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s
??
nd we
at n id
? with
n, lust
egsl l
v u
a big
jhout
Juii
Bui
Supply Store profits come under fire
IcHtOfl not! Th. follow ? p.? I of a tvvo p.rt
?tory concnin, ,h, f,?.?c? oper.l.on of ,he
Student Supply store
S(' Preiideni Rob Luisana and rrea
Mark Browne have issued statements saying
fhej reel 'he Mudi supplj Store is
PPing-off the studentsol Id b operating
at a high profii margin
1,1 making his smiciuchi Browne called foi .1
yearl) evaluation ol the Supplj Store 1 profits
?"ll1 a hudgetarj repori submitted to the SCA
so lne ir 10 inform ihe students where
theii money is going
'h? academii yeai 1968-69 Student
Supplj Store profits were reported to be
MN-4 238 82 pamphlei issued b the Supplj
?Sli states thai .1 minimum ol pi 1 ent ol
this is suppScd to go to scholarships, with the
remaining ?5 pei cenl going into a general fund
loi the students
Howevei ol the 1969 Hgure onlj
52.500.O0 01 roughlj one third ol the total
was actuallj allocated foi the scholarships
Browne feels that the students ire being
mislead bj the pamphlet
? to Clifton Moore. I 1 1
V i. t President foi Business Vffairs, the
pamphlet is supposed to read 75 pet cenl ol
the 'divided profits
M" ire was questioned .is to where the hulk
ol the 1969 profits ,1 sum ol - - J . - 82 js
being used He replied that theroatan had
come from accumulated profits ol ihe Supply
Store, and thai the cost ol renovation ol the
Studenl 1 nion had to be absorbed from ihe
profii savings ol the SuddIv Store
"Anj auxiliarj enterprise-those not strict
academic-must be completely self-sustaining
?aid M" " Thej must stand on then own
resources Besides, ii s good business to hold
back the reserve in case the profits drop from
the Supplj Store '
( iting an almost million and .1 halt dollar
sales figure foi the hscal yeai ending I11! and
?1 total profit margin ol $279 oo lor the
previous two years Browne questioned whether
this amount ol savings was actuallj necessary
'The ,aJ mi iusi ho much
nil( ,l ' ' B wni rtated Some
ol the things the Supply store is allocating
money foi look little inflated to me Also 1
,h"lk 'he Supplj store has shown the
"udents " ,1"1' menu as then profit
margin justifies
Any auxiliary enterprise-those
not strictly academic-must be
completely self-sustaining'
Joe (lark, managei ol the Student Supplj
Store, was also questioned about the store's
budget According I 1 lark part ol the Supply
Store's profits ate placed in a savings account
(approximately JI52.000 to date) in order to
draw interestlarl also stated that his office
had nothing to do with the distribution ol the
store's profits, and thai the determination ol
the allocation ol tl t ; roflts wjs performed in
M ffice
Moore was asl ,ne
profits are
jd" ' ij I M ? ?? Mi
kcl irsl
P11 ivhai sum he fi 1
I ?????
; I I
s Petie divided profits, the 25 pet
general expenses is computed rhe
remaining ami int is then reserved tor
improven
'ii the 25 pe: e ECU B rd ??
s- tpenditure I ;
? the President S entertainment
expensi M personallj make the
ition on the Merit Scholarship Wee
I he remaining money which is used tor
academic activities such as the symposium
conferences is allocated on the basis ol
percentages, with the final a; : ming
from the H ?
ountainhead
and the truth shall make you free'
GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA
VOLUME III, NUMBER 53
THURSDAY. MAY 11. 1972
SGA to set up fine arts scholarships
Interest groups obtained sympathy
I lesdaj when the SCA appropriated a
pos sible S30.000 to the fine art:
departments music, ait and diama
departments Ihe sum brought such
I appiopi lations to s,M) (MX)
Ihe hill entitled line Aits Recruitment
Program calls foi the administration to
raise lhat amount which will be matched 01
Supplemented bj the SGA up to that amount
il Iti President Di Leo Jen kin's
pund-Kaismg efforts fail Accumulated funds
will be placed undei the auspices ol line arts
scholarship committees Hecks Engleman
placed the stipulation in hei bill that such
appropriation will be contingent on the
siatusot tha SGA budget next sear
In an expkti it ry note SGA treasurer
Mark BrowtM stated that a total ol .?. $425
Scholarships will be granted with the money
raised I'he School ol Music will receive JO
such grants, ihe School ol Art 20. and the
Drama Department 13
I lu purpose ol rhe scholarships, according
to SGA Vice-President Kick Atkinson, "isto
keep the people here who aie leaving due to
the out of-stste tuition hike "
K e presentatives from those three
departments related that a great mans ol
then best artists must leave due to increased
tuitions Bob Haflahan president ol the
Music Forum, noled that approximately 50
per cent of the School ol Music has
contemplated leaving
"Act to Amend the Code of Conduct"
changed, in effect, the previous Code that
would allow suspension of a student on ho
second offense, regardless ol the seriousness
of the violation
SGA President Rob I uisana reporting on
the Monday Board ol 1 ruslees meeting in
Kaleigh related that two long awaited bills
had been passed Men's visitation has been
extended tt? ! ; I . ; : even days a
week In addition, unlimited hours have been
granted to all women wiih ihe exception ol
Fall quarter (reshmen. regardless ol then
academic averages However, hour privileges
may be subject to WRC regulation Both
these bills will take effect beginning the
1972-73 school veai
Student store
issues policy
statement
Editor i note The following is the statement
publshetf by the Student Supply Store concerning the
disposition of its profits
Maj
During voui siav a' I ast arolina I niversitj
you will hi all probabihtv visit the Students
Suppiv Stores on main is to purchase
lol supplies 01 So;
thei mans items thai need in
ibtaining youi educatioi I oi this a? ? vs.
would like '
?w insights
understand our goals and obje uses
The Students Supplj Si wned and
operated hv 1 ast arolina I ruversitj foi the
purpose ol rendering ? the I niversitj
communitj v e are charged with the
nsibiUtj .s school
supplies, and other tools i I the educational
II to the students 01 ' js well as
those attending dass.es taught throughout
eastern North Carolina bj th Division ol
i iing Edu. a
centers at Cherrv Point. Cam . and
Goldsbi North Ca j
Wi also carrj the imprinted line
merchandise which are normallj carrie
college bookstores and in additi
Students Suppiv Stores operates snu ?
and vending machines at vanous locations on
the campus
Like any business entetptise. we must make a
profii il we are to grow and to continue to
provide service to succeeding, generations One
case, is that the new snack shop recently built
near the Musk Building was paid
Students Supply Stores ptotits
However, any profits derived from tin -
operations are used foi the benefit ol tin
students with a niimmur ol such
ptoins going into scholarships which an-
awarded by the I kuIiv Scholars!
I immittee Ovei the years thi Si res esuuuAg
have provided scholarships, without which
hundred of undents would nevei have been
able to attend the t'rmersifv
In addition, the Students Supply Stores is the
number two employer o students on campus;
the Library being number one He have on our
payroll, al all limes, man) students who must
work to help detrav the cost ol their education
Two screenings
Film festival entry deadline May 15
"The Last Film Festival may verj well be
the last one unless someone develops enough
interest to revive it again next sear Out ol the
defunct Fine Arts Committee onlj a handful ol
seniot an majors have kepi it alive, and they
will graduate this spring.
