lary Scho t works they Sincerely, nis Roberts Psychology its Who like vay the $SO a hardsh t you can't What The whok was forced and the ther if 1 reas ny Request by request { OUNTAINNHEAO and the truth shall make you free’ THE GOVERNOR’S RACE came to ECU Wednesday full blast with Wilbur By BRUCE SAVAGE Staff Writer Speaking students yesterday, Democratic hopetul Wilbur Hobby bix boys honest before a crowd of about 200 gubernatorial brought his “keep the campaign to the ECL Hobby North Carolina AFL-CIO, stated he had entered the trace after “listening in vain campus president of the for the major candidates ti speak on the issues facing the people of North Carolina ‘NOT A NEED?’ He asked, “And 1s someone to speak out on the issues and propose there not a need for Programs that will benefit the people and not the big boys of government and business?” “In the three years Pat Taylor and Skipper Bowles have crossed the state campaigning for Thonen vs. Jenkins Obscen By BECKY NOBLE wder for a tral tor $25,000 ir President Leo Jenkins has 4th US A recent damages against ECL resulted in an appeal to the Circuit Court of Appeals As yet no court date has been set to hear the appeal of the order made by U.S District Tudge John D Larkins J The damage suit was brought by two former ECU students, Robert Thonen and William Schell. They were suspended by the University Board on May 10, 1971 for pnnting an allegedly obscene four-letter word in the April 1, 197] edition of Fountainhead. STEMMED FROM LETTER Obsccnity charges and supsequent suspension of Thonen and Schell arose from a letter to the The letter drive to Forum section of the editorial page during last dormitories was published soring’s obtain Thonen Fountainhead when Visitation in. the was editorinchiet of the the letter was printed The letter complimentary close the obscene seted at Jenkins. The body Jenkins and the written by Schell, contained as its alleged four-letter word of the letter criticized efforts to regulate students admitustration morals COULD NOT CENSOR Commenting on his decision to print the letter at the time, Thonen said, “The subject of obscenity had been brought up much earher this year | said at the time as editor I didn’t approve four letter words but could notin good conscience censor four letter words without a specific statute to that effect “Regardless of people's views expressed in a campus paper,’ Thonen explained my responsibility 1s to keep, especially the pages of the Forum, completely and absolutely open er. viewed the jaa The University, however, viewed the prin letter as “obscene and abusive” to the dignity of Jenkins But Judge Larkins did not agree At the ume the judge called for the damages trial he ruled that in the campus newspaper is not the type of occurence which orderly and educational obscenity would disrupt an process However by Jenkins’ laweer his conclusion is being challenged Andrew Vanore, who is Hobby countering pointed questions with blunt answers. governor, they have never addressed the *bread-and-butter’ issues.” TAX REFORM Hobby continued by claiming that tax reform must be one of the major issues dealt with by a candidate for the office of governor The taxpayer of North Carolina is and over, being in favor oF the big boys. Tax be undertaken in order to help poor, average over chscrnrwnuted agzurest reform must him After his speech, Hobby answered questions from the audience STUDENT VOTE torial then On the stated that he supported students voting in their college towns and would fire Alex Brock, executive secretary of the North Carolina State Board ot issue of Flections, if elected on what he considers to be a basing his apy ruling,“ Larkins’ conclusion was wrong that we don’t think that the type of speech wrong used in the case 2 by the plamtutt, was Constitunonally protected he said the vulgar lang speech We don't feel a person has the right to direct such abusive language at any individual, as they are‘lighting words.” ” The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals is Richmond, Virginia. Both contend that they will appeal all the way to the US. Supreme Court if possible Already Thonen and Schell have won two legal their fight’ against the University Just two and a half