dus progress al needs for id should not bove his head ue of dorm | the student hs ago, this eek visitation rs per week in y faculty and that, because so well two policy was to the coed and Had Jenkins n, this would ie first place eedy students s an issue ever , ECU would sitation in the was all being of headline now have no t any in the vas taken out he Board of id made it a and parents decision was problem the . then, blame y a too-hasty sure Jenkins or the other hing is quiet e money for ced to take a be according from whom face it. What he world and ie legislature 1 educational more liberal dy? We once st next year ve brought Jon Osbome dent of ECU ublican Club eded al disposition to raise the f the “equal stitution and f the State lly ruled that no longer is ‘funds raised @ person the n of his own lomicile even tus the same our residents made of the would grant tudents have B. Robinson focky Mount re tes have been members on the May 13 is unable to s Who signed cameras will Bnatures was tsity Board's Editor Bob ned as guilty Y criticizing Cartoonist found guilty; no penalty : By GARRY GIBSON (Staff Writer) The third of a series of trials stemming from the use of the phrase “Fuck You, Leo” in the student newspaper, Fountainhead, brought another verdict of “guilty” today The University Board tried Kenneth Finch on charges of preparing a cartoon for Fountainhead that “suscribed to certain abusive, vulgar. obscene language, to wit ‘Fuck You, Leo.” The indictment also stated that the words were “abusive to the faculty, administration, and students of ECU re cartoon was also deemed to be “totally without any redeeming social value.” APPLAUSE FOR FINCH When Finch entered the room he was greeted by applause from the spectators. Rick Atkinson, SGA public defender, opened the hearing by asking for mistrial on the charge that one of the witness's, Dr. Leo Jenkins, had not appeared, Dr. Charles Price, chairman of the Board, denied the request Atkinson said in his opening statement “Ken Finch is the victim of an unfortunate Misinterpretation and misunderstanding.” Henry Gorham, prosecuting attorney, called Cindy Byers, present secretary of the Publications Board, as his only witness. Gorham tried to bring out the point that Byers had, in the past, referred to “damn” as obscene. Earlier the defense had made the remark that the Publications Board had not found the statement “Fuck You Leo” to be obscene. The objection of the defense was sustained TUCKER QUESTIONED The defense next called James Tucker, dean of Student Affairs, who signed the statement against Finch. When asked how he knew the University community found the cartoon obscene and abusive Tucker stated that he had many calls from the students, faculty and administration that expressed these feelings Atkinson then brought to the attention of the Board the letter by Ken Hammond that had appeared in an earlier edition of Fountainhead and the Bob Thonen editorial that also appeared in that edition Atkinson pointed out that these two articles had included the phrase in question but in a manner of restatement of the phrase involved in the Thonen and Schell cases, Atkinson further contended that Finch had only restated against these two students, Price said that it was the decision of the Board as to the ruling on those charges. The defense then called Steve Neal, chairman of the Publications Board. After some confusion as to whether he was speaking personally or as the voice of the Pub Board, (Neal was found to be speaking on a personal basis) he was questioned about the Finch cartoon He said that the cartoon was considered an editorial and therefore it was protected on the new Publications Board ruling concerning obscenity EDITORIALS AND CARTOONS Bey Denny, new editor-in-chie!, was called She pointed out that the editorials were usually in conjunction with the cartoons. Wher questioned, Denny related that the phrase ir question was merely included in the editorial cartoon, not directly said by Finch Finch was called as the final detense witness Finch said the cartoon “was the only way that [ knew to get my opinion across.’ He continued “IT meant it in no way to be vindictive to Jenkins Finch informed the Board and the room filled to capacity with spectators who were predominately in sympathy with him, that the message of his cartoon was that ‘Jenkins overreacted to impulsive criticism and it was not becoming to his office.” GORHAM AND FINCH Gorham crossexamined Finch and asked him if he had not thought before submitting tbe cartoon that it would offend people. Finch replied that he figured that some people might be offended but he went on and said that “anything that I printed would offend someone.”* The defense then made its closing statement Atkinson read a Supreme Court decision rulin that said an article, to be obscene, must appeal to the prurient interest. Atkinson then defined ountainhead and the truth shall make you free’ Number 6 Greenville, North Carolina Friday, May 21, 197 Campus papers may become financially independent By GARY CARTER (Special to Fountainnead) Offended by a photograph of two males embracing, Senator Julian Allsbrook of Halifax County has introduced a bill into the state legislature which would allow students to decide whether or not their fees would be used to finance a campus newspaper Allsbrook’s action was prompted by an article and photograph which appeared April 23 in The Daily Tar Heel, the campus publication of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The “offensive” photo was a view of two males tacing each other with their hands locked. Allsbrook deemed the photo as an “offense to decency.” The published photo accompanied an article by Harry Smith entitled, “Homosexuality has its problems.” Smith’s article is a plea by homosexuals of the Chapel Hill area to be accepted as people. The material is drawn from interviews with eleven homosexuals, two law officers, and the manager of a newly-opened local gay bar Smith states his purpose as attempting to reveal a