This sear's festival promises to be bettei thai:
the "70 and 1 festivals Several ol the Id
8mm filmmakers have followed in the footsteps
ol last year's festival winner, Bruce McKeowen
hs converting to 16mm. The entries this vcj-
will range in content from documentaries to
experimental to feature-type subjects like
science-fiction, westerns, modern day drama.
etc
Also this eai will be judging by three men ol
excellent backgiounds and credentials Di
Vtiiliani Stephenson ol the English department,
who has studied lilm in England and teaches a
film course here. l)r fdward Leahy ol the
geographj department, who lias worked on
movies m Spain with director John M
and Dulls loler, art director ol V( II I in
New Bern Entries will be judged on excellence
ol cinematography, editing sound tra ?
writing aid overall success oi 'he producer's
intent-how the theme relates to the form
film
The rules are the same as (host ' las' vest
the film must not exceed 30 minutes in length.
sound must be put on tape (7 ips If possible),
or. i! there is a different sound systen such js
Super tj sound stripping the fllmmal
provide the projectoi Msi all tapes must be
erased on the other unused side
Filmmakers MIS I bring then films ami
soundtracks and one dolla: I
Kjwiato JOp.m Mondaj Mav 15 foi judging
Filmmakers maj stv ? u the judging bui .ill
others will be towed awav
expense
Only students and facultj (specia
mav enter Ihe prizes jn 1st pla J ; 2nd
rhe test is al will run ot t? nights-Friday.
Mav !u and Saturdaj Maj 20at j
Mediums Auditorium admissi I he
same show w ill i gj is. ihe w mners
annoum
Editor to introduce changes
aimed at improving quality
-1- ?
BENfcFH ImLEN. SHOW will be the
place to be tonight as Phi Mu Alpha
presents the Flatlands Family Band, Dr.
Buddy Zmcone and friends, and a
faculty Dixieland jazz ensemble in the
Attic at 8 pm Proceeds will go to the
Lovelace Memorial Scholarship which is
awarded to outstanding music students
in honor of an alumni Vietnam
casualty.
By BECKY NOBLE
Considerable changes are in ihe making foi
next seal's funtamhead, il everything
goes as planned tor Phillip Williams
Williams, present editor in duel oi
FoitntamhixiJ will keep the position duting
simmer school and the 1972-73 school seat
CLANS RECRUITMENT
To interest freshmen in (he newspaper
Williams plans an extensive recruitment and
training program during the summer and tall
This training ptogtam will also include
regulai upperctali staff members so that all
staffers will be familiar with every aspect ol
the newspapei and will be able to do any job
Williams hopes this training program will
help make smoother Iranistions from year to
vc.ii. ind ?ht: 'tiling vacancies
Recruil ol high school seniors
planning to attend KU has alreadv begun
said Williams And Ira L Baker, advisor lo
the newspapei ius contacted manj Ml
freshmen who worked on high school
newspapers but have not worked foi
Fi mntainhead
Recruitment will also be conducted this
summer during freshmen Orientation, and
copies ol the Orientation Issue ol
mntainhead will be included in freshmen
tolders.
In addition to his massive recruitment and
training plans Williams plans revolving
heats loi reporters, so thai student courts.
legislature, and committee meetings will be
assured more complete coverage
DISCONTINUE AP
lie is also considering discontinuing the
use ol the Associated Piess Service, and
replacing il with telephone calls whenever
needed
In order to produce .i moie professional
?oi the business office, Williams hopes
to hue a lull time business managei and
move the business office downtown At
present, he is still researching i profit
means ol cart v ing out the plan
NEW EQUIPMENT
Anoihri new image foi untainhead maj
evolve it the I uiveisitv will buj oi renl a
new headeihnei and bodj is ? compotei foi
the newspapei Williams said he islookii
d I f lei ent fonts, Ol I V pe sr s les. foi
Fountainhead bui has noi settled
ans thing vet
He is alv lookmc at new typesetters and
headliners
SUMMER GROUNDWORK
Williams said the groundwork foi his
proposed changes will lake place during the
summei The summer school paper will work
on a skeleton crew but Williams hopes to
produce a hiRh quality paper
'untatnhvad earlier lhis Sjiring. requested
from ihe St.A a budget ol W0 000 lot next
veal s papet

MM
'Private voice'entertains campus
By PAT CRAWFORD
M
bef ii
M
il N i 'tint:
U I i I
nnutes
Old
WMI lii i pri iic i, i' operates from
i ho second flooi ol Joynei Librarv
mobilhangi from ihe office ceiling shout in j
"iii S7 laree blue letters; the
undei ol the office is taken up b desks
and station employees
Ii the desk filled office is foi paperwork and
itizinsj the control room is where the
public relations work goes on Surrounded b)
Stacks I tapes and ic.oids the VECI jock
staff spends 4 hours each da entertaining the
campus
cording t" chiel announcei Dave Boston
the station has been around foi quite a wink1
?Ii started back in !957asWWWS.AM KM
I ? gJfJJ
r
r
r
he said, and "continued until the t Nt towei
blew down in a Storm
"Ii slaved an AM carriei current Mid changed
its name with the college to Vl t i then Wl( I
in 1968 Hack m 1968 we started reail) letting
Into it. said Boston
We go) ,K.W jinges new personnel and
generall a better quality station We started to
broadcasi -4 hours a da. and "Open Mike
came ahout
LIMITED FCC CONTROL
on "Open Mike siudenis call the station to
ask questions of campus oi student officials
participating in the program
What ahout earner current?
"With earner current said Boston. Aon
simply run a line up to each dorm from the
station I be hue goes into a transformer ji the
bottom ot the dorm, and uses the dorm wiring
as a "That's about 25 watts, enough l"i
people io gel the station in the building and a
little bit outside "
Carriei current has its advantages Ihe
Federal Communications Commission exercises
only limited control ovei it. since the station's
lange is confined to a small area
'It's also very easy to gel that type oi
requency sard Boston "Commercial
frequencies are too crowded Vnd ihe tact that
m fust broadcasting to students enables us
to be more selective
will is completely student-operated, with
l)i Carlton Ben serving as advisoi Chiei
announcers are Jefi cheek and Dave Boston.
with Bill Doeg as program directOI and Dave
Yoik serving as general manage-
Two Sundays ago, I did a long intro
duction to a song and then played
the wrong record. Sometimes you'll
play one you've just finished.1
BILL TRULL, (LEFT) runs a progressive show
on WECU on Sunday nights from 10 till 2, with
music ranging from jaz to boogie to classical.
Dave Boston, chief announcer for the station,
iSU" Photo By Rmi Mjnn)
said that WECU offers experience and
broadwork to students interested in
broadcasting
TWO MAJOR DISTINCTIONS
"No "lie gets paid lor his diss jockey work
s.ud Boston "We try to offei experience and
broadwork to people can go oi to a commercial
station
'Last Show9 is subtly great
JOHN R WALLACE
" I he I .1.1 I'?. : Shi w is the last
motion picture Despite its eptsodu structure
and total lack il plot iSl er I ips the
death oi the North I exas town thi fill
many u-spcsis is without
Ihe pathos ol nothing to do and all the
time m (he world in wJ k i pervades
this film the way the SCenl oi roses fills a
. I. ised ?'iii
I vei ?. a. toi b. m
from Petei I ivitch's sensitive
thj Bottot
uaivets to naive sophistication, loving hut
without s, i philosophizing about it
i oiis Leachman deserves hei Academy
ward and then some Hei frustrated,
adulterous wife evokes more than any othei
role the debasing restrictions ol emotional
poverty Ben Johnson's Sam the l ion is
humane, almost beyond the point ot
humanity
Ihe movtC shows ever) weakness, all thi
limitations ol its main characters Ihe
nostalgia does nor emerge rhiougli
rose-colored glasses ihe lips are not so red.
nor (he dresses s, i long because the effect IS
"ne oi cuteness but because that is the way
those people heed
I he horrifying aspect ol ihe movie is that
people still live thai wa
"Ihe List Picture Show is a film
repression the repression oi feeling and the
expression ol that feeling nd vet. lor all
the sadness, all the complications of motives.
