q ' were needed _and the truth shall make you free’ { OuNTAINNEAO GREENVILLE N. CAROLINA VOLUME I1!|, NUMBER 47 TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1972 Candidates express views on issues (News wreau Photo) @Pvernor, stated that he does not support legalization of marijuana. Taylor seeks student votes By BRUCE SAVAGE Staff Writer With the voting two weeks away, Democratic gubernatorial hopeful Pat Taylor brought his campaign to the ECU campus Monday in search of student support Taylor, who is presently serving as lieutenant governor of North spoke to approximately 100 students Monday morning in front of the Student Union Answering trom the Taylor drew students Asked what his position of the high-cost of Out-of-state tuition, Taylor responded by stating that he understood why the students were upset, but further stated, ‘I'm not prepared to say that it’s too high.” When asked about tax reform, he said, “No only Carolina, audience, from the questions scattered applause * one wants increased taxes, but if more taxes we would have to look at the whole tax structure. | am not prepared to ask for any tax increase on any particular group.” On the issue of the student vote, Taylor stated that he supported the student vote as long as it would not “jeopardize an election.” Taylor continued by stating that he rather not get involved in the disagreement between the students and Alex Brock, executive secretary of the North Carolina Board of Elections who has denied the students the right to vote in their Protests re-escalation action college town He was then asked his position on the legalization of marijuana. He answered by saying that the “use of drugs scar ame to death. in some instances, it could lead .v the destruction of an individual's life. Overall, 1 guess I'm not in favor of legalizing it.” Taylor responded to the issue of the Vietnam war by stating, “I believe we went in there with honorable intentions and have done our share. The hard thing is getting out. We haven't found a way out without sacrificing the people we went to defend and our principles.” Asked if he would support the Qemocratic presidential nominee, regardles of who it was, Taylor flatly stated he would Taylor then continued by stating that a no-fault system of automobile insurance “was not going to solve all the problems.” He made no mention of specific reforms. On the issue of liberalized abortion, Taylor commented that the North Carolina Legislature had reformed the laws and that “we should stick with what we have already. ’ When asked about alleged ties with big business, he denied any such ties and stated that he would reveal his financial contributions on Wednesday. which is the legal deadline for publicly listing such contributions. Concluding, Taylor jokingly stated, “Them is my views. if you don’t like ‘em, I'll be glad to change ‘em.” Anti-war group By GARY CARTER Staff writer Rain fell, and a chill breeze swept the street But still several thousand demonstrators marched Friday on the State Capitol in Raleigh to protest the re-escalation of the Indochina War in recent weeks. Composing a large portion of the ranks were students from universities across the state. The march began at N.C. State University and proceeded, with police escort, down Hillsborough Street. The procession covered two_lanes—of—traftic_and_often- stretched for more than three blocks Despite the sometimes driving rain and chill, the protestors’ spirits were high They urged onlookers and merchants along the route to join. their ranks, which did. School children, both on buses and in the classrooms, flashed two-fingered peace signs and clenched fists at the marchers. The group was led by members of the Vietnam Veterans Against the War, who marched arm in arm with gubernatorial candidate, Wilbur Hobby, under a banner that read, “Nixon’s Machine is Failing.” Heading the march on crutches, his face painted white and some wearing battered jungle fatigues, Was an amputee who jost his leg in Vietnam Alongside him were two other veterans, one carrying a jock M L6 rifle and the other an American tag displayed upside dow hed a number of Behr fatigue draped veterans bearing a litter which contained a stuffed “body bag,”’ used as a coffin by the Army in Vietnam. Ranged out behind came student leaders from across North Carolina and the numerous protestors. As the march proceeded down Hillsborough, protestors often chanted anti-war slogans and cursed the Nixon administration along with apathetic bystanders. Cries of “Peace Now,” “No more war,” and “1, 2, 3,4, we don’t want your fucking war’ rang out through the dampness of the day Upon reaching the grounds of the capitol, the mass converged on the sandstone building. Members of the veterans group scaled the front of the Capitol and displayed anti-war signs on the balcony about 20 feet above the crowd. Police at the scene did not attempt to stop the men or control the crowd. Many of the veterans then addressed the gathering, describing their part in the Vietnam conflict and calling for an immediate end to it and ali wars. As the former soldiers spoke, others moved through the protestors requesting the young men present turn in their draft cards which would be returned to the “Genocide Center” run by President Nixon Hobby, who accepted the invitation to attend the then addressed the group. He the only gubernatorial candidate march was greeted by @ roar of applause and cheering which mult‘plied when he