portion of life that many persons fail to realize exists, or refuse to believe exists. He also seeks to reveal the problems faced daily by homosexuals and offers their views on their life-style and the various situations they face Senator Allsbrook’s bill basically states that students would be able to decline the use of their fees for a campus newspaper. If passed, the measure would probably force many of the State's campus publications to attempt to survive on the basis of advertising and subscriptions Several college newspapers across the U.S have taken this route. Some have died; some have survived fra L. Baker, head of the ECU journalism department and Foundaintain advisor, feels that the placement of the ECU paper on a subscription basis coud be advantagous. It is his belief that a paper “cannot be editorially independent unti! it is financially independent However, when asked Fountainhead could survwe if such a move were the Fountainhead would find financial survival difficulty if dependent on subscriptions and to take place, he stated, “I believe advertising.” Pub Board passes obscenity bill By CONNIE BOGER (Staff Writer) Limitation of obscenity in campus publications was enacted by the Publications Board in its Tuesday meeting Lawson Brown, chairman of Rules Committee, proposed that publications avoid the use of certain obscene words Difficulty arose in finding a workable definition of “obscenity.” In response to Brown's remark that such words as “hell” and “damn” do not offend him, the question was put on the floor as to where to draw the line as to offensiveness of certain words. Robert McDowell, summer school editor of the Fountainhead, suggested adherance to the latest Supreme Court definition of obscenity In pro discussion of the motion, Tommy Clay, vice chairman of the Publications Board, said the control of obscenity would be a protective measure, He stated that the Publications Board, in order to protect a staff member, would rather censor him than have him suspended from school as in Bob Thonen’s case Clay said, “If we don’t use the scalpel here, Dr. Jenkins will use the ax — and that’s a lot more bloody.” Gary McCullough, co-editor of the Buccaneer, remarked that he could probably use other words to attain the same effect as certain four-letter words. However, there may be a time, he said where “that may be the very word I need to use.” Bev Denny, now editor-in-chief of the Fountainhead, said opposes censorship. Seh questioned the term “news articles” as stated in Brown's proposal since editorials are, in her words, “interpretive reporting.” The motion was reworded to read: “Be it enacted that all ECU student publications refrain from using four-letter words (¢.g., “fuck” and “shit’’) in all articles except in specific news articles reporting where the word is used in a quote.” The motion passed with a 4-1 vote The Publications Board elected Gary McCullough as editor-in-chief of the 1971-72 Buccaneer Woody Thurman, Rebel editor, expressed a need for $500 more in the Rebel budget. He said the extra expense was due to the increased number of pages and copies published Thurman felt that a need for more copies because many people have complained about not receiving one. He added that copies are also to be sent to various literary reviewers. Since the additional money was not appropriated by the SGA Legislature, it was agreed that the Buccaneer would lend it to the Rebel with the stipulation that it be repaid by registration day of fall quarter Thurman said the current Rebel is 72 pages SGA Constitution invalid Newspaper By CLAUDIA OLDER (Staff Writer) The University Review Board ruled that the meeting of the Publications Board in which the summer and fall editors of the Fountainhead were chosen was valid. It also ruled that the new SGA Constitution is invalid Tommy Clay, a member of the Publications Board, came before the Review Board Wednesday night to ask a ruling on what time a bill becomes effective after being passed by the general body of the SGA legislature. The bill in question is 17-3, which makes Dean osf Student Affairs Tucker and Thornton, SGA financial advisor, non-voting members of the Publications Board. Before the bill, they had been voting members. The bill in question was passed on a Monday night and the meeting of the Publications Board was held the next night. Steve Neal, chairman of the Publications Board, said that he was going to dismiss the meeting because of a lack of quorum since only three of the students on the Board were present. He was informed by Tucker that the bill taking his and Thornton’s vote away was not in effect until the president of the SGA had signed it. Neal then carried on with the business of the meeting Upon investigating the question as to the validity of the bill at the meeting, Neal and Clay found that there was not any definite statement saying when the bills passed by the Legislature were in effect After Neal and Clay had presented affadavits fyom previous members of the SGA stating that a precident had been established that a bill becomes law as soon as it is passed, they also showed that there was no definite statement in ditors’ long and will be “undoubtedly the best college literary magazine that has ever been published in the United States.” It was moved by Tommy Clay that during freshman orientation this summer, the Publications Board sponsor a reception. This would inform newcomers to ECU about working on a campus publication. The motion carried and the publications board agreed to endorse the $100 needed for refreshments In the May 11 meeting of the board it was passed to stop Nationa! Graphics from using Fountainhead IBM equipment. Clay announced that many supplies are given to the Fountainhead along with the availability of National Graphic’s printing, layout and verityper machins. A motion passed that National Graphics be able to continue their use of Fountainhead IBM machines Steve Neal announced a reorganization of committees of the Publications Board. They are: Rules Committee