the movie is not sad
The movie is a studv in heroism, the
heroism ot endurance against the unseen
forces thai hulldoe and demand
capitulation, the forces of necessity and
negle? t
This lilm should be aiound toi a long
while because there is much within it This
film is great, quictls vet suhtlelv great Sec
it
"Around 50 to 75 per cent go on ust
about everyone at W'OOV. has worked here and
we have three people at WNCT "
Roughly 25 students aie working legulailv ii
the station now. with a high dropout rate at
the end ot the quartet
WECU has two majoi distinctions as
announcer lanet Bond hiought out
'Were the only station in Greenville vvuh
female ocks she said "We have two working
regularly now
The second distinction is the Bill liullShow
on Sunday nights
Bill has a piogiessive show a teallv good
one. Sunday from 10 to 2 said Janet I lie
show started out as 'living it was taken ovei
bv I it and Dave York and eventually Bill
took it ovei
"Now ir s just known as Bill I lull's show
Bill I rnil luckily wandered in to discuss the
program
"I put a lot ol time into the seiectiori ot
music lor mv show " he said "I tiy to
represent all tastes jj. rock. tolk. blues,
boogie and classical
"I'm receptive to suggestions, he added "I
can't promise that I'll plav a song it someonr
asks, but I like new ideas
NOT HAPHAZARD
Trull's program is much like the progressive
IM shows which have been gaining in
popularity
I've heaid ol plans to revive WECU-FM
said Trull "It might take two vears it they
strated it todav
TM's the current thing in ladio. we could
program more progressive music and jazz. It
would come under gieatet ICC control, hut the
money could be tunded b the state, not the
SGA I think mote people would like that sott
ot thing "
Ttull considers WECU the best campus
opportunity to get into the broadcasting media
Students interested in working as disc jockey, s
spend roughly two weeks in training, watching
experienced people at the control hoard, and
eventually working then own shilts
Stall members have set hours to work
Mondav through Friday, and on weekends thev
sign up for three-hour shifts beginning at 9 a m
Between .1 am and 9 am. a tape machine
lakes over the human ock s role
WKl is no haphazard opera!ion.bul has a
definite, planned broadcast formal Records to
be plaved each houi aie listed bv code on a
chart, and a program log gives promo and ad
times Weather, news, and gold records have
specific slots in the houi
THE WRONG RECORD
Promos, oi promotional advertisements toi
the station, aie produced bv the Wlcl stall.
ate manv public service announcements
(I'SVs) Jingles and occasional ads represent
non-station work aii promos, ads and PSA i
aie recorded on tape sans to be insertedt
ot three tape decks
Ihe new (ock, confronted with the control
hoiad. tapes and the program log often finds
himsii making incredible mistakes Knocking
the aim oil a record or becoming tongue tied
.re only some oi the complications
I ven those who have been working tor quite
a while experience occasional had hick Bill
I mil i ited an example
"Two Sundavs ago he vnd. I did a long
introduction to a song and then played the
wiong reo rd Sometimes vou'll stail the wrong
record, oi plav one you've jus) finished
Ihe mistakes aie pail ol the job, and o,ks
soon learn the ait ot last thinking
ANOTHER DAY
t Boon Sundav. Jav Cooke was beginning
ihe middav slutt
"It's 12:03 with the Spun oi '57, WECU
radio, Greenville
At the houi when domestic Greenville was
JUS) waking up oi returning from church,
WlI was sending out I dgat Winter. I aura
Nvro and Stephen Stills In three hours Janet
Bond would take ovei followed bv lK,c
Boston u in Bill l mil would be starting oil
his show, looking forward to piogiessive sounds
until 2 a.m.
throughout the day. jocksand friends would
wander through to sit work or listen The blue
letters of the WECU mobile twirl slowly form
the ceiling
"It's 12 10 hen on VW( t with Jav Cooks
on a Sunday morning We've got the sound of
Fanny foi you now from then album 'Fannj
Hill" 'Ain't that Peculiar'
Anothei dav with the Big 57 was undei was
SGA CORNER
Board of Trustees meeting
Visitation to
week
next tall quartet is extended to seven daysa
V .nation in V. imen s Don.is will be ruled by a vote
I niimited hours foi all sophomores, ainion and seniors regardless ol then
QJ? average i ?shmen may have unlimited hours aftei tal! quartet pending
action bv the WKi
1 ? lolht per quarter collected from students to fins i Unionwillbe
put toward making improvements m the infirmary
Free Concert on the Mall 4 9 Sunday
Applications
Requests to. applications foi absentee ballots for the June I run-off nrim.v k. i ,
"I Wrighi Muiex Onlv those pes eligiblee in ,he M ' "P "?
? l"? I n,e only exceptiones,de ,e 2 ,re , o u 1' 'J" V"U Prtantr
this requirement since XP ,1 7 freg,??on dea llu , the precinct 1have fulfilled
? a
5H SSSaaSi5"?S?as
Refrigerator pickup
Refrigerators wiU be pici rhursdav M n ih from i s ? ?, i ? ,
"Ol turning ,n then r'cltgera ,? , K "? .V-i An "
inn up
Student voter registration
Wh.it lus ensiled troin the North imlina ? c ,
??? organization tmSSSWSt!mi
college regumtion m the towns where they attend
Nothing. ;ix far as the Put Cnunfv RnarH i i i ,
regier stident, excep, in J??' "? J
m.litary. or those whose parents live or have liv ? I nr c U' ln ,he
thest ,rrelev.i,? rcquiretnenTs Sve bin denied Uwknti ?? ??
Bill the N State Hoard ol lections Ins re,si .i.
Hud?tk,o.???? i, a "kzn"wn?"?
Brd m ? memo ,? il ???? u , , 'I 11 , ' a ?"? ol the
? -rSJStSJffSsssol Iarj
Parachuting blossoms here
By CLAUDIA RUMFELT
S(iort parachuting is the coming thing-el least
on the 1(1 campus ii is In Apnl the SGA
approved the proposed constitution submitted
b) David Svvmk. and the ECU Spoil Parachute
Club came into being
It all started last summer when LCU student
I tic Orders started jui ping at the Carolina Para
( enter in Roanoke Kjpids. His interest was
contagious s the gri up became larger. Orders
began organizing i dub
When Orders was rturi in a parachuting
accident David Swink now president oi the
club, took ovei
Ihe club now has ! ,utive ineinbeis. two of
them females
"Since out display in the Union lobby, we've
had two more people to go up to the Center
with us, Swink said He anticipates a growing
interest as the egins to participate in
s"11 ?ctivitiei and makes a few
demonstration i.
Ihe training ol beginning jumpers is done by
three instructors at the Para Center-Claude
e' Pete I enter and Jerry Warren.
rwenty dollars w, c,)5t5 0 training and
the lust sutii In fgjnjnj pus the five
required itati in .? vs? S40 According
Swillk an be rented at the
( entet
) 'he l( I club an initial fee of $2 is
I1 Mei bership in ihe I nited States
; ' ' ? Club (I SPA) is also mandatory.
' membership com $15 and includes
lit) insurai i,? any damage the
A ruitisi maj do ? , property or persons, and
I lubscription to Parachutist Magazine.
ls 'j liar per month fee for all
members
the newly formed dub hopes to become
affiliated with I si ,lus enabling them to
participate ?, team competition in collegiate
parachute n
" ' N?" Para huts Club has big plans
toi ihe futuri
' V ? h
i nope to eventually have our own
Plane and s,??, drop one facilities like the
clubs atarolina Duke and State Swink
staled Bui right ,?)w ,he dub doe, ni)t have
? "nancial resources to foUow this plan of
action Ihe mam Jrea ()f concentration is
building uP membership and getting some
pswehuting equipment for ct?M.
Any students interested in finding out more
?BOUt sport parachuting and the club should
1 ontscl lav,d Swmk a, ,he Theta Chi house.
Wma of us go llp ,? ,he Center every
weekend, and there lt Ways room for someone
h" IS teterested and wants to find out more
abou, spo? SwmkM1(j
. f"
sP ?
