— se | ountainheaod and the truth shall make you free’ GREENVILLE, N CAROLINA VOLUME Ili, NUMBER 43 TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1972 Gray expounds on Art School policy By FRANK TURSI Staff Writer Many ECU art majors have recently become concerned about the policy employed by the School of Art in retaining student projects Dr. Wellington Gray, dean of the ECL Schoo! of Art, said, “It should come of no Surprise to any student who read the catalogue but students do not read the catalogue.” Gray is refering to the rule which appears in the current catalogue and which states: “The ECU abroad King su By SHERRY BUCHANAN Staff Writer Bonn, Germany is not that far away from you...neither is Mexico, Latin America, Africa or Asia At present, ECU's Office of International Education is working on making these places even closer and more accessible to you IDEA JUSTIFIED “We are committed to the idea of interest In international education,” said Dr. Kermit C King, the newly appointed director of the office of international education at ECU. “The whole idea ts justified by the very world we live In today.” Rats used in By CATHY BEASLEY Dr. Larry Means of the psychology department is conducting a research project on the role of various brain structures in learning and memory Five experiments are now underway TESTING RATS Ann Waring, a psychology graduate student at ECU, is testing the learning in rats that have undergone surgery in an area of the brain that is presumably involved in learning and memory An electrode 1s lowered into the dorsal medial thalamus (DMT), an area of the brain suspected of being involved in learning, and electric current is passed through the brain destroying the structure. Waring is then able to test learning in the rats with DMT lesions Ann’s experiment will test the DMT’s involvement in the learning process Investigation has shown a decrease in the School of Art reserves the right to keep any piece of student work from any art class for the collection of the School.” He explained that such requirements are made in hundreds of art schools thoughout the country, particularly if no art fees are taken from student fees Despite the rule in the catalogue and what hundreds of other schools are doing, many art majors feel that since they spend anywhere from $30 to $40 on supplies for each art course, they should have some voice in deciding ports idea of King contends that the courses in the international education field present the student with a “very saleable education.” “The present program offers many advantages,” he said, “for example, the Cognate the courses required will give students an edge at quai/ying for a job Minor Programs now offered in four international study areas, Europe, Asia, Latin experiments learning ability of alcoholics. Whether the DMT brain cells are responsible for learning is being tested in experiments such as Ann's. The alcoholics brain damage is in this area Similar experiments are testing the memory capabilities of rats that have undergone the same kind of surgery A fifth study has begun that differs from the others. Dr. James Smith of the biology department is collaborating in the experiment INJECT PROTEIN A protein substance is being injected into rats to see if their learning ability is increased The protein in its natural form is present in the synapses of the nervous system. It is thought to be a key substance in the learning process The protein is being injected to see if an additional dose will increase learning ability The experiments are still in their beginning stages. Results are not yet complete Student leaders convene; discuss mutual problems Student leaders from nine state-funded colleges and universities met at NC. State University in Raleigh Saturday to discuss mutual problems and devise a plan to present the new “super-board” of trustees with a united front Among those represented were NCSU, UNC-CH, Appalachian State University, and ECU DRAFTED RESOLUTION The group drafted a strongly worded resolution calling for improvement in the ‘atmosphere of administration regulations with regard to registration of student voters Also hit were Alex Brock, Executive Secretary of the State Board of Elections, and the NC State Supreme Court The court was chided for its ‘unreasonable ambiguity’’ in guidelines for student registration EXAMINED LEGAL AID Other business included an examination of NCSU's provisions for legal aid to students. The NCSU Student Government is preparing to establish a student-controlled corporation to administer its legal aid program. The incorporation move was made necessary by State Attorney General Robert Morgan's directive warning against the establishment of student-funded legal aid programs. Morgan is also the chairman of ECU's board of trustees Tentative plans were approved for a state-wide conference to be held on a monthly basis, with the next meeting scheduled for May 13, in Chapel Hill. ECU will host the June session, a three-day affair, which will put the finishing touches on plans for super-board presentations which of their projects should be retained by the School Gray feels differently. He explained, “The Professor decides which work done by the Student is to be retained. The student should not have a say so because if he did, we would get the bottom of the barrel. We're not interested in that; we're interested in getting the best work of the student In Gray’s opinion, any art student who has had his or her project retained should not get upset but consider it an honor that the inter America, and Africa. These programs can be the answer to the pressing need for public leadership in today’s rapidly evolving world. A continuous search is going on for persons who have international understandings and Insights based on concrete study.” The Cognate Minor program at ECU allows a student to be exposed to education and training, touching directly on his area of international interest, whether he remains on the ECU campus or