Wy eft of dorm your y the Juring rough rs. We MRC nant hall ld in day mor live well ones mo heir also the the nks, well itor Hall 149 the on ich and hey pper Pied the the ards edit lame Or's the Brily Olina No-parking violation results in arrest By GARY CARTER An incident involving three campus. police Mieers and an ECU student in front of the Wlirmary resulted in the student, Joey Olscher being charged Ith resisting arrest and tailure to have a valid scuttl operator license. During the Which accompanied the arrest, the Student was wrestled to the ground by the tro handcuffed. and maced According to Olscher, who resides at 1408 Chesnut Street, he and his girlfriend arrived at 10:00 on the Olscher said that he the infirmary at a little befor morning of April 13 considered the situation an emergency since the girl was sick, and so he parked his car illegally inthe area tronting the medical facility. The car was a »wed one and unregistered While he was waiting, the student observed a police officer beginning to write out a citation for the vehicle which he was driving. He state that he went up to the officer and sought to explain the situation but was ignored by the officer, Edgar Latham After questioning him again, the policeman said, “Okay fellow, now what did you say? After expiaining the situation to the officer Olscher reports that he was asked to produce his drivers license. He was unable to do so as he had left his residence rather hurriedly due to what he considered an emergency He was then asked to produce his student 1D. which he was again unable to do. Latham then explained to the student that the student handbook, The Key, required a student to have his LD. with him at all times. The officer then reportedly said to Olscher, “Let's go into the infirmary, fellow, and find out just what kind of emergency this is.’ Olscher stated that he refused to accompany the officer as Latham gave the impression that he was going to judge the nature of the situation by “his own definition “GOT A SASSY ONE” Latham then told Olscher that they would either go to the infirmary or down to see the Sargent. Olscher then submitted to going to the the first. However, before reaching the facility the officer put in a call to the main office asking for assistance According to Olscher, the officer said something to the effect of “ve BO! a sassy one up here that refuses to show me his drivers license or his 1.D Olscher was then told that he would make it easier on himself if he would go see the Sargent rather than having the officer come to him The Student submitted but asked to first be able to go into the infirmary and inform his gulfnend where he was. His request was denied STOKES ARRIVED A motorcycle officer, Jerry Stokes, had arrived by this time as had also Sargent Earl Wiggins. Olscher in describing the incident stated that Latham told Wiggins what had first nd did not allow him to speak Wiggins then informed the youth that he was under arrest and laid his hand on Olscher Olscher states that he pulled back, asking the officer for what reason was he being arrested oceurred He claims that he submitted to the arrest but asked again if he could go and tell his friend where he was going and what had happened. As he stepped back, he tripped over a bush at ountainhead and the truth shall make you free’ To teach basic concepts of science Physics courses started for liberal arts majors By PATTI PAUL Recently, in universities, science courses are bemg directed to help the liberal arts student, as well as the science major. In the fall of 1971, the Department of Physics at East Carolina instituted @ program of courses for the libe arts stiidents The sequence can be used by nonscience majors to fulfill the science requirements in general education. The goal of these classes is to teach some of the very basic concepts. philosophies, and uses of science in a practical way ( ently there are five s offered ir the new curriculum RELEVANT TO LIVING +Physics and the vey. Dr. Bryon The first) course Environment is a one-quarter Coulter describes the course as relevant to man’s practical knowledge very day living Instead of the usual mathematical approach the principles of phystes are approached in a ent will understand The s practical manr sics in surveying his how to use the laws of 7 world, Physics is thus made applicable to everyday life Demonstrations of how the laws apply to the environment, ecology, conservation, and economy will be studied. The course is an introduction to the laws of physics in relation to man’s earth Course 6 1s a basic laboratory study, covering personal experiments and discussion of the results. The three hour lab meets twice weekly, and the student will be perfomring independent experiments. Thus the student can apply his findings to everyday living EXPERIMENTS Experiments will be conducted in the areas of electricity, involving conduction, convection and radiation of heat. Dr. Marshall Helmes describes the course as, “useful in many langeant areas such as measuring the heat conducted from an automobile engine.” The common experience of the students who study in this lab is relevant to practical society. Says Helmes, ‘In this way, the study of physics is no longer an esoteric subject, with little practical application.” With these laboratory experiments, the student comes to value the knowledge of heat transfer laws and can use this knowledge in practice The third course is Physics and Man, taught by Dr. Carl Adler. This is an encompassing seminar course designed to teach the philosophies, goals and limitations of physics in relation to society “The sequence covers everything that might be pertinent to man’s life on earth and relates how man can perfect his planet,” says Adler. The course, as designed, will cover space research and its benefits, man in the role of observer of the universe, medicine, energy resources, and the development and use of the bomb. The purpose of Physics and Man is to instruct the student in the opportunities of science