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ountamhead
and the truth shall make you free'
GREENVILLE, N.CAROLINA
VOLUME III, NUMBER 50
TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1972
Sanford sees a 'good chance
to go to National Convention
By BRUCE SAVAGE
Writer
"Hie next great President will be one who
returns government to the people "
With these words. Democratic presidential
hopeful rerry Sanlord brought his whirlwind
campaign to Greenville and the ECU campus
OPPOSING WALLACE
Sanlord. (he 4-year old president ol Duke
University and former governor of North
Carolina from 19611965, has been
campaigning lor the Mas h North Carolina
presidential primary in an effort to block (,ov
George Wallace of Alabama, who is also entered
in the primary
Arriving in Greenville Saturday morning at
1:30, Sanlord then travelled to meet with
participants in the March for Hunger. Shaking
hands and chatting with the marchers. Sanford
told them that he admired their concern and
ihaied their heliet that hunger should be
eliminated in the United States
ENTERED IN NEW JERSEY
Shaking at the Holida) Inn at 00. Sanford
told the ,rowd ol 10 or more that he felt he
Itov. had j "good chance" to go to the
fyfemocratic National Convention in July with
support from numerous states. Sanford has
entered the New Jersey primary which will be
held on June 6 in an attempt to receive support
from the 109 delegates that will be selected.
Sanlord further stated that he hoped to
finish ahead ol Wallace in the North Carolina
voting However, he also stated that while a
North Carolina victory was vital, he felt he
could go on if Wallace were to win by a small
percentage.
Asked if he would support Sen. Humphrey
or Sen McGovern if he were not a viable
candidate. Sanford answered that he would
withdraw instead of supporting any particular
candidate
VIEWS OTHER ISSUES
Other areas dealt with by Sanford included
the lollowtng
Favors a moderate approach' to busing as
proposed in Congress recently by Rep
Richardson Preyer (DNC) and Morris K I d.iil
(D-Ariz) which would give local school officials
more latitude ,n ending racial isolation of
schools.
Would make the role ol the armed forces a
detensive one. "We can no longer use it as a
lool m our foreign policy. We need to stand
above what I call the schoolhouse brawls
Opposes the renewed bombings in North
Vietnam. "Americans are led up with the
Vietnam War and the economy which is
suffering because of the war
Would make possession of marijuana a
misdemeanor, but would not legalize it
altogether
FAVORS CONTROL
Would call for more latial control on food
and meat prices The average working person
is being pressed to the wall by inflation arid the
government is doing almost nothing about it
Favors higher social security benefits,
-� panded Medicare programs, and increased job
opportunities for the elderly.
TAX RATE CUT
Would cut the tax rate in half lor low
income families and would close the loopholes
lor the higher income brackets
WOMEN'S RIGHTS
Favors the Fqual Rights Amendment for
women "It will keep people from further
evading that they pay women equal wages for
equal work "
The Sanford visit was the second visit of a
presidential candidate to the ECU campus. Sen.
r"�rge McGovern visited the campus November
last year.

TERRY SANFORD.PRESIDENTIAL hopeful
brought his campaign to the Greenville area Saturday morning
(Photo by Bot� M�nn)
Board to pick Fountainhead editor tomorrow
The Publications Board will elect
dltort-in-clli�f ol the summer school
Fountainhead and the IV72-7.1 Fountainhead
tomorrow at 5 p.m in 303 Wright
The election days were announced at last
week's meeting
All candidates for editorships will he
interviewed at these meetings in open and
closed sessions
Recent Board meetings have also included
repeal ol the obscenity bill, election of a new
charunan. budget proposals and changes, and
sealing of new members
In action two weeks ago. the Board repealed
lasi sear's obscenity bill and replaced it with a
bill which lelt obscenity up to the discretion of
the editors
The new obscenity bill reads, "because
freedom ol exprettton and the public's right to
information aie necessary rights. Ireedom of
speech and ol the press will be recognized,
under the boundaries ol the law. in the campus
publication! as in commercial publications. The
use of words considered obscene, abusive or
offensive will be lelt to the disctetion of the
editors elected by the Publications Board with
good faith, and will have the support of the
Publications Board
Board members felt there was no need for a
bill limiting what could be printed The former
bill, they felt, was too vague and imprecise to
be of any use any w.i
Other Board action last week includes
election of Cecil Myers as new Chairman upon
the recent resignation ot Becky Noble Mvers
selected Robert Mariner as vice-chairman
At that meeting budget proposals and
problems were acted upon. The Board set a
proposed budget totaling $125,000 with the
Buccaneer receiving f5,000 Fountainhead
receiving S40.000. and the Rebel $20,000
Fountainhead's total includes summer school as
well as the regular school year.
Myers stipulated that any cuts in the budget
would come from the Buccaneer only
Budget problems acted upon concern
Fountainhead funds The Board moved to send
a directive to the Student Government
Association demanding all tunds for the
Fountainhead be gjven the newspaper. This
action resulted from a rumor that
Fountainhead funds would be frozen at S1.000
The directive reads. "Due to close projected
budget outlay for Spring lu72. Fountainhead
the Publications Board directs that all funds be
made available to the Fountainhead as provided
for in its 1971-72 budget
At last week's meeting the Hoard also
approved the operations manual for the
1 Buccaneer presented by Editor-in-chief Gary
McCullough
A i the meeting two weeks ago, besides
repealing the obscenity bill, the Board
appointed Helen Laam as temporary
editor-in-chief of the Buccaneer while
M ;Cullough is student teaching.
Board membs also approver new staff
salaries for Fountainhead reporters. Reporters
will be paid according to the quality of their
writing. Grade "A" writers will receive 25 cents
a column uich. grade "S" will receive 20 cents.
and grade "C" will receive 13 cents.