boomed, “Id rather Bowles pledges four years of hard work “I can offer four years of hard work—that’s why I'm running for of North Carolina.” So said Hargrove ‘Skipper’ Bowles when Speaking to ECU students Friday. Bowles visited the campus for an hour answering questions put to him by the students According to Bowles, the priority of his campaign is career education. Only 20 per cent of the students in high school go on to college The other 80 per cent either drop out or finish high school and enter the job market unprepared,according to Bowles “What we want to do is give these children a choice between vocational education in high school and college,” Bowles stated When asked where he would get the money to make this change without raising taxes, Bowles answered that effective management of the state government starting with reorganization would give him the approximately $30 billion he needs. “We're going to cut out needless jobs that have been handed out as political favors, We're also going to use the $140 million surplus traditionally built up in North Carolina. I'm also going to bring in a team of professional money managers.” This way, he explained there will be no need to raise taxes to initiate the Programs he considers necessary. Bowles also attac’ed the automobile industry Citing the unfair rise in insurance rates that occur as a result of even a small accident, he came out in Support of a limited no-fault system of automobile insurance. “Em constantly getting letters from people over 60 who have been placed on assigned risk because of one small accident. It’s just not fair.” Nor is it fair, according to Bowles, to charge higher rates to those drivers under 25 years of age. This is penalizing proven safe drivers, he explained. On the subject of college students being allowed to register in their college towns, Governor HARGROVE ‘SKIPPER’ BOWLES, a (Proto By Mick Goawin) Democratic candidate for governor, visited the ECU campus Friday. Bowles stated that the students should be allowed to vote if they can establish legal tesidence in the town, Otherwise, the student Shouldn't be ‘allowed to register. “I don’t think the student voter should be treated any differently than any other voter,” he commented About the proposed medical schoo! at ECU Bowles said that he believes it would be the most economical way to train additional people to upgrade the quality of health care services in eastern North Carolina. The final decision will be up to the new Board of Trustees, Bowles Stated About environmental the danger of pollution, Bowles said that North Carolina's environment 1s not in as much danger as it was two or three years ago. “It People that made us aware of the problem and | admire you for it,” he said was you young “Our environment is in good shape now and we can keep it that way if we don't welcome all industry with open arms.” Bowles concluded his appearance with the statement that the governor of North Carolina should take a stand on things and let the people know how he feels. This and four years of hard work for the state of North Carolina is what he feels he has to offer the voters Campus project to fight drug abuse By PATTI PAUL Statt Writer This year, the Division of Continuing Education and the Health and Physical Education Department of ECU submitted a proposal to the North Carolina Board of Higher Education for a community drug service program. The Cooperative Community Drug Education, Action, Evaluation Project will become effective June 1 in nine eastern Carolina counties. gathers be right than be governor, and I'll tell you the rightest cause in this land today is to end the war in Vietnam. Not tomorrow, but today Right now.” Hobby called for President Nixon Congress to “bring the boys home, and bring the money home.” He told the cheering throngs that the war in Indochina was draining the United States and destroying the nation “It’s no accident that food prices are higher than ever before; that taxes are higher than ever and before, that veterans can’t come home to decent jobs. That war has wrecked our economy and the state of this nation.” he added Hobby then roared that America must not “kill one more human being” and urged the protestors to direct their energies to alleviating “human need, human misery, and human injustice.” Following Hobby’s speech, several other persons spoke. One marcher Vietnamese, called for the United States to give Vietnam back to the Vietnamese. Another student, Richard Epps, president of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill stated, “As I look out over this gathering, | see black faces and white faces, united for one cawse, and that is peace.” Following the activities at the capitol, the orderly mass proceeded back up Hillsborough marching the two and a half miles back to N ( State a native The project, as described by Dr. Lionel Kendrick, ECU Physical Education Department, wil! “fill the voids and unify efforts to overcome drug problems.” The new program will do so by co-ordinating and supplementing existing programs in the community. Between many local agencies there exists a lack of communication, leaving the activities and effectiveness of The Cooperative Community Drug Project will attempt to bring all existing drug programs under a single head director of the community agencies unaware of each other ECU was awarded $42,000 in assist nine counties in evaluating their agencies. By bringing together experts from all duplication