A SPORT PARACHUT.NG Club iTnoT
in.xutencatECU following pa,
the groups constitution by the SGA
The Cub. heeded by David Swmk ?
now working to build up membership
"sm
.?Ssi
have h" ,he ,UtUr8' ,he h?P? ?
nave tneir own airolann m j
facidties. B,rP?n? and drop one
Ca
Hiurst
New Von
be shown
Ihe 1(1
performed
McGinn is.
The Men t
PM
Frida)
New Votei
same times,
The St iing
PM
free Flick:
and 9 00 PJ
"The Glass
PM
Senior Recit
at the Music
Saturd
Lacrosse E(
PM
"The Glass V
PM
Sunday
ECU Symphe
Monda
Senior RecitaJ
the Music Cen
WANTED TO I
Will consider In
Write: Keary. 9
SUBLET 2 BE
Call 758 5742
EFFICIENCY
conditioned. Ut
14th St. or call
PERSONS OF
Overseas oppor
information wi
Toronto, Ont. E
SUMMER JOBS
Call Phil Ha
WANTED PAF
company. Possil
male veteran. Ca
WATER BEDS i
with 5 year warr
come to United
TIRES FOR SA
$1600 Wholesa
St
SIGN PAINTINI
Call 7524789 ar
SUMMER IN
225 2531 Free t
GARAGE SALI
equipment, lam
sport's car repair
M
Applications art
sun
FLASH'
SluWnt
nom?comli
of tn? new
h? tcccpl
Stul?nl U
?

JS
intro
ed
j'll
lonrbui has j
it Record to
)) code on j
romo and ad
records have
D
tisementi foi
wk i iuff,
nounccmenii
ids repreieni
Is ind PS i
iserted in one
i the control
often findi
ft Knocking
g tongue lied
in foi iuiic
id hick Hill
I did .1 long
played the
ii the wrong
bed "
b, and iivks
is beginning
'57, WKT
eenville ?.is
'in church,
nter, I aura
houn Janei
I b Dave
darting ofl
ssni' vmndv
lends would
n I ho blue
lowij form
J.isooka
ie sound "(
un I ami)
undo: 'A.n
iment
pe to
one
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Thursday, May II
n? ECU Phyhoua,Production, "TheClan
fhuraday.May II, 1972, Fount?tahed Pip
? . ?ifl? lit'
Violence erupts across campuses
AP Antiwar protests chain-link fence around the through w.ndowa of the two .
ptrformed twice thitaftern
McG
mnis.
enagene" will be
oon at 2:15 and tonight at 8 15 in
Th. Men & Women's (dee dub will perform ,n Wright a. 8 15
Friday, May 12
? J W ,eaU,rC "? didate and a, the
?MM times, hut it will be shown ?, the Union.
The Stung ProjecSolo Rectal will bo held to Wright a. 400
ill be shown in Wright at 6:30
jThe Class Menagerie" will be performed a, McG.nnis at 8:15
AP Antiwar protests
erupted on more than a
dozen college campuses
Monday night following
President Nixon's televised
announcement that he had
ordered all North
Vietnamese ports mined.
Many of the marches and
demonstrations were
peaceful but there was
violence at the University of
California in Berkeley and
Columbia University in New
York City. Aboduring a
torchlight parade and ripped
down an 8-foothigh
chain-link fence around the
former "People's Park
locus of a 1?61' campus
disturbance
After destroying t he
fence, iboul 300 of the
group htaded back toward
the campus overturning
mailboxes, telephone boothi
and newsstands and
smashing windows along the
way Several arrests were
made.
Some 300 demonstrators
in New York City marched
d wn Broadway form
Columbia and threw stones
FrwFHck: "Tora, Tora. Tora" w
and u 00 P.M
through windows of the two
branchei oi the first
Nation)it) Bank They
?JlO stoned a police car
C lub swinging police
charged iwicc. repulsing the
demonstrators They
???lted 10 on charges
- Jriging from disorderly
conduct to inciting a not
Hall a doen youths were
leetl being clubbed
I " seveial protests,
demonstrators blocked
streets or highways as a
symbol of their opposition
to the President's plan to
oie thi v, 11 ii
minea n estimated 2.000
Miami UruVeriit) students
blocked a portion of the
main street of Oxford, Ohio
ici Kveral hours, dispersing
about 2 30 a in on police-
orders and amid a stead)
ram
I' lice diverted traits
during the protests but nude
BO arrests and reported no
dam a(
In Santa Barbara.alit
more than 1,500 youths
marched I rum the I lUVerstt)
"I Calilorma student
community of Isla Vista ti
U.S. 101 and blocked traffic
for more than an hour The)
built bonfires in the divider.
Later most oi the group
marched through downtown
Golett. Smiie windows were
smashed but there were no
immediate arrests
About 300 students at the
Universits of Wisconsin
rallied around a campus
street barricade until they
were dispersed by police
using teai gas
Police sard roving vandals
latei broke windows in eight
stores Three persons were
arrested.
In Yorba I inda, alii . 12
demon st i a t or s began
picketing the birthplace oi
President Nixon carrying
candles and a sign that read
"Birth of a President Death
of a Nation
A spokesman said the
demonstration would
continue indefinitely.
Saturday, May 13
Ucro.se: ECU v UMBC a. Minges. Came time set a. 2.00
"The Glass Menagerie" will be performed in McG.nnis at
P.M
8:15
Sunday, May 14
ECU Symphonic Orchestra will perform in Wright at 3:15 P.M.
Monday, May IS
Senior Rectal featuring Mictatl Parker on piano will be held at
the Music Center at 8:15 P.M.
Classified
ADVERTISING CORNER
HOUSING
WANTED TO RENT: 2 or 3 bedroom house near ECU by June.
Will consider leasing house during professional leave of absence
Write: Keary, 910 Cbaney Hd , Raleigh, N.C 27606
SUBLET 2 BEDROOM apt. for summer. Pool. atr condit.oning
Call 758 5742
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT FOR 1 or 2. prrvate. air
conditioned. Utilities furnished See Ms. Bob Maurary 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.
SUMMER JOBS IN Washington, DC. area. $150 a week and up.
Call Phil Harris at 752 3198 between 5 and 7 P.M.
WANTED PART-TIME sales work with leading insurance
company. Possibly leading to full- time position. Prefer married
male veteran. Call Charles A Hayes at 7524080 or 752-4699
MISC FOR SALE
WATER BEDS AT a fantastic 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. Prues start at
$16 00 Wholesale to everyone United Freight Co 2904 E. 10th
St
SIGN PAINTING AND artwork done. Charcoal portraits for $10.
Call 752-6789 and ask for Charles McCallrster, 442 W 3rd St.
SUMMER IN EUROPE only $210! Call toll free (800)
225 2531 Free travel planner Uni travel Corporation.
ECU students perform in recital
&?? R? ,?,?,?, Bmm Sleptnion yoice
at tne Music Center at 8:15 P.M.
GREENVILLE Four
students in the East Carolina
University School of Music will
perform in recital this week.
Stephen Christopher Farrell,
senior harpist, and Robert
Franklin Beard III. junior
baritone, will perform jointly
on Thursday, and senior flutist
Barbara Jean Carter and senior
pianist Meredith Hansel Ezard
will perform Friday.
Both programs are scheduled
lor 8:15 p.m. in the A J
Fletcher Music Center Recital
Hall and are free and open to
the public.
Farrell has studied harp with
Marion Harding, harpist for the
Norfolk and Richmond
Symphonies, and composition
with Dr Gregory Kosteck and
Dr. Otto Henry of the K I
School of Music faculty.
He will perform harp
selections by Marcel Grandjang
and Carlos Saledo
The son of William T. Farrell
Jr . 3510 Culver Pla.e.