Fountainhead's editorial board will decide who
recerves which grade
Phillip Williams. Fountainhead
editor-in-chief, also requested that the May 16
issue be the last 'sue for spMij quarter in order
to save a total he estimated at $600 to $700.
The savings would come by paying only half
a month's salanes. as onlyhajfmonth's work
would be done, instead of salaries for the entire
month
The cutback would keep Fountainhead from
running in the red at the end ot spring quarter
Previous editors lad always left new ediors
high printing bills to pmy. according to Williams
Because of thn year's tight economic
situation, the Board approved the action
New members seated on the Board are Don
Lomax. Lynn Neese. and Kathy Holloman
Bill to revamp Union structure
The SGA passed a bill in the April 10th
meeting that will reorganize the whole structure
of the University Union.
The bill, entitled An Act To Transfer
Programming Authority and Funds From the
SGA to The Union, places the Artists Series.
Lecture Series. Travel-Adventure Series,
Popular Movies, International Films, Popular
Entertainments. Homecoming and cheerleaders
under the direction of the Union.
It also transfers the direction and funding of
the Artists Series Committee. Popular
Entertainment Committee, Spirit Committee.
Associated Arts Board and Central Ticket
Office from the SGA to the Union.
In order to uu this effectively, a new student
union will be created by the existing Union. It
will consist of the present Union including the
new programs under the arm of a new Advisory
Board. This Board will consist ol i students,
one faculty member and one administrator
Among the student members will be the
president of the SGA the speaker of the SGA
legislature, the president ot the WRC. the
president ot the MRC and the president of IFC
or Panhellenic
In order to lurid the programs in the control
ot the new Student Union, the SGA will
petition ECU's Board ol Trustees to withhold
S3 50 per quarter from each student's activity
fees This amount will be withheld during both
ot the summer sessions The Advisory Board
will budget this money to the various new
programs under Union direction.
The SGA will cease to fund the prtgrainson
September 1, f972
Gary Massie. chairman of the Popular
Entertainment Committee, says I think it's
going to be dynamite Massie stated that this is
the first time ECU has had an organization with
it s sole intent and existence being to program
' It's no longer politics Now the people
chosen to serve will have to know how m
program. Massie stated.
Strike will protest re-escalation
plans for Greenville announced
CAM�US SCENE: NEITHER rain nor cloudy
dusi ooutd daunt the concert on the mall
Sunday afternoon. Hbtb Trudung" perforn
for the crowd. "Ground Hog "Front Porch
and Jamie McDonald
(Photo by ROM Minn)
perfarrnrs htotody SBmed to mind the fact
that "Bra Park" canoailad.
By GARY CARTER
Slid Writer
A national student strike has been set for
May 4 lo protest the rc-cs�.alation ol the war in
Indochina and as a memorial to those killed at
Kent State and Jackson State two years ago. A
massive action has been planned tor ECU and
Greenville
Beginning at 12 00. protesters will gather at
the Pitt Count) Courthouse where plans have
been made fot several speakers lo be heard and
other formi ol peaceful dissent utilized
Among those contacted who may speak to
the gathenng are Democratic presidential
candidate Shirley Chisolm. who will be in the
area Senator George McGovern, anothet
presidential candidate, will issue a statement
statement supporting1 the Greenville action.
Also asked to attend an senatorial candidates
Nick Gahtianakis and incumbent B Everett
Jordan along with gubernatorial hopefuls
Wilbur Hohbs and Reginald Hawkins
Heniy V Lsqusl, a World War I veteran, will
address the protestors as will SCLC field worker
Golden Fnnks. Representatives from the North
Carolina chapter ol Vietnam Veterans Againsi
the War also plan to attend and present guerilla
theatre.
After the activities at the Courthouse, a
silent march is planned to the ECU campus
where further protest action is set Several
speakers will again address those gathered in
opposition to the Vietnam War
The Greenville peace action is planned in
accordance with the nationwide action called
by the Student Mobilization Committee to I nd
the War In Southeast Asia The massive protest
is the result of a resolution passed Apiil 23 at
the Emergency National Student Antiwar
Conference held at New York University Over
100 colleges from 28 states were represented at
the conference
The resolution calls for student groups across
the United States "to demand the immediate
total, and unconditional withdrawal ol all US
forces and wai material, including all ships and
planes, from Southeast Asia "

l'K" �' Fountatrthtad fuesdav, M.iv
I










&S$m&
Li �it�f�
They walked to feed others
By PAT CRAWFORD
A are to be commended foi the Sand
ou have taken to 'tut others can eat Mut the
votld needs iw is love s you walk, this is
vhat sou show Mas Cod'i blessing be upon
ou and it will "
With these words ol Mn Farm) Jackson ol
he Meadowbi ok l�a ' � �� Centei an
itimated ;4 volunteers began a rigorous
Smile hike Greenville's fir v�jik
evelopnutit
I he tim was the ungodU Saturday morning
"in ol S Hall an houi earlier, the
�lunteers ha converged or Ficklen Stadium
till out cardi with the names ol iponaori
lling to paj a fixed rut for each mile
wed A- some had their aids validated.
lers sprawled out on the gran, perhaps a bit
irehensive at the tight ol Saturday's cloudy
I he Walk, undertaker, in ooperation with
American Freedom From Hunger
indation. was intended to raise tunds to aid
local Meadowbrook Duare (enter and to
ist underdeveloped villages m Ghana, Africa.
ults. children and ECU students alike
Iked
leading down Weit Berekeles Rad to 14th
eet they began the lust leg ol the tourney
ich would take them in a rough tigure-eight
tern to all ends of Greenville The route,
?nded to show tlt- hikers varied living
iditions in the city, extended from
eenville Boulevaid to Bethel Htgliway,
sting in and out along the way Stops
hided the Wahl-Coatei School. St Gabriel's
irch. the Pitt Counts Airport and the Day
; Center with the Baptist Student Union at
o
Some ran the whole 25 miles, some
walked, some didn't quite make it.