of drug a grant to drug area agencies, needless programs can be avoided The community will develop the skills of introduce legal aspects of drug abuse, and provide factual and up-to-date information relevant to the campus attitudes project community leaders. and develop positive community towards drug agencies The project 1s to be divided into four phases of action. The preliminary phase will not the areas in the greatest need of action. Secondly, a multi-county planning committee was organized to formulate a basic plan of attacking the drug problem The result showed that education be extended to the fullest. School drug coordinators will be trained in drug identification and counselling. Drug films shown in various classes will be brought up to date in an effort to supply users with factual, not scare-tacuic information Drug coordinators, in a workshop situation, were trained to handle administrative problems Classes for Parents’ Drug Education are designed to give parents ar. insight as to the “why” of drug use and abuse Also a part of phase two is the role of the media in the drug culture. The media will introduce drug lines, in which time blocks are alloted for people in the community to telephone the newspaper, radio or TV station t seek information pertaining to drugs. Instruct. onal materials will be circulated in the newspapers, in the hope that the media industry can provide another source of information for those who seek it The second phase includes the involvement of students. Ideas for the effectiveness of drug agencies will be gathered from student activators student gorups can direct constructive activities into 4 unified community project Enforcement agencies, rehabilitation centers and other special community activities will be alsc In this way correlated to further involve the community The services of special groups having strong appeal to students and young people will be aquired. An attempt will be made to bring in celebrities in the field of drug use, who can supply tirst-hand knowledge and information Phase three of the Community Drug Project will concern the evaluation of services and organizations An assessment will be made as to effectiveness of educational, student media habilitation, and enforcemen agencies Phase four, along with the ultimate evaluation of all drug agencies and organizations, will include the area to be covered by the new project. The numbers of peopie involved in various aspects of this program, show the scope of the project Multi-county agencies, state officials personnel, students, parents, Organizations, enforcement entertainment groups, are project planning agencies, local school medica! agencies, and teachers and media all involved in the The project is headed by Dr. Kendrick, wit the Assistant Director, George . Willams, ad the Multi: County Planning Committee immediately under him. The Drug Executive Commitiee will include such people as a city councilman, a health official, enforcement agent, physician, student leader. minister, an attorney, and an education expert. This board of executives will form a channel of information to local field workers in the drug project With the current controversy raging about this country’s drug problem, the new project promises to have a far-reaching affect. In helping community agencies and student organizations, the county can hope to relate national drug information in 4 more effective As Dr. Kendrick says,"We want to throw all of our current resources and activities behind the Cooperative Community Drug Project, in an effort to help our fe"low citizen.” manner \ Hume studies music Cc ‘ * Tu New the | 1 e Won Stude By BO PERKINS Hume went or xplain that the reason | used to be a car freak,” Hume stated, | #100 at Writ ck are nk lea back in his chair reminiscing on his j Dr ¢ i vith le is ire by ind, with college days. “A friend and [used to have an | Sent tir. Wearir the a it ly placed in front or to their ‘id stock car that we raced. | then got ente hirt with le while they play. “Howey he added interested in sports cars and bought a “S2 MG . k musicians a hard of Most recently | had a Corvette, but that went Mis by the wayside due to family responsibilities.” OR. hold a F + ( cues A ly s as profess: H t only Hume was speaking here of jus (wo little GARRETT | ) aches Classes to th ( lergraduates and girls. Stacy, who is three, and Blizabeth. who HUME, We. 20 graduate stude is department is 16 months old chairman alse ‘ \ 1 to provide of the Row: 1 ; thera Der ! with speech and Speech and fihm w ! : wy nlems, The clinic is currently Vil stay at ECU as Hearing ) ; arabe” eeah paHeht Department Basebs < areal ; I rages here, Field * ins sus’ ® fong as I see expan believes + ; a TI i ae se fhe x ; noise ID Car sion and growth. pollution * “ W ul H s work at ECU and describes to bea Interna * | ve se-knit. > with een serious Wright ‘oblem * now ['m_ heavy into motorcycles ie 3 ss racing,” added Hume, oo Studen : 4 ka society. * \ " 1 Yamaha 175 dirtbike which he Ly dpa * aces at the Tar River Cy track. “However, | 1 i ad tin fora 250." Utilvers * Projecting about his future plans Hume said + ; Sy fe at ae Thur wth. As s as I see stagnat Vl leave t : N * H ECU as be wis * s ce k Godwin} Women’ » 3:00 p.n * , W . k ; : : : ECU Sy * ‘ Alpha Ph % Thursday ) The Godfather: ” e 4 x C P| ere Semen : WANTED 3 5 RY CARTE I w Giza, ee ee 2. 