Lawson Brown chairman; Betsy Jeannette, vice chairman; and Jim Hicks. Cindy Byers is to be chairman of the budget committee with David House, vice chairman and Tommy Clay. Miss Jeannette will serve as recording secretary for the board in September after which she will serve in an advisory capacity (o Donna Butrick The Publications Board adjourned and will meet for the last time this year on Monday, May 24 the constitution to clarify the matter Henry Gorham, SGA attorney general, accused the Neal and Clay of bringing the matter before the Board for an_ entirely different reason. “You could have brought it up earlier, Is there any specific reason for this request like the recent suspension of editor of Fountainhead?” asked Gorham. “The real issue is whether Cathy Johnson will be editor fall quarter,” Clay responded with the fact that if the election was his only concern he could bring up @ Motion at a Board meeting to reconsider the election, It was a matter of determining whether or not the meeting was valid so that if it were not, the proper steps could be taken Review Board chairman Craig Souza mentioned that he had not even heard of the case until the meeting. Clay stated that he had signed by the president prurient according to Webster dictionary Itching, uneasy with desire lewd, sexually arousing Atkinson continued “Dean Tucker insists that this cartoor obscene Dr. Jenkins Ruefully, we can only a with all due respe that if Dr. Jenkins is sexually aroused by thi scene, then the problem runs far deeper thar any of us suspected Atkinson then ¢ ‘Fuck You Leo” are and at the Student Supply should als¢ charges brought against it fo) g include these words Finally he again pointed out thatFinch ha not meant the cartoon as ar In attorney general Gorham’s brief closing statement he pointed out that if “we print graffiti then we bring our paper d tot he level of a bathroom wall.” He also pointed ou that Finch printed the lette pen defiance of the University’s previous stand on the issue FOUNTAINHEAD CARTOONIST KEN (behind) Finch and SGA President Glenn Croshaw University Board. Rebel gets money By CATHY JOHNSON (Staff Writer he the transfer fror An appropniatior Buccaneer to the Rebel of funds passed special session of the SGA Legislature Wendesday afternoon after failing in the regular Monday meeting With this transfe appropriated for the publication of the Key r, money was als after negative debate at The legislature also cut the Publica Board budget for the 1971-197 > previous meeting 1972 year f $138,000 to $120,000 with the understanding { that if necessary the Boa’ could ask for additional funds later in the y f the t This cut may neccessitate the Rebel from three to one or two ed the Fountainhead from 60 to 40 issues next year unless more funds are made available an of the tions and according to Steve Neal, ¢ Publications Board Other appropriations were passed for the remainder of spring quarter and for summer school LAMDUREAU SPEAKS Wesley Lamoureux, who recently failed ir his bid for a seat on the Publications Board asked to speak to the legislature concerning the Fountainhead In his address, Lamoureux disavowed the fact that he newspaper represented the entire election turned in a rough statement of the case to Dean of Men Mallory At this time Gorham said, “I thought you had realized the absurdity of it and had dropped it.” Clay assured Gorham that he was completely serious about the matter After a closed deliberation, the Review Board decided that no bill was valid until it was ot the SGA or until seven days have passed without the president using his veto power In other business, the Review Board determined that the new constitution passed by the SGA was not valid. The reasons for their decision were that the students had had nx voice in whether or not they wanted the nev constitution, the SGA ha provided 1 referenc for the students t licate GUILTY, NO PUNISHMENT punishment untainhead lefense defens h is inherer is inhe are disappointe Fountainhe t would give listanto testimony before the dent body unnece that it deger Roger Tripp, speaker of the legislature, made Monday its we He added that he felt profanity continued degree farewell speect the legislature saying body was impressive PAPER AND PU B BOARD He alsc newspape e. the Publications Boar¢ = newspaper's policy of f vations weeks left ir Srae should ta kick asserted “Ht the Pub Board delegated responsibility over the put ensorshiy then I'd rather have the students ir the SGA be the censc is valid wanied the adi whether onstitution president University had not signed it Board constitutio Sanderson nember, observed amended Legislature could so change it.” David member and an has been going over the id has already found many writter Tucker business school faculty in Constitutional law constitutior because conflict with law After deliberating, the Board ruled that the old constitution Article Five and lined would remain ir other necessary provisions present Page 2, Fountainhead, May 21, 19 Special project financed The tederal funding which per bring over 100 ast solar eclipse was acc Special Projects nitted ECU t nomers tor last: sumn 1 through the Office A research grant from the Foundati Lehipse Confer NSF went for ady organizational purpose National Science possible the ECU Sola eruising, seer Though most of the esearch grants are not s« many are applied for, and about one-t { receive funding through the Office of Sp Projects each year According t b James | coordinator hold about 50 active grants, w $2,000,000 Ot the two are involved ir kinds of the office is with sponsored research, sa All professors are expected 4 {iy classroom research $4 part of acade This office is con said White We assist the professor in develop s research proposal, mostly from the standy budget. It is then submitted to either a federal state, or private agency tor consideration If the proposal is funded, the Office Special Projects deals mainly in the financial {of the ‘When questions arise prograr he researcher can