Alexandria, Va . Farrell plans
to continue his studies at the
graduate level.
Injunction denied
by federal judge
RALEIGH AP A
federal judge has dismissed a
request by several crvil rights
activists tor an injunction
against Ayden's parade
ordinance
In an order filed Monday.
Judge John D Larkms Jr. of
US Eastern District Court
in Raleigh said federal courts
have no jurisdiction in the
matter
The request was tiled by
Golden Frinks. state field
secretary for Southern
Christian Leade r ship
Conference, along with
other activists and the Pitt
County United Effort
Coalition
They alleged that the
ordinance, which requires
applications for permits 24
hours before the marches
occur. was instituted to
harass, malign and
intimidate the black citizens
of the city of Ayden. and
that it is unconstitutional on
its face
A case against Frinks and
others is pending in state
courts, and Larkins cited a
U.S. Supreme Court decision
in which the court
"established that the federal
courts should abstain from
exercising jurisdiction and
issuuig injunctive relief when
state court proceedings "will
provide the plantiffs ample
opportunity to test the
constitutionality of the
ordinance or statute
involved
Ayden has been the scene
ol racial protests and
demonstrations since
mid-August 1971. when
white Highway Patrolman
Billy Day shot and killed a
black farm laborer.
William Earl Murphy.
A Pitt County grand jury
subsequently cleared Day oi
any wrongdoing in Murphy's
death.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT FOR COLLEGE MEN Work your
way through college with Vita-Crafts famous college program. Let
A J. Smith, a 1963 graduate of ECU, show you how he paid his
college education at ECU.
$1400.00 minimum guaranteed summer income, qualify for a trip
to the Bahamas, merchandise awards plus Vita-Craft C.I.P.
Scholarships. Openings available in and around the following
cities: Raleigh, Durham, Greensboro, High Point, Reedsville,
Charlotte, Wilson, Salisbury, Statesville, Hickory, Gastonia, and
Sanford. For personal interviews write summer sales director at
Box 1431, Salisbury, N C. or phone 704-636 7945
GARAGE SALE, MAY 13, 8:00 AM Motor bikes, baseball
equipment, lamps, radios, encyclopedia, mirror, car parts,
sport's car repair parti, clothes 1312 Willow St Apt. 3
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Applications are now being taken for photoedrtor position for
summerschool t.?untamhttid See
Rom Mann 4 5PM
Friday or (?r k
Monday
GET YOUR KICKS WORKING
FOR FOUNTAINHEAD.
SECOND FLOOR WRIGHT BUILDING
ri-ASH .?.?.?. ,h mainaiii lerti mocm evenu (i.e.
Students ?? " '?yuTcoHou?, and wm? commit
rtomecommo. MnegOtj, ??n. ? ? ??? Appl(c?lon, ??,
o? tne newly formed ? , ?0 ? ln ,he glet. .nclotur. of th.
be .cc.pd throujn ?Y.ld Wedneaday nlfht.
Stud.nl Union lnl.ryi.wl will ??
i
Beard, a student of Dr
Charles Moore, will sing songs
and arias by Purcell. Handel.
Mozart, Brahms and Debussy.
He will be accompanied by
pianist Donna Grose and
assisted by several student
singers and instrumentalists
The son of R F Beard Jr .
of 5910 Rais Road. Richmond.
Va . Beard has sung featured
roles with the ECU Opera
I heater and the ECU Summer
Theater
Miss Carter will perform
selections by Haydn. Pergolesi
and Enesco. accompanied by
Donna Grose on piano and
harpsicord.
In the Haydn rio No. 1 in
C Major, she will be assisted by
oboist Marsha Miller and
bassonist Beverly Ervin.
Miss Carter is the daughter
of Rosa B Carter. 603 Ell wood
Drive. High Point
E7zard. a student of Dr
Charles Bath, will perform
selections from the piano
works of Bach. Chopin.
Brahms and Ravel
He is originally from
Jacksonville
Elected
GREENVILLE Paul W
Haggard of the East Carolina
University Department of
Mathematics was elected
chairman of the Mathematics
Section of the North Carolina
Academy of Sciences at the
Academy's meeting on the
ECU campus Friday.
Lea Smrtn. now "E?XJ Swim Tmm
Hog is a 19 yor-old sophomore) from Mtoodbridgp, Va.
fl??leo by Oon rreuenecfc)
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Being the
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tTAMUEY KUBRICK S
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FlylJlel
A Sttniey Kubnck Production A Q OCKWORK ORANGE Sumng Matn MrOoeH ? Rttnr Maeee ? Adnenne Com
jnd Mrum Kjrtn ? Screenplay by Stanley Hubnck ? Based on the novel by Anthony Burgevs ? Produced and
Dewted by artey Huorrt ieaaa Naan ike L ?e?? & i?? From Warner Brm A K?iney Convjany
Now AMBASSADOR - Raleigh.N.C.
SHOWS 1:30 3:45 8 20 8:46
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J
lrtrt FoonteLheo
ritet. above (OrirL
Auditoriorv.
"Orvj ;
Ni
r Speci
pulii) i. ebe
Beneath
dangeroui n
Al lli, 1
deal ?nli ,i
Russian and
have been in
In I'M '
Soviet Mate,
miataken to
ni politic s In
Inferential!
w.ii by other
In I'MH, I
?I IIOJU is a
ri treaties ha
iiKiknif! then
Sim ? I i'ihi
security ol
.llllllOIUs Ih
8 in
9 mi
10 00
I I 00
12 00
1 00
2 00
3 00
-4 00
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I renc h
Geogra
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I I 00
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3 oo
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"Mr . i:y
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204 noinbfi ;iu
Will ' i' k'jIUK'd i
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f?yri i w m
M.IIN filmed
du i: the footbi
All Included an
l' odj b
M.i I i the I I
?972 Then arc
liii in the veai
Today'i ln:
hiator)
On tins dale n
r r e a t y ol La
I i j! ii e il ! u j i
neutrality to
and the witht
I'lllSSI.III Hoops
On iins date
In ld74. Petei
became governoi
Amsterdam
In 1KSH M
became the 32nd i
ffheA
whe
Hawaii, Ja
doean'l on
aional boTvi
? graal
iworl
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Ii r'i n
? iiK
Join the A
youi ' ounl
o Fort e I

rhursdaj May 197; Fi ui reinhead Page

Nixon to face hard bargaining at Soviet talks
JpSp.cial C orreipondeni rhetlpofMsi,?
P?J?yb?gibd 'peacefulco4toten?"
iienrjlh tin- sini 1 ,
dnimnw " Ils " ?'??
, M? ?t week Preddent Nixon will
?1?? ? group of ?? sovfc, leader, who both
??" rhelr concept, of world common
mfro?n??y50yeW.ofUninl.tideolog
LENIN: 1917
' V ' Lenin dci Ol Bolshevism and the
Sov, ?.e M,d "TheorectlcaUy. ? would be rtXe?
J ;? "y?a, ,vm WB1 ? Inefcly a coiilmJ
"i politic. b othei mean. '
Mcu-niijiK poutlc. then would be a continuation ol
?.n d othei mean.
LENIN: 1918
In 1918. Lenin and "It I, rldiculou. not to know thai
? (roty is mean, ol gainlna itrenath Ik- Soviet record
TT ?ofPte?tobeK!nwhen
breaking them served the national interest
Since Lenin Soviei poUcy ha. aimed at two baaic goals
? ? ?he Sovie. tt?e a?d cxpansi(1M ()( ?