5] \ “ eo % during pro . wy Rd., Raleig A MINOR VICTOR 3 MINOR VICTORY Two house q x ' F ( Couple pre ) W \ : ; ; Paetolus hv } W t y 1 Ma ; ma. rent; g ; at 758.370: ; 1 worthwt te th \ ! ha fav “view violenc ambling. and other blights on or “Costa nis brains would be on th 2h ‘ linor viet : ee ‘ Furnished | Yes A ; \ f This eke haven: Can 752.281 ( oO i ver Efficiency Th Utilities fur : \ call 758-255 \ , ; TI ; \ n aur : t te‘ The Godfatt fandom We rersons of A bre ath. of fresh gir ie Overseas o .! informatior Toronto, O e e é Nanted: / ficNeil 758 Ss mediocrity — ’ Jainie Lewis is a breat ih aicin aaune ot Wit nel Water beds i 5 year wa w come to Ur t if ( Wi 32” bell | Lew 2togs, hot fF art. His i and Birdwe vand w k available P Hi ¢ Beach, Wrig 1 presence f a a One pair of ( Lew imaginative and The outstanding feature of “The Godfathe sondition. $ st I 4 taste of blues is the superb perforamance turned in by A F \ f country in the Pacino as Micheal, initially “Godson,” finall : ai oa | he v solo ‘Godfather Pacino's trayal i ne E : ‘ “ ompar remarkable depth. especially when co XPLICIT AND SICKENING Bring 1 Sp “ ta es a his counterparts. As Michael, he is first t Implied a e h ned young war hero, seeking to disengage hirnse! alk ar alone, or at other from family affairs However 1 ( h b a ‘ssassination attempt on his tather draws hyp kenir watch {-hur d performer is a once again into the ranks, and from here on hi I his ' In th t of the face ave destiny is set. Pacino's performance ind th 1 i } if t h rise from the dancing worth seeing. it is only a pity 1S a port 4 1 ‘: ‘ ir 1 the words that seem to come from the whole : ‘ th His eyebrows arch and drop, his entire iy aneeiac A : sae fa ing alive with a joy that seems to rise. MUMBLES HIS WAY ally, wit hie daeccs i. PI ht Tere | desire to perform a music Marlon Brando plays the shallow role ot The G ; ) : is truly his own. However patriach of the Corleone family, chiet ps Ca nario which : si : t perform for an oft this Parasitic group. It is he 2 | w 4 nis inative t always welcome “Godfather”, who detands respect. provid Or | r na ! | ' i aly ee : t material that is the intellect, and acts as catalyst, both withir Nauseating instar during a child’s baptism Gi ’ ular tunes, Luckily his own family and between the rival families in which Micheal mumbl ay Gy oie CCG “3 © orginal numbers, written Brando fits this role perfectly as there is Christ nehine ; f ne ra a Norte writers. Jamie Lewis virtually no acting required. His finest nes ! H 1 i" : t conventions ou Sle. drifting away from are when he lies bleeding in the street after an senseless spectack : re begin quietly and. slow neo iey hen assassination attempt by a rival family and his TENDS TO RUMANTICIZE a ewiniehesias A “owly, only to assume a eventual staggering death in the tomato garden (“tb ii ke hal 4 form during their course The amazing aspect of the + is the aura : i aveial commentary, no revelation X cD age ar : 4 the open road which surrounds it, the respect which it There is no ae ' rom "The Godfather uae he sorrow parting and the demands, and the power it wields, as Brand: ae Blown. no. solutions. ‘One endless teaks. There as simply becomes triphte i L ‘| is an emotional mumbles his way through it ieiacinn uy eee Ole melancholy tone in his easy voice as he sings Presence 4 thaps in turn, concerned O. several tunes, obviously autobiographical. The GOES BEYOND RATIONALITY the screen are shown simply. viol pleasures and pain of experience . who live Jd : oj hoya sly € experience are evident in Completely worthless is the complete violent A : : by the pun. TI ! ! > serene yrics of this multi-faceted air which the motion picture takes on. Man He Inder a sort of one-sided forme any tends to romant | Tiere acai isi ta defend it as a reality which must be faced. or Mi are eee ey Gh nat could be said about simply as “real life.” If this is true. th lif NY have professed er / Jamie Lewis, but masses of words can neve k ds movie. and if { 4 FF f his abilities eat : can never do that is best encountered first-hand by those , WV fare is periods of absol = SING JAMIE LEWIS accompanying (Sia! Photo By Rots Manny Pe oran evening of absolute who perpetrate it and not splashed across th ored intermingled with 4 (Bias I : entertainment, t . mn Coffee ‘ Re pages pread out tt f fi himself with a guitar, harmonica and of Wright Avis. Shows willbe rena tage a " i oy the Union Cofteehouse this sereen, billed as entertainment. It is not that é | wer thr " th V t will mandolin, is performing this week at the and 9 p.m ever ri atching and listening to Jamie Lewis violence should not be shown. } 1 enterta wh tl m_ every night through Saturday — makes you feel good. And n, but that “Th nota Godtatl Cc ‘ Student Upion Coffeehouse, room 201 except Thursday L006 nd is this world we live Godfather Boes beyond the point of ‘ om Wat the Plaza Cry ! s sh in, we need all the good feelings we can get. rationality, Unlike most movies. whe ‘ tl : word ! ; t —— ‘ ver {' sii i ISSIV { i ¥ . . Y ~ . . : Cam 752-2862 One pair of dark brown, knee-high leather boots, size 7. Excellent condition ECU Calendar ia Puesday. April 2S. 1972, Fountainhead, i aan -” a tah o 5 r i C Uesday, April 25 Sanford canvasses Pitt ampus Notes ia co Bills Senator Edmund Muskie” will be shown in Sa RON ITH i MRC mene’ Porn Social Room between 9:00 a.m, and 5:00 p.m Democratic presidential Carolina Volumt which political. That time has come SORORITIES Fills v ee ‘ andidate, Terry Sanford, will served as a model for VISTA