goes abroad At present, the only ECU campus abroad is the Bonn, Germany campus but plans are reaching far ahead for campuses or at least exchange programs with Africa, Asia, and Latin America “Of course, all work completed by a graduate at ECU will be of help vocationally speaking,” said King. “I believe the courses required will give students an edge at qualifying for a job with agencies or entities responsible professor thought it worthy enough to retair “Any work that has been retain the property of the University,” sa “and it is displayed in the various Ur oifices and buildings. This ty laying of student work aids job prospects 4 student recruitment into the Scho Pointing to th various paintings in his office, Gray said could have my own work hanging here. b these paintings were done by students. | try get their work up so people can see it The topic soon turned to sor national education for international activity like the Department of State, the Peace Corps, or the various foundations of international institutes seeking recruits “LT feel these organizations will be impressed by the international program completion in our Cognate areas here he added WANT TO DEMONSTRATE Emphasizing the university's policy towards international education King stated. “I think we at the University want to demonstrate to friendly peoples within and outside the US that ECU, as a school with international interests, is serving as a cross-cultural center preparing young men and women for greater understanding and competence in the conduct Of careers in an era of great change and world tensions.” King looks hopefully to the future of the ‘Constitutional discrepancies’ in ernational programs but agrees th depends on student and faculty inv and activity Future plans, however, are quite extensiv The Department of Business is rested verseas study for its faculty and students, und the school of Medical Technology is seriously discussing a way to get a program of researct underway possibly through affiliation witt Central American university King said This summer, professors Edward Leahy and Wilkings Winn plan to put an exciting Mexican study opportunity at the disposal of ECU studentgs Students who are interested should talk with Dr. Winn in Room SA-205 for details “We are also looking forward during 1972 towards an announcement that affiliation has been negotiated between ECU and one of the best universitites in Africa and also one in Asia Clay defends constitution By BRUCE PARRISH Steff Writer retianer basis, but after two months the attorney had to refuse too many cases. “I Granted a meeting’s delay for defense in personally feel this would be the case here,” the “constitutional discrepancies” question, Hughes asserted. Tommy Clay, SGA president, submitted however to questioning during the March 27 SGA meeting about the issue upon request for constituent consideration relative to his seeking reelection Why had Clay changed the new constitution when only stylistic changes were to be made? “I felt the legislature was in a mood to reconsider what it had done. I realized that there was much heated debate and. later everyone could take a more rational approach. I feel that as a representative of the student body I had the right to propose changes | thought necessary, just as any other student could.” Further questioned, Clay defended his actions by disagreeing with the “changes.” “They were only proposed changes.” Regarding the section where “approve” was reworded to tead “sustain,” he argued, “I didn’t see any difference in the words by dictionary definition which defines “sustain” as meaning to prove or confirm, It is true that in a court of law the words would have different definitions, but the constitution would not be involved in a court of law.” “Then why did you change the word in only that place,” queried Holly Brenner, day student representative. Clay replied, “I don’t want to defend the word. | don't see any difference in the words, it only sounds better in this section.” A negative opinion regarding the student lawyer bill submitted by a letter from Phil Dixon, former SGA vice-president and first year law student at UNC-CH, reopened that issue Dixon's condemnation of a student attorney of any type was based on his experience at UNC-CH, where he had found legal aid rarely solicited. However, reaffirmation of the previously passed bil! came when Jim Hughes, member of the Legal Aid Board, presented favorable facts for creating the attorney position Hughes reported Kansas State University, similar to ECU in size and student legal problems, was found by Rick Atkinson, also a Board member, to require a full-time attorney Other notable business included the passing of the English and Parachute Clubs’ constitutions and the swearing in of nine new SGA PRESIDENT Tommy Clay defends They earlier had tried employing one on a his changing of the wording of the SGA legislative members. The day student representatives are: Sue Cain, Deborah Hensley Brayton Hall, Carol Natelson, Cathy York, and Deborah Dellinger. New dormitory representatives include: Alfred Duke, Scott Cindy Domme, Fleming; and Diane Lucas, Um (Proto sy Mick Gutwin) | constitution at the legislature meeting held before the elections last month. | Candidat GEN Carpenters, Edelman Bu e e Tue: 4 Change F vik New V trom 1 ; Roo By PAT CRAWFORD w 1 1 Broadwa ' The vam KAREN Statt Writ L.A Ae AND ECU students will be treated to an ev A 1 ‘ ial Senior RICHARD All-Americana this Thursday wher LI f kd la Center: Carpenter Carpe N i t 1 ir Richa kK Jackie a ( The singi wrk Wea brother d of Richard n Carpenter, i W ( and st known for a series of hit ding “Clos Change sister Y We've Only Just Begun” and “Rainy duo Days and Mondays ELTON JOHN STYLE New Vo will perform Carpenters New Ha i i same pla in ( were influenced early in life by thei Als : i Minges Xtenst lecti i I R i \ 1D Cards Coliseum Dixieland jazz y James and : on Mary Ford (the fir ; ‘ J B NJ } Baseball Thursday bing). Richard ( si , at 3.00 P April 13 ulents were evide at l¢ j I an wil Tickets a Yale and played ir tess \ Lacrosse for the bs with enough proficiency to t ss i ( : s concert sa 26-vear old \ i ible Tennis | on ask i N I Vay 3.00PM sale NOW DISTINCTIVE HARMONY as a stalfman | 1 R 1 Ba in the Golf. ECI Central Ka ( 4 te 1 s Ticket na high school marching 4 Internatio Office I 1 to Dow ( 1. In 1965 the ee I vas la with Richa I Band Con h s Wes Jacobs ) $3 for x ind a s. Tl . Hollyw Battle Th students urs and B 4 tal $4 for nae shy laden 1 at Change of was dught the i Wes J New Vot pra Ve oter genera : S : Public F : ! é ' ; Pop Conce \ s 4p soft W p 1 K i s she } 1e I ii r H Alpert c AKM j GOOD-LUCK CAR ‘ WANTED | R ( B } during prot W I Rd, Raleig ( y . 