?J lh "???WJed in a tight blanket ol
tradition roday H ha. a look ol the era of a century
sort oi Victorian diplomacy relying on deception and armed
power
MOSCOW WORRIED UNDER STALIN
ndei Stalin, when Moscow was worried it feigned
Indifference, as witnes. the attitude toward the first 1 S
bomb When the Kremlin was wrioualy concerned about
one aiea. 11 sought to divert attention bv locusing on
anothei When Moscow sought to be subtle it otlen proved
clumsy. retorting to naked force to achieve its ends
What Stalin could safelv take, he took hall ol Poland, all
three Baltic nation a piece ol Germany, a dice oi
Romania
I he Stalin strategy was resisted in lian in 1946, alter
trying to bile dial country's Azerbaijan Province he
pulled back When the West resisted his attempt to seize
dieted Wet) Berlin, he gave up the gamble Warned ofl
Greece and rurkey by President Harry S Truman, he
backed away.
SOVIET POLICY COULDN'T BE WRONG
In terms ol dogma, Soviet policy couldn't be wrong in
Kremlin eyes because n advanced "progressive" interests Ol
EXAM SCHEDULE
8 00
l? mi
lo 00
I I 00
1: 00
I 00
: 00
3 00
4 00
3-5 00
8-10:00
11-1:00
3-5:00
?-1000
3-5 00
8-10:00
11-1:00
X 10:00
I uesday, May 23
Wednesday, May 24
Wednesday, May 24
Wednesday, May 24
Monday. May 2 2
Monday. M.iy 22
I hursday. May 25
I hursday May 25
I uesday, Mj 23
:
I li .Spani?h I. German Id French III-MoikU) Mat !2 7-9 on
Saturd.i. May 20. 10-12:00
l he1111sii M W li it it i tt , , .Yiluru.n. 1.i
.O.i643536,64.65.66-Saturdav. May 20. 8-10-00 am
Swimming proficiency examination, Tuesday May 23-2-400- WerfntH u 7? ,
EngHshMTTh-exam hold in Monday classroom ???? - May 25-2
4 UU
M W F?exam held in Monday Wednesday cla

8 00
9 00
10 00
I I (II)
I 2 00
1 00
2 00
1:00
4 I Ml
ssroom
10-12 00
1-3:00
5-700
5-7.00
1 -3 00
10-12:00
1-3:00
5-700
1-3 00
I uesday.
I uesday .
I uesday.
Wednesday .
Wednesday .
Monday.
Monday.
Monday.
I hursday.
May 23
May 23
May 23
May 24
May 24
May 22
May 2 2
May 22
May 25
arching Pirates featured on TV
I G l I I N I I I I The
"M.ii clung I'u ales I a
C I i i I i.iserslty's
204 membei marching band,
will be Featured on . halt bom
teliiision special I hursday.
: Ma. - p.m on
Wlis l Washington
I V 11 N filmed the progran
du g the football season last
BHll Included ale segments "I
rehear.al), actual halftime
performance, and interviews
with itudent leader.
Among those interviewed
were drum major. I eny
Blalock ol Atlanta and Mel
Hughe, ol Virginia Beach.
:oloi guard commandei Jeanne
Bluford ol Richmond, twirlei
Debby Wyatt oi Forest City,
jnd Band Council officer. Mike
Price and Marsha Eubands, rehearsal sessions, the WITN
both ol Atlanta camera crew photographed all
Marching Pirates DirectOl ECU home game halltime
John Savage is also interviewed dlOWj and the N.C Slate-ECL"
on the program game show in Raleigh.
I he main IOCU.
program is
ol the
I he program's title. "The
t h e Biggest Band refer, to the
behind t he scenes unik ol Marching Pirates'distinction of
producing halftime shows In being the largest college band
addition to planning and in North Carolina.
Today In History
l' IoJjs is I hursday.
jM.i I I, the 1 Old dav ol
H972 I here are 234 days
left in the yeai
T oday s highlight in
history
On this dale in 1867, the
I tealy ol London was
signed g u a i a n I ee I ng
neutrality to I uxemhourg
and the withdrawal oi
Prussian troop.
On Ibis date
In Ib74. Pelei Stuwesanl
became governoi oi New
mstetdam
In I8S8 Minne.oata
became the 32nd itate
In I'HI. Galciet National
Pj i k in Montana was
created
In 1943, American force.
landed Ofl Alt it Island in the
Aleutians It was the first
American territory regained
from Japan m World Wai II
In 1949, Isieal was
admitted to the United
Nations
In 1963, in Birmingham.
?la . the home oi Martin
I.uthei King's brother, the
Kev I) King, was
hop ed.
I en years ago Norway's
Premiei liner Gerhardeen
told the Njlion.il Puss Club
m Washington he hoped the
European Market would
admit Noiway. Britain and
Denmark to membership
Five years ago N
Secretary General l 'ham
said he feared thai the
"initial phase" ol World War
III was being (ought in
Vie mam
I
TttMPAPEB ARSENAL, lac,
Send $1 00 fjr your dfseriptiye
Ocjuiog o 1.300 quality term tears
QLCNROCK AVE .UTpC Ml
S ANO?LES, CALIF. SOM4
till 4J?(MM ? 477-S4S3
He nef d i local salesman"
( The Air Force is for Nurses
who want to go places.
Hawaii Japan, Bui? and the U S Going places
doesn't only mean travel II also means pnifi-s
-ioii.il advancement, with such berieflta m
? grit working condition ami CMlMnftnf
Iwork
? gcKKi pay with fr.Hjiii-nt inc -eases
. recognition and the chance foi promotion
? advanced training with wottderfui people
Join the Ail Force Nurse Corps ind help care tot
country while you go plai - ' ontad youi
;i on ?? !?? ruitei ' ill

Free Airplane Rides
For thoie college men interested in flying as a career You will
have the opportunity to check with the Naval Aviation
Information Team in the ECU Student Union on May 16, 17,
and 18, 1972 If you are interested in Naval Aviation, see the
team while they are on campus. Starting salaries for Naval
Aviators are $9,450 plus full medical benefits.
Scrt Brock
752 4290

-J
(he so-called motherland ol socialism Soviei claimi
slwsyi 'just
Basically, this has proved ? perilou. son oi poli often
risking wai situation. Stalin ran (I , ,?,?,
Nlkit. s Krushchev rai ? - , Uistal
offensive missile, inubi n, , ,ni( rjk ?.
powerful Soviet mihtary pn v n
w we the pii.) could taf . , ,la.
Kremlin made it stick rhu. in Hungsr) in 19 6 and
Czechoslovskis in 1968 Soviet militan rorce. ttrangled
rrti movement, and the West .lid nothing bi i
challenge what was happening could have rial ivai
SUSPICION ADDED BULLWARK
Suspicion is anothei bullmarl ol the son ol policy Nixon
musl confront Foi 4 yean I ominated
relation, between Mo.cov. and Wa.l .
Soviet american relation, were ncvei reaU
perhaps, foi a bnei period ol allianci during ? irl I tt u II
Stalin called Inmseli Leniniii Krushche called rtimtelJ
lemmsi Iday's leaden profess to be srdem -id faithful
follower, ol all Lenindoctrine, roward the I nited states
and "imperialism they have text book ittil
In the IS . expenei, "anti imperiali.m in a Soviei
Student protests
after announcement
?fc'ernenl invai 1 i Sl
intj
s"u" ?y?f" ?nd the inviolabilitj olomnmni.i
I 11 led
since the Soviei
expressed a conviction thai the I nited Sta
d1eMl ' ' ?'? I Wai II ended Stalin resumed
ilian
SUSPICION HASN T LESSENED
ssl ' Soviei ndi is noi much less nov. thsn ii
?? " th? s,jl?i ?. and ceruinl) n lesi ,
ime
I he Kremlin has nev? lung it.
- ' Jj i"t revoiuti rthrov. ol exi.ting
? rid bul it violent!) rewnn and
ude thai ii
.gainsiommuni.1 i
Nixon will find I enoid I Brezhnev and Ins
gainer, as were Stalii I
Ibis is hardly surprising Mi ol them were brought up in an
rigid adherence to a doctrine which allows
almi for a ?