and how it affects mankind and his welfare NEW COURSE A new course offered in the fall is Physics and the Universe under Dr. Edward Seykera Physics and the Universe is a nonmathematical study of the earth and the galaxies, our solar system, the planets, and the life span of stars. Students will learn in the labratory, how to Brock’s memo causes hassle By BRUCE SAVAGE It wa ithe over a year ago, March 26 Alex K. Brock North Carolina State Board of da memorandum from his executive hat would prompt some of the les experienced in the courts The morandum read, “Students shall { in counties where they are gistere temporarily residing while attending a ollege or university, Any DUSINESS trade applicant who is determined to be a ‘student’ should be advised that he ts eligible to register ind vote in the county or state of his legal esidence only A iit. students from Meredith College St. Andrew s, and ECU ha tion, claiming intringement nstitutional right to register to college towns this is not a contemporary issue However yf a student registering and voung in his coll town was dealt with in 1964 by the Orange County (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill) Board of Elections Discussing the question of permanent and residence, the Board stated that residence must mean the period of time required by a county or state for legal which is usually 30 days by the county and one year by the state During this time the age requirement for except in four states. Such The question « temporary permanent residence voting was 21 years. requirement meant that only those students attempt to register and vote in This acted to reduce the attempting to register and of age could the college towns number of students vote However to take on adult responsibilities, : to mount in favor of modernizing the electora One result was the adoption of the yung people being asked yressure began with ye system 26th Amendment By becoming oth Amendment required lowering the age voting to 18, thus raising the the lawof-the-land in 1971 the requirement for issue of the student vote Politicians immediately started to ? Will they vote as a bloc? wory “How will they vote Will they vote? Where will they vote?” The questions of how and will they vote have not had the electoral opportunity to be answered. The where is— only question of beginning to be answered Twenty-five states have already provided the student with the legality of registering and voting in their college town, Legal action is being taken in all the remaining states in an attempt to have the laws apply equally to all students As a result of such legal actions, students are now beginning to be allowed to register to vote in the communities where they attend school But, accordi ig to a recent North Carolina Supreme Court ruling, a student will not be automatically guaranteed the right to register in the community where he attends school Ruling in the case of a Meredith College student trom Tarboro who tried to register in her college town, Raleigh. and was tumed down, the North Carolina Supreme Court held that residency requirements for college students must be viewed like those of other adults who sign up to vote after they have moved into a new community The court ruled that a student who wants to register to vote in the town where his school is located must prove to local election officials that he is a bona fide resident of the community One of the key factors, the court said, will be to determine whether the student left home “to attend schooi or to cut loose from the ties of the home.” The question of ‘residency’’ and “domicile ’ was also brought up by the court It stated that residence under the law means the actual place of abode at any one time, while domicile means one’s permanent home “Adult students may acquire a domicile at the place where his university or college is located, if he regards the place as his home,” the court said “The question of whether a student's voting residence is at the location of the college he is attending or where he lived before he entered college is a matter of fact which depends on the circumstances of each individual case.” By stating the dependency on each individual case, the court avoided the question of a “class action” which would be considered a “blanket permit” to apply to all students the same voting requirements, regardless of the individual case Three students in Scotland County (St Andrew's College) recently won the right to register and vote in their college community, following the precedent set down the North Carolina Supreme Court on March 16, 1972 Seventeen ECU students brought action against the Pitt County Board of Elections on the grounds that the Board refused to register them solely because they were students at ECL The students attempted to have a federal judge issue an injunction forcing the Board to register them in Greenville, and to stop the Board from applying “different (registration) standards to college students.” The injunction was sought in an effort to gain the right to register before the April 7 voter registration deadline The judge, Frank T. Dupree Jr., dened the students’ request for an injunction while also denying a motion by the Pitt County Board that the students’ complaint be dropped entirely By denying both motions, Dupree delayed a decision until after the deadline of April 7. A decision is expected in the near future With all the legal actions and decisions what is the future of the student vote? Due to a recent United States Supreme Court ruling which struck down laws requiring a minimum period of time a voter must live in a state or county before being allowed to vote in that state or county, much optimism Is seen for the fate of the student vote Within the 30-page majority opinion, Justice Thurgood Marshall hinted that student-vote advocates can plan to rely upon new legal challenges Marshall twice suggested that states must epply “uniformly” any law requiring a voter to prove that he is a resident before he may register to