for me an best describe Phe Int ( h of er neerr ind tl M cishe ena ECU vs. Atlantic Christian College at Minges, five at the Holiday Inn in In addition he. fo nded the Sanford's entry into the “ll! Pee eed I has | se atches start at 4:00 pm Greenville Saturday morning at Good Neighbor ( ‘8 an presidential primary, Terry *Ual “Greek W Car xtended until Ay 8. All PHICOSOPHY CLUB Student Union Coffee House ) pie ll ! aes aa oa para i Least e ee te be offering. the be fe fe 2 4-0 . bisa w tm rs . ‘ if os Abin aan &e House: Jamie Lewis in Union 201 between onference with the people Supls Ment without regard to South a new voice whict AG ae a é : coer cues : Oi er ee and 10-00 p.m Sanford, a former governor race and to promote voluntary speaks for the nation as a ; he M / me with “St y ett ee of North Carolina and the — desegrepatior whole 5 i H i adr d ae KN " Seeital featuring Janet Forbes on plano in the Music PFesent president of Duke In Decer 1969, Terry eee sea. a ! Ha : center at 1S pam University, was placed on the Sanford came the sixth ECU Presents booth!” T} “ Ww Dan f POLITICAL CANDIDATES te pede ¢ Presidential ballot by a president of Duke University Ta a fe fone he MR¢ B Scott H Ms. Margaret H tisha ia arper, candidate for Lieutenant Governor, will Movement composed entirely His term has been marked b free concert nerct Ae : 4 : ie sities © Press conterence in Journalism Lab Tuesday at 1 p.m of college students the encouragement of dota) PAAR ein aN ade, During his term as governor inns grams is f B dM pe SUSE at f t ‘ w Vay nf Wednesday, April 26 Sanford strengthened the basic curriculum, educational @ an USIC: ae Ane ee as ; ots vag, Members of Prof. Ira L. Bak anlar educational system in North — opportunities, and. 1 The ECU Symphonic Wind ( suerte Wetinios ; i ‘ W Voter Series will feature the same candidate, but today the Carolina, b egan two life, In addition he was the first Ensemble ynducted by Pile " Wedel April 2¢ hh will be shown in Jones Grill at the same time as yesterday universities, The North major spokesman to defend the Herbert L Carter, will present ricieereral 4 Bamana e tile. ps Carolina School of the Arts — role of acad ics and students a ‘Spring Festival of Band ee ‘ Oak a : He ag M “f Ms. Ha IS s¢ i chmond in a doubleheader at arrington Ind the North Carolina im society against the attacks of | Music’ in Wright Audit yriun Alpha Phi Ga " t the N lina Field Game time at 1 30pm Advancement School, a system Vice-President Apnew on Thursday, April 27 at 8.45 Thursday, Ay ane eee f Association of community colleges, and the Presently, no candidate can p.m. The program will include! ID Cards made in Wright between 2-00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m Governors School for gifted laim a lead in the Democratic classics of the band repertoire SGA Palace: a oe ey race which will depend heavily — and traditional marches, as we,} Applicat for Review Annie's L sin the Band” will be shown in Governor Sanford did not on the Southern vote. Terry as familiar compositions for Board, | Sity Board ar Wright at 8-00 pm rit his talents to the field of Sanford will be going into the band by Sousa Gould, Holst Honor Council can be picked Rrid es Bs autiful convention with delegate and Grainger spin SGA eR ( A education. Utilizing foundation Student ( Lewis in Union 201 starting Md State funds. he non Coffee House: Jamie founded support from 11 states A special invitation is being Wright Anne» nm aes — at 8-00 p.m the North Carolina Fund. the “There comes a time in issued to all of the university Notary Seryice ae With first state anti-poverty every man’s life. d the students who have previously Pallot in Ry re eee Unilversity Chorale Concert at Wright at 8:15 p.m Program. Under the dds, when he is compelled to played in high school bands Administration Bui M : sponsorship fo the Fund. do what he thinks should The concert is open to the Stuart. Requ u Thursday, April 27 Sanford established the North done, be It personal, public, or publicand free ofenane |’ or. absentee ee tatanes & Exchisives zx Picked up in the Cl New Voter Series will be shown at the same time in SD 108 Women’s Tennis’ ECU vs Campbell at Minges. Matches start at 3:00 p.m APG holds pane! meeting meets in journalism lab. Journalism students from Other special guests will be Bailey said that a special several surrounding high the 19 pledges who willattend panel will discuss student schools have been invited to their first meeting and who publications at East Carolina attend the meeting of Alpha make up the largest University. Members will Phi Gamma journalism group since fraternity was include staffers from all fraternity meeting Thursday chant in 1969. A campus publications. Bailey ECU Symphonic Wind t hsemble at Wright starting at 8:15 p.m Alpha Phi Gamma journalism fraternity Thursday. April 27, at 7 pm Classified adventures of a young man whose principal interests are ultra-violence BEST FILM OF THE YEAR. BEST DIRECTOR OF THE YEAR. MEW YORE Fem CRITICS awanos 1971 night at 7 in the journalism lab formal lation will be held will serve as moderator Be iovi according to Ben Bailey Sunday, May 14. at 4 p.m. in Officers of APG are Ben and eth en. president the Unior Bailey, resident: Mrs ADVERTISING CORNER es ; Jacqueline Stancill, vice president, Karen Blansfield HOUSING Cr, ft ’ F. of * secretary, Sonny Lea, WANTED to rent 2 or 3 bedroom house near ECU by June. Will a sm en Ss air ae ae es adviser | TERMPAPERS i os consider leasing house s R y during prof Vt f f ¢ ? ns I h 2 Steg te of absense. Write: Leary, 910 Chaney ope In a elg Two housemates needed to share house with girl, begin in June. Couple pref‘d: will accept 2 girls. 