4 Five bedro i blocks from s and a Cashbox” ar New | . Following the relea t All We Know™ and “Rainy D. vd Mor and x * f th (i * i Summer jo! i 1 registration I re Gra Ws Best N and required. Mc Bes: \ D furnished J K 4 4 Path Family A ss 28557 4 s D Summer Jot k k : Call Phil Har \ M u 9 Jobs on shi R : experience re ‘ for informa’ ; 98111 : Statf Phot RANDY EDELMAN. A vocalist pianist Thursday might. Of his lyrics, one Sunday afternoon with the ECU Betw AIL-A in the general style of Elton John, wil reviewer wrote that he deals with the eee : preceed the Carpenters .n concert on forgotten small moments” of life es view variety of issues ING H K he Biz Boys H W Mr H t i i 1 NX ( t ' H 4k Hi $3 hail ; Wage 4 1 ALL THE MONEY RTY BOOKS { $10,000 Vy tween $10,000 and $ V0 pht ‘ r $20,006 1 it 10 H r O 7 ( m i dir 7 t W ' Or j ; i Mr i W ary \ eX a ( nim i 8 4 i without firin h he sa I I W fit ack i ir scho H ALLEGED BRIBE hoa What are i planning t fo about the ; ( ack of d treatm ties in the inity and the mental h als? Leggett well asked. “I war parate t vent facility for ha frug *, Th hi it tr society,” he sa ( Coming n belie na rackdown sand sut sf and should be t his ot I {tis clear thar ne of the cnadidates apre ONLY ONE RUNN with the President's Commission on Marijuana W " report which recommend the legalizations of for P private use of the « Half an hour is gone .a break. The decisic 4 ade to do another 20 minutes for another ‘ampa show Presi k ji Scramble for chairs. Two seconds--on the Walla Uppor E LEGGETT air A panelist reveals that Lepgett was alleged|y gs Used golf cl 758-0897 ask Guitar Amp | Sport parac container. Ca Ten speed t $85.00 For: Union Grove trom 4-6 pm Fle WILBUR HOBRY Bulletin Board wee ECU Concert Band university calendar Tuesday April Ii to present program __e...... VUF ICIATION Duplicate brick ass v bet f 0PM FP } n Change of Major ste aoe a State Nurses / , { Inion 201 GREENVILLE 4 The ECU ( Ba ! 0 P.M in N New Voter Series. “ce, ; variety of band mu ill be nducted by John Savage t ‘i eres’ “Sen. Hubert Humphrey” will be televised } ! 6 FANTASY AND SCIENCE FICTION t 1 f om 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM in the Fletcher Dorm Social ' program w the ba i There will be @ meeting of the Fant f t The Room arolina University Concert majors and student iCal ae mw be : Club hu jay Apr right t J / ' i t ra dead e for ac t n ly Band perforr ts spring academic area 1 ‘ fe { : ‘ é hid atl speaker will be Or Car fer of the Pb f Senio ry oncer ednese pill? t s la J ! ( ve + s i 7 penior Recital featuring Randall Hartsell on piano at the Music ncert Wednesday, Aprill2, at a f t persons ate invited to attenc kd His Center starting at 8.15 pM 8:15 pur n the campus Marching Pira 1 : BUA ARe ik ‘ Recital Hail football sea ; ‘ iat ( FRATE RNITIE AND SOROF ss + Several mover ent tron Wednesday, 12 ) Th Ba 4 Alpha Beta Alpha will hole eet ) vi + Jent Cente vesday f Carl Orff's ‘Carmina Burana ‘ é J : Change of Major will highlight the concert Is free and ope t Library 201 € discussion will be ‘The Revolut F ) Pi Omega Pi will hold its meeting tonight 0 PM FOLKLORE SOCIE Vew Voter Series continues with the same candidate Same time, Flanagan 102 The asta! F k wet same place | P f 'D Cards made at Wright from 2:00 P.M. to 3:00 PM Annex. Dr. Blanche W 4 \ HONOR COUNCIL the | Baseball ECU . 2 ses er her tor se Th Ww > Applications being taker w thr h Apr 4 H a Nev NV es ember ; is vs William & Mary at Harrington Field. Game time plications b exes ; t at 3 00PM Council positions. Apply in SGA off 303 Wright Annex rged to attenc Lacrosse ECU vs. Roanoke at Minges. Match starts at 3:00 P.M , oo Byrds headline Carnivalweekend Tennis, ECU vs UNC Wilmington at Minges. Matches start at Kong. Japan, K ! Y 3.00 PM i I 4 nd 4 Golf: ECU vs. NC. State at Home. Starts at 3:00 PM ri Ay 1 t f am W International Film. ¢ omidies & cartoons at Wright at 8:00 PM Wing for a selected gr Jents who w Band Concert at the Music Center at 8.15PM ¢ I f t bh \ ident b ign stud ampus would s ar Thursday, April 13 with an American student wt m R Correction id " i sae t} S M I Change of Mayor : S ( s H It “ t waged 0 develoo the bd Ca W New Voter Series time place and candidate remain the same y s al R eC ja hw Ha I } Pop Concert: The Carpentars at Minges at 8.15PM peer ORT { 7 i t w \ 4 OU AST ia ADVERTISING CORNER HOUSING April 21 deadline for major change General College students — the ata n WANTED to rent 2 or 3 bedroom house near ECU by June. Will, id declare majors Apr consider leasing house during professional leave of absense. Write Leary, 910 Chaney Rd, Raleigh, N.C 27606 week 1 alsc 1 Is suggeste Five bedroom house available for summer Fumished. 