weeks after their located parties Victones in suspension last May they were granted a4 temporary restraimir’ order by Larkins against the University which, in e readmitted them to classes again. Final exams were already in session We don't think that vulgar language was Constitutionally protected’ reenact Although Schell is not currently enrolled in ECU, he attended classes during second session summer school and fal quarter of 197] Thonen is presently ineligible for readmission because he is deficient in the number of hours required to return to school The other victory came March 30 when Larkins issued a permanent restraining order against any actions of the University against Thonen or Schell, and when he ordered the trial for damages These restraining orders show that students are finally gaining ground against the administration in thew vattle for their rights, and that to gain their tights they have to go to federal courts These orders also show that in the field of tree speech and press, the double standard which exists between campus newspapers and commercial newspapers is finally being questioned Besides Jenkins’ appeal to the Court of he student vote, Hobby "LESSEN PENALTIES’ He was then asked his position on the legalization of marijuana. Hobby answered by saying that legalization should be handled by the Congress of the United States, but he would work for a lessening of the penalties if elected On the question of abortion, Hobby flatly Stated, “That's between a doctor woman and her ‘IMMORAL WAR’ Hobby then stated his Opposition to the increased bombing in Southeast Asia and support for the immediate withdrawal of all American forces from “this ugly, immoral war in Vietnam” When asked a bout th « ecologically-endangered Bald Head Island Hobby stated that he had been opposed to the commercial development of the island and Promised that ‘no road built during my administration will lead to the golf courses on Bald-Head.” NO-FAULT SYSTEM Hobby then charged that the insurance rates for automobiles in North Carolina are discriminatory. He Proposed a “no-fault insurance system” and up to a 16% reduction in rates for good drivers, regardless of the fact that they're 25 or not.” He was then asked if he favored a four-year medical school at ECU. He responded by saying that ECU should move to a 'wo-year system as soon as the school can handle it, and then move to a four-year system later LAW OF THE LAND Hobby responded to the question of busing by stating, “The busing issue is going to be settled by the law of the land, and I don’t care who the governor is, he 1s going to have to obey the law of the land.” PRESIDENTIAL POLITICS Asked about his opinion towards presidential politics, Hobby stated that he would support the Democratic nominee. Asked if that meant he would support George Wallace if he were the ity case decision stil Appeals, other reaction to Larkins’ order for a trial for damages has been in the form of a statement made by Attorney General Robert Morgan, chairman of ECU’s Board of Trustees Said Morgan, “1 want to make it clear to the hundreds of people who protested the use of such vulgar language, that the trustees will continue to use every legal means to prohibit such vulgar language from being published in the college newspaper.” OFFENSIVE TO MOST Defending the University’s suspension of Thonen and Schell, Morgan said. “It was the opinion of the administration and the trustees that the use of such vulgar words not only were offensive to most students of the University but to all the people of North Carolina, and that to prohibit the use of such vulgar words in a college newspaper was areasonable regulation of the freedom of speech guaranteed by the First Amendment.’ OPPOSED RULING Morgan's words were in direct Opposition with Larkins’ ruling of the day betore. Larkins’ ruled in favor of the students Said Larkins,” Publication of newspaper 1s First Amevdment acitivity in its purest form and the students do enjoy the right to use school and campus newspapers for expression of ideas. A university may validly limit by direct regulation on exercise of expression so long as such interferes with school discipline.” WOULD NOT DisRuPT Larkins continued to say that obscenity ina campus newspaper isn't the type of occurence which would significantly disrupt an orderly and disciplined educational process He added, “The fact that certain language might offend and displease school officials is not enough to overcome the right of freedom of expression is Concluding, Larkins said that there was no evidence that publication of Schell’s letter could interfere with discipline “There is no showing of disruption as a result,” he stated Also named in the suit along with Jenkins are James H. Tucker, dean of student affairs James Mallory, dean of men, and Henry Gorham who was attorney general of the Student Government Association at the time Thonen and Schell were suspended GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA VOLUME III, NUMBER 46 THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1972 he said th 4 v Nixor v Ww ne knows Walla IS a racist “ realize Nixon is one also. He’s a sop} racist and that is even m dang JENKINS I y ight of E¢ P eo Jenkins, H He’s ECU. Y should operate | Class boycott planned to protest war involvement By GARY CARTER Statt Wr Campuses in North Carolina a MCT United States, dormar to life administration's re War. Plans for pr North tomorrow Here at ECU a boye called f again in the wak Pa N Carolina campuses have been set Friday t t SGA President Rob Luisana has trik and urges all students to take part He is the following statement Wedr sday “Tam one hur d p r pposed to the bombing in North Vietnam. The killing of the Vietnamese bombs dropped from p whether done infantrymen or es is nothing short of murder without cause or reason. The time has come for all of us to realize that our error ir Vietnam was not a strategic one but rather. a moral one Plans are beng made for picketing to take place in front of the Union at 100. At 7-00 in Father Charles Mu lead @ candielight protest on the Mall, At thes time, there will be talks, singing and finally, a the evening holland will procession through Greenville which will regroup at the Tar River The student president at N.C State University has called fora statewide boycott of classes and a massive protest march in Raleigh on Friday. Current plans are for the march to begin on the State campus at |2 00, term nating pending FORMER EDITOR BOB THONEN is still pressing his suit for damages against ECU President Leo Jenkins for his Ww k N lbur Hobby stumps for campus vote € est i s ( ( NCSI D { wal © ROTC I veriila 4 lashing f bi f plans are t g ma Saturday i Duke students lar picket U.S. installati he Durhar ire Nat the onal Studer Asse calle c 4 campus strik t Ur State for Frida nee erupted ecarher in the week at the Universit Maryland where Hotequipped officers broke up the obstruction of US. 1 by several hundred protestors. There were ni arrests Washington, DC. aa aise been she scene tos several demonstrations against the increased bombing during the past week. Several hundred persons have been arrested there for disruption and obstructing traffic Anyone interested in going to Raleigh for the march on Friday, especially those provide transportation, contact Gary Carter at the Fountainhead office, in order that plans can be made in court (Stat! Proto By Ross Mann) suspension of last spring. Thonen and a Co-plaintiff seek $25,000 remuneration from Jenkins and other school officials. able to my vu s concept Walk aims for hunger relief ZN @) The ¢ Wa aga Sponsore The students responded All potential volunteers: toilet facilities Dey ike pla 4 nl It \ with ar nusual technique those with the concern and After registration, between 7 Sat \ Rn from ach walker solicited one or physical abil » the t Picklen Stadium « physical ability to make the and & ama as , n . ' the ‘wa sponsors who promised walk~ are urged to pick up a the fun begins. The 25-mile WANED feet a bat Vv 1 19 wh t fonate a certain sum for walk card from the Baptist hike route circles in and out of hunge wa he Unit !to each mile he walked The Student Union or the Walk — Greenville proper, beginning at during prote tl the walk t aise. tech © spread. and table in the Union lobby. — the Stadium and ending» many Rd., Raleigh eo , rattle Gree ille’s Walk for Hikers must secure any number turns tater at the Baptist CaS eS See= oe a oo