vote The 6-1 decision clearly indicated that a majority of the court is suspicious of any system that singles out one class of voters, such as students, for special controls which point the fficers grabbed him ar wrestled him to the ground. While he w 4 pinned by the officers, they began handcuffing him and at the same time spraying his face witl mace According to Olscher, he was blinded by the Substance and began struggling but was held 1 the pavement by three officers. After pulling him upnght, two officers held him while another held the can of mace several inches from his face and emptied its contents. At this submitted to the officers and was placed in the time, Olscher reports that he patrol car and carried downtown HELD WITH MACE He was held there for about an hour and a half, still handcuffed and with the mace covering his face, until the warrents failure to have a valid driver yificers secured harging hum with resisting arrest and license. He was released later on a $300 bond and had to pay $10 for the parking violation and another $10 towing charge GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA VOLUME I!!, NUMBER 45 TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1972 use the telescope properly, how to observe the and plot its path through the constellations, and what parallel exits between moon astrology and astronomy. It is 4 practical study b laws and what they mean to future exisience for those who are interested in antural heavenly MUSIC MAJORS COURSE Physics 109, the Physics of Sound. is a course in acoustics designed for music mayors The lectures, conducted by Dr. Richard McCorkle, will give the student a basis in the fundamentals of sound waves and their properties The course is slightly more specialized than the others, especially in the lab. The speed of sound is measured, wave lengths are tabulated, and noise pollution is registered during lab Veteran jazz trumpet and flugelhorn player Clark Terry will be featured with the ECU Jazz Ensemble at its spring concert Thursday, April 20 Terry, who has been singled out as one of the greatest contemporary individualists in jazz is perhaps best known as a star member of Doc Severinsen’s orchestra, which regularly appears Regardless, the Supreme Court also recently ruled that no student registration suit could be filed as a class action. This had the effect of making the suits ones of individual cases, which was what the N.C. Supreme Court ruled in the Meredith student case Considering all the factors of this vital issue, victory for the students seems to be only a matter of time. Charles Jeffress, N< coordinator for Campaign for Young Voters stated, “the N.C. Supreme Court decision is a According Secun 0 i ( Latham was sly abused” | when attempting Jo his duty. Calder stat that Olscher allege Latham, “TI ' Goddan J se rise hi OFFERED TOGO Aft asking th license 1.D., and bei fuse ! ficer offe t go with Olsche heck he situation at t} ' na Olscher 4 p { have sa ! j have Goddamn pal Witt It was at this point that the officer radi ed 1 assista which arrived several minute ater in the form of Wiggins. Upon arriving Wiggins was also “verbally abused” and the placed the youth under Wiggins stat that he then t Olsche vet into the car ind placed his hand on his shoulde The three pol ini at the scene, and als two universi lectriciar estify that the young ma Wun at Latha breaking h glasses. Th lo th wrestle he strugg! Olscher to tt 1 and admit emptyir an of Ma if eny, howe la © wa inate anc cordir Calde ipossible ascertain just hi t a was really used m Olscher as the can was about three years d and had t “ K UNDER INFLUENCE ! d his belef that the youth was Me gs H You Know how Strong these ple are when th € mm some ki 1 denies the drug charge and als re Verbal abused” any of the periods Music majors can calcualte the acoustics 0 an auditorium, the fineness of string, brass. reed an ents. Practical applications of this study take varied forms Some attention is given to the areas of and measure as it applys to musical perfection According to McCorkle. “some students are even working on designing and perfecting a saxaphone mouthpiece ” SOMETIMES OBSOLETE It has been found in recent years. that the mathen t f cal applica Physics sometime obsolete in everyday situations, with the Physics Departments new courses, the student who has had little experience in mathematics, can attain a practical knowledge of his world on the NBC Tonight Show Since joining Count Baste’s group in 1948, Terry's name has been famous with jaz¢ fans He was featured soloist with Duke Ellington during the 50"s and today, in addition to his TV career, Terry appears in concerts with Bob Brookmeyer and Gerry Mulligan clear victory for college students who have been trying to work within the system in North Carolina. It upholds their right to register and vote at their college residence, a right denied by Alex Brock and the State Board of Elections.” Even Alex Brock seemed to be concerned by the decisions. Brock stated that he did not immediately know what effect the court's decisions would have and that it would depend on what “guidelines” the court issued along with its rulings = o ot. Photography Pos by Ross Mann - h -> er AY Jamboree Weekend Carpenters give versatile concert WE'LL REMAIN, FOREVER LOYAL To THE CAUSE OF BACHELORHOOD, WE SHALL BE RIGID AnD UN BENDING IN OUR CONVICTIONS I! @a~ MEANY HAVE NEVER EVEN HAD A CHANCE | IFIRM AGAINST a THE INEVITABLE! J ; b z Ci St fu Pa Arts Calendar * Ea R su ==» | BUSTER BADASSe -“ * »* * * + * * * * * * %* * »* Piano J Recital, 8:15 ¥ / 1% aa 0 BUSTER, AFTER GROSSING OLT THE —yproH OUT FOR THose* Mpoors « * BELK DEGENERATES, DECIDES TO on APRIL 20 - ECU Jazz URINATE IN THE ELEVATORS BEFORE Pe : Ensemble, Wright Auditorium RAVAGING THE ENTIRE DORM, 7 int * APRIL 21 - Gale Soskel, 19 Piano, Junior Recital, 8:15, is * Recital Hal * ART 2s * APRIL 16-22 Rich Gui * Griendling, Senior Show, Raw! + Building Lobby + APRIL I6-MAY 8 - Graduate — * Art Show, Greenville Art Ses * Center Ge » Ten m _DRAMA fel » APRIL 19.22 You're a Crai Good Man, Charlie Brown new I 8:15, McGinnis Auditorium cont D | Wate x APRIL 20-21 Charlie 5 ye Brown’ Matinee, 2:15 com x pla : Cust : . equi, } fi SEL ; ; Blact . Walk s) Entertainment —_Nightl 2 g y Unio ) trom corner 4th & Washington BUSTER BADASS One, open Ip.m.