1 Plrati 1
scormg depth as five ?: six
Buc perfoi
I add ? e, ,j;v .
lound. Cail Bell po I
and Jim Brown contfibuted j
74. AH thi ored 1-0
victories in then mdividua:
llialshes
I he triumph lifted I 1 I
overall record to 9-4 1
In prioi competition the
Bucs won iwo i three matches
m J I leam meet held at
Kishid las' I iiesdav
1 Pirates t1 I
Richmond
1 h 1 a s h e d Virginia
( ommonwealt h I niversity
I 7-4 before bowing I ? Virginia
lesh I 1 in
Harry Helmei. who . aided .1
lahsl honors
11, tv,
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I hursday 1 ht
1 lid li
Mi - ol the 19'
varsity cheerkading squad
' ' ' ' dill
! lay's I intatnhea .
WE WANT EVERY PREGNANT
GIRL TO HAVE A CHANCE
TERMPAPER ARSENAL, lac.
Send SI 00 lor your dncnptivt
catalog c' 1 300 quinly ttrmpaptrs
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We need local ijlesman
Tfere .5 no ?h?fTi? Ml not ?vsnlj ,o tma'
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lisOrti nt;r profit oriaefwanori Maettini
yyomen r -ratming a laallris frtlar erl
wey of i,if o mumtt r n roiiecl
iro i ut ?sir,j? b?d rx?w r ue.pie
ufe artci . ?r , ?' -s "?e ? ? ?? yJui
Tnere s r ??i to Nanee o i1iswus
ill?9?l at Can Woman Mei)
ca' Asi-sfj' .? Ton f re? ?, ?.
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for full mformefton catl.
212) IM S9?of
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11
WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDS
IS A GOOD 99 LUNCH!
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$1.25
DINNER SPECIAL
Entree
Choice of 2 Vegetables
Salad or dessert
Iced tea or Fruitade
Roll and Oleo
99cj
LUNCH SPECIAL
Entre e
Choice of 2 Vegetables
Salad or Dessert
Iced tea or Fruitade
Roll and Oleo
Serving Hours B 7:00 - 9:30 L 11:00 - 1 :1S D 500 - 6 30
NORTH DINING HALL

r







4
ountamhead
and the truth shall make you free'
Hobby offers escape
from 'more of same'
Wilbiu Hobby's opinionated aggressivenea has been the sole
redeeming grace ol an otherwise uninspired and irrelevant
gubeiii.it.Hial contest
In .1 race whose other major candidates otter little more than
mii years ol theu spare tune Hobby's barnstorming shoe-strtng
populism nukes no concessions to th? force! of hig business and
vested interest mounted against turn
When Moony thunders. "Keep the big bos honest" the other
candidates, as big boys
themselves, ean only
blush
Hobbv is the onl
candidate to otter a
concrete program ot tax
retorm -designed to
make corporations pa
their lair share of the tax
load
Mobb wants the
workers to share fairly in
the t r u 11 s of their
labors-is this too much
ro ,isk in a state whose workes are 4th worst paid vet 5th most
productive in this country?
Hobb) is the onlj candidate to take a stand on the Vietnamese
a.ii -going so tar as to accept the kiss ot political death by leading
.i student peace march, the onl candidate willing to get involved.
Wilbur Hohb has taken progressive, enlightened stands on
every issue that could face the state's next governor. Although his
stands maj not alw.ns be popular, they are nevertheless clear and
honest
It other candidates can win by saying nothing, then North
Carolina isn't ready tor men like Wilbur Hobb
The Forum
Offers suggestions
To Fountainhead
Frankly I do not believe either side ol the
itory concerning the recently maced student
and the campus police
Mas 1 make a suggestion to the campus
police which the Dallas. Texas, Police
Department has found quite helpful Carry a
small cassette tape recorder so that the "He said
so-and-so. and 1 said such-and-such, and then he
said this-and that hassle can be avoided
Literally the facts will speak for themselves
While this suggestion immediately appears to
support the campus police, a little thought
shows that it would benefit neither side, save
for one. the truth.
BM.H.