ae ms ay epena net will follow a of sponsors each- composed of aaa aa intended Furnished hy similar forma family, friends, or ne route is inten Between 100 and 150 hikers buisnessmen- who willpledge a provide a view of different Call 752-286 eco have already signed up for the certain sum for each mile living conditions in Green. I | Walk. according to Bob Clyde, walked. The card includes a ville, Hikers need not complete I ’ < Baptist chaplin and one of the map of the Walk route and — the entire walk, but will be | le (e { \° \" Project co-ordinators checkpoints where the card — paid by their sponsors for each —_—— OUULOLS Ly “We hope to get up to 300 will be stamped and validated, mile covered. Police will rersons of | by the time it starts,” said and where hikers may rest or accompany the arcu) for (stall Prote Gy Mk Godwin Overseas op i Clyde find food, medical supplies and security and traffic contro! information Should a hiker feel the need "*y¥QU*RE A GOOD Man, Charlie performances will be at 8:15 tonight Toronto. On i to stop before reaclit® the Brown’ is currently in production at the through Saturday. Information and I 25-mile point, he will be @Ken Bast Carolina Playhouse. The play is reservations can be obtained at the Summer vops I in a designated car to the based on the comic strip by Charles M McGinnis box office or by calling Call Phil Harri pust Student Union. Nurses Sehulz, and has music and lyrics by 658-6390. Tickets are $1 for students ———eall Bapt ' I Greatest Advance Since the and medical aides will be on Clark Gesner. Matiness will be held at and $2 for the public. Jobs on ship: I , 1 hand during the walk. lunch 2:15 teday and tomorrow. Evening experlence rec Typewriter was Invented! will be provided, and nothing for nlornad [ No More Smeary Erasing— will be postponed because Of Meadowbrook Day Care donations will go to an American Freedom from 98111 ‘ weather conditions. The walk Center, begun to combat local interna ub project. the Hunger Foundation to Covers Mistakes Instantly, will go on despite anything poverty by. giving children Ghana "25 Villages” effort, an continue the “walk” progr, Permanently! Greenville's erratic skies MAY educational and nutritional — attemp Dring about social elsewhere in the country. This drop support, will receive 42.5 — and econome development wil help pay for puclicity and O T Ni The Walk for Development percent of the funds The final 14 percent of the resource materials, education Sport parach porceed at their own speed, so TYPEWRITER RIBBON! Jong as their walk cards are : h =a } 7 Ten speed bi validated at cact ekpoint Most ex s moment every messy smu & Needed advance since the typewriter was invented! As F Volunteers are urged to wear Seo Oe fend e s comtortab t lored S will 0 Craig Tape Pia res eran ewl Onday = ers ch smeary typewriter eraser in the Delaney& Bonnie, No more erasing—ever! Bottom wand that makes errors disappear o @ e t make corrections. just back space. shitt ribbon Walking shoes contact Jim R¢ e selec pe error Presto nie nk makes or come Following the Walk. hikers Jamie Lewis, a musician who |W _—___ visible Order extra ribbons for friends. This is one gift they'll love ' e a 2 elainey will return h btedly plays guitar and vd Travelling on the New York Wisconsin State University Water beds at KC 31377 ee cu nucisueoesowunouunnkioce to soak weary { Witt ne harmonica, is test { se Circuit, Lewis has University of Minnesota 5S year warrar D la & B 2 “ or two days, they will contact booked by the at several colleges Kansas University and. th came ta Unite ron Re fe : i si ib elaney & Bonnie Zor sen ngon noe thelr sponsors for colkction of Coffeshous neluding » including — University of Hartford. He has and Friends Please senc me the ty of nbbons checked below if not satisfied donations, 1 tree also appeared in Los Angeles Custom 450 | D& B Together are es S witnin 10 days for full retund sisbana Gaon donations,n check He ae The Aspen Inn in Colorado and equipment, tar a order ! will t t [- — several others SELL-Goin ‘ c 9 to aE, a including: GRECO Raat oe the walk ca ¢ in A reviewer at a Minnesota ig Change Comin’ Wade In The River Jordan ‘i . jesus achovia. Baik ( College wrote of hun. Jamie Groupie (Superstar); A Good Thing (I'm On Fire) are on Fifth Street. D s hi Wo ay | Lewis displayed one of the Ove pele of eer Only You Know And!I Know eres: should be t inest tylesahat | have condition, $10, American Vid, th Yt th LWT) had he” privilege to hear. He Hunger Fo. / Ssesyes an excellent Seu bns rc epertowe with students and by} the Walk will be p in tudiences, 4 unique manner aly’ \ r he I ae erase Interesting them in’ his ¢ Broseereseesorsocsocooooooooooooossoeooeoneooo coco oonloe ees ees rai » i Ny then in hunself, and ? 