P
the end of the line
Those who were unable to complete the lull
25-nrdle walk to the last checkpoint called the
BSl t'ii transportation bask riu ughoui the
late afternoon walken wearing thi datrnctive
white armband filtered into the BSl footsore,
tired and generally cheerful to relax aiul
munch on sandw k hei
By mid-evening, it was estimated ihai 91 ot
the starting group had completed the lull 25
miles The amount ol money raised b the Walk
will remain undetermined until participants
turn in then donations with the nest two
U CKs
i for the walkers themselves, the hike
provided both a personal challenge and a
unique means ol helping others (or manv ol
them, Saiutdav night meant foot-soaking and a
good- natuted recuperation
P
h
o
9
by
Ross
Mann

I �� idaj M.iv 2
llu'Walk
tarticipants
ncvt IW.i
the hike
Iff and a
II man ol
iking and a
ADVERTISING CORNER
HOUSING
WANTED TO RENT: 2 0f 3 bedroom house near ECU by June
"HI consider leasing houte durmg profe�or)a eave of abfence
Write Keary 910 Chaney Ho , Raleigh, N C 27606
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT, up to six boy Summer and
'all quarters Call 752 2862
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT FOR 1 or 2, private a,r
conditioned Utilities furnished. See Ms Bob Mauney at 920 E
14th St or call 758 2585
HELPWANTED
PERSONS OF VARIOUS occupations regarding N American and
Overseas opportunities, up to $2,600 monthly For complete
information write to: JOB RESEARCH, Box 1253 Sta A
Toronto, Ont Enclose $5 to cover cost.
TEACHERS WANTED CONTACT Southwest Teacher, Agency
Box 4337, Alburquerque, N M 87106 "Our 26th year Bonded
and a member of N A T. A
WANTED PART TIME sale, work with leading insurance
company Possibly leading to full time position Prefer married
male veteran Call Charles A Haye, at 752-4080 or 752-4699
MISC FOR SALE
WATER BEDS AT a fantajtic price Just received 500 water beds
with 5 year warranty Reg $49 95, now $15 95 Call 752 4053 or
come to United Freight Co , 2904 E 10th St.
TIRES FOR SALE 300 new tires, fully warranted Prices start at
$16 00 Wholesale to everyone United Freight Co 2904 E 10th
St
32" BELL BOTTOMS, navy bells, Mexican smocks, halters,
bikinis, clogs, hot pants Mexican wedding shirts, surf shirts. Hnag
Ten and Birdwell swim wear, surfboards, complete surf supplies
available Pearson's Kinston, NC, Bert's Surf Shop, Atlantic
Beach. Wnghtsville Beach. N C
ONE PAIR OF dark brown, knee-high leather boot uze 7
Excellent condition $10 Call Karen at 752 5369 or 758-6366
CUSTOM 450 HONDA chopper' Engine ,ust
re built buff id chromed All custom equipment, tank, handlebars,
paint sob. extended front end Best offer. Must sell, going to
Europe Ask for Richard. 758-0996 after 6:00 P M
� Co-sponsor of the successful
Constitutional Amendment
for the 18-year old vote.
Initiated move among
southern Senators by being
first to tote for ending U.S.
involvement in I ietnam.
A Man Who Listens A Man Who Votes
RE-ELECT
JORDAN
U.S. SENATE
Paid For By
The Jordan For Senate Committee
rsii. Hr,d Concert tvll ,
)�� m tin Muskentei iti
�� Li�y' will be ihowr, �,
I ountainhe id Page I
Tuesday, May 2
New Voter Sit its "Sen Hugh Sdii A Con. Gerald Ford" will he Intn �, rial dim "Wl
featured candidates this week. Tudav the film will be shown in WnWn II � 00 P M
the Fletcher Social Room from 9 00 A M to 5 OOF M
Varatt) Band Concert wil , , � ' n ' D' Blani he Wan
PM tt�cCemer.t8:U authentfc African iculpture Chairman. The exhibit will
Wednesday, May 3
New Voter ' enes will be shown today in Jones (,nil
ID cards made in Wright between 2 00 I' M and MX) P M
African Art
' � H ' � s v i I I I A Studieiommittee ol which
collection ol W piecei ol Di Blanche Watrout ii
Thursday, May 4
NewVotei Serie.w(JJsl , , �u inSDm
International Film. "What's Up I igei lily" will be shown �, Sen Recital ieaturint B , ,
WriKht .1 u (III P M � I w
Wl11 b exhibil .ii I tsi iml open lo the public
aiin i (liverst from M.iv in Room B 104 ol thi
1 through M i) 19 Si ien ei Building n ECI
exhlhltimi it Ml , Monda) through Friday form
11 Mik.ii, 10 a I
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AUCTION
There will be a lost and
found auction on Thuriday.
May 4 at & 30 P M in Rm
201 of the Union Cheap
prices and lot, of ajnlc
ECU BONN
Colored slides, ganaral
information, and question
period for students already
enrolled in next year Bonn
program and other interested
perioni will be held on
Thursday. May 4 in SB 102 at
3 00PM
FRATERNITIES &
SORORITIES
Delta Phi Alpha will hold its
last meeting of the year on
Thursday. May 4 at the house
of Or. Lk Ounn at 2415
Umflead Driva
Gamma Beta Phi will hold a
meeting Tuesday. May 2 in
Rawl 130 at 5 00 PM
Phi Beta Lambda will hold a
meeting Tuesday May 2 in
Rawl 130 at 7 00 PM
GALIFIANAKIS
Senatorial hopeful Nick
Galrfasnakis will b� on the ECU
cimpui on Thursday. May 4 at
12 30 PM in front of the
Union.
m
GYMNASTICS CLUB
The ECU Gymnastics Club
will present "Gymnastics in
Motion" on Tuesday May
7 30 P M at Memorial Gym
Admission is free.