-] a.m. AT THE cond \ 758-3396 INFIRMARY é ate ( Ul . a Hea + ae : Vv 1 ALRIGHT MEN ; TA FULL PHYSICAL om WE WANT EVERY PREGNANT |! (a2 can 9 ne wna TL PEE GIRL TO HAVE A CHANCE — oe : B unbearable be A e covers all out e COMPARE, THEN YOU DECIDE mune BE AN EDUCATED CONSUMER mmmmmmn Thursday Friday, and Saturday POCOCSOOOOSOSOSOCCOCOOSOOOCCCSS Get the Straight Hard Facts Without the Slick Sales Pitch from Your NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL College Student Agent THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE (NML! INSURANCE COMPANY + MILWAUKEE | dh 410PM Charles Haskins Jim Parsons Business 752.4080 Charles Hayes Business 752-4080 Home 758 0622 Business 752.4080 Home 758.0234 Home 758.0622 Po PPOPS 090900000000 000000 CCCCS. Phone 756-4808 Seoccooos. ooo: oo eee eeeeeeeoeeccooooococcccces PP ecooocece POCO o CCC ? HY SIC AL CHOLERA eee TWE DULL LLE GE lon earrar ere rrr rrrrrs a acta’ 9 =e R Ell NIC MOO) =INI =I = HOUSING WANTED to rent 2 of 3 bedroom house near ECU by June. Will ~~~ ====——Gonsider leasing house during professional leave of absense. Write: Leary, 910 Chaney Rd., Raleigh, N.C. 27606 suuueasmmeccese Five bedroom house available for summer. Furnished, 11/2 blocks from campus. Come bv 119 W 7th St ———- eee anaes oeeeeetaeninattnantionetsnneesanenaiaeeninemnammane Furnished house for rent, up to 6 boys. Summer and Fall quarter. Cali 752-2862 eaten EERE HELP WANTED nein epee ennetiniesnnes aan eneeeeemreemrecncaceee Summer jobs for married couples to serve as life guards and registration clerks at family campground. Red Cross Sr. ticket required. Mobile Home on ocean with 98s, water, and electricity furnished. June thru August. (Couple can save $1,000.00) Salter Path Family Camp Ground, P.O. Box 721, Morehead City, N.C. 28557 -_—_-_eoOoOoOoOo ss Summer Jobs in Washington, D.C. area. $150 and up per week. Call Phil Harris at 752-3198 after 5:00 P.M ——————— 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 gt) Persons of various Occupations regarding N. American and Overseas opportunities, up to $2,600 monthly. For complete information write to JOB RESEARCH, Box 1253, Sta-A, Toronto, Ont. Enclose $5 to cover cost, e————— WANTED TO BUY MISC FOR SALE Ta Rae cilaacnpecaran pc ge ee Sport parachute, orange & white, 7TU modification with container. Call Claudia at 752-5369 after 5:00 P.M WURUEN UP Guo ioneerencargeneces ee Ten speed bike, 3 weeks old. Must sell immediately. Asking $85.00. For more information call 752-2450 FSP e nn e A Oe I e Craig Tape Player w/ speakers. Table model, one year old. Sold new for $130, will sell for $70 or best offer. Call 758-2904 or contact Jim Ronzo at Fountainhead SEEaDS ste acsarguametsen aro sat ene En eT eS Water beds at a fantastic price. Just recewed 500 water beds with 5 year warranty. Rey. $49.95, now $15.95 Call 752-4053 or come to United Freight Co 2904 E 10th St estat cata sgn a ee a sh a DEER Oo OR Custom 450 Honda. Engine just rebuilt, buffed. All custom equipment, tank, handlebars, paint job, etc... Best offer-MUST SELL-Going to Europe-ask for Richard, 758-0996 Black power, flower power, now SHOE LEATHER POWER! Walk for Development on April 29. Call the BSU at 752-4646. Union Grove T-Shirt now on sale at Music Factory. Mon-Wed-Fri trom 4-6 p.m One pair of dark brown, knee-high leather boots, size 7. Excellent condition $10 Call ¥ aren at 762. AUTO FOR SALE Sell or trade for Fountainhead will sell Bring your classifieds up to us, or Call 758-6366 Kosteck travels to N.Y. Dr. Gregory Kosteck, ECL Concord Quartet recorded the Composer-in-Residence, willbe composition for Vox n New York next weekend to Recording corp, which will hear the first performance of — release the record ina Vox-Box his Stang Quartet no. 4inthat in the fall of this year. The city. The composition will be recording project’ is’ entitled History of the String n a played by the Concord String The America and Quartet which is in residence at Quartet) in the State University of New includes fourteen other York at Binghamton, New contemporary string quartets, York all played by the Concord barlier this season the — String Quartet Tuesday, April 18 TUESDAY APRIL 18 Pre-Registration at Wright from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m New Voter Series: “Gov. Ronald Reagan” will be shown in the Fletcher Dorm Social Room from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m Tennis: ECU vs. Duke (women). Matches begin at 4:00 p.m. at Minges Baseball: ECU vs. N.C. State in Raleigh. Wednesday, April 19 Pre-Registration. New Voter series; the same candidate will be profiled but the showing will take place in Jones Grill today at the same time as yesterday. 1D Cards made in Wright from 2:00 P.M. to 3:00 P.M Chemistry Seminar: Flanagan 201. Dr. Arnim Henglein at 3:00 P.M. in Lacrosse: ECU vs. UNC-CH at Chapel Hill. International Film: “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” will be shown in Wright at 8:00 P.M String Trio Recital will perform at the Music Center starting at 8:15 P.M Thursday, April 20 Pre-Registration New Voter Series in SD 108 today. Times remain the seme. Tennis: ECU vs. Atlantic Christian at Minges. Matches start at 2:00 P.M Golf: ECU vs. UNC-Wilmington at Home Starting at 2:00 P.M. Jazz Ensemble Concert at the Music center Starting ai 6:15 P.M Law students to meet A panel of law students Governor of the Student Bar andthe for the 4th US. Judicial of North Carolina District from Duke Universit University School of Law will discuss All students and faculty current legal issues of interest are invited to attend. The panel to university students at a will respond to questions from special meeting of the ECL the floor. In