3 nally takir them into” his ° C7 SOB S. ° ° ° o Lewis became interested in ° . 53 : 3 nuste ata very carly age 3 f H Sh gY I was about five years old : fimp, flounder, and Oysters wena Delaney & Bonnie s brand new albun x res ’ ’ 63 ar eon tie Hi aed Ca 1s filled with the kind of roc king reXeyere MATART : 3 pare that was the : ' ‘ hora 2 % nstrument | wanted to play ALLIED WEALT! L 3 3 e said. I started lessons and pe ha ” & eon | ist wrote dnd recorded 3 3 begar § iny grade There wil be plus afew of ther hits that youre already $ pie ee 3 ch giving recitals in the hetd for Deen Thi fimlar cath Andas cians Dela 3 Thursday, Friday, and Saturday : / y lassroom. My father had a of Allied Health, Bonnie are backec ne of te 3 ¢ television show in Seattle at comm: Of Cae SGnne are backed by same the er 3 $ 7 Ay 2 V ippep aie which: | ; on April 26 at neredible musicians in rock ° Pe ee i ts sponsored by Lan 3 4-IOPM : played accordion, and ham. janes eae ON COLUMBIA RECORDS ~ AND TAPES 3 : 3 ed it up. My dad also used to Allied Health Pri 3 Pq ak ‘ persor invited to attend. e @ e ey s When I was ab $3.99 Records 3 ¢ aye Ne ABSENTEE BALL 3 3 d started guitar, and [ve Requests for of 4.99 Tapes ¢ . r4 been with it ever since absentee ballot c 3 3 Lev scribes the type ot up at the candida S STREET : chp tomes | Sage in 3 bd 7 I would like to get away bea I i 3 3 line ! ad from basic melody. harmony BLOODMOBILE 3 3 thythmic patter | want ¢ The Red Cross i = ty ; ; Die ate wy cle wf tn sa cst ty Rte : : uditorium on Crs |: ugha sha Pa Ba ; ° i w n yntemporarily p.m. and on Apni 13 Adjac M Coli 3 ’) fined." e fined 10:00 a.m. and 4:¢ [520 Cotanche st. mabewe 6 Ft lacent to Minges Coliseum —} esr’s Pop muds i ping wore 59 - : : BRIDGE | Bank Americard 13 Ph 7 3 ut than bette Lewis Duplicate bridge L Open till 10:00 walectinel 3 one 56-4808 3 e: added. “The audiences today held Tuesday, Ape ee ee ee ee es ee es es CPPCC OPOS OS POOOOSOLOOSEO E0000 0000 00000000000000006000000000005 402 Evans St. 752-317 5 will buy anything if package : p.m. in Union 212. — . oe ght. Ther «© much goo — ia are Wandmel? Unit FACULTY SENAI Isic going unnoticed while The, Escaiy . A Zz nercial money-makers are imeet on Vids: xperience is just o aaa pea ] ne reason iid cas loa ao : quality and reestablish thetr Hi h s decline. The teache ove things is musically.” on las chouse will be he's the best man for the job... PAT TAYLOR There are plenty of others Monday,April 24 v y night trom Monday. April 24 through TOLED ‘ . Saturday, April 29, except (CPS/EPS)-A | WANT MORE at g :0 0 A.M 4 in the Thursday night. Two shows School stude THAN YOUR VOTES. Will be held nightly, at 8 and 9 charged with d | WANT YOUR vom 201 of th putting m Union. Admission is 25 cents hallucinogens ENERGY, YOUR C U lobby One reviewer succinctly lasapra eaten INTELLIGENCE thed Lewis’ performance the school cafet He was nothing short ‘ said the boy, | THE WORK OF YOUR MINDS AND THE WORK OF YOUR HANDS PLACED INTO See ont GOVERNMENT lantast identified, put t tood eaten b S PET IN YOUR ROOM Laash, 27. w EDDIE'S TROPICAL hallucinations | FISH THe youth was ee : SPECIAL parent's custody May 2nd 8:00— Rally on the Mal! 4.00 §:15 12:30 Sponsored by Pat Taylor for Gov. The Embers in the as Lieutenant Governor... jt bow Room and he has compiled more state legislative service than the last six governors of INE and Pat Taylor has helped to protect the right of 18 yr. old to vote access to absentee ballots. Starter kit’ S10. up OPEN Mon Wed. Thurs 126 bn 29 | Sat. 9-6 s 5 He's served as Speaker of the House... Sees pen Behind Headstr rong combined . IN N.C. by msuring their | TERMPAPERS CALL TOLL FREE Pat Taylor serves the Youth Paid for by