11/2 he nite scans A blocks from campus. Come by 119 W. 7th St ; Senee tome or Apr 4 HELP WANTED M wi , es eyond thei third sid ew! Summer jobs for married couples to serve as life guards and a ‘ a registration clerks at family campground Red Cross Sr. ticket lowi departments required) Mobile Home on ocean with Gas, water, and electricity I Ss: 1 furnished June thru August. (Couple can save $1,000.00) Salter I ‘ Bus I : Path Family Camp Ground, P.O. Box 721 Morehead City, NC and 7 ' 28557 ' 4 Mt H t y s Summer Jobs in Washington, D.C. area. $150 and up per week Th apy. Medica Call Phil Harris at 752-3198 after 5:00 PM Science Medica rey. Social Weltare ny General ( Jobs on ships! MEN. WOMEN. Perfect summer job career. No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Send $2.00 for information. Seafax, Box 1239-NN_ Seattle, Washington lege «students presently enrolled in YOU KNOW their sixth quarter will be 98111 eligible to declare majors in the " departments of the College of YOUR OWN WANTED TO BUY Aris and Sciences ics, one st s who wist with the clare 1 s life Used golf clubs for beginner. Need not be complete set. Call \ ting, = and 758-0897 ask for Pat or leave message Ad id i “ i 1 , Guitar Amp in good condition. Max price $200.00 Call 752-6539, 5m y MISC FOR SALE Students who hav nieeeore shaidiell Sport parachute, orange & white. 7TU modification with ~ . Pregnancy Screenin container. Call Claudia at 752-5369 after 5:00 P.M | g , g In privacy of Ten speed bike, 3 weeks old. Must sell immediately. Asking your own room. $85.00 For more information call 752-2450 Union Grove T Shirt now on sale at Music Factory. Mon-Wed-Fri ell you 1 penny REG EL they topr 1makir No other bank or savings association offers 5%% inter- Will provide itive oF Negative re was the day y ? 1k : ra Tee Ea ta © a lng then est on deposits as low as Ele tion No ehemical. Complete wth naedy i pega $100. And you choose how Send $5.00 (cash check, or money i long you want your plan to run, from two to ten years if rer) t ReSUItS | riers isnnin [ferrocene P.O. Box 10171 i ' : Valeria Loree Olliver. Linda | Washington, D. C. 20018 1 e answe you like. But only at BNC! ECU Marshals I 3ranch, Liza Specner, Phyllis _ Dd Farrow, Karen Moore, Jo p ‘ ‘Ohinilo Suther, Sandra Langley Debt ndrew ndsay Sale ha i I we Andre Lindsa City & State:___ ie ( 1 ( ' Debbie Covington was Zip Code:____ ( p. Jean Dix wn as an alternate WE WANT EVERY PREGNANT GIRL TO HAVE A CHANCE ere is no sheme wanting 10 bear |» Confidential Referral and Counseling 1. Only you know how unieerable. | . One inexpensive fee covers all wanted pregnancy can be we patient al charges know and understand. that's why * Overnight stay not required up t Women's Medical Assistance was formed weeks of pregnancy Ne | * 18 years end over parental cor woes eae ee an sent required ’ FEHR talenegl | «Stn Team ey ret eaUited wore af ager yi ores ella © Travel arrangements made ey ae an wople * Assistance provided in psyct 5 | . = ' 4 and medical are Jing abortior Member FI Ot ee are & ” » se a : berte t adopt An Aelivenes vere - sipsiiate | + We want to help y vy YOU jose al at RR Page 4, Fou O@ SHENNESSEY —=EY MAKE JOKES AND TH ' T HOW MUCH HEY FREDDY! 10 Wow! Look A ABOVE TODO IT! f WHAT I FOUND THOSE TWO GO QA) ye LIK APPLES ? HM..0M.. YES. 2, OH... LT CAN'T RECALL EVER HEARING OF ANY APPLE YouR GRANDAD WAS A PUSHER ? WHAT KIND OF STOFF WAS HE DuSHWG? ¢ NO SIRT SOUNDS gaat OF TAME TO ME, CAN'T THINK OF A THING WRONG UNTH APPLES THE BELK DORM OEGENERATES ARE VOYEURS.... A VERY DIVERSE BUNCH... SOME ARE BIG JoekS who UKE TO SHouT O@SCENINGS.... SADISM ANDO MASOCHISM AND EXH/B/TION ISTS.. VIRGINIA INTERNATIONAL RACEWAY VIR 250 SPCRTS CAn pirp Free camping with advance ticket. Brides Beauliful Sp ung 1972” Total cost --$7 per person 230 cee Blvd. Dial 7564744 Free rock concert Sat. night, Aprit 15. aie With Write: Tickets Bridat Portraits by Dial 752-6222 ESS SSS AY cn ie a ae ae = +} APRIL 14—15—16 P.O. Box 457 Danville, Va, 2 Mark Cayton Outside Portraitures & Exclusives AP APA PA PAP AAR ARARRARA RRP ARARARARRAAR AARP RAR epee" Ralph Welcomes the CARPENTERS a with all Carpenter LPs & Tapes Albums 378 Sale Tapes 529 COSCO CCC CCC CCC CCS COCCCCOS : JUST RELEASED > AN Greg & Duane pase ALLMAN = CROSBY & NASH of "Crosby, Stills, Nash, & Young ” 3" : > > COCO COCCCCOCE SCOCCCOOSOCOCOCCCOCCCCCS ececcee 5 24 MosT OF THis SURPLUS ENERGY 1S DIRECTED TOWARDS TYLER Dorm, TS BUSTER BADASS GOING TO STRND FOR THIS ENCROACHMENT RITORY 2? on Nis LLL DLP. 7 C ~ ee Cage a —s SE se) oT — : > ~~ "AE ‘ af - TYHRANTZ Uave not HISTORY OF ERIC CLAPTON J.J. CALE « Naturally” 3 MEY DisovE REO ANY 499 3" H Fevlee one 34 SN r| STAPLE SINGERS ALICE COOPRR ; won oy) a “Be Altitude: Respect Yourself’ "Killer" 3 ae Ly d 378 pe eee 38 4 ALICE COOPER THE BYRDS REDBONE ©0000 000 000000 00000000000 0000000 00008 0008 3 CLASSICAL COMPOSER SALE ; CHOPIN - TCHAIKOVSKY - MOZART All albums by these Composers reduced ————— rvTyT RARARAP, WMISLELELELELELLLILILI LIS ITLL LELE LLLP LTPP LLL LEE E RPARARA 6% LPs 4 5® [ps ——————_—____ 4 All RCA Classical LPs YOU THAT WE HAVE : 4® [py —————______ 3 Reduced DELIVERY SERVICE 7DAYS A WEEK from 5-11 P.y. rin oe | a ” 530 Cotanche St. 14. TICKECS $6 = at NCSU Union and Record Bars Open till 10:00 © « © « © . © © « € « g SO give us a call at 752-7483 Wedudewiwed SER RR RS $6.00 fo fecord orderss sold o1 igre) standing Tw Bf will ug) OO CANCUS ** AMO DON'T RVER TALK . BACK To ME SwWoRTy coe fetus 508s. * WOULD GET OFF ) my FOOT, I'p BUST im in Tue MouTH Se a ff ee O.witrisms TIF vou Hao WINGS You coud } } i DUKE JOE COLLEGE CONCERT aturday, April 15th Music all day lone’ SEATRAIN Wallace Wade Stadium l2pm1 = MARK-ALMOND THE Outdoors: TUNA AAMMOND Stadium 8pm: JOHN TAJ Cameron Indoor Indoors ficketss (all all available at $6.00 for botn shows day), Record Sars, on the Duke campus, and through malt Sox KM, Duke Station Durham, N.C. Jickets orderss sola only to individuals over 15, please. talnhe ‘the students’ Paper!” BY DE Ww KE RRO Ravi Shankar on the bany ain ist eldne 4 because our ears don't F d H By JOHN R. WALLACE inde sranc the sitar eighbort a eae EAT: Whatever poetry there Culture for the masses! clean. H Despite Puccini's desire to BHT be in the phrase “Che le f t } w 4 flect a degree of veracity iz, S¢lida manina” disappears in Oat uni cuties aati the translation “How cold your his opera “La Boheme” the ' 3 ; y want their dishwashers . at ly tir an tL tal id Jilla their m work remains a opera : y hand is But Italian and