spend money for certain items a proposal has been financed, the fice’s conne n with it is “99 per cent utine,” said White Though some of the grants received from the sta government and private foundations, most are o White fin according Of course there is always trouble in getting woney from the federal government,” White, “although we sometimes get what we isk for.” Often, there is contact between the Office and the supporting agency before a final decision is reached as to the project, he 3 All rese achers, said White. The tally spend between tive and 1S per cent n doing research those involved ill time,” said White Of course summer work f Prograr Ticket prices raised, we decide whether or come acquired trom the tedera said budget for the ers at ECU are also full-time professors involved during the such as th Sumr Insitute in science education, which ts dir i by Dr. Robert | Dough, require full 0 On, 4 Summer Institute is developed for the purpose of keeping teac! ip-to-date in their respective fields and wit latest in teaching echniques. Accord approximately three or four sur institutes are maintained ach mer on ECU's ca s These institutes are ded through the Special Projects Office attract teachers from as far away as California, said White Funds are also acqui 1 development of In-Service Institutes wt serve teachers from e surrounding area. A 1g to White, these lasses Once a week for eac ) attending receive nine redit t t! egree or certificate enewa Al ¢ search done by divic rofessors, institute services such as through outside ‘unds received each nt the succe ! about one-third of nek ave passed through new funding initiated By JENNY JONES A new t Prices, and “ente ding policy eased ticket will go out of their heads.’ a result from a Entertainment Committee. acc Massie. committe revamping The new comr be g by th SGA, an operating budget of $50,000. This money will remain in the t of the Popular Entertainment Commit In past years the com 1 worked with a budget of as much as $85,000 per vear, but returned all ticket income to the SGA end of the For ice, if the i received from ticket sales amounted t $55,000. then the SGA would actually have spent only $30,000 for the ent at year In ar. effort eliminate a loss and at the same time increase the quality of concerts, the Popular Entertainment ¢ les revamped « Now, from income from ticket sales the committee will be responsible for keeping up t $50,000 in its budget. If, at the end of the ve the budget has dropped below this figure, the $GA will appropriate enough funds t back up to $50,000 with the added funds Ca a ceiling of $25 © bring it ot booking big ed by Because of the a method had to be de artists could rising costs name groups which the be guaranteed higher salaries, said Massie By basing contract agreements on either a percentage of money taken in at the d ron 4 minimum guarantee (whichever is higher) groups will be more willing to come to ECU, he continued. The $50,000 would be used to back the minimum guarantee. Paying a performer by a gate percentage means that ticket prices will go up enough to meet the a To a student, this means paying $4 or $5 for a ticket to hear Chicago rather than $2 added that $5 would be the ma charge for any regulations governing rtst’s demands Massie 1 ticket event, as set up in the committee operation nu Ticket sales next year will not’ have customary quotas. These quotas of 5,000 students tickets, 1,000 public tickets, and S00 faculty and staff tickets will now be disregarded, according to Massie. They had been upheld the first week of ticket sales this y@r, but dropped one week before the event ‘The quotas never really applied since ticket the first week were always below the * Massie explained they were a hindrance in getting sales ir quota limits “However groups. No performers want to sign a contract in which they have to live up to that kind of restriction,” he said. “They want you to sell as many Uckets as you can to whoever you can The more tickets sell, the larger their percentage With tickets beir basis,” stu sold ona “first come, first might be concerned tickets to shows put on served about being able t by their SGA, he ad far as advertising goes, we're going to sure stude snow of an upcoming event Massie “There will be no advertising to the public before advertising tothe student b We're not trying to rip anybody off The changes Entertainment ( increasing cost according to Mass hope now to be a ade in the Popular ittee resulted from the quality entertainment “With these changes, we to book some really good groups “This was our of high price er “It's the only tl y solution to the problem tainment,” he continued that could be done if the students want big name groups on campus Of course, they might net, it’s up to them.” The Popular Entertainment Committee chosen by a screening made up of SGA president, vice speaker of the legislature, of the Popular Fntertainments Committee, and the president of the Unive Union. Any appy for membership on the committee which is selected prior to May each year consists of six students committee resident chairman F ersily student may News Bureau informs public, is‘member of university family’ By BRIAN NIN NIPIE IE 10) (Special to F ta a The pulsing + Hall is bigger than it sounds the v growing university The News Bureau a Pub @ivision, under the d is ECU's publicity link According to Assistant Director F there are two acts as an at large, to tell them what’s going or “Second news media and help ther need on campus © inte main functi academic t is set u instance,” White added When asked how Burea b Relations Division handles controversial issues such as the e at disturbances. White explained how each of the bureau's two part a The vs t Part cooperates with e edia retrains trom giving out int V Instead. the inqu 4 ource closest to the event in question “The job of the public relations part is to act as 4 member of the university family the good. As any member of a family, we don’t tell about internal squabbles,” White