students for Taylor 800-638-0852 FOUCT TIONAL RESEARCH. inc 6630 Ww . Thursday, April 20.1972. Fountainhead, Page 3 Girls 5th in match GREENVILLE, SC) BCLs Thursday, April 20 Pre-Registration at Wright between 8:00 AM and 5:00 P.M Classified ADVERTISING CORNER New Voter Series featuring Gov. Ronald Reagan in SD 108 between 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M women's golf team finished HOUSING fifth in the Women’s Carolinas Tennis: ECU vs. Atlantic Christian College at Minges. Matches Collegiate Golf Toumament WANTED to rent 2 or 3 bedroom house near ECU by June, Will *t@/t at 2:00 P.M held - the Furman University --- consider leasing house : course here recently during professional leave of absense. Write Leery, 910 Chaney Golf: ECU vs. UNC-Wilmington at Home. Starts at 2:00P.M Joann Edwards. a junior in Rd., Ral _N. the pt cal education 'd., Raleigh, N.C. 27606 Jazz Ensemble Concert at Wright starting at 8:15 P.M department. was the highest . . CU entry ni Furnished house for rent, up to 6 boys. Summer and Fall quarter Friday, April 21 A nih es an * unnerup in the Call 752-2862 Rane ae Vel ee cre a ——— ne Pre-Registration at Wright at the same times ae 100ls WwW HELP WANTED apeee New Voter Series will be shown today in the Union Lobby at the a EIIEESapersearee enn nnn Meeting set same time as yesterday we SU SEEN anes eeneeeeeee resons of various occupations regarding N. American ana (ONS There is a mandatory ck Go Overseas opportunities, up to $2,600 monthly. For complete Baseball: ECU vs. VMI in a doubleheader starting at 1:30P.M. at fs meeting for all students al teetoet na to Jos RESEARCH, Box 1253, Sta.A, [@rrington Field LARRY WALTERS SLIDES into home Dae Dey ROI an) Hann Ae apg “a 4 ‘onto t. Enclose st votpall club tonight im the i pe as 4 $5 to cover co Biology & Physical Science Section will meet in Physics 301 With the winning run in the second game Conference action Friday night when Studen: { nion at the Summer Jobs in Washington, D.C. area, $150 and Up per week between 2:00P.M. and 5:00 P. M Saturday against Davidson. Pirates took they entertain VMI in a twi night , The meeting will start at 7 i Call Phil Harris at 752-3198 after 5:00 P.M both ends and will again host Southern doubleheader. First game start Ba Chemistry Seminar featuring Or. Max Gerbel in Flanagan 201 at Te eUSe 8M e: aes Bt C190) s es Ee ee eee Jobs on ships! MEN. WOMEN. Perfect summer job career. No Soo experlence required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel, Send $2.00 Free Flick: “Diary of a Mad Housewife” will be shown twice at , u , for information. Seafax, Box 1239-NN, Seattle, Washington Wright at7&9P.M 1 er S omin n from 98111 ron to i oe sso ea ReATe Saturday, April 22 ry. This city and Jucation re iene lst teenie Ulniti tients tena, Sport parachute, orange & white, 7TU modification with , container. Call Claudia at 752-5369 after 5:00 P.M seltssetsaaoramesiees cam couse e TG Ten speed bike, 3 weeks old. Must sell immediately. Asking $85.00 For more information call 752-2450. eee 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 Water beds at a fantastic price. Just received 500 water beds with Monday, April 24 Track: ECU vs. USC in Columbia, S.C Friday, April 21 On the street (betweenCU and Rawl) jaseball: ECU vs. VMI. in Raleigh Sunday, April 23 Lacrosse: ECU vs. Raleigh Club in Raleigh Faculty Recital featuring Paul Tardiff on Piano at the Music at a facut feng y 11:00 A.M. FOR GOVERNOR Wersity . 5 year warranty. Reg. $49.95, now $15.95. Call 752-4053 or ” ” lesota : Ed 7 “ ’ Aa ihe came to United Freight Co 2904 E 10th St pack Ph alan aie mund Muskie’’ will be shown between HARG ROVE SKIPPER” He has susan GE ene as Ek ak E AS GOVERNOR HE WILL: ena Custom 450 Honda. Engine just rebuilt, buffed oe Tennis: ECU vs. Old Dominion at Minges. Matches start at 2:00 - ‘ ido and equipment, tank, handlebars, paint job, etc... Best offer-MUST PM Give top priority to career education for all North SELL-Going to Europe-ask for Richard, 758-0996. sili Me o Aaa AE AGERE sya inesota - Student Union Coffee House will feature Jamie Lewis in Union slr : y ii i teal be se i fs cil " ! lit Jamie One pair of dark brown, knee-high leather boots, size 7. Excellent 201 between 