Cadilla reir col: wai ‘ Mt doesn't f the th elevision t mbination of setting, singing } ho . s € televisions h tone” Martha Teact whose inderstanding of the plot, as mpaniment, acting and . d oe ce ‘ ; 4 4 ‘ ‘ an orchestra doesn’t help thi costuming. “La Boheme’ is a ; A ’ ; a w ’ understanding of the music ' ' Love Story,” but its Ali U"° : ; ; whose eople want the essentia } McGraw dies fron ae Noga (es w " ” of things these days they p onsumption, Le. tuberculosis : : nee bsp want a ‘Listener's Digest } instead of lukemia i —% N 1 : illustrated by orman t But unlike the clunky plot Rea : Ao r ” . ockwells and Ar A of “Love Story” with its rich ¢ Wyeths. Many people s ( ( lawyer instead of its poor poet ; wa “ 1 nothing about music t they tt La Boheme,” like most opera BCR a Mus 4 know what they 2 - and they \ ' reats a poetic mood. And if ahs es hey li - : i" V s rich a : dont hke opera in Italian, or 1 you agree with Robert Frost — z ts German, or French-but ther rtisst s rav they can’t understand halt e that poetry is what can't be ae ania ; * om what the large roc TOUpS dis! translated, then what poetry sj : 4 I I I . " \ Jut either, so what's the ‘ SI that exists in this work loses a 5 _— ‘i , difference? iterally the evening s > n Sca oO great deal in its translation to z was a Partsia ' H i : But the National Opera Gary Price, the impassioned lover, Marcello. was w e ay ng stage ( I R P. ompany is trying. It’s goal is sick Rudolf rice’s af not entusia \ tra | have given up my war or : Pree hoey s to bring Opera in English to as without he ald Arr trying to show the necessity ; many people as possible, and entire ¢ Tt ¢ for listening to opera in its ' ; 5 H that certainly is t be s vocal placemer s no W native language. People want ‘ * . D +, commended. It’s like bringing superb and e for opera in English and yet} can’t. °, i i Love Story” or something feeling his voice radiates makes © a ve Imagine them wanting to hear — one of the most beautiful ‘hroughout the entire performance, which equally as great to one’s local, it deserves mentioning since the reliance Being the adventures of a young man whose principal interests are ultra-violence and Beethoven. STANLEY KUBRICK'S CINEMA PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER STARTS TOMORROW! PARAMOUNT PICTURES IS PROUD. TO ANNOUNCE THE RETURN OF QIHE GREATEST FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT OF ALL TIME! BEST FILM OF THE YEAR. BEST DIRECTOR OF THE YEAR. NEW YORK FILM CRITICS AWARDS 1971 THE PARTING OF THE RED SE, The Single Most Spectacular Scene Ever Commandments a 7 r we $78 bargaiy \ XX) sae | A Stanley Kuback Pragucton A XOKWORK ORANG Rarning Maicol | in effect! | Shows Daily execept Sat iam Karlin + Sere Dy Stanley Kubnck + Base Bee ce | at 2.00 & 7.30 pm Directed by Stanley Kubrick . Earcune Praducers Max | Raa ant S Lewet- F : | | SAT. at 1248 756-0088 Going Home excuse NOW AMBASSADOR - Raleigh,N.C. excise ebe SHOWS 1:30 - 3:45 6:20 - 8:45 Engevement last day w HERE AN y PAY ME MY Fie Derr ARS — AWD T NEEDS MY MONEY » BALDEX THAN A HOS ‘Boheme creates poetic mood’ Fri & Sat Late Show 11.15 pm SEE THE NUMBER A , B/LLY JACK ..-BUST | THE BORN LOSERS Fri &Sat nights only ! Now/Sat !"‘Summer of 42" GREEMVILLE Heid thru SAT ! In everyone’ life there's SUMMER OF “4: Shows Daily at 13-579 Doors open 12:30 pm 752-7649 Score two doubles Pirate trackmen sweep State, Stroudsburg MPS siaoscecsceeseesh |= ee rf each while John Hotfman and It will tried und p holds its firs Roy Quick broke school records Jing the Bucs to a in ad triangular track win last week igeadl Peacock won the shot 3 (48-7%) and discus (146-4) NY while Davenport won the long rae jump (23-3) and triple (48-944) al “he Also contibuting to the Ri ae win over N.C. State and East In additi Stroudsburg were Hoffman, who broke the ECU mark in ‘ but ECU's r ¢ the Southern | " won the px sult with a vault Pirates wall try — of 14.9 winning Ways ¥ Hire ehinen the host Will Manny) ‘unning events were onnie Smith in the 120 high hurdles, Furman ai Ss HING T CROSS the finish line ahead of the dual meet victory. This win came in the final relay Jim Kidd ir the half-mile, Phil d the tri Phil Phillips (left) aids Bucs toa big event Phillips ir rd dash Pirates in their ind the 440 relay team of baseball wars « Larry Malone, Les Strayhorn w the | Mickey Furcron a av and 7-6 ¢ 1 Phillips Stickmen bow, 21-1; ee ae yf | improved play noted wm" bel ae Carolina State R Davenport Sunday, th Greenville and wen mark e WALTER DAVENPORT GOES after he won the event with g Personal record in the triple jump. Ina ECU's only first place finish and beat the leap on his last jump recent meet, the Pirate star recorded NCAA indoor champion in the process Take all doubles Netters score 7-2 win over VMI |}. The How Vi y in the first doubles teams—Chris the Bucs co eted doubles set—the Davis-Grier Ferguson and Mike bad. In bo a second 1 clinched — Josephs-Fraysure Fulton also yesterday's dou 1 Wi the Pirates won in straight sets foran ECL Pirates wound u went on to a win over VME doubles sweep end of a 3-2 sc Davis, playing in the The since the Easter Apnil 3 when th number one singles spot, began 2-6 the match for the Bucs with a Sat 6-1, 4-6, 6-1 win. Other singles udtuneral na winners tor ECU were M A! Hin and Chris Ferguson, Staunton and Fulton CALL TOLL FREE t a 6-3, 6-1 The Pirates will host N¢ sa5-2team State Saturday at zZ beets that stage. The other 2 p.m . \ TWO MARYLAND LACROSSEMEN (back to view) " Students in event and ECU midfielder race for ball in first half action d b U A oi iano es atonal during Saturday's game Sponsored by Union Ed McFall, getting Student Union Tournament of | 2 Stronger as the tournament Champions to be held later this ‘Rowers enjoy a break °))°.,".