Stop the war now
To Fountainluad
The end of the War in Indo-China seems to
be within sight perhaps for the first time. The
United States cannot achieve its unjustifiable
anil immoral goals and will be forced to end her
involvement in the near future President
Nixon, however, placing little value on human
lives and emotions, hopes to force the North
Vietnamese to make concessions at the
bargaining table by mass-murdering civilians
with cowardly bombing attacks on civilian
populations
Now more than ever befort is the time to
pressure "our leaders' to stop the murdering
and to end the War NOW The worst that an
person can do is to do nothing at all This week
there will be several petitions to "our leaders"
in Washington in the CU. Tuesday night there
will be a Resistance meeting at 7 00 p.m. in
Room 206 of the CU.and Wednesday at 1 2 00
noon, there will be a Peace Vigil in front of the
Post Office near the Tar River bridge. Perhaps
as I write, another baby dies from an exploded
bomb Our task is simple
Work for Peace,
George Holmes
Drunk spoils day
To Fountainhead:
I think that the Bill Monroe concert was one
of the most enjoyable I have ever attended.
However, one member of the audience nearly
ruined the entire afternoon.
I can understand the reason for the number
of police present considering the large
congregation of students. Chief of campus
security, Joseph Calder. has been said to be
very anti-drugs. 1 commend his efforts, but for
some reason no action was taken against the
person or persons who threw a frisbee during
fountainhead
Ph.l,pE.W,ll,arns Jim Ronzo
Ed.torm-Ch.ef Business Manager
Bob McDowell
Advertising Manager
David Willson
? Managing Editor
Claudia Rumfelt . "
? ?, News Editor
Karen Blansfield
. Features Editor
Don Trausneck ?
0 Sports Editor
Ross Mann . . . .
Chief Photographer
Joe Applegate . ? . .
? , Circulation Manager
Ira L Baker "
Advisor
Publ.sh.d by the student, of Ea.t Carolina University under the euipicei ot the
Student Publication, Board Adverti.ing open rate i. $1 80 per column inch
clao.f.ed, are $1 00 for the firrt 25 word Subscription rate i, $10 00 per year'
P O Box 2516. Greenville. North Carolina 27834. Telephone 758-6366.
The opinions expressed by this newspaper are not necesaerily
those of east Carolina University
? ?
1
the performance, first hitting one of the
amplifiers and then again to hit Mr Kenny
Baker in the side The young mantboy) who
retreived the i'nsbee was obviously under the
intluence ot a powerful, addictive barbituate
alcohol!
As for the perplexity of Mick Godwin over
the attendance of students at student
functions. I can only say, ha!
Karen Demon
Repeat after me
To Fountainhead:
In my prevkws letter. I don't believe I
mentioned anything about Dr Moore's
intellect. I am willing to admit that he knows
his subject that much is apparent And I
never said that I didn't understand it But
really! Does he need to say everything three
times? If "it takes an effort not to understand
it anyone should be able to get it the first or
second time it is said. Some things do need to
be repeated once, but it confuses many
students to have something said so many times
And if someone doesn't understand a concept.
either the proctor or Dr. Moore can explain
it?afterwards. Ii seems rather unnecessary,
however, for him to say. "Now we will
continue with the lecture" three times I don't
believe I need that in my notes, or anything else
equally as ludicrous.
I've talked to many who feel the same as I.
but only two who don't. I'd like to hear from
some others with feelings either way.
To an "appreciative student" thank you
for your reply. I respect your opinion. It also
helped relieve the monotony of class when I
wrote this one.
Bored Still,
Debi Gardner
PS. To the person who wrote about classes in
which the teacher is more hypnotist than
anything else are you referring to the same
one I am
Knocks paper
To Fountainhead:
Let me extend my most hardy
congradulation, to the staff of the
Fountainhead You people have outdone
yourselves! After having previously failed to
slap a "malpractice suit" on the staff at the
infirmary, you are now embarking on a much
more noble crusade: lynch Joe Calder and his
club swinging hatchet men those terrible
campus police! A special thanks to Gary Carter
for his tremendous job of importing in his front
page, headline story of the 4-18 edition entitled
"No parking violation results in arrest " The
only tacts m the entire article seem to be that
there were five witnesses who say that C her,
ihe poor young man who was so harshly
wronged, "swung at Latham, breaking his
glasses This occurence is later referred to in a
magnificent editorial as "undue disrespect to an
olficer of the law and also "offending the
dignity of a poke: officer The only thing I
have to say to the staff of the Fountainhead
it il anyone ever offends your dignity in a like
manner, I hope I'm there to watch your nose
bleed afterwards
With love.