8:00 P.M. and 10:00 Ni Be , aoe sl ed no-fauit automobile tiability of the > OX LPn LP LIRA ih 4 condition $19 Call K S: Continue his efforts to get the drunken drivers off es Catia peccccscccccccccooccs He tie teag wing Ne eave allent - Pe Catalog of 1,300 quality termpapers Strive for continued environmental protection ae Fountainhead will sell ANY PERSON WHO ‘ 519 QLENROCK AYE. SUITE 203 May 6 Proposes appointing a Deputy Highway Commissioner ime ° oge 2 213) 477-4478 © 477-5493 in each county neg wa Bring your classifieds up to us, WITNESSED AN INCIDENT) “We'need local salesman’ in his \ rand or Call 758-6366 MV OEVING eae JOEY OLSCHER ted in AND THREE CAMPUS rs old POLICE OFFICERS i Cc N fie ampus Notes AT THE INFIRMARY the ON THE MORNING py \LLIED HEALTH ACADEMY SCIENCE s and The N.C. Academy Science OF grade There wilt be a reception will have its annual meeting on n the vad a vugl cept ows nd 9 th putting mescaline, a ne hallucinogente drug, into ety lasagna eaten by a teacher in , | 7 3 : | hn the achat, The poe HAPPY H 0 U R Serving Hours B 7:00 — 9:30 L 1:00-1:15 D 5:00 — 6:30 hort ‘ Bs said the boy, 17, who was not hed for Deen Thiele, new deen of Allied Health, in the living romm of the Nursing Building on April 26 at 7:30 p.m, sponsored by Lambda Tau. All ORGANIZATIONS TO CONTACT junmsors and seniors of the All campus organizations Allied Health Protemions are should submit a copy of their FOUNTAINHEAD invited to attend. ABSENTEE BALLOTS Requests for application for absentee ballot can be picked up at the candidstes table and the Central Information desk wn the Union. BLOOOMOBILE The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in front of Wright Auditorium on April 26 between 11:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. and on Apnil 26 between 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m BRIDGE Duplicate bridge class will be held Tuesday, April 26 at 7:00 p.m. in Union 212 FACULTY SENATE The Faculty Senate will meet on Tuesday, April 25 at 3:00 p.m. in SB 102 High School teacher trips on lasagna rOLEDO Ohio (CPS/FPS)-A) Sylvania High School student has been charged with delinquency tor identified, put the tablet in the food eaten by Thomas R Fridey, April 21 between 8:00 APRIL 13 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. in Biology 103. 1S ASKED constitution to the SGA in Rm. 303 prior to May 1 1972 GOWNTOWN LOUNGE Nightly *PORSCSO ODO OO SCOOOOOS: Entertainment corner 4th & Washington open Ip.m.-] a.m. 758-3396 You are in OVENBURGER COUNTR at the PIZZA CHEF Mon.&Tues. 6-8 P.M. Laash, 27. who “suffered” 4 hallucinations for 24 hours The youth was released in his parent's custody T obacco Corner Pitt Across fr Mon.-Fri. Plaza SAT. 11:00 A.M.—— 9:00 P.M. $1.25 DINNER SPECIAL Entree Choice of 2 Vegenables Salad or dessert Iced tea or Fruitade Roll and Oleo LUNCH SPECIAL Entree Choice of 2 Vegetables Salad or Dessert Iced tea or Frui Roll and Oleo tade Featuring: NORTH DINING HALL Imported tobaccos, imported and domestic cigars, smoker’s accessories, imported Pipes pipes by Savinelli, 10 house blends, and a 11:00 A.M.—— 6:00 P.M. om Eckerd’s Sun. blending bar coming soon 6:00 P.M. Qin. Se ee | al = ie 1 a HERE , (A1L0, " I ' % j | ay NR Ci AJ worewel PAT TAY @vernor, ’ ~ Tay Ln Se see See See fee) SS eS ee eS With the Democratic gr brought his Monday in seal Taylor, whe governor of approximately front of the St Answering Taylor drew students Asked what out-of-state stating that h were upset, prepared to say When asked # one wants inc LOOKS LIKE A BAD case OF “OAxAcA Shock”! © were needed 3 whole tax stru > tor any tax in joy i On the issu stated that he long as it wou J Taylor contin get involved it + students and A + the North Carc denied the stu Protests | Rain fell, an SHOVLON'T WE TURN OFF THE STEREO? But still se marched Friday to protest the NAW, ITLL TURN OF BY ITSELF WHEN | War in recent w | | Composing a ] | students from | march began proceeded, \ Hillsborough § _ + ———_ two_lanes—ot + more than three | : Despite the s the protestors’ onlookers and i { join their ran’ children, both | flashed two-fin, fists at the mare The group Vietnam Vet marched arm candidate, Wilb read, “Nixon's } »THE END OF ANOTHER ORUe Anessa id