¢¢r" oe title in the Student = sing Binocular Closeout | UNC Union Spring Quarter Table McFall defeated. Ste | | H I I t Callihan in the finals, 3 games nnis Tournamer to none, Games scores were 21-6, 21-14 and 21-12. The matching saw McFall Isplaying only $4.98 per pair! 2 AME Dreezed to Both McFall and Pace r as quarterly winners ompletely charge with powertul drives and masterful placement Callihan, after losing to the mM McFall in the finals of the a . emai winner's bracket, ran past Bill. CHRIS DAVIS powers into ball in this return during | Pace, 3 games to none to win recent win over VMI the losers’ bracket e Hi h h I oped kev tinmint » High school cager reach the tinals here is race wet tor poner Ked to ECU grant game to wear down defensive Met specialist. Ruby Joyner eas : ‘ i games to 1. Joyner, using | return game to advant i . ECU's MIKE | our-yea gained revenge over ag ; hurler in Mon | White in the losers bracket hariaionth doubleheader | finals to earn the right te The Mary Wednesd Pace in the finals The tournament was held °° 10 unb in the table tennis room of the se Ff : is Student Union last mor Al ii : at : ‘ h | Student Union events are open indefeated 1 Check these Custom Features: |} imanwRaUieiicte é \ \ softball compet 7 | Star | games played th seiner . f March ’ +n oll Chihuahua : * | | The Royal Shaft z ‘ and the Softball | in only 3 months $9,000 or more to start “ in dorm compet + | } f led all circuits in | | | MVE PROTECTION NL NITE JEPT | f 2701 Sterlington Road, Suite 132, Monroe, La. 71201 | MESTIC.R " | | DOMESTIC RELA RIALS « TIONS. + TRU f + PU : H FINANCING + and much, much more d R © Enter a new and exciting field and become involved | 3] : © Do interesting research anelbalee discussing ra writing osters due © Earn a high salary starting at $9,000 or more per ve. I € W € $ om 4 iA nomen resOodl a ‘ © Accept responsibility | j 6 Be © Perform ond be treated as a paralegal speci ialis | ae 7 COLOR IN THIS “MINI- POSTER” OF ONE OF THE © Associate with lewyars ond the chen ret a { © Increase your knowledge and potential 6 - PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES! * Become o skilled ond valuable part of the growing leyal industry rene , : SUMMER CLASSES ARE NOW FORMING: APPLY FOR ANMISSION RIGHT AWAY | City, State Call or write PARALEGAL INSTITUTE, bent | for FREE One Fifth Ave ep NY] BOOKLET | NY (212) TR 9-7500 Addre ‘as | i New format used Spring grid battle here Saturday By DON TRAUSNECK including severa will Sports Editor graduate be th la It will be the young varsity performers against the These f , : kJ ane I tried and proven veterans Saturday night when ECU Maly every varsi an holds its first Varsity-Alumni Football Gam Santee biel Soc es ga Wallace, b( Mister Depenc ast LW Sandie has stressed all along that this VARSITY HAS E DGE squad, his second at ECU, is a very young one apable but If ther r th arsity will t ~ prot Ms a ! lass teams tangle in Ficklen Stadium at & t will be th saturday night, the players will get a chance to show how _ the f will have worked together a t a long ( much they have picked up this spring when they take on a team — of time and should be in bett ti t R Rar els may be about the strongest they will see all \ i “T think we've progressed. v Ww this sprir Randl In addition to many former outstanding Pirate. gridders commented, “Losing these 23 seniors has hurt we've ha Diamondmen in slump; host game Wednesday By DON TRAUSNECK to Chapel Hill and recorded Sports Edit ne of the biggest baseball Atter suffering a little triumphs in years for derailing in their bid to repeat the Greenville school 4s ven year champions f That afte von saw ECL the Southern Conference, the hold off a ng Carolina Pirates wall try to regain their squad, 5-3 winning Ways Wednesday wher It was the seventh win in y host Wilham and Mary at nir NOT GIVEN THE WORK W “ Sports W bins Tuesday, April 11, 1972 any Cres Coed netters triumph re | over Campbell squad re the Bucs and 45 seer be sending them on 2 Furman and The Citadel — the way to the nference Ay ed the trick against the pener with one of the best Pirates in their first conference chances tor a fine season that { baseball wars of the season s ny tear n the nterence MAKES TRANSITION WELL 3 w the locals stand 0-3 in SC suld hope for K y play and 7-6 overall he Sunday, the Paladins mad Greenville to Greenville ) and went away happy ened by a 4-3 23 All-Conference hurler Johr e ead Katona had the Bucs eating the pace din weat the of his hand until a ninth Furman had a 4-1 Post and Mike M WOCRSS ning, three-rur ark and the Troy Easor se r spectable Katona, wh snow 26-10 Melee a eeenenn Co BEST SCAR BI TNL CEG PLD OS OOCOSCORCOOSRSCOSESCOSER Katona had held th ‘ von , ALL ALONE IN the secondary, two Pirates await a pass “’ A 1 two singles ur he ninth seasons including Sl this 19 last Saturday's scrimmage. Annual spring wind-up silat ncing sad ound Ube with: a ear—showed why he is one of me will be Saturday at 8 p.m 1 id wo hn ga y at By Gan ¢ the opening of « : The following af ii Golfers face State; | the Bucs whiffed Buc batters left ‘ R bad In bott ated doubters he Ane: tans snes, MOPINg for ven : ; Pirates wound up on the short leared O-foot gongs eh Ane a By LARRY CRANDALL . W k \ Coa John Welbor H ECU golfers ha a cha The only bright: game in foul territory, Katona stru i yut the last two batters to end April 3 when the seinen the threat \ Sosa ee DOWNTOWN LOUNGE since the Easter break ¢ ty as ei H Entertainment Nightly | host and South Cont foe Wilam and Mary Pirate w A ECU was ied t Or B corner 4th & Washington ose ee open Ip.m.