(AP)Student protests, which
broke out shortly alter
Presidem Nixon announced his
nev Vietnam strategy Monday
night continued today in
scattered cities across the
country
Numerous arrests were made
in the renewed demonstrations
and in San Jose. Cain A lire,
apparently started by an
incendiary device, caused
$200,000 damage at an Army
Reserve station.
Nixon's televised
announcement that he had
ordered the mining of all North
Vietnamese ports sent
hundreds of students and
others marching in prou-si ol
the Vietnam War. In only a few
instances, such as a march in
New York City, was there
violence.
Al the United Nation.
young, bearded Vietnam
veterans struggled with I
guards in the public lobby
dav as they piessed a prote.1
against Nixon's ordei
I-he guards closed all the
gates to the headquarters when
" 200 : eople gathered
aero the street in
demonstrstion organized h
the Vietnam Veterans Against
' he V j j and t hev
information, according ?
I N spokesman, that the
demonstrators planned to
stoim the headquartcisarea
However, eight ol the
demonstrstors seven young
m en and a y o u n
woman-linally were let into the
lobby I hev lashed with
guards when the) tried lo rush
tuither into the buildings
1 verj yeai each errfsoyee loses
an average ii orw . ?
'ork due to d
ling I Proj tH
' id lobstei si
defeat most ? ? ? .
I he tusi encountei with j
' ' occurred in 1601
aptain George Waymouth
red Maine i oastline
U.S Depan i icni ol the
In te rioi reports thai
lii enses
Sold in Id Males
in !??
Smithsonian Institution
Was! igi has j dispU
authei v Wat I planes
with j detailed reconstruction
-it a wartime airfield
rhe egg has been hailed as a
masterpiece ol design and
?died the firs! sealed food M "llk's JIkI "jwi
package
A titanic lightning holt can
' three miles Ion.
al 100 miles an hour

DOWNTOWN LOUNGE
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corner 4th & Washington
open Ip.ml a.m.
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? au pise a?a Taps Batta Tr. ciut . or
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aacBee lp ita c?ej He Li ??? cass
necoato club op amcrica
6336 L. inamp L)r
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Vpg lut ?? i 'fttie Mrmfjefirup ta'O Irte d.an'
Master IP l tap Catalog and Oise I Tape Cuid at
tr Special Memberyh.p ott. a,M 1OTfl mf ,nt ,
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ted afltriipt m to bu- any lIi or tape, at o ?
up to T?s. plus a small mailing anp handling
.riargr ?m no' obligated to buy any rc0rdi i'
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asps nattan lean aoo.e tytfeu 10 pays to. .mme
a-at refund t! m?mb'snip i
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1 1 1 1
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Mi Mrs M.ieoa? tefoeoea send apana?d kfj

CityItale Ti-
All Senrtraman errit Sot Sat
chmci n I
IS 00 membai
Bryj
The World's Largest and Lowest Priced Record and Tape Club
aeserttaa taares.
fspi'Bthn
Dat
?aing an
and nanpung tee V each
be added
Matter Cstprea
taaefiawtaere
T

r
r
r
h
ountainhead
atf 7?e truth shall make you free'
Student funds to be used
to pay political debts
Mo da) - .esston ol the S(.
I egislultire u imessed one ul the
incredible outrages vci indicted upon the
i i Ins I m ersity the I ru Vrts
ilarships Kill "
I he bill, .hi appropriation ol S30 000
ol slink menl money pro ides
scholarships lot out-ofstati students
majoring in the "line .1 na. music,
and .111
I his latest Imi ol pork-barrel pay oils
u.is railroaded through the legislature in .1
meeting b newly elected SG
Pi esiden 1 Rob I uisana .1 rid Rick
Ukinson st, Ul President
u quite frankly led that it is an
outrage to tax all the students to raise
money loi scholarships that onl Ttain
1 idents can apply loi ind receive Bv
restricting the scholarships to oul ol state
line .ids majors the bill has II livel)
1 ?
v u
1 r b 11 ra r d 1
arts itnon
ss Ol
such
nt ol the
bill itsell ?.is tl v-av il slature
? : dil he
firm statistics
?? I! I
? ird committees
: ig consulted
Would it be forward ol us to mention
that the two prime backers ol the bill,
I uisana and Mknison are out-of-staters
themselves? Should we mention lhal
these two were elected with strong
support ol the fine arts?
I' 1 haps the reason thi egislature did
'i demand .1 rational justification ol the
?xpenditure, is that the solons realized
1l1.1t this bill ?.is just anothei political
debt thai had to be paid
However, we an genuinely disgusted
with the abdication of responsibility and ?
leadership that senioi members i the
legislature were guilty ol in allowing this
bill to passed unchallenged Have the)
ighl and paid foi also '
I sana s next majoi project is t
the Buccaneer yearbook, by whate 1
?'? convenient Luisana claims to
hai ority "i the students behind his
away and he stjies thai students
mi the Bui Bui may we ask
why i objected to .1 referendum ol the
dents to se? il they agree, when il was
propi sed in .1 Publications Board meeting
esti rday
li I uisana firmly believes thai the
will back up his bits of
pork ; am : legislation and polic.il
pay "Ms he should be quite willing to
hold .1 referendum on these matters
Black voices
10 I ountainhead
Protestors disrupt ROTC program
h .1 l
ROT( Milii
lasl wa nd rhe incid
bleachers were asked 1wei Iheu
1I1.11 'hose seated behind ihem could see the
protests later
1h.1i day .11 the MiliUiy Bali
' s ' 1 ? ireuil ourl ol IppeaJj hai
: ' I
protests in I tv'
rhe issue ol aicntml on campus has flared up
again Mus time it the t niversity ol fennessee
tnJM.uo foi President ,1 the Sludeni Senate
has been charged with illegal possession ol
aleholic beverages on I niversity property, in hi
- ?rm room I he sludeni has obtained a eoutl
restraining order, preventing furthei
enfotcemenl ol the regulation, based on the
school s differential treatment between
dormitory possession and school-owned
fraternity house possession Alcoholic beverages
are permitted in fraternity houses and married
students quarters
Why wait for excitement
to find you?
" 'tlons h"e opening on their staffs for the comma
umtoe. of vacnees on ,he summer school
? Students car, uao, valuable experience meet new
" .ends, and qet m on what is really happening i. ,
?ed - Apply a, the publ.cat.on-s off.ee. or stop by the SGA office
Staff positions still open
for summer and Fall
ountainhead
Philip E W.lliami
Editor in Chief
Jin? Ronao
BumnemMm
BobMcOosMl
Advertiung Ml
Oavid Willion
Claudia Rumftlt
Kartn Blantfitld
Dun Tnuintck
Ron Mann
Jot Appltgatt
Ira L Baktr
Managing Id.tor
Nawi Editor
F?aturat Editor
Sporti Editor
BUM rHtotOfraphar
Clreulotion Manoaor
Ad.ito.
Publ?h.d by ns. odon .f M C,nUne -
clafd. ar. 11 00 f, ,b. ,? ? ?J.tV?hZll.Z " " "??? ???