continued In the performance of their many services the News Bureau and Public Relations Division s staff of six, aided by four to seven part-time student assistants, turns out reams of material The photographers produce black and white pictures to compliment news releases and color to tell slides for campus brochures The two speeches and scripts for presentation on radio and television and to public meetings. The bureau provide much of the material used by President Leo Jenkins whe: %e White said asks for our hei, The News Bureau and Division tries to. bring individuals and groups on campus who deserve “If a student is about to-graduate or has Jonw something else worthy of note, we will writers compose writers makes addresses, but We yf most anyone whe Public Relations recognition to the notice Atkinson found not guilty The Men's Honor Council 4 verdic of “not guilty” Thursda erning contemp of court charges brought against Ric r during his defense in the trial of forme Fountainhead editor Bob Thoner Brian VanDercook. Atkinson's attorney entered a not guilty plea for the defendent Stating that his chent had no intention disrupt or desrespectful to the University Board The prosecution presented the transcript of the Thonen Trial as evidence and brought Tony Harris. University Board member, to the stand Harris stated that he did feel that the defendent’s actions during the Thonen trial had been abusive and disruptive “His delivery was very emotional,” said Harris. “and the whole walk-out was obviously pre-planned anyway Harris felt that the directed towards the faculty and the invitation by Atkinson for all present to walk out on the court were contemptuous and disrespectful Taking the stand, Atkinson said tha he had no intent whatsoevery to offend disrupt the Board “It was simply a between my personal established Board,” he said my conscious.” Atkinson said ¢ha his words to the court were simply a personal expression right of freedom of speech “Twas surprised to be found in ¢ character indignities ridicule, or matter of difference canscipes and the “I had to choose under his tempt of court he said, “but I have no regrets about my actions The prosecution questioned Atkinson concerning the disruption of the courtroom when students entered with a coffin symbolizing “the death of judicial fairness.” Atkinson, “that the would be brought into the courtroom We had planned for it to be displayed on the mall.” Atkinson continued that he and Thonen had been in total harmony concerning the idea of the walk-out. “I felt that we had to show up and explain our reasons for leaving,” “LT did not think that thee was any disruption,” Atkinson added, “and in fact [ thought it was all done quite passively.” In his closing remarks, VanDercook said tha his client had no intention of disrupting the Board or being contemptuous. The words directed towards Dean of Men Mallory and Dean of Student Affairs Tucker had no bearing because these men were not on the University Board, he added He continued that it had always been the right of the detendent’s lawyer to make any comments that he felt were needed in the interest of his client, as Atkinson had done “This has been another I had no idea,” said cotfin he said in a long line of over-reaction,” VanDercook said. “Public defenders are overworked and under-appreciated,”’” he said, “and my client respectively did what he thought was in the best interest of his client.” sent this information t said White “Also, when a faculty discovery, or a predicti the News Bureau will try to expand the story and let the public know,” he added All of these services result in an output of up to three mailings a day. Each mailing can consist of up to 15 stories a day, sent to over 500 sources White said that the News Bureau and Public Relations Division, plans for expansion include addition of a writer and a chief photographer He also stated that he News Bureau was Starting films for the special projects and for the individual departments. “We will be able to grow easier because the administration here realizes what a good News Bureau can do for the University.” commented White is hometown paper,” member makes a 1 publishes a work, to produce more documentary university's He asserted that a News Bureau, by letting the public know what East Caroina is doing, is just as effective as any lobby Campus Campus _briefs 'Pick-a-flick’ theme chosen “Pick-a-flick,” will be the theme of ECU’s 1971 Homecoming festivities November 5-7 Greeks and other campus organizations will be contacted and told to base their floats on any movie, such as “Patton,” “Woodstock,” or “Wizard of Oz.” The theme was chosen by the Homecoming Committee, which is under the office of SGA. vice president David Edwards. The Homecoming chairmmen are Martha de Witt and Sandy Foley The committee is divided into nine subdivisions each with a chairman of co-chairman They are: Bands, Tim Nash and Katy McLeod; cars and drivers, Bill Casteel, dignitaries Karen King and Vickie Gersh house decorations, Jackie Holland and Sandy Fields and Robin Cauthorne, judges Brenda Sowell and Charolotte Swayze; publicity, Beth Early and Braxton Hall miscellaneous, Diana Goettman and Joanne Reid, and theme, Charlotte Swayze This game will be against Davidson years Conference under way “The Role of the Student in the Community,” a conference sponsored by the Minority Affairs branch of the SGA started on the ECU campus this week Beginning yesterday the conference includes five guest speakers and a singing group ‘The conference will be geared mostly towards music,” said Bill Owens, chairman of Minority Affairs, “because music is what people can understand.” The guest speakers will hold rap sessions with the students and visitors concerning Campus bus route The transit campus is system on switching to an experimental route Friday Designed to alleviate the preponderance of men’s traffic and equalize it with that of the women’s, the previous routes will be merged into one. The maintenance road between Slay Dorm and the Biology Building will be the key to the new route Black problems of make communities and will suggestions as to ways college students can do to help their perspective communities Planned speakers are Howard Fuller, Malcolm X University, Jim Lee, Community Organizer, Nelson Johnson, Co-ordinator of Students Organization for Black Unity; Frank Williams N.C. Field Representative, and Richard Field Representative from D.C The Haramba Singers will perform during the conference ‘This groups tells of the Powell, The new route starts at a.m. with one bus leaving Belt > Hill proceeding down College Hill Drive to the Social Science Building The bus then takes the maintenance road to a new stop at Slay Dorm, trom there the route goes to Wright Circle After this stop the bus proceeds to Greene Dorm and back to Wright Circle. The bus heritage and growth,” said Owens “through their songs.’ In a meeting Monday the SGA appropnated $700 to the Minority Affairs Committee for the conference. “This amount supplements the $400 had appropriated conference,” said annual we already for. the Owens. “This is an conference for us.” The location and time of the been time with this information signs will be posted activities had not established by press however available The public as well as all college students are invited to attend changed and back to Building rigin at Belk Minges then goes to Slay the Social Moving past its ¢ Science to its last stop at Coliseum The other bu will have at this time ut Greene at follow the will be a bus started 35 am. and wi same route There at every p every seven minutes and there will be no changeovers necessary Lockers available on request The University Union is initiating a possible new policy on loeker rentals. During the first week of summer school, the Union will take requests for locker use for the entire summer session Because of the limited number of lockers, the Union will specify the first week for sign-ups. If no more persons sign up than the Union has Violi iolin Rodney Schmidt, director of the ECU Pilot String Project, has announced that ECU will offer a two-week music education program for violin viola and cello this summer for local children Small morning classes in music reading, basic theory, music literature, ensemble and string orchestra will be scheduled during the two weeks. Also, each student will lockers, ther assignments will be made for a deposit and rental of $2.50 per session At the end of the session or quarter, upon the return of locker keys, a refund of half the rental will be returned. A limited number of lockers will be retained tor students temporary use receive a private lesson on his own instrument each day At the end of the two-week session, the enrolled children who wish will perform in a public concert ‘This summer study program will give us an opportunity to work with each student in a concentrated way not possible during the school year,” said Schmidt He added that the program is open to beginners who have If more lockers thar Persons request e Union has lockers, the locker policy will as it is temporary filing remain check for daily use, by ID cards The Student Union will auction otf some of its old bicycles Tuesday, May 25, at} p.m. in the street between Raw! and Wright Buildings lessons offered studied a as well as not previously stringed instrument to all currently in the String Project those Tuition will be low, and scholarship available some assistance Is Final plans for the two-week program, and decided should telephone or Schmidt at the ECL School of Music dates Interested ts exact are not y McDowell elected president Robert graduate Wood McDowell, student in the Department of English, has been elected president of the ECU English Graduate Club Robert Clayton Mariner Jr is the new program chairman They will hold office «ang the academic year 197} .7 * The English Graduate Club meets at least for such program presentations as group discussion of literary topics or the reading of a scholarly paper written by a once mon thly member Membership is comprised of graduate students and graduate faculty in the English department. Dr. Bart Reilly and Dr. Norman Rosenfeld are faculty sponsors of the club Clinic planned for band Students who plan to be in the ECU Marching Pirates next fall, should give their names and addresses to someone in the office at the AJ. Fletcher COURT ADJOURNED Tuesday, May 18 for the East Carolina Law Society. A picnic dinner at Green Springs Park brought the year to a close. A gold plaque was presented to Dr. G.W. Snyder, the law advisor. New officers that were elected for the 1971-72 school year are Ben Bailey, president; Jody Green, Gerlach, secretary; Cecil Myers, treasurer; vice president; Susan Ben Currence, program director. Outgoing officers are Frank Adams, president; Carl president; Joanne Brinton, Parrish, secretary-treasurer. vice Left to right are Parrish, Brinton, Adams, Snyder and Railew | Music Center The Marching Pirates have been appropriated funds by the SGA to hold a rehearsal clinic Setp. 5-9. This clinic will associate students with the new procedures and to prepare for the first yn Sept. 11 Expenses for these four days have been tunds SGA show covered by these appropriated by the Lokkin publishes Dr, Roy N. Lokken associate professor of history Is cooperating with profes of history at Lehigh and Duquesne Universities, the University of New Brunswick and Simon Fraser Vancouver, B.C.. in writing a supplementary textbook for college-level colonial American history courses Lokken’s contribution to the book is an Interpretive essay and illustrative sources on science and technology in colonial America University Lokken has numerous published articles in journals and books during the past 15 years. He is the author of the only published biography of David Lloyd, an important legislator and political figure in early 18th century Pennsylvania Lokken will spend part of the summer in London, where he will continue his research in British imperial relations during the ministry