-I a.m. Durt the Easte with a 7¢ weekend, the Pirates The Pirates return home g 758-3396 participated in the $4-hole Apnil2 t ming Furman Invitationa Tc ent. B g finished [Oth in a 21-tear field | - | WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDS } the Buc aN Southern Connecticut State ad 19-2, at the Ayden Golf and | = [IS A GOOD 99¢ LUNCH! and tied f the sev matches played. Harry Helme led the Pirat ar ge a uring shooting a 74 while Car! Bell also helped the Bucs with G ng back arlier competition, Ed {a two under par eadir I Bucs to a 21-0 shutout f : Trenton Stat ea E: anos. = Rte Li DPI LL MOL (Start pnoto by Ross Mann) TERMPAPER ARSENAL, Inc. Send $1.00 for your descriptive ECU’s MIKE ALDRIDGE misses a pitch from a Citadel & catalog of 1,300 quality termpapers & hurler in Monday's game. Pirates lost both ends of the % “Noe'ineeces*taiiscsoone 8 doubleheader and hope to rebound against William and ¢ baa a penklacs es Mary Wednesday OOO MIA Md J 10 unbeaten WORLD GAMPUS Discover the World on Your | Ten teams remained SEMESTER AT SEA indefeated in) intramural Sails each September & February softball competition through Combine accredited games played the last week of ret ste March aan # Chihuahua and His Sacks Higa tt The Royal Shafts, The Stunuli ional f a r" f and the Softballs were all 3-0 Moan al Avail te in dorm competition but BSl now f J e led all circuits in wins (4-0) | WCA, Chapman College, Box CC12, Orange, Cal. 92666 DINNER SPECIAL LUNCH SPECIAL If you are PREGNANT Entree : Entree Ghoi f 2 Vegerables Choice of 2 Vegetables P oice Oo g and NEED HEL Salad or Dessert > { Salad or dessert Pris aa Iced tea or Fruitade ' Bi py vid ade Call 215--877--7700 Roll and Ole- oll and Oleo Seven Days 24 Hours Beocooapeoee nn mnnncennes os WOMEN’S FREE CHOICE (Non—profit Organization) Serving Hours B 7:00 — 9:30 L 1:00-1:15 D 5:00 — 6:30 NORTH DINING HALL MMMM RRM RRR EYEE EMH MMMM HY _ Art confiscation policy defies ethical justification This University’s condescending attitude towards the arts and arts majors is { ountainhead and the truth shall make you free’ epitomized in the obscure college catalog clause giving the university the power to confiscate student works of art for its own purposes Even though we hear trom a source no less reknowned than the Dean of the Schoo! of Art that a student should feel “honored” to be deprived of his best work, we are not convinced it is either moral or legal Does the t igiish Department purloin poetry as a matter of policy? and does the School of Music requistion student compositions for the greater glory of the University” It would be difficult to find a parallel to this whole-sale infraction of artistic decency We have often wondered where all the art that decorates the various administrative offices and the Executive Mansion was coming from No doubt this regulation allowing dispossession was not conceived with larceny at heart, but the effects of the inappropriate application of this provision could be critically damaging to student morale and initiative To know that the better your work, the more likely you are to be deprived of it, is hardly encouragement to a true artist It is a pity that artistic control and integrity cannot be maintained any further than the classroom door Raps instructor To Four My sympathies go out to anyone wh¢ ainhead must suffer through Dr, Moore’s section of Economies 112. It is no exaggeration that everything he says ts said three times. After trying to get through three classes with him 1 am wondering if 1 can stand the next two weeks The next time he wonders why he doesn’t have time to get through all the material, | hope someone tells him. And when the Administration starts the cutback yn faculty, | hope they start with Dr. Moore Debi Gardner Hits Health 12 To Fountainhead Today | walked out of a health class before it was over in protest against the lecture. PANIC! “How radical! Probably some kind of nasty communist activist.” Right? Wrong! ! walked out because | was tired of a boring, pointless class. For the third day in a Nixon brand of law not needed ssident Nixon’s recent statement on bussing of students to achieve racial balance aken as an omen of things to come in his campaign for reelection this fall It leaves no doubt about where the President’s heart is~it is in his own re ection Nixon had his finger in the wind for months before he wrote his own statement, carefully withholding comment for a Florida primary We can only wonder about the depth of sorely need the aid of a friend in the White House- the socially and economically disenfranchised underprivileged of America Mr. Nixon's proposal In essence calls for a curtailment of the power of the courts, by Congressional action. For a man who ran on a “‘Law and Order” platform alarmingly Nixon was quick to forget the “law * part Curtailing the power of the courts is one sure way not to bring about the fulfillment of the promise of this country’s Constitutional law and idealistic heritage contirmation of his suspicions through the Nixon’s commitment to those who most fountamhead Philip E. Williams Editor-in-Chief Jim Ronzo Business Manager Bob McDowell Advertising Manager David Willson Claudia Rumfeit Karen Blansfield.... Don Trausneck Ross Mann Joe Applegate.. tra L. Baker Managing Editor News Editor Features Editor Sports Editor . Chief Photographer Circulation Manager -Advisor Published by the students of East Carolina University under the auspices of the Student Publications Board. Advertising open rate is $1.80 per column inch; classifieds are $1.00 for the first 25 words. Subscription rate is $10.00 per year. P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Telephone 758-6366. The opinions expressed by this newspaper are not necessarily those of East Carolina University The Forum row we were watching (yes, it’s one of those marvelous T.V. things) someone give us information about the drug problem in America. The first day on the subject we saw a film, “Marijuana”. That was fun. We got to see how the evil weed makes people turn into. monsters, commit hari-kari, and go immediately to shooting-up peanut butter The next day we watched dozens of pill bottles and hypodermic needles attack innocent people - even adults! All three days we heard a very short, quiet assertion that alcohol and tobacco kills too, but that’s legal. So said the doctor today as he nervously puffed a cigarette between sentences, while telling us everything from Jesus Christ to touching your father could solve the drug problem . Okay. I don’t dare say what I think of all this. But, in general, the