addition to Law Society. The meeting will be held in Social Science discussing current issues some time will be devoted to a discussion of the Law School Aptitude Test (LSAT) and the the Student Bar Division of the problems of prospective law American Bar Association and students in gaining admission will be part of the Law Day °72 to law schools Law Day is an annual observance sponsored by the ABA in most communities and campuses around the nation SC-103 Wed. evening, April 19 at 730 pm The panel is sponsored by Observances that are being held between April 17th and May Ist. The panel will be neaded by Mr. Richard H Salem Editorships open magazine. Applications should be taken to the Office of the Dean of Student Affairs in Whichard 201. They should be made in compliance with the outline in the Publication Applications are now being taken for the position of Editor-inChief of all ECU's publications. These pusitions include editor of the Summer School Fountainhead, cditor of Fountainhead for the ‘72-73 Board by-laws as listed in The academic year, editor of the Key. Candidates will be yearbook, and notified by mail for interviews before the Publications Board Buccaneer editor of the Rebel literary CITY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY 843 Evans St. Fluff & Folded Leave your Laundry and we'll do it for you. EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS 5 shirts for a dollar DRY CLEANING SAVINGS Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday April 18, 19, 20 ee a ee ee ! COUPON 1 I GOOD FOR % off regular prices on | I men and women dry cleaning wearing apparel I (Se eee Coupon must be presentes with clothes Charlie Brown appears on stage Charlie Brown, the forlorm ever-losing little kid from the comic strip ‘Peanuts wh can't win a ball-game, fly a kite, kick a f thal r summon the courage t¢ to the little girl next d begin charming audiences the East Carolina Playhouse or April 19 He is the central figure of the stage musical “You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown which drew throng ng audiences for a solid four years in New York and has been a record-breaking success in dozen other large cities. The idle is drawn from the chorus of encouragements that his backyard chums give good-hearted Charlie when he meets one of his customary failures Based on the universally famous Charles M Schulz “Peanuts” comic strip, whict runs daily in 900 newspaper across the America overseas, the hit musica given at McGinnis Audit for six performa April 19 through April with special matinees April 20 and 21 Charles Crutchfield will be in the role of the ever-frustrated Charlie, smiling hopefully in hopes of breaking his 999-game losing streak at baseball shrewish, deflates him with a nasty crack. Judy until shrewd imperious Lucy have the part of Lucy the terror who neighborhood $4.99 Records 5.99 Tapes KG 31120—A specially priced 2-record set Twenty-one songs that have changed the course of music Townsend will nterrupts Ch Rick P ' Schroede he 4 ui Beethov ast M ight Sona which he is read ende the drop of J bla philosophizing Linus, and Robin McDaniel as Pat th weet-nature fiend John Pasel S I Snoopy, the extraordinary dog hal, not w ng or ne canine costu las one of th hiatric lessor Robert W designing the s Evening cur and the matinees 2:15. Admissior students) and purchased at the door and reserved by calling 758-6390 o writing to the East Carolina Playhouse, Box 27]2 | | { i C3X 31280 forever. A 2-record set of THE greatest hits, FOR GOVERNOR Th UHARGROVE “SKIPPER” E BOWLES Oo N May 6 Skipper’s Coming Friday, April 21 (between Wright and Raw!) at 11:00 A.M. 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Page § Campus Notes ABSENTEE BALLOTS Requests for absentee ballots’ applications can be picked up at the central information desk in the CU room 310 Wright Annex, and Room 308-A Belk Dorm BRIDGE Ouplicate bridge class will be heid in Union 212 CHEMISTRY SEMINAR Mr. Max Gergel will present @ seminar on ‘The Operation Of A Small Company” Thursday, April 20 at 3.00 pm in Flanagan 208 Chemical FRATERNITIES & SORORITIES Gamma Beta Phi will have @ meeting tonight at 7:00 p.m. ir Raw 130 Phi Kappa Phi will have its Spring initiation Wednesday April 19 in Nursing 101 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT There will be # meeting of the Student Advisor Committee to the English Dept. today at 5.00 pm All English majors are urged to atiend. The topic for discussion will be » teacher course evaluation program for the Dept PHILOSOPHY CLUB There will be a meeting of the Philosophy Club Wednesday, April 19 ot 7:30 .m. in SD 308. Dr. Raymond Moody will speak to the gathering on “Metaphysics and Medicine A Philosophical Analysis of the Concept ot Curing” SGA Applications for Student Union president will be taken in the glass enclosure of the CU. All interested spplicants should fill out @ cover sheet and address the letter to the Advisory Board. The letter should contain the applicant's reasons for applying and his Qualifications, D@ediine for filing 1s April 24 at 5:00 p.m Applications for the Honor Couneil, University Board, and Review Board tor 1972-73 may be filed beginning Wednesday April 19 in the SGA office Rm 303 Wright Annex WRC The Women’s Resident Councii will have its Spring Elections on May 2nd. All women studenis interested in filing for executive offices should file between April 17-21 tn the respective Residence Hall offices. PIZZA CHEF at the PIZZA CHEF HAPPY HOUR Mon.&Tues. 6-8 P.M. the Record Bar presents SY The Music People are the great artists on the Columbia and Epic labels. 