of George Grenville, 1763-1765 Greeks elected Delta Theta Chi service the only sorority on campus recently elected officers for the 1971-72 school year Newly-elected officers of Alpha Chapter are Betty Harrison, president Bonnie Secrest, vice president; Marilyn Barfield, secretary; Kathy Van Houten, treasurer: Cecelia Gelde edgemaster: Joy Lea. historian’ and Denise chaplain The sorority initiated five new sisters Sunday morning bringing to 19° its active membership Jones Delta fraternity also held Theta Chi's brother Sigma Tau Sigma elections with the following taking office Tommy Clay, president; Andy Beacham, vice president: $ Neal. second vice president Don Trausneck, secretary: Bob Cox, treasurer Also: Charhe Belote Pledgemaster; Gary Wilson historian: Dave Reece, chaplain and Butch Ajas social chairman Sigma Tau Sigma, Beta Chapter, has 23 active members cleanse stm abgs a ‘3 Bia mer th " An and { prove Warhc scraps oppres lost the e1 thems enviror unique The backer clutter periodi Joe's a has no earn ar by the In Everyo someth do ne satistac riches and a lit release of the people | 7 CR a } x bn < OO00S000000000F 0000000000: @ 3 3 osen id Vickie Gersh rations, Jackie andy Fields and judges and Charolotte city, Beth Early ton Hall Diana Goettman eid, and theme horne ze game will be 1 growth,” said th their songs.” ig Monday the ted $700 to the urs Committee ference. “This ments the $400 id appropriated ference,” said Is an annual is; and time of the id not beer y press time his information will be posted ell as all college Hed to attend ged y and back to ence Building ongin at Belk p at Minges at this time at Greene at Il tollow the e will be a bus very seven will be no ary juest SONS request e Union has er policy will temporary use, by filing | Union will ve ot its old May 25, at] reet between Buildings studied a nt, as well as ently in the he low, and assistance 1s the two-week exact dates Interested elephone or it the ECt ent omprised of and graduate ie English Bart Reilly osenteld are the club prepare for n Sept. 11 e four days d by these ted by the S published In journals the past 15 ithor of the ography of important cal figure in century ‘nd part of idon, where relations of George 5 i's brother Tau Sigma with the g office nt, Andy dent; Steve president etary, Bob Belote ry Wilson > chaplain social yma. Beta 3 active sages ene Artist commissioned to paint Berlin Wal By FRANC WHITE (ECU News Bureau) What are a World War Il combat artist's impressions of the Berlin Wall? Ed Reep, artist-iy residence at ECL able to show the answ Berlin this summer will be er when he returns from The nationally recognized Patter has been commissioned by the Pentagon to render on canvas his thoughts about the historic Fur pean barrier It is not a new kind of assignment for Reep, Who followed the fami Ist Aunoured Division on its bloody trail up the Italian peninsula during World War Il His graphic Portrayals of that campaign were widely published during and after the unpleasantness that was to end all wars His charcoal drawings are liberally scattered throughout the nine-volume ‘Fifth Army NEWLY SELECTED CHEERLEADERS for the 1971-72 season are: bottom row (I to r) Vickie Batchelor, Allen Chan, Babs Winn, Bill Casteel, Bill Amos, Dow Morton, Harry Stubbs, Charles Crutchfield, Lee Cheezum (head cheerleader) and Danny Tew. On the top ‘Trash’ portrays individual humanity : By JOHN WALLACE (Reviews Editor) Andy Warhol presents “Trash.” His name and that title are enough in themselves to provoke interest. The interest is justified Warhol and his director Paul Morrissey take the scraps of people's lives and like medieval alchemists turn them into pure gold “Trash” is a movie of personality, limitation and desperation. From the opening scene of Joe Dallesandro’s indifference to sexual activity until the last words uttered by Holly Woodlawn, the movie abounds with individuals whose personalities are tremendously diverse “Trash” takes place in Greenwich Village and in the large: world of poverty and economic Oppression where the individual is oftentimes lost. “Trash” does not consider whether or not the environment has made the individuals themselves, or whether they form their environment. “Trash” shows them as intensely unique, and yet intensely human They are limited by their own desires, background and ability. They live in little cluttered rooms that, like their minds, are periodically cleaned, but are never cleansed Joe's addiction to heroin determines his life. He has no money, nor does he have any desire to earn any. He takes what he can, but is limited by the parasitic existence he lives In “Trash” no one gets what he wants Everyone reaches out helplessly for someone or something, but these someones and somethings do not give anything but a momentary satisfaction. The people want and want, not riches, not fame, or success, but a little balance, and a little stability in their lives. They want a release from the struggle of existence. They tire of the horrible small amount of feeling that people express to one another Peroceoocccocccosooccoccooooosooosooosoooooos HUEY’S May 30 SARL Al ala a Charles St. THE MANAGEMENT AND EMPLOYEES 3 3 WISH TO EXTEND ITS THANKS TO $ ALL ECU STUDENTS AND STAFF ALL GRADUATES (GOOD LUCK) Se WE'VE ENJOYED HAVING YOU YOU'VE BEEN VERY NICE : RUSSEL SMITH, MGR o Will be open for Sunday Dinner on OUR ECU Seniors, Parents and friends adjacent Minges Coliseum Pooererooooreooosoooooooooes OOOO F0 OOOO OOOOH OOSOOOOO | o @ 3 2 bq ; CONGRADULATIONS TO 2 3 7 ‘Barbed wire and concrete are as much a part of the human inheritance as the devastation of a declared war.’ Sa ee History,” and more than half a hundred of his paintings hang in the Pentagon But Reep’s 26-year journey from all the Cassinos and Anzios and Vergatos of Italy to the bleak wall of Germany has not been marked (Photo by Ross Mann) row (I to r) are JoAnn Latimer, Rhonda Casey, Carla Patrick, Betty White, Claudia Taylor, Jo Suther, Kathy Rambo, Jim Day, Beverly Dameron and Leslie Wyatt. Absent from the picture are Bud Cox, Jan Luckins and Nancy Morgan. Holly desperately wants Joe, and in what must be one of the most touching moments of the entire film, during her act of sexual gratification she reaches out for his hand and he encloses hers with his. She wants more from him, but he either cannot or will not give it The people give their bodies easily, but their ability to feel for others remains locked up within themselves The veiled sex in so many movies, and the profanity stand out in such a way that they are glaringly emphasized. In ‘Trash’ these elements merge with the entire picture of life the movie portrays. Despite the amount of flesh and sexual activity, one can hardly call the treatment of these elements prurient. The sexual activity only emphasizes its frustrations and hopelessness in ever offering any lasting solution to the problems of people’s lives. Its excess shows its weakness Holly and Joe have a love affair but one in which there is no concept of Jove in any conventional sense. There is only frustration and hope. The only balance they achieve in their lives is from moment to moment. “Trash” shows people who have committments to themselves and yet hardly any to other people “Trash” cuts through the veneer of social interplay and deals with the rawest emotions The world of Holly and Joe is a raw world People give or sell their bodies at the current rate, or for whatever they will buy. “Trash” is not an easy movie to like The technical aspects at first appear to be amateurish. The film is oftentimes unfocused The transition from one scene to another is often abrupt. The voices sometimes sound far away. Yet through the entire movie of Joe’s wanderings there is an evenness, an organic unity that is never violated. Few details escape oo 756-0088 © PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER by a preoccupation with war ‘NOT JADED’ He has painted 10-page spreads for Life Magazine. covered famous courtroom trials on the west coast: for “Look,” and currently is working on 4 group of paintings called the “Greenville Series” in his newly adopted hometown Not the least of his chores is a full academic load in East Carolina’s highly rated School of Art, where his opular courses are much in student demand “Twas told before | came here that | would find very little talent among the students,’ Reep said. ‘Nothing could be further from the truth’ Not only are these kids bright and talented and eager to learn, they are not jaded That's very important, not to be jaded--like they often are where | came from. Where he ‘is a long art career spent mostly in California. Before arriving at East Carolina last summer, he was chairman of painting at the California Institute of the Arts. an institution strongly supported by the late Walt Disney Previously, he worked as an artist for the major Hollywood studios. If you saw “Duel in the Sun,” then you saw opening and closing landscapes painted by Reep with the actors “matted” in to appear as though they were in the desert ‘came from ‘GREENVILLE SERIES’ In a special “Life” edition on aviation, Reep was commissioned to do an entire watercolor series on the world’s most famous airports, In “Look” his courtroom drawings brought to the public the murder trial of Lana Turner's daughter, Cheryl Crane the camera’s eye if it is only the peace button on the social welfare worker's lapel or the gigantic plant in Jane Furth’s apartment In scene after scene one sees the disaster of what people do to each other. Joe shows the even more detestable tragedy of what people do to themselves. The scenes of his shooting up, which are painful to watch, again emphasize the physical gratification and the spiritual emptness of so many of the characters’ lives. “Trash” shows the chaos of lives that seek after an order they never shall attain. It has an ED REEP, ECU artist-in-residence, has been commissioned by the Pentagon to Paint the Berlin Wall this summer. The commission will Other credits include the position as Visiting Artist at Southern Mlinois University, a Guggenheim Fellowship for creative painting and some two dozen major izes ir competitions throughout the nation He has Who's Who in also been cited in Americar Art” since 1953 Reep said he has found Carolinians friendly the climate pleasant, and the University a good Place to work. From this attitude has grown his Greenville Series downtown studic These striking paintings, five completed, are each five feet squere and currently in progress at his t them already portray eastern Carolina as Reep sees it- a | green moon glowing over endless flat fields dotted with tobacco barns, a confederate monument standing betore a towering domed courthouse under a Disneyland sky nightfall catching a huge Negro worker ir ose before a backdrop of golden tobacco leaves, a sidewalk rising straight and narrow into the neo-colonial portico of a magnolia-shaded brick cottage STRUGGLING MEN Within the vivid colors of his “G Series” one can sense a kind of irreverent and Jubilant love which the artist has found in his new home. Four of these paintings included last Sunday on the “Tempc enville Tax meeting set Tax Su There Against honesty and directness that makes “Midnight Cowboy” seem remote and superficial Warhol, in presenting “Trash,” has shown the waste which people create without thinking the waste on which they live, and the waste on which they think they can nourish other souls In a time when art hesitates to make any statements or draw any conclusions, “Trash’ makes awfully strong ones about human insensitivity and results of being in a world where everyone, whether he wants to be or not is very much alone : TONIGHT! which /asts 3 ; We announce our once a year sale 3 i 6 HOURS ONLY Friday May 21 6pm-Midnight Buy all merchandise on shelves and HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH e e ¢ @ ra eo rd e 3 e . 3 floor at discounts up to 50% ° e e e q @ ° @ e @ abba aaaaanriinnrr tts ACRES 0000000000 0000000000090000000000000000000: ' NOW SHOWING