HEAP CONCERT
On Thursday. May 4 at 8 30
PM in Wrighn Chanty Ball"
will be held featuring a battle
of the bands Blue Grass vi
Rock Admission a bo All
funds raised will go io REAP
Being the
adventures of a
young man whose
principal interests
are ultra-violence
and Beethoven.
STaAMLsElT KUBRICK $
BEST FILM
OF THE YEAR.
BEST DIRECTOR
OF THE YEAR.
HfttTOai HI Ml Hlil
AeUftDS Wl
&�
A Slary Kubrck Products A CLOCKWORK ORANGE Slarnng Malctfm McOowH � Ran Magee � Adrwnn. Corn
and Mnam Karim . &eenpiay by Stanley Kubnck � Based on the noyef by Arthon, Burgess � Producefl and
Qrected by Stanley KuOrrl. nM P-aSxan eai I Ran eaj 4 lvn Frnrr wa-ne- Bros A Kmney Company
Eclusiw�
Engagement
Now AMBASSADOR - Raleigh,N.C. E�,
SHOWS 1:30 3:45 6:20 8 45 Engagement
iiiilkK LKIITOlKHtfTiM
Roy iVood has 'used the highiy acclaimed rock ol Sis group
The Move with light symphoric music to produce THE ELECTRIC
LIGHT ORCHESTRA England s Disc Magazine says �. ' could be
the sound and combination to take ove where the Beatles -eft
off Comparison � inevitable and favorable
THE EuEW.
ulGHT ORCHESTRA
Lat
nan
on United Artists I WM Records and Tapes.
Ii!
How Charles Gourlay is bridging
the post-college financial
gap. With Super Start.
"Take a person getting out of col-
lege, going on the job market says
Charles D. Oourlay, B.S. in BuaineM,
UNC-CH '71, who is now a Con-
struction Coordinator. "O.K. You've
got to worry about renting an apart-
ment, putting a deposit down, depos-
its on all your utilities, plus the
month's rent in advance. And living
expenses. And then you load him
down with a car payment. Add all
those up and see how much you've
got left. But, if you give a man v
months' deferred payment on his ctt
and Master Charge, it gives him time
to realize what he can afford and what
he can't afford. That way. he doesn't
overspend. And, if you overspend the
first month or two, you'll get so far
behind you'll never catch up. Super
Start was valuable to me, and should
be valuable to anyone unless they are
independently wealthy
(.raduutinu rtudentu from lour
wars ol ciillcu't port graduate or
pmirssional school can qualih lor
Super Start
Also. I- ,i studWil in good standing
with a (' or higher average And be of
legal age with definite plans to live and
work in Northaroline after college
Ask about luper Start at an
of the I1 otlitos of First-
C'ilit-ns Bank in . C.
We aerve 6" towna from the moun-
tain- to the ���1 '�" nh Carolina
There i- a $up' r' Officer in each
office ol First-Citizen! Hank. Sec any
of our $upei Start Officers
Another( an Do first. KacIu-
siveh at I irst (itiens Hank.
filtis
Free banking s�'ricts and �
loan at a preferred rate with
delayed pa.Nmcnt option are
included in this unique pack-
age of banking services.
Super Start offers � free checking
service with no sen it e charge for one
year � 200 free personalized checka
� free safe deposit box for one year.
Super Start offers you a line of
credit � a preferred rate installment
loan for a new or used car or other
major purchase with no payments due
for the first six months � a Master
Charge credit card with no payments
due for the first six months. Finance
charges do accrue, however, during
these six months' periods.
Super Start also offers you a rela-
tionahip with the Can Do bank. We'll
be happy to help you get established
in your new town. After all. that's
how we came to be called the Can Do
lank: by going beyond the call of
dutv to serve our customers
First-Citizens.
V

Page 4 I ountainh td i taeday Mi)
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corner 4th & Washington
open 1p.m1 a.m.
Age 21 & Over 758-3396
230 QmnvMto M
Sun 2
Bnd Portr�iti by
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RALPH IS BACK WITH MORE
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for classical enthusiasts








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and a gay man have been hired pr.itosM.Mi.il university, siatt
b) the t nrmstt) i Michigan people to represent gat
�lull t gay interests As .i mull ol tins
campaign In members ol die
Since the spring of 1971 the Gay Liberation From and
ga) movement in Ann fcrboi Radical Lesbians, two
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pati iiino simlont program
assistants aro (nulls spending
taxpayers' money in an effort
to oiul discrimination against
gay people
Radical I esbsarn and the
(�as liberation front to
r e c o g n 1 e d as student
organizations m the spring ol
1970 A request for a Midwest
conference ol ga) people was
denied by University President
Rohben Fleming, although gay
dances were allowed
The campaign lor lull time
salaried gay advocates, directed
by a group of gay people and
liberal University stall, finally
reached a compromise with the
luring of program assistants
Cynthia Cast and Ism loj
With the limited lniverstis
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K5
"����) � �
COLOR IN THIS "MINI-
PRESIDENTIAL
1. Buy a bunch of Flair pens. You need
brown, red, blue, orange, purple and
black (You need them anyway for school.)
2. Now�color in the picture according to
these color guide numbprs. (1). Black (5)
Brown (2). Red (6). Orange (9). Purple (3).
Blue Please do not color unnumbered
areas.
: POSTER" OF ONE OF THE
CANDIDATES!
0rlacXs,POr?orrea,ed
you know and love M� ' ,� "eone
G'llotie Company P� . v
BALL (A
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at Harrim
Two n
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and field it
Saturday at
second, t
w I VD si
Wallace Wat
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10 sot j sd
the os em
John 1'itis
give the Bu
ol the top
event
In the as
GoU
pick
By LARF
Ihioo CO
in last wool
ECU's goli
ending rccot.