4 miles from campus on protesstona On Friday and Saturday ither students or instructers at ee’ wa a Siena se April 28 and 29, the Third ECU or resi dents producing ir Production “A CLOCKWORK ORANGE Staring Malcolm Me Oowel Paetolus hwy. Part. furn, 3 bdrms., big kitchen with app. $65.00 Annual Carolina Designer Greenville. Ma others are | CALL TOLL FREE and Miriam Karlin » Screenplay by Stanley KubnCK Based on the novel by Anthony mo. rent; gas & elec. not incl. Open for summer and fall. Call Pet Coifimen s Fair will be held in alumni of ECU aon ei ee Owected by Stantey KubrCh Cares Produces Mas | fase ane Lewes Frose Warnes Bron & Kinney sU7ESS701 Raleigh's Dorton Arena. Th The displays will include 800-638-0852 cxium NOW AMBASSADOR - Raleigh,N.C. cccuu. aR aera a5 af “Spee sses vow doors will be open at 1000 work jewelry, weaving #1) Collect (301) 656-67 Engogement SHOWS 1:30 3.45 . 6:20 . 8:45 Engegemen: Furnished house for rent, up to 6 boys. Summer and Fall quarter. a.m. and close at 9:00 p.m enamels, photography | EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH, INC. 5530 Wisconsin Ave. @ Suite 16: About 70 of the finest Washington, D.C. 20015 Efficiency apartment for 1 or 2, private, air conditioned. craftsmen from North Utilities furnished. See Mrs. Bob Mauney at 920 East 14th St. orf Carolina, Virginia, South cerammes, leather, printmaking, textiles, sculpture, macrame, glass, and batik call 758-2585. Carolina and New York will All those interested in fine | eee a Xo and sell theirwork In crite ale invitedstocatinad tie HELP WANTED this two day juried show fair to meet and talk with the _—_— OOOO Twenty-two of these artists are —_— rersons 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. artists if you’re into music, get into G ‘lanted: Attractive cocktail waitress for prvt. club. 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ETHNO - Bor vical DRAMA — SATH A MINOR 1A EROTIC WORE POSESS No PUTHBRITY el RIGHTS OTA: jlo RESPECT Doverror Cn th TEM thal M|IIVEMor” Benue Figure out whatl" this hand we Ian romnin guernor sothat the staté car be Q for Ellen came ; : ave the money : Chace let Row)” rn eon | wal) LA ihe “ “i “ery f iat Zl REG AO x ~ Ve ve ey x ; WNW i KCN ‘WN: i yn NAA) in ronning back to Honda ECU's ELL KZ Jj YY yyy IN : Cleon < her individ OC'SHEANE SSEY Won ¥ @ 1 = ‘ i VOWING To REMAW se a . MAL \ BACHELORS 1S THE slp S = e ONLY ANSWER ? m | a | - | HELLO StS HAR i — week - NY he urls | s 3 Pp hoa WY | uy “ | : Wee | : : » : hithe Du | ? x we hed f 3] & \ € * phit \ Fae toe; € i) * third dou | Bue: « Snco RALEIGH team ticd or by team records he the way to its f 17-6) over Clu / The Pirates s , & period fourgo @® Lots of new x ye Goodies are here. Good things nion | new le The Universit fecent|y 1 the “Anerican Leatie This « *Umon duplicate! to & for Gentle People at the Mushroom DOWNTOWN LOUNGE Entertainment Nightly corner 4th & Washington open Ip.m.-1 a.m. 758-3396 Age 21 & Over STRANGE BEINGS THESE WUmans The Greatest Concert of the Decade! NOW YOU CAN SEE IT AND HEAR IT... AS IF YOU WERE THERE! & ERIC CLAPTON BOB DYLAN GEORGE HARRISON BILLY PRESTON RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE Show achieves success April 25 & 26 The Greenville Art Center Two really marvelous displayed wit} LEON RUSSELL Sunday afternoon hosted the works were Jim Whalen’s °P: N ( RAV) SHANKAR ecept f he Grad . Mi ) RINGO STARR reception for the Graduate Art) oF nutes,” an inno Fight. 1 | KLAUS YOORMANN Show which will hang until assemblage of various unique Fifteen impr BADFINGER PETE HAM Wright Auditorium May 8. Ms. Mary Harding and elements brought together with pon. the TOM EVANS JOEY MOLLAND Ms. Elizabeth W; as fe Ms. Elizabeth Wil officiated = tagenuity d Cliff Norris MIKE GIBBONS ALLAN BEUTLER eth Wilson officia ly, and Cliff Norri diat JESSE ED DAVIS. CHUCK FINDLEY at the refreshment table which “US. Climax a marvelous One of the upstairs dis MARLIN GREENE JEANIE GREENE . was adorned with a lovely protrusion of wood and metal, rooms was also { led with ee ene bad spring arrangement of remindin e of those ‘ketal a 1 0 te sorts o JACKIE KELSO JIM KELTNER Ags amps with those plastic **goodies dy USTED ALIAKBAR KHAN The crowd moved extensions that bend light and Hill's oils 1 CLAUDIA LENNEAR LOU McCREARY OLUE MITCHELL DON NIX DON PRESTON CARL RADLE ALLA RAKAH THE CONCERT F BANGLADESH leisurely through the rooms are such conve 0 eces J " WOULD LUKE TO REMIND whee then oms Su fiversation pieces at Stand I ks were parties They exhibited. And lovely works, All in all, the YOU THAT WE HAVE they were. Each one was filled showed great study pia eu, and lighting a with its own special sense of imagination Paul Martick’s Preoccupations vitality. Each work radiated Thesis Sh ¢ S fink DE LIVE RY SE RVICE a 5 Apa levee as a 1 iat teas enue teh ib h 48 delicious-a shame 7 DAYS A WEEK from 5-11 P.M. HAPPY HOUR PITT SHOWS 2.30 - 4:30 - 645-900 _ starts _sosevans steer A// seats this attraction $1.75 WED Mon.