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NEE = GRAF acmosr. ui. -"'NEEGROF } Satur indica EC season Varsity wrapeu session “NO, YOU TELL HIM THEY NOW PREFER ‘BLACK AFRO-AMERICAN 1/” WELL, BLOW ME DOWN— IT'S RALPH NADE R! 4 Fried Chicken Buffet Wednesday, April 19,5 till 6:30 P.M “How about ‘aesthetic revolution? Cultural revival? Jones Club Room ‘National re education”’ What about q $1.65 per person % Bi NS be ul ie PROVIDING and the P: / TRoot iss BEAUTY Low-COST NIGHT TIME. reales a / BEALTYH 158 TROT; ROADSIE REFLECTORS Pay | DAY 158 ALO YE Kuow roca. Conferer (ese ALL YE NEED Toney, ! Thre a — ov W / A Tt ta EXCEPT AY : TEST Time 9 glee, Das Pura a33 TI road “ “ sd yi Bd le ee tw ODP LILI L TL = ree) pare’ ae ‘ a fj 7} i Fr TERMPAPER ARSENAL, Inc. Bea, SP teens he hese Send $1.00 for your descriptive a Cae Ie oy “se Be Lect \ Catalog of 1,300 quality termpapers * . 1 G ! 519 GLENROCK AVE., SUITE 203 N "LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024 cy (213) 477-8474 © 477-5493 48 “We need a local salesman’ y' . APPL AT WLP OPT WLP ALND | ere t i ——__—_—_—— <<< ‘ | | pow | a upp | _ When Miller brews amalt | a ve | a s s | Miller brews it b a 2 ws it big. se | M A | Legget | pow folic Rui Bradshaw ‘ Ve trips The Pira wht hits than with thr t ir M b, tlaw 1 key 4 Saturday's tv 7) § Inning ! ° j = innit IVIISS | Ib se | | hitting as he onderful. | peed | four runs | driving in at ; : | | Larry's Shoe Store, 431 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C | | Aldridge a | | scored the otf Larry's Shoe Store, 153 West Main Street, Washington, N.C. | | | dwin w | | and scattered Larry's Shoe Store, 254 Middle Street, New Bern, N.C. | | a shutout unt i | The six-foot Larry's Shoe Store, 117 West Wainut Goldsboro, N.C 'T ALL ADDS UP | ‘i Larry's Shoe Store, 1038 Roanoke Ave., Roanoke Rapids, N.C. ) + a lifetime of integrity | 17 years of experience | { TERN Roberson & Dupree Shoe Store, Tarboro, N.C PAT TAYLOR, Governor seee 6 Terms Love's Shoe Store, 131 North Queen Street, Kinston, N.C. Terms, N.C House $ of Representay CALL *# Spooker of the H, 1965 : f tee | a Rovian Pearce Cameron Villaae Shoopina Ctr.. Raleiah. N.C. #s Elected Lt: Governor, i964 | | + Member, State Board of Ey es | he | ##Chairmon, Stair Boord of ee | bree ealth — 196% 47 EDUCA TIO eR ee ee ||| ormer mb. Ute: Cans: ates 5530 W Oe Mi mg Company Miannee Paid fe SSION cocces “ ’ — — — ——_—— _ " vials i . Bess | Dr by Students for Taylor | —_—-— g site Summerell guides youngsters _ stagger Alumni, 35-0 By DON TRAUSNECK their coach = Summerell took adv anitage of rts Edito Maps the strongest the situation and he paced the arsil hall tea t we will face all year varsity to a 21-0 halftime lead per € against the a With ‘ h as Butch scoring on the varsity’s first Sat Col Db Alexander and possession after less than five indicat 1 \ Hugl " the lineup- as minutes had beer played ECU. y t Pirate star That first score was set up season int is D ( ada and Joh by an interception of a Casazza Th Casa t Hmnt were pass deep in alumni territory torrid ale to mak a Summereil went in from the ote 1 me vele 0 ) the alun Only a few minutes tater Head hs Ra unt) Jimmy Howe took off on a was well please wth tf Frid aft nN and they 12-yard scoring dash. Bob varsit Performa th w atch for th Kilbourne kicked both extra wrap-up of th PUNg training ndit points as he also did on the session, The Pirates won the Juni jGarterback Carl — three later scores Tim Dameron, ECU's leading receiver last’ season took in a pass from Summerell late in the halt to give the varsity their 21-0 margin Atter a scoreless third quarter, the varsity closed the scoting with another Summerell run, this one from (wo yards, and a masterful eight-yard dash by Carlester Crumpler After using the new-for them offense throughout the game, the alumni switched to the old, tried and proven single wing for the final minute. The strategy worked well and had the alumni used the Single wing throughout the game. they might have pulled the upset Butch Colson and Billy Wightman led the alumni t one of their biggest: offensive splurges of the evening as they moved tr ther. own 24 yard line to the varsity 40 But the clock ran out as Cols det after grabbing a IS-vard pass from Hughes Staff pnoto by Ross Mann) SUBSTITUTE VARSITY QUARTERBACK Bobby Voight scrambles for yardage in the second half of ty detense earher in the Saturday night's annual spring game game. Moving from their 10 t Host twinbill Friday _ Diamondmen take three inticld single The alumni had another halted by the hawking Rorbas illowed only six hits t la t th ea 1 un Strike and the Pirates last’ of the amen the titth atter and hurled a stronger game as week to jury the Davidson put the leadoff man the Innings wore on. He held tur hern on base Davidson without a over Conterer haseball ttl Forbes had 2-0 and 3-lleads the last four Innings. Three wir 1 7-0 d n th arly izes of the The Bucs managed 10. hits v W 1 i Ma htoar nade but committed their only error Tt ta i 4 4 he ECL t with — of the week in that game d w third inning Db Sa 1 he ga FP )-¢ I Bucs w h ith { Walt gled | i hirc 1 roa St Ralph La s at-bat week f Aldridge’s y vith VM Bucs home I! nas squad, its of 4 Winning season fast ts But th was Mik Detfensiv the B Saturday inning inning Leg hitting as he went tw tw and had a hand in tw four ans driving in another. Bradshaw Aldridge and Matt Walke scored the other rur Godwin went and scattered tour hits. He had a shutout until th The six-foot sophomor TERMPAPERS I: ° CALL TOLL FREE ¢ COLOR IN THIS ‘MINI- | PRESIDENTIAL 800-638-0852 EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH, INC 0 Ww ie. S Ee nde belied at Fountainhead lee. above Wright jAucitorium CA ALL 7504366 From !2:00- POSTER” OF ONE OF THE CANDIDATES! the varsity 24, the alumni saw but T think w howe this chance go down the drair people something 4S a fourth down Casazza 1 The coach noted that t Corrada pass was deflected in was some fine | tting the end zone Rare but declined t gle During the drive, Casazza 4 ne a} proved an elusive runner as he mance ran for 30 yards on one keeper We an't 4 thi Summerell did not throw #?0Ut Individuals until w foo Hany navies bulked @ hanes review game films,” he said “But unning of his teammates was , next week the big difference. The varsity ' something outrushed the alumni Corrada, one yards to Il6 i held record holders on the ECU's young. Pirate