The I'n.
I4 6H wi
rival Appall
I r i ino o I si
)ominion
Nowjhirt to
winning stre
week's S. 'ii
I .mi naiiuni
Jim Bit
m 0 d a list
oneunder pa
Pirate c
Appalachian
Cail Bell tea
acoio to pace
ovoi Old
Biristophei S
I he a mi
Inks
Tom Quini
Virates to
�' on I oio in
Khampionshir.
pigned a i
rontraci as c
last llnirsdas
111 sl so,
mentor, Quit
winning sc
teams linishc.
' o g u I a i s o a
title twice
II i s IllOS
Imishe.l 14-1
Villa nova
sppearance i
set made in I
roestgj
0n� way (l
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by 707 at
Student pow�?i
natic
gets ,
and througnoc
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Comp.
S A�o.d
' 1 bOGKn
� . .
Athens
For full inform!
(212)9
or ma.
National Unron
S�rvrct. Inc.
30 F 42nd St .
' t .
L
�.

Bucs swamp Furman twice;
move back into contention
BALL (ARROW) LEAVES the bat of an
unidentified ECU batter in a recent game
at Harrington Stadium. Pirates are back
Two marks set
(St�fl photo by Rojj Minn)
in the race and will be back at home
Sunday afternoon against Appalachian
State. Game time is 2 p.m.
Thinclads second in meet
Dl'KIIAM rwo I l trick
and tield records were set here
Saturdl) as the Pirates finished
ie ond i earn lie . m the
� I V l State Meet held al
Wallace Wadt Stadium
ko Quick high lumped (vX
10 Ml � school mark and win
the went Glenn Russell and
John Pjtti each lumped -4 to
nil' the BUCS pointl lor three
ol the top five placet m the
esenl
In the javelin, lohn Hoffman
exceeded the 200 toot harrier
to set a new ECU standard of
205-11. Yet Hoffman's tine
toss was second to State's Jim
Crowed, who tossed the spear
:om
Cars Diedloff (unshed
Ituirth in the event at 186-4
These eltorts were enough
to pace the Bucs to 50 team
points, which trailed only the
61 recorded b) champion
Pembroke State.
Golfers finish 12-4-1;
picked in loop meet

By LARRY CRANDALL
I luce consecutive victories
in last week's action boosted
Ills goiters to a season-
ending record of I2-4-I
The Pirates collected a
14 ( win ovet conference
rival Appalachian State and
tn meet victories ovei Old
Dominion and Christopher
Newport to amass a four-game
winning streak going into this
week's Southern Conference
i ournament
Jim Blown captured
medalist honor I �ith a
one-under pjr 71 to lead the
Pirate charge in the
Appalachian State match white
Cail Bell recorded an identical
acoic to pace the But victories
�vet Old Dominion and
Christopher Newport
I he a nnual conference
Inks anew
tTom Qiiinn. who guided the
SjPi tales to the Southern
K onference basketball
championship this past season.
ligned a new three-yeai
Icontract as coach of the Bucs
last Thursday
In six vejis as head cage
mentor, Qiiinn lus had three
winning seasons while his
teams finished runner-up to the
tegular season conference
title twice
II i s most re cut team
finished 14 I s with a loss to
Villa nova In the lust
appearance the Pirates have
��set made in the tegioiials
"fetf
TONI
MEM
ION
IAL GYM
One �. II - I Paris
or Amste'd.im Round trip $195
by 707 and 747 Jets
Student power dor" it' Our inter
nalio- �. � iust 'or students
gets yo pa r.ii iet air fares to
and througfiout Europe Confirmed
seats, pre � � ippartures
Compliment � � d bar
� Avoid higher summer
rates by booking no Also flights
to Tel A. . I 'Kurt.
Rome Mhem and others
for full information ijBfcKSl
(2i2)9a6B9eo'N.ai
Of m�.l couponltl 1111
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S�rviC�. nc
30 f 4?nif St . N V NY 10017
Name
'
civ 13
Stale a Zip
tournament will he held
Monde) through Wednesday at
the Quail Ridge Country Club
in Sanford Single rounds are
scheduled lor each day
"It should he a real dog fight
between us and humian. " said
coach John Welhom regarding
the tournament We re hoping
to repeal as conference
champions
Furman and ECU weic rated
as pie imii nanicnl CO tavontes
ECU had three other
individual champions.
Ron Smith won the high
huidle event in 14.6 seconds;
Richard McDuffie won the
pole vault at 15 leet. and
Walter Davenport captured the
triple jump at 48 "
The Bucs dominated the
field events and had live other
individuals among the high
scorers.
Larry Malone was second In
the long jump(23-7 plus). Ivey
Peacock had a personal hest in
finishing third in the shot
(49-6), Lawrence Wilkerson
was third in the triple jump
(46-14). Davenport was fourth
in the long jump (22-54) and
Art Miller was tilth in the pole
vault (13-6)
Also, the 440 relay team of"
Malone. Charlie Lovelace.
Micvev Furcron and Phil
Phillips finished fourth at 4.VI
seconds while Bill McRee w.is
fourth In the high hurdles at
15.2
The Bucs will travel to
f-urman in Greenville, S C . tor
the Southern Conference meet
this weekend
ByDONTRAUSNECK
Spur f E ditor
G R E E N V 1 L I l
B.C. furman University's
Paladins had the opportunity
Saturday to virtually eliminate
the Pirates from the Southern
Conference hasehall war with
only a split of their twirihill
here
Yel now the Bucs are still in
the thick ot the race after
sweeping mailers. 7-0 and 41,
behind the hurling of Tommy
Toms and Bill Godwin.