&Tves. 6-8 P.M. its creator more people couldn't } lave seer ta, his Wonderful show aureus Orginal Sound 1 Ba at Fountainhead JF Rs oe abe Wright Z Auditorium CA Reet. vom 12 :OO- 2: ’ ¥ | Oe weeny omens ween Richmond here Wednesday Godwin’s efforts pace Buc sweep By DON TRAUSNECK ypener 14-0 whil lecting at Harringt f Sports Editor nly seven hit 1:30 " Bill Godwin toyed with Now holding a 1 record Godw Immortality for nearly seven rall and verer aly in the mightea innings Saturday night until mark (with tl t hi Je on tw a : VMI's Harry Barksdale Sunda 4 VMI k in the first inni connected on a cheap single to pending), the Bucs have a Through the sixtt is center with two outs left doubleheader with SC t 1xX-f00t soph The one-hit performance ntender Ricl nd Wilmington retired 18 straigt was good enough, however. to Wednesday afternoor give the Bucs a 5-0 win in the The Spiders have been in the — strikeout rout with the helr peconG game of the thee the confor nee ta f only one play that id t I | doubleheader and Ff d The 14 sweep of along with | and Th alled the twinbill. The Bucs won the Citadel. Game time for the Shonstop Mike Bradshaw Tuesday, April 25, 1972 . 2 2 s had to hind the bag tf { ' grounde and 4 . . : 0 Pirates among elite 3..." | Linksters victorious "i ri the batter which he did | ix A be That batter, incidental) iy f | h h - In weekly Honor Roll ...::.,:, in tinal home matc Ralph Lar made another da By LARRY CRANDALL ECU's ELLEN WARREN returns a serve on the way to proved the case a 10 ECU 18 nintl ae Sais ae Bar aiic th B i her individual victory in last week Smatch with Duke. perlormers appeared on the The another Bur Barksda rt Ellen came from behind 0-5 to win in straight sets. weekly News and Observer ECL t events, shows. ar d be i UNC-W Track and Field Honor Roll wo Pirat very high in the evoet. ¢ ach base f I f \ bop. Women wallop ACC; ~’ Br te wis Davenport EY : p v The Honor Roll is a listing third best while Davenport 1 Despite the obv th an i p n of the top collegiate sixthat 23 disappointment which show vely two matches remain = °°" (em sou m In the runt vents, the in. his te BCU hu Ea : hee State Pirat have five individuals hook ft th blow and distinction of stea \ early pullir HY a Singles wint r ECL Three Pirates were among and the 440 ay (eighth) and recorded the final tw Duke and then were Ellen Warrer 6-3, 7.5 the top 12 in the high jump, the mile relay (nit tear 1 | ; ( ( B ) apse tty ACC last week. th feoming back trom an @.5 Paced by Roy Quick's third among the ite was Godwir rur ring gle in th ind J Browr wi ' ied deficit the latter): Joan est mark of 6-7% Bill Bowles Bob Pope is fourth in the performance in the ean {Ht Rama, thesBUes aL a igae 4. Ail three a M we OULAtS tha uson with Rupert. 2.6. 6 6-4; and 4nd John Pitts have each 3,000 met Steeplechase “ 1 tt Darlene Morris. 6-1. 6-| Jumped 6-4, placing them ata (9 37.2). Jim Kidd is { hou G id . rt a ee pias rid Captains named ‘ t ECt Richard McDuffie and for sixtt in the mile (4:13.2) ! - } iene in 64 Walter Davenport each have Ron Smith is f fth in the high East ¢ ina University player u quad. A 1 c, atch apainst ACC toda iy theca win over Tecorded the state's best mark hurdles (14.5 seconds):and f9tball coach Sonny Randle pre-med major, he was na Bucs » Band's uce. Campbell, ACC, singles wis for ECU 1 their respective events Larry Smith is tied for eighth 4A Mounced recently that the Out a: per prior victim, Thursday were Martha Sta 7.5, McDuffie has cleared 15-0 in _ in the intermediate hurdles Jimmy Creech and Jim Post, freshman squad in 19¢ R i al 3p 6-4, Warten, 7-5. 6-1. Morris, the pole vault while Davenport 3 Doth seniors, have bee cis ec nos. transter ! Pe Deak shea 64.60: and Cynha Avcen M3s ended 4 51 one COIS tithe Pee soumnenenn coon Were staked to a4 a id Doubles tories were Jump, beating the National grid season ee wi ftet-splitting the singles events recorded by WarrenS. Indoor champion in the same The East’ Carolina Ka See Bs nga fortent Du Bus + \ i | : : ae SSD Club travelled to Greensb< Sey ee ite Ale \ fi the third d Stancil-Rupert. 8-5 Art Miller, at 13-0 in the recently to in the '!8 4 two-year starter at cente Riv DaCKE Polk’ Vaults sendwlatiente Soubheaci He is rated by the coaches as claimed fi, Hl = Wilkerson. at 48-9 plus in the Championship one of the most determined — Pirate Harry H wh UCS Ma y win nple jump, are also among the The lub went 1 wo es: [WE WANT EVERY PREGNANT Ivey Peacock isin the t apture more f places thar in the in both the shot and discus. His any other club present GIRL TO HAVE A CHANCE yy best put of 48-8 plus is the Bill McDonald it top 101n their events RALEIGH ECU's lacrosse ne in the second, five in the fear tied or broke numerous third, and ven team records here Sunday or fourth and ex the.way to its first win of the — the previous scoring high for an fourth best in the state, while instructor, said This was a | There is no shame in not wanting to bear . al year, 17-6 over the Raleigh ECU stick team his discus heave of 146-4 fantastic win in that the @chila Only you know Now unbesette . isi a cut Claude Hytton and Tom jinth best tournament was an open one an unwanied pregnancy can be we | Xr i P p fi Be J . wu tand thet / The Pirates scored in every Christensen scored five goals John Hoffman has hurled and entries were not limited to ALSO know and understar. at's why ” Women's Medica! Assistance was formed od tourgoaisin the frst, apiece to te the existing mark college and university clubs pert z . rea Hylton’s exht pots. Swim team The ECU club brought home Roars Meta): oeemencas Ns ac Rome, athens. and athe : U ion joins including his) five goals and é is 10 trophies, tive of which were eek