acted as spoke Outgained their foes through he his tean the air lanes, 94 yards to 79 The game was muct than the indicate,” he said ‘We play and had a 13 to six edge in first downs. Don Schink had the big wheels for the Pirates as he ran + a pretty good game t for 86 yards only had one day « Girls face Turnovers were another key in the hard hitting affair as the with the whole tear to get ready. Also, s« alumni lost the ball four times the whole team when 1 say it na tumble. The varsity only great to get back home. We al sched enjoyed it tern lost’ the ball once nan mee interception Randle was The game concludes foothal Stari dnils until late Augus Me team’s pla } Tk the players returr varsity “really took the fight t Meek them pre-season practice. But the UNC addition of freshmen and 1 ‘ ast W They d some grea r students at that tur S 4 t I iy hustle and essiveness out 9 w the add W FEL there. The alumni had a mighty f pt. 9 hel ; j n i Jat Ch { fine bunch of football players at VMI ECU athletes feted in i ielnnd ceremonies a 4 ECU athletes were went to Danny Kepiey, a | VARSITY CHEERLEADER hon Saturday night when — defensive player TRYOUTS Two basketball players Jir Varsity-Alumni Football Fairley and Fred Stone wer Through Thursday on the mall the school held its Game also honored at halftir abit Daly J a. who ceremonies quart alumni Fairley, the leading scorer recei tstanding for the conference champions \ PET IN YOUR ROOM? Player Award for last seasor with a 14.) average, was named EDDIE'S TROPICAL Bill Mitchell was named Most the Most Valuable Player while 4 FISH Valuable Player and received a Stone was named the Most § 27 u Outstanding Freshmar Starter kit Game awards went to Rust Scales, outstanding offensive back. Lou Hallow, outsta won the Et yttensive lineman, Mitchell Haug was a te the Jack Pat Rawl Awar scholarship and athletic ability while Monty Kiernan won the < vutstanding defensive back Lansche Award, annually xe 3 Presented to the player acclaimed the outstanding senior The Swindell Award for 3 leadership was given to Rich for character Cannon, outstanding detensive 1 nan, and Joe Pulley oe. Peeler, 1971 captain, and the a 3 Outstanding Freshman Award ECU HEAD COACH Sonny Randle kicking specialist discusses strategy prior to a kicking play five extra points in the Varsity Alumni with Bob Kilbourne, ECU's premier Game. The Varsity won, 35-0 ee ee die . Duke here S ports INTRODUCTORY LECTURE 3 Wednesday, April 19 8 P.M., E-P 104 A FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE GARRARD and SHURE store on Wednesday, April 19 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. BE OUR GUEST! ey De CEE CE Ee sm 5 on your equipment. NO CHARGE! Fourth Street and Evans O80 CREE E8888 86 E88 from will be in our from He will check ANY turntable or cartridge on PROFESSIONAL TEST EQUIPMENT for wow and flutter, tracking, separation, etc. and give you a written test report ARMONY HOUSE SOUT Kilbourne kicked all Tuesday, April 18, 1972 OS kw ie 28: Faen e3 ;, anes org e. ee * Se ak OO ountainhead and the truth shall make you free’ Arrest focuses attention on campus police problems as a4 result of pe impus relations Ww s d desir t yf using su xtensive Loree to it on 4 t hare i gentlema ame, but it proportion to the seriousness of the se Was “‘sassing 4 police officer W t f ft iW ither can we find Ar Tat ding t Wright Build t \ itt 5 times b W ) pus to dare recal \ rs than in th 0 ready t I e d t platforms of this tury: but he was mowed dowr the second round In the state, Wilbur Hobby hakes his jowls and wis."Keep the big boys t but how does he kpect to win if insults those who give tl State party most perhap 1 new American government 1s just around the corner, starting in the neighborhoods and towns Th femocratization of America Is One promise that is iwfully hard to torget ountainhead Philip E. Williams Editor-in-Chief Jim Ronzo Business Manager Bob McDowell Advertising Manager David Willsor Claudia Rumfelt Karen Blansfield Don Trausneck Ross Mann Joe Applegate Managing Editor News Editor Features Editor Sports Editor Chief Photographer Circulation Manager Ira L. Baker 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 Defends methods son's. opinion yreak the spirit of a man. If case, an extremely brillant and excellent teacher might resign his job To Debie Gardner - not all students are able to learn in the same way. If Thad my way Dr. Moore would not only be made a model he would hold a considerably position than he has now (if he would f Dr. Moore - he not only know s subject (Economics), but he ts able present it in such an enlightened manner that any hend it. This is the purpose eache tom clear anything that may inderstood. An outstanding quality rbout Dr. Moore is his ability to exp ace in such a baste way that it takes an etort not to understand it It a student dosen't understand a concept at student asks Dr. Moore to explain it he will k the concept down to a basic form that anyone can follow. Next he will build i back up (like a building) to the point that the nt can realize how the concept works To Dr. Moore thank you for your on and development of an extremely thod of teaching An appreciative student Claims to score To Fountainhead 1am writing in regard to Mike Godwin's article, “Worn-Out Excuses Can't Explain Weekend Exodus”. | thoroughly believed in some of the things he said in regard to visitation, It ts true that the administration cannot be blamed tor the students “not getting any” | theretore hope the administration and Godwin will except my confession. You see, | am one of the lucky ones, | can get it, and why an’t you. No lon, er am I considered the horny guy with a wierd expression on my face. Thank you for making me what | am today Felix (Real name withheld so my prey will perish) Berates copout To Fountainhead The world tonight is a little bit worse off Michael Jacobson has copped out. The wit wisdom, humor, and plain old common sense that Jacobson expounded for the good of the student body as a