The opinion. .Mpremed by St n.wv,?f ?, ?of wc
thorn el feet CermUme Umleeteitf.
lht
Well, Massie, you've done it again, and
next schoolyeai is looking up. we can look
rward to a bounteoui season ol bluegran
mA hardrock that will he nothing to the
ears ol the ill-white all-right lastarolina
University
Bui hark! Whai B this I hear? I heai voices
Massie Black Voices Hieee voices are saying
ihai youi bluegrasa and hardrock music
doesn I agree with iheu ears the strong
vibrations are had on then digestive system
Hiey are saying that they are tried ol the
tokenistk principles used by youii choosing
people foi youi committees and oommittee
chairmen; the principle ol here a Black, there
a Black, hul not too mam BUks
rhey are saying thai the traditional South
is dead Massie. and thai llaveT) ended with
youi predecessors ol ovei three hundred
v e.i i s ago Our i ightj have to he
acknowledged we un no longer he puslied
into the background
Iheie is a strong Black nee booming oul
the consensui ol the Blacks that ii we, the
Black students, are not entertained, it we are
not represented as a minority out voice will
boom foudei and MM DER lake heed to
these Black voices
Jacqueline Hawkins
Joyce (illegible)
Tommy (illegible)
Debbie J. Lavis
Connie Toppings
Morris Halloway
Bryant D Creecy
Lester Walker
Gregory Carter
Angela Slo n
Unl C Greene
Josep Lindsey II
Clara Fearnngton
Lorretta Williams
Hamerte McCullers
Lawrence Wilkerson
Tanya McDonald
Donald McEden
Nate Vause
Raymond Masoy
Stanely Watkms
John (illegible)
"??ifible) Lovelace
James Jones
Rualia Clark
D Leroctous Dawson
Lesl.e D Stayhorn Jr
Larry Dunnald Malone
Ualphine Lucas
Lola E lease McGuire
Brenda Joyce Glast
Cedric C. Durham
Mr Thomas Patterson
Chisholm ignored
To Pountainhead
'C3h" ?? Easi Carolin. iwsity is
predominately white nglo-Saxon but the
P-css is supposed to reprewnt all races
equally
Presidential hon?fi ,
0I . . Pi'ul ongresswoman
shulev ChWtoln, . ,iu?mij jn lhe
Jto-ni Auditorium ? Thuraday nfcjfcs. 1
??. rhis.s.ampusilai)lheadbut
"s;)enmsf.yiJ"t,pc?d-
? " fr,ldav ??? May $, George
SSS.S: prwWM'?' hopaful osant to
'? K li Did mi, helnv i
overkhJm ?( K"mSneW5
-meone wh? .I J? 2J
and ah il ' 11 southerner,
and above all, pqud,?j even though he ha.
The Forum
finally learned to sas Negro
So, FounUMutd continues living up to
the expectations ol the old South, hut fa
heaven takes, please remove youi slogan
"and the truth shall make you free Why he
a complete hypocrite?
Sincerely.
Angela Sloan
Laud concert
I" I ountainhead
The suit ol the Remedial hdueation Activity
Program would like to purely ,ha?k lid
-Idellet. the I latland family Band. 1 he
Aggers, and Rocky and The Flyta Squlm.s
r then benefit performance in behall ol out
program Because ol then dihgen. effort and
lhe remarkable support of the Hast Carolina
-tudem body. ,2 ?. J??
materials and equipment lor our students
special thanks is also in order tor the students
who gave donations beyond chaige. and to the
kindlv poUcemen who gave 50 cents to admit a
student who could not afford to pj
We otier ou, sincere thanks to all ol sou. (he
performeri fa their time and talent, and the
students for their response to our program
Dr John Richards, Chairman
Department of Special Education
W N Creek more
Educational Therapist
Mrs. Boots Mills
Social Worker
Miss Jane Owen
Teacher
Mrv Nancy Prewett
Teacher
Support workers
lo I ountainhead.
This is directed to the manager and food
service director who observed but could not
have experienced their services
We were wondering what happened to the
friendly, smiling laces that formerly served us
so adequately at the Pamlico Grill. Attet
reading their letter to the Fountainhead. we
thought it was our loyal duty to set the
employers straight
We ate frequently at the Pamlico Grill and
enjoyed immensely the friendly Informal
atmosphere Vending machines lack personality
and it was much more pleasurable to be served
by the format employees As regular, evening
customers, we saw that these' I outlet employees
did their jobs and more thati satisfactorily' One
ol the higgest attributes to a working team is
their ability to cooperate and get along with
each other They should not be condemned for
this
What more did you want
Super Satisfied Customers!
'No comment'
To Fountainhead
War is an absurdity Considet for a moment
the possibility of reacting to an absurdity with
an antithetical absurdity Consider the
earth-shattering consequences of an army of
lunatic-fringe students bound and determined
to remain absolutely silent for seven days Such
a protest would truly separate the "children of
God" from the diug store freaks and
Spirochettes.
Hesitant about not being able to tegurgitate
in class? Let the master race of ECU professors
be one-way radios. Idling you in on lhe tasty
tidhits ol Information gathered during the
growth of animal la.m There could be a totally
silent gathering and meditationon the mall on
campus ilJO I' M Wednesday u enough
people cam Will you be there" lhe seven day
silent protest against wat. any war. will begin at
3 W P M Wednesday Certainly il you come to
the sit-in you are in noway obligated to remain
silent afterwards, hut those who decide to will
Silently raise their arms in unison I here will be
ii" leaders, no speakers. JUSI love I have been
silent since 5 00 M Monday No comment
Robin M Anderson
Can't see why
lo fountainhead
I d like to voice a complaint against
pioiessors who use uninlormative. oul of date,
and just plain boring visual aid materials as a
substitute lor class
Within the past couple ol weeks I've seen v
many movies. I literally can t see straight tine
class is particularly bad Foi the past three davs
visual aid material is all we've had Alter the
ttrst movie the teacher asked lor a show ol
hands-how main thought that movie was a
piece ol bullshit? Numerous hands were raised,
instructor's included What was the sense in
showing it' From the discussion that ensued
lhe majority ol the Jass got nothing from it
Anothei day three charts weie Hashed on the
board tor our benefit The first one the teacher
nevet got m focus so he ended up leading it to
us The second two tables were in locus hul the
numbers were so small you couldn't read them
Now I'm not downing visual aids on the whole.
In thai same class today we saw a vers good
movie, hut one day out ol three is not veiv
good average
Another complaint How main times hav.
you been silting in class watching a movie in
total darkness when the professor saw Be sure
to take notes. You'll be tested on this'1" Right'
I can take notes in the dark, but that doesn't
mean I'll be able to read them in the light
This has to he the beat one yet-sitting in v
800 class listening to a tape recording be.
youi regular profeSSOf couldn't make it thai
morning.
Visual aid materials can he verv helpful jn,i
stimulating, even informative ahen they re on
college level Have you seen the dancinj Knen
m your required Library Science I class ,ei'
Name W.thheld By Re
Forum policy
All students, ?acul.v. ?,mmB(f(
other members ol Iheacademi
"?vited to expresstZTST" m
. "? Founuinheaud editorial page a
When writing to the Forum the wT
procedure should be followed fo0??e
letters should he con K. ,
point. " "Kl to the
length should not . i
' ?? nmrve, ???? Wo?"
nttothlsrequiremeT ,Met,er?
The
con
onlybeused.ove?lve,(?s " '?
? be withheld ?r, rei)llt.srS "ir ?'wiame
Signed aitulcs ,?, ,i
leautl S ? Wfcet ii,
Pountainhead ot ?r T"1tho
I lniwu hi i ?
5upp
University
' ,JS? Carolina
Editor's Note
?tory on the
prof,li
All ol the
Store profits
to change In
Moore the a
I rusteei foi
expense cajUU
Both Browi
lhe money tl
cute i is in me r
Jenkins gels I
Twc
ensi
By FR
I asl Thuisd
in downtown i
pei mil w hilt
demons! r a l
involvement in
I hose people a.
YOU
I his SCCOU
Department st
detailed aCCOl
march, please i
Bruce Parriah
"You're nut
of the Green
apprehended
walking down
that we were
Oidinance Nun
War
By
May 20 is t
honoiing the ai
with parades i
year will not
counter to th
Farces Day w
in Havelock. N
Sponsored
anti-wai group
Armed Farces
march and p
Saturday The
will demonslrat
celebrate life at
cclebtalc war ;
life "
Cuiienl plan
12 00. with
anti-war groups
members of lh
Wat, Philadelph
others
FoDoeving ih