ECU now stands 16-8
including 9-4 in the
conference. Only Richmond at
7-3 leads the Bucs in SC play
lo get back into the race,
however, ECU had to beat one
ol the top pitchers in the
region and the best in the
conference, Furman's John
Katona who now stands 7-2.
Toms hurled a three hitter in
the opener and he was never in
any serious trouble after the
Bucs began their onslaught
against Katona
The tirst run came in the
second as Matt Walker drew a
pass and finally scored on a
single by Ron Leggett LCU
scored single runs in the fourth
and fifth on an error and Mike
Bradshaw's homerun.
respectively, and then knocked
Katona out in the sixth as
Walker walked and scored on
another single by leggett
The final thiee runs came in
the seventh inning as the Bucs
collected two hits, one of them
hemg l.eggett's third single,
producmg his fifth RBI in
three times up
Ron Staggs added to the
offetlM with two of the seven
Buc hits
In the second game, the
Bucs started off with a bang as
they collected two runs in the
lust inning
I FREE
EMBERS in
Elbo
I.D. Required
8:30-12:30
FREE Bar b Q
Washington High School
May 2 7:00p.m.
Courtesy of Pat Taylor
SOME GRAD SCHOOLS
ARE MORE CHALLENGING
THAN OTHERS.
It's graduation day and
there you stand diploma
in hand and future in doubt.
You could go on to graduate
school.Or you could look for
a job in today's ever-tighten-
ing job market.Or.you could
put your education to work
immediately by applying for
the Air Forces Off icerTraiiv
ing Schcxil program.
Upon qualification,
you'll find yourself begin-
ning 12 weeks of specialized
study designed to prepare
you for the challenge and
responsibilities of an officer's
commission. And, give you
the chance to go on to flight
school to earn those famous
silver wings as an Air Force
pilot or navigator.
OTS is your chance to
break away from the crowd
and be recognized. For all the
facts, mail in the coupon.Or,
call 800-631-1972 toll free:
Remember.with an Air
Force future, the sky's no
limit. � I N,� J�Tso call 100462410).
Its air Foacs REcaumNosnvii i - !
I OIRH TOR Ml 'l ADVERTISING IRAV
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Find yourself in the Air Force.)
Jiiiim, Paige readied ins' i
an error and he was moved up
by a single by Ralph I
I h- two scored on a two-o ,i
single
I he othei two But iin.s
came in the thud as Bradahavt
singled, advanced on a sacrili, i
hv I'aige. and scored on
Lamm's second hit M ,
Aldndge then drove in Lamm
with another hit
(�odwin used the lead To his
advantage and held the
Paladins scoreless until tin
'mat inning
lh.it I urman run, unearned
and the only one lor the hosts
all das. ruined Godwin's
chances tor a third sti -
shutout victors
Although each team
collected six hits, the Paladn s
stranded seven runners
compared to only two loi the
Bucs
With v e s t i i ,1 a
si bed il
William and Mats, all that
si season
l"i the BUCS aie single contest!
nh Appalachian State here
Sunda) end thi �� the following
S;inda and one at Davidson
Saturday afternoon
Sale begins
Season I ut
�'I �� ,h sulc fot the 1972 It
gnd campaign and may be
oidercd j � i Athletic
Bu Ofl n M
' oliseum
Price ol the tickets aie S2C
foi the general puhhc and
SI2 50 foi fa ilty jii itafl
members a usual, students
will be ad:mtted next fall on
tation oi iij and acti It)
.aids
Student spouse tickets foi
non-students are also available
111 the i()
JAPAN
M Gl si . �� 9 't outho ice
Life on a Japanese 1 .urn or � I iic in theu Flighl from New Yorl n , I ii detailed information
send to JAPAN
4 Bericshin ve
Buffalo N N 14
TOTAL COST. $600.00
Sports
1 ountainhead, Page
Tuesday, May 2, 1972
PIZZA CHEF
WOULD LIKE 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.
Limit set
A limited number of
applications are still available
for coeds who desire to tr out
for the title ot ECU'S "Swim
Team Hog "
Applications mas be
submitted to coach RaySchait
in the swimming office, Minges
Coliseum.or to Don Trausneck
in the I-ountainhead office on
campus
TERMPAPER ARSENAL, Ik.
Send $l 00 for your descriptive
catalog o' 1,300 quality termpaperj
519 OLENROCK AVE SUITS 203
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bfr










ountamhead
antf 7e? rrivr7 shall make you free
Wo ro.id a newspaper lillor the other day
tluii brought forth the fact that tome
twenty-three million brand-new craters ol an
average width ol forty feet have recently boon
installed on the Vietnamese landscape, freed
charge, by American technology
Wo also hoar ol the mam different uses for
these marvelous excavations thai have boon
m von tod b the resourceful Vietnamese
natives "housands have been converted into
homos for up to a doon peasants, with little
or no bothersome alteration The Americans
in charge o the project nave graciously
decided to enlarge the scale of the project to
include several million inhabitants ol the
Northern part ol the country, where
thousands have already exchanged then
homos tor those modern contrivances
Not the least ingenious use ol those
Heaven-sent features has been their utilization
.is economical cemetery plots Mam
ambitious Vietnamese haw set up booming
businesses m burying the deceased in those
admirahK suited excavations In peak seasons,
American friends have been known to loan
their bulldozers lor the afternoon to these
enterprising peasants intimate contact ith
Americans has nearly always resulted in
similar increases ol initiative in this particular
trade
I his entire project has been such a success,
moreover, that perhaps wo Americans should
take note A program ol this sort designed to
operate right hero in out own country would
bring oven greater benefits I si think how
many Americansyearnto have a orator to all
their own. and would eagerly exchange their
present dwellings for one of these convenient,
modern spin-offs of American mdustn
The idea might take some getting used to.
but the same Yankee ingenuity that arranged
thh program, the same American talent that
can package a load ol dung m cellophane and
hawk it at premium prices, this same
American genius that persuades the
Vietnamese to continue their program could
someday hrmg these advances to our own
shores
You've heard of 'Earth Week so now we have
.iiiiiiniin mini 1111BB �aWMMBT
EXXXX.