whole three days were wasted, as are most days in Health 12. Nothing has ever been said in that class that isn’t common knowlwdge. Or in P.E. 12 either. And I can’t wait for the lectures on Family Life. If they're as useful and relevant as those students who have had the course claim, | will soon know a great deal about nothing To have Health 12 at all is bad enough, but to make it required is ridiculous. There's little enough time to take the courses we need and want. Can’t we get rid of this useless requirement? Bored, Dorothy Pickles Radical resigns To Fountainhead The new Student Union will be built and Dr. Jenkins will travel to Europe for the Pepsi Cola people. That is the situation on this campus. The amusement park that the students want will be built. Approximately three weeks ago a petition was started to postpone the building of the new CU. At that time many people came and signed the petition, but in doing so they asked, “What good will it do?” In answering this question, | was optomistic concerning the students on this campus. | felt that the students would care where their money was xoing and the amount of control that they have over their funds. The thought that the students would want to know that $12 a quarter was going to a building that would not be used by the students present at ECU, but a building that is goin, to be funded by them. I thought that the students would care that after 1975, student funds would not be used to finance the building. In the past three weeks my idealism, my understanding of students has diminished to a point of my own apathy, of a realization that students do not give a damn about the university and its purpose to the students. Others have helped me in the past weeks and those who did, need be commended for their time and understanding. Hopefully their idealism has not been destroyed nor has the understanding of 2,000 students that signed the petition. Knowing time and its forces, the things that we are trying to do and have failed at, will in later years be remembered with questions and answers, but at the present the forces of the students are not united and nothing will be done. I hereby resign from participating, from ! working for the student (except on the Fountainhead, | need the money) and the things that the student needs; that of automony within himself and freedom to decide what is good for him in a manner that this university does not offer Michael Jacobson Commend janitors To Fountainhead I received the enclosed letter March 28, 1972 - | have brought it to the attention of the Head of Housekeeping for the “Hill” and to the Director of Housing I am passing it on to you with the thought that maybe Mr. Charles Perkins could receive additional recognition through our campus newspaper Thank you Steve Howell Resident Administrator Front Lobby Jones Hall Dear Mr. Howell We the undersigned, feel that Mr Charles Perkins deserves some sort of recognition for the superb job done on the maintainance of the second floor of Jones Dormitory. We feel that if the university can waste a large sum of money on a useless bell tower, then they can afford to increase the salaries of the custodial engineers, who make our stay in the dormitories more pleasant Darrell W. Kimrey Manny Albright Charles Tolson Walter H. Purnis Wade Dudley Jeff H. Odom Bill Denn Bill Holland Robin Kimel Richard Smith Lin Sheldon Jr. Ron Hoffman Glenn Spell Jo Henderson Joe Lindsey Thomas Krause Chris Davis Ronald Sheysien Ike Windschist Steven Benton Roy Lockhart John Cutrell Keith Cline Ray Heednell Douglas Reiner Glenn Moore Daniel Starr Harold Brammer Tommy Davis Tom Marsh Billy Locklear Bill Riterson Steve Johnson Larry Crandall David Carrier Terry Kruebrew Charles Robinson Carroll Williams Jett Carpenter Bruce Ball David Smith Rob Wicker Bobby Elder Benji Lanier Jack C. Ratham Jack Stots James McCollum following Procedure should be fo point se and to the letters to conform to of the writer opinions of the author those University Doug Fulghum Charles Harden Suggests savings To Fountainhead Out-of-state students who are donnitory residents can save $281, and out-of-state day students can save $282 by attending both sessions of summer school this summer. The total fees for both summer sessions comes to $482 for dorm, and $382 for day students The fees for these same classifications will be, as of next fall, $668 and $763 Instead of waiting to finish all of their academic requirements during the regular academic quarters, those out-of-staters who have a chance for employment any other time except during the summer might consider attending summer school this summer and working during a regular academic quarter next year. Out-of-state upperclassmen might also consider attending summer school this summer and graduating a quarter earlier This savings does not apply to North Carolina residents Thanks, Steve E. Howell Residence Administrator Front lobby, Jones Hall 7584140 Praises professors To Fountainhead A little late it is, but better than not at all, I hope. I would like to publicly thank Dr. J.G. Kim for being the second decent professor | have had in four quarters here The first was Dr. Norman Rosenteld. These two professors are the only ones | have had who acted like they cared about classes. Others taught well, were easy chummy, etc. But these tw. men combined good teaching with an interest students. It is in the hope that | have more like them that I continue at East Caroli Dr. Rosenfeld | have been able to thank personally. | can’t seem to find Dr Kim this quarter, so I hope this will suffice. siz IES eae Forum policy their were in they All students, faculty members administrators are urged to Opinions in writing in the Forum The Fountainhead editonal forum in which such articles ma When writing letters to th and express their Page is an open Y be published he Forum, the lowed Letters should be conci this requiren lent All letters must be si * NOt necessarily of Fountainhead or of East ¢ arolina f a