John Hughe,
Beats dead horse
To Fountainhead:
I had pre aied a letter to the
Fountainhead last weekend concerning the
art school policy of arbitrary retention of
student "artwork and did not submit the
letter ,n that ,t was in "poor taste " At.er
reading the April 18th issue, particularly the
e"n hv Dr R?lerts Of the psychology
denartment.l deeded to do a little edit.ng and
follow through
The closing paragraph of Di. Roberts' letter
suggested tha, the "a?" department procures
Wl,r ? ' 'permanent collection" by
purchase Mv sentirnen.s arc the same, as this is
practice ,ha, museums employ , wou,d ?k
T d muum h,ch reserved ,he rig) ,o
retain any works from any glven lhow fof he
permanent collection. One would surely no
expect to ?nd ,rr m such I? -
present "ar school po,ty ???. ?
???? of work propf ??
which is contrary ,0 .n. ?j y,
philosophy. "y educ"?"al
"Art" majors are under contract w?h the
school, necessitate tha, the student rel.nl sh
any gnen work if so chosen, though oneT.h
contracting p,r,les m.gh, compared "
m.nor. Few mature studem, would agree
such terms. A freshman migh, no, fu,lyTeT.u
the ramifications of such a contract
The "unreasonable distinction" made bv ih.
ar, school reminds me distinctly of ,he U,S
Amendment to the Constitution. And too ti,
arbitrary denial of property deno. trtn
injustice. "ner
Further, I would sereiously doubt that ft.
school of ar, can account for .U the .tudem
work re.amed by in.Uucor. f?r ?hl
"permanent collection
Until "art" students can apprcn ,he mm
with any sen.e of organization and
conglomerate sentiment, I can only ,ugge thal
the individual simply disallow the confiicatoon
of his or her work. If the .tudent is of any
merit, an instructor will seriously he.itate
before "pulling rank Such a gesture might
alienate a student which any instructor know,
may impede the quality of eatumg work.
should there be any And. finally, art-
students ot any distinction are a rarity at tas,
Carolina
It is truy unfortunate that those persons who
have been provoked by the "an" school policy
are. for the most part, not "art" students. I feel
quite safe in knowing that the "art" school
polic will no, change that "art" students
will continue to be victimicd bv cheap
praise that fhey will confuiue lo wallow in
mrdiocrac.
Jack Girard
Promotes walk
To Fountainhead
April 21 b Walk for Development Day in
Greenville The walk is 25 miles long although
it is not necessary ,o walk the whole 25 miles
A walker nerds a sponsor or sponsors to pledge
a certain amount of money for every mile he
walks There is no minimum or maximum for
number of sponsors or amount ol pledges I lie
walk starts at H 00 a in. at Ficklcn Stadium and
firs, aid facilities and lunch are provtied along
the route The money will be used for the
Meadowbnxik Day Care (enter and 25 villages
in Ghana. Africa
There will be a table every day in the
Student Union for students to sign up to walk.
or if they can't walk, to sign up to sponsor
another student to walk
So far. 120 students out ol 10.000 have
signed up to walk Come on ECU students, we
can do better than that Remember if you can't
walk, you can sponsor someone else Jusi thuik.
if everyone gave ,he minimum pledge of I cent
a mile, it would total $2,500 So come on over
to the Student Union and sign up.
Jenny Cox
Forum policy
All students, faculty members, and
administraiors are urged ,o express then-
opinions in writing in the Forum
The Fountainhead editorial page is an open
?orum in which such articles may be published
When writing letters to the Forum, the
following procedure should be followed:
Letters should be concise and to the
poin
Length should no, exceed 300 words
lero?nal,b,ard,tterVM,hf?
?erocon.orm,o,h? requirement
"f .he wurS.7US,be-wh,hename
request hill Upon lhe ??'
efmm his name may be w.thheld
?.pmLg:eotHm,hlspage, ?
Universi.y UmhMd " ?? ? Cm