Destroy Earth Week, 1972
By the President of the United States of America
A Proclamation
Let me make one thing perfectly dear we will not tolerate
the continued invasion of South Vietnam by alien troops (except
ours) We can and will not back down m an election year to the
forces of the Democratic Party.
Every true American supports and obeys me I AM THE
PRESIDENT In line with this policy, I have ordered the
escalation of bombing in Vietnam both North and South This
continued bombing is the only, maybe even the best, way to get
our boys home by November
C2jl�Ll
�T1TITITITIT'
xuLisUxUssiisija
Moratorium rally offers new chance for old cause
Thursday's Kent State memorial peace
rally is an excellent opportunity tor
students to re-affirm their faith in the
principles of democracy and freedom by
voicing their mows about the continued
war in Vietnam But demonstrations
seem to have lost their chic The jet set
has lost interest in parading about in
their faded jeans and bare feet.
But those who really care about the
death and destruction this country
inflicts every day in the name of peace
will want to be there
It's awfully hard to get psyched up
about a war thousands of miles away
when you're worried about staying in
school. It's really tough to rear yourself
away from the bar and hit the
streets.even for the best of causes But
no one is saying it will be easy.
Editorials presents ideas, not staff endorsements
There seems to be considerable
contusion surrounding the implications
involved in the use of an article on the
editorial page, and in particular the
determination of the opinion expressed
in the lead or main editorial.
As editor-in-chief, 1 believe that an
editorial page should present ideas.
viewpoints, and persuasions, the
appearance of an article on the editorial
page does not imply that the
newspaper's staff is monolithically
united unto death on the subject of the
editorial-it implies only that the ed" r
fell that the article deserved the
opportunity of open presentation and
discussion
1 have, on occassion. published as a
lead editorial, an opinion that I did ol
agree with, simply because members of
the statf wanted to see the article
published Quite often, however, most
members of the staff agree with the
editorial opinion.
Lead editorials are usually authored
by the editor-in-chief The facts included
in such editorials are always carefully
researched and we will stand behind any
facts published in an editorial.
Anti-war protestors throw paint on Naval Building
I Compiled �rom camput newspepert I
Red paint was splashed tin the front steps
ot the Naval Science Building at ihcUnrversity
ot Virginia last week in an apparent war
protest Maintenance men spent several hours
cleaning the area
Also at UVA last week, a member of a
university self study committee released a
report prematurely that contained projected
growth patterns of enrollment 'The Daily
Cavalier" printed the report, resulting in the
student's being accused of breech of promise by
the Student Council. The committee claimed
that the student had pledged secrecy, the
student replied that he had not, and that
furthermore, the committee was the party
gutlty of breech of trust in trying to hold their
secret meetings The student has resigned his
position on the committee
Students protesting the Vietnamese bombing
lined the streets at the College ol William and
Mary, asking motorist to "honk for peace "
Students also demonstrated H the Yorktown
Naval Weapons station and the Norfolk Naval
Station. The W&M Student Association voted a
group of protesters $99 to carry on then
preparations for a moratorium May 4.
fountainhead
Philip E. Williams
Editor-in Chief
Jim Ron to
Business Managar
DobMcOowoN
Advertising Manager
David Wilson
Claudia Rumftlt
Karen Blantfield
Don Trausneck
Ron Mann
Joe Applagatt
Ira L Bakar
Managing Editor
Nawi Editor
Features Editor
Sports Editor
Chief Photographer
Circulation Minag.r
Advisor
Publish. by the students of East Carolina Unh.ers.tv under rjjjg mtUsea. �.
Studant Publications Board. Advertising opon rat la Si 80 � . W"
clasalfiods are 11.00 for h. first 26 words. Subscription rate is ato m
P.0 Bo 2616, Greenville. North Carolina 27634. Teleohone 7684366 "
The opinions expressed by this newspeper ere not necessarily
those of Celt Carotins Univrstty
I
Also at William and Mary, the Student
Association Senate turned down a hill that
would have established preferential balloting
for the first tune.
"The Guilfordian student newspaper at
Guilford College has been searching
unsuccessfully for an editor for next year foi
several weeks With election scheduled a week
away, no applications had been received.
Students at the University of Tennessee at
Chattanooga have filed a court suit to test the
legality of student activity fees. In a move
directed primarily ai the campus newspapei,
"Echo and the school-sponsored lecture
series, the students, spearheaded by right-wing
"Young Americans for Freedom ' members,
have secured the signatures of Sl of the
student body The action would also apply to
the athletic program, the yearbook and free
movies, and could conceivably open a whole
range of such actions at other schools.
University of Florida bicyclists wfll soon be
using a bike trail which was built to connect
two distant parts of the campus. Bicyclists were
warned to conform to city ordinances or face
ticketing and a $5 bond. A housing proposal
which will soon be presented to the Gainesville
City Council would allow tenants of
substandard housing to refuse to pay rent to
their landlords. Their rents would instead go to
a trust fund which would be held in escrow
until needed repairs were made. If, after six
months, the improvements have not been
initiated, the trust fund would be used to make
repairs Landlords could not evict, tear down or
raise rent on the dwellings until the matter was
settled by the city.
ediloto'ate.
'comm
enoiy
The Forum
Boosts moratorium
To Fountainhead:
Last week in Greenville four concerned
persons (the average age was well over 40 years)
demonstrated their anti-war beliefs in front of
the Post Office. I was in Chapel Hill at the time
There we had over 200 students
demonstrating-actively discussing the situation
with by-standers and signing petitions to send
to "our" representatives. Maybe Greenville
people should only mention the hundreds of
thousands of deaths over the years of U.S.
involvement in Vietnam and make visitation the
primary issue-but that might cause a riot!