whole is now no more Christ! [f Jacobson can’t hack it, how can the rest of us snooks? There certainly is something wrong with a society, a state, a university, a student body that acts in such a manner as to disaffect the likes of Jacobson May I be the first to heap the laurels of self-immolation. For none can question his ability at prancing-around-the-mall with a bull horn as being second to none. And by setting himself as an image we can all now at last The Forum attempt to be scowling, angry your Oh! Bemoan the day, ECU stud Michael Jacobson was alienated! Curse the ¢ ents, wher tellow academians, when a Michael Jacobsor his idealism, when the mighty and all-powerful issue the ECU Student Union ished beneath it the fine young spirit of one so dedicated to this university and its purpose to the students. Perhaps in later years someone will remember the suffering and heartache and enceavors of this hberal. (1 mean, radical) To those forces which caused his resignation trom participation in the struggle to preserve, perpetuate, and extend the autonomy of the student within himself and the freedom to decide what is good for him in a manner thet th t ff ue y off iniversity does n er, | can only say WELL DONE! William E. Bender Questions policy To Fountainhead The recent “expounding” by Dr. Gray concerning the “reserved right’ of the Art Department to retain any piece of work done ir any art class not only is the concern of art ‘majors but at least one faculty member myselt First’ point. The fact that the catalog contains a statement that they reserve the right to retain the art work does not mean that the statement is ethically or legally correct. fn my judjement, the finished product is the studs its” property - not the universities. If the student wants to loan or donate the work to the school that is his decision - not the schools or the individual professor's. If it were something like a term paper that could easily be copied, it would be ditferent. However, to ask the student to make “Two” of the same sculpture, ete one for himself and one for the school - is absurd Second point. The fact that many hundreds of Art Schools throughout the country also ha the same regulation still does not make it correct. Does ECU have to adopt the same policy simply because some other school does? To make matters worse, schools where fees are not collected tend to have this regulation more often. The schools are justified in either collecting fees to pay for materials or asking students to supply their own. However to have a regulation that enables the school to retain works of art is confusing the need to recoup financial loss due to cost of materials with the ownership and deed to products composed of those materials. It is one thing to get money for supplies and quite a different matter to demand exclusive rights to the product. Would it make sense for the university to demand “ownership” to a novel produced by a student in an English class just because the university furnished the paper and ink? Third point. Retaining only the best pieces of art isa sly form of deception. If works of art are used to aid in the recruitment of new faculty and students, then a more justifiable and honest form of display would be to exhibit a cross-section of all works of art - the good with the bad In closing, I see no grounds on which the current policy is justifiable. Students and faculty should take a stand on this issue. If the School of Art wants to display art work done by the students, let them bargain with the students the same way they would have to if they were interested in a piece of art work done by a professional. Let them make students pay Mite wal comm onta d VA A REAL HIPRE THIS for their materials and then let Scho t Art be authorized to purchase the works they want the prevailing rates Sincerely, Dr. Dennis Roberts Psychology Avoids deposit Fountainhead This is to inform the other stu its Who like myself not have the money to pay the $50 pre-registration depo: it. Simply go over to t fill out a form, declanr The school will take your afford to pay without an investigatior Another way is to simply not pay it. What are they going to do anyway? The whok scheme of collecting the money was forced upon the university from Raleigh and the school doesn’t care one way or the other at y don’t pay it I didn't pay it, and there's no reas anyone else to. if they dont want t Name Withheld by Request Profs hypnotize To Fountainhead Bob Dylan once said “Lots of pe college What Dylan has implied statement I find is reaft classes. ['m taking a nuit varying fields with profess: degrees. Yet it seems that 1 called weil versed inte hypnotist than teache thought. Not only 1, but whole clas to semi-consciousness and occa sleep. College classes or classe don't need tact readers w 1 W professors who are equ as well as the ability stimulate Name withheld by request Forum policy All students, fa administrators are Irged Opinions in writing in the Foruy The Fountainhead forum in which such When writing letters to following procedure should be f Letters should point editonal p articles y e cor Nels Length should not The editorial board Teserves th letters to conform to this requir (ete! quirer exceed All letters must be Signed of the writer However " a el pon th request his name may be with ip : iheld Signed articles on 44 opinions of the author. 4; sabe reflect the those of Fountainhead # tne University ' East ( THE ECU Spea student hopetu big boy Hobt AFLCI “hsteniy speak o Caroling He | someon progran the big “In Bowles Tho result Court of 4 As yet appeal of John D | The dar ECU stud Schell. Th Board ot alleged! 1, 1971 ed s Obsccni of Thonen Forum sec was pudli obtain visi was editor the letter w The lett complime fourlette of the admuustrat morals Commer letter at th Obscenity this year. | approve fol conscience specific sta “Regard! campus { responsibil the Forum The Unn letter as “*c of Jenkins But Judy At the ti trial he rul newspaper | would disr process However by Jenkins