Over the past week however, many
individuals have worked very hard to get I CU
students and Greenville citizens to voice their
opinions. (By silence, one not only supports the
killings, but even becomes an accessory There
is no middle of the road.)
An Emergency Nationwide Moratorium will
be conducted on Thursday, May 4. In
Greenville, there will be legal, nonviolent
demonstrations and protests around the
Courthouse on the corner of 3rd and Evans On
May 10-1 1, the Emergency Convocation to End
the War will conduct a program at the Church
Of the Reformation in Washington, DC The
agenda includes statements by members of
Congress, briefing on war issues, regional
caucuses, local action strategies, and lobbying
All concerned persons are invited to participate
Both the Moratorium and the trip to
Washi. gton (for the purpose of lobbying) will
be the business of the North Carolina
Resistance meeting at 7 p.m. in Room 206 of
the CU, tonight (Tuesday, May 2).
Let's stop killing in the name of Peace.
Work for Ponce
George Holmes
H.S. hangover
To Fount ainhead.
The Fountainhead article a few weeks ago
struck me as another glaring example of the
immaturity on this campus "Not getting any"
is about the last thing one could use for a
reason, if one could call it a reason at all I also
thought I'd bart when a cretin called Felix
wrote back and said. "Ha, ha. I'm getting it "
Who cares1
It doesn't take much to see the amount of
weekend entertainment in Greenville besides
three theatres and beerampui entertainment,
like movies, plays, student reformed music
and the like go ignored, mainly because ol lack
of time, papers, reading, and 'going
downtown " When the weekend gels here most
people take off to work, see gul or boy Iriends
at other schools, or mostly, just to get the hell
away from the grind this place can put you
through. You can see that all the visitation in
the world wouldn't change the way it is here at
E2.U However, it would be a step toward
making this place a university insiead of an
oversized high school
There are other rather backwards things
going on here Have you ever noticed all the
high school letters, car tags, medallions, and
class rings. Let's hear it for the "good old
days Rah, Rah How about the clowns thai sit
around telling everybody how great in sports,
grades, guls, parties, etc they were at ole
Stokes-Pactolus High (It doesn't matter that
they can't run a block, have a I 5 grade average
and haven't had a date in two years.) Don't
forget the juveniles that nightly bomb another
piece of American Standard into oblivion, and
keep up a firecracker fusilade until 2 am
All one ever hears about today is what other
people should do to improve this campus,
dorms, classes, et al. One major step the student
body can take is to sit down alone and just
realize what you're up against and learn to cope
with it. It's time to start getting ready for
what's waiting for you outside, and not reliving
your adolescence
Just bocoos. I'm .iek of the aarbao, .round here.
Rudy Guptill
More on Moore
To Fountainhead:
Those students with a far superior ability to
grasp new material than the average student, are
placing themselves in an environment which a
not stimulative to their intellect and ability
This is not conducive to self-satisfaction. It �
my opinion, that they apply to a "superior-
school with "superior" methods, and not
destroy the few good things we have here
It is always easier lo destroy than to create,
however, it serves DO useful purpose to destroy
unless the creation of an alternative solution, as
effective as. or more effective than that frhlch
is destroyed is close al hand. Still referring lo
"the same one I am as you know who put it,
his methods are among he most enlightened
that I have had the pleasure of learning from in
my stay at this school.
To Debi Gardner Although I don't want to
make this a public vendetta, and I was taught
that when someone makes a foolol themselves
that it is better to let it pass. I do feel
compelled to answer you.
If you will re-road my letter to the
Fountainhead. you will realize that I was not
only writing about the intellect ot "The same
one I am as you put it. but I was writing
about Dr Moore's enlighlened teaching
methods-better vet, reread it two Of three
times You may complain about seeing it so
much, but you will remember it
As for your complaint about not needing
"Now we will continue with the lecture" in
youi notes three times, all I have to say is d
you don't need it there three times, just write it
twice or once. (When you have silly problems,
you get silly solutions!)
The final reply from an Appreciative Student
Endorse candidate
To Fountainhead
It's 1972 and the United States is si ill
attempting to "win" the war in Vietnam with
bombs. This nation continues to spend billions
to create orphans, to destroy families and
villages. Foreign peoples know us for our
bombs, not our brotherhood.
It's 1972 and drug abusersare still treated as
society's worse criminals Victims ot heroin still
serve prison sentences.
It's 1972 and racism has only been
candy-coaled so it's easier to take George
Wallace has learned to say "Negro" but we can
read between the lines
It's 1972 and who can truthfully say thai
pollution has been curbed The concern for our
environment was surely a fad tor some.
It's 1972 and 80 year old senior citizens
boast of their power in seniority B. Everett
Jordan is 76 and wants to be your senator ust
one more time
Nick Galifianakis is a man of change He is
young, conscious of the real problems, and
determined to enact solutions As US
Congressman, he has consistently voted, agauist
the Vietnam war. for civil liberties, tor the right
Of lh year olds to vote, and introduced
environmental protection measures As US
Senator, he would be in a heller position to
continue the effort lo end the war, and in a
belter position to initiate the
decriminahation rehabilitation solution to the
drug problem as well as penal reforms
To succeed Galifianakis needs our support
Thursday, at 12 JO in the afternoon you can
meet Congressman Gahlianakis and judge tor
yourself. Let's show the stale ot North Carotin
who we want to represent us as I ruled States
Senator Join us 12:30, May 4th. between the
CU and Rawl All he is asking is give him a
chance.
Cecil Myers
Robert Clifton
Jim Hughes
Kathy Holloman
Mick Godwin
Karon Blansf leid
Rob Luisana
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