i Seathy vetenced resider ee bea bep irra new league three assists, set a school mark FR@@dS hog for first place WEF St ilia. It WileHedtea: Sar erases warrengementsmade = sd po INUSE+) while Will Mealey collected aye i Riolis ori oe ae ey ; The Univer Union has four assists in the game to tie TERMPAPER ARSENAL, Ine. fecent|\ another mark conte fi pap Real ce the A tean Contract Bridge Other scorers for the Bucs team, a hog is a beautiful girl 519 GLENROCK AVE. SUITE 203 Leaie | Heweekly were Mike Denniston and Rick For the last two years, Chi ono psychological National Union of Students Travel + ak . Service, inc What is a hog? alfihated with According to the ECU swim § LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024 : (213) 477-8474 © 477-5493 neg ooks s We ‘0 a iocal salesman’ ‘Uncn brid S Lindsay with two goals each Omega Marsha Brooks ha je need a ioc Before issued rating Mand Chuck Maxwell, Gordon reigned as the ECU Swim Tear Sanders and Keith Bishton ““Hog.” helping out at the = ‘ With one anak meets and lending moral scheduled und The Bucs broke open a 10-5 Support to the swunmers. Ral 1 With Marsha’s graduatior ) th 1 short time away. it is time to l Now with an overall record select) a new) “hog.” Details are i 1 plicat f 1-6, the Bucs have four about applying and more t uinent anned games remaining. one at home information about a hog’s | M t i May 13 when t entertain duties’ will appe in the Uni Maryland, Baltin County Thursday's Fountainhead D 99 U N C i Miller brews it big. | : | $1.25 : | DINNER SPECIAL —_LUNCH SPECIAL Choice of 2 Vegerables Choice of 2 Vegetables Salad or dessert Salad or Dessert . Iced tea or Fruitade a SB oe Roll and Oleo Serving Hours B 7:00 — 9:30 L 1:00 —1:15 D 5:00 — 6:30 NORTH DINING HALL { ountamnhead a commentary and the truth shall make you free’ e from ‘more of same’ yg Wilt Hobby’s oF weressiveness has been the sole f A TION MR. VoTee.. 1 wise uninspired and irrelevant ; TTEN fy * 1 I ’ “yin s _ Al PROMISE To DO TNS * al contest Ys; Mit, Kit j Np | ice Whose other major candidates offer little more than ' C14 DS) yltdy Cb Hy. AND THAT AND To Fe * irs of their spare time. Hobby’s barnstorming shoe-string 7 \ ALOT OF MONEY / 6UT * 5 ( ss tt es of big business and FEoRE S ON My ast * sted interest mounted against him iS TO ISE TO Smile + When Hobby thunders, Keep the biz boys honest” the other ALOT AND TO SHACE AS candidates, as big boys \ DS AS w CAN * themselves, can only MANY t AN e me Nor? , * Sire S@ yoTte FOR ME,A * Rte 6h ae tie FOR MY COMPETITORS AUL ry tat a Mr. HOBBY WANTS (IS TO * program of tax END The SO FFLE (N_ retorm--designed to THAT PLACE IN SE. ASIA, * make corporations pay —_ * their fair share of the tax om * load * Hobby wants the ” workers to share fairly in Phe -Ceuges of (herr * labors-is this too much ” ask 1 st Whose workers are 49th worst paid yet Sth most » p tiv ountry? x sth ndidate to take a stand on the Vietnamese x war-going so far spt the kiss of political death by leading i, CAN student ynly candidate willing to get involved 4 Gove x Wilbur Hobby has taken progressive, enlightened stands on y i ) ae A y ry issue that could face the state’s next governor. Although his m4 J 4 Real ; bai ae Fhe y.acal nee Gikeh aiken Ay f 7 " { stands yt always be popular, they are nevertheless clear and Hy Y— 4 , NE é 3 . fp ete 4 SS 2 ) It jidates can win by saying nothing, then North SE >] ( t idy tor men like Wilbur Hobby Waal | Federauy the Inte d waterfon } ‘ the 197 . The Forum ‘i ‘ each yea In an lives and emotions, hopes to force the North the performance, first hitting = of the page, headline story of the 4-18 edition entitled should there be any. And, finally. ‘art’ aa . Vietnamese to make concessions at the amplifiers and then again to hit Mr. Kenny “No parking violation results in ag : % pablo i arrest.” The students of any distinction are a ra : Offers suggestions bargaining table by mass-murdering civilians Baker in the side. The young man(boy) who only facts in the entire article seem to be that Garis stunction are a rarity at East the co with cowardly bombing attacks on civilian retreived the irisbee was obviously under the there were five witnesses who say that her fi la uly unfortiiate aves eater Heer ence 7 q “tive ate A c sons who 97 populations ence of a powerful, addictive barbituate the poor young man who was so_ harshly have been provoked by the “art” school policy urged 1 Now more than ever before is the time to alcohol : wronged, “swung at Latham, breaking his are, for the most part, not “art” students, Ifeel r j pressure “our leaders’ to stop the murdering As for the perplexity of Mick Godwin over glasses.” This occurence is later referred to in a quite safe in knowing that the “art mie ps lee : * ; ie s at @ t schoc ederal To:Pountainhead and to end the War NOW The worst that an the attendance of students at student magnificent editorial as “undue disrespect to an policy will not change that “art” oer: aie Hani (cioanak balieva eter aulerapihc person can do is to do nothing at all. This week functions, | can only say, ha! officer of the law,” and also “offending the will continue to be victimized b h i “{ ‘ ¥ 7 5 be. “4d ) C eC er y heap i] n story concerning the recently maced student there will be several ne ee our leaders Karen Denson dignity of a police officer.” The only thing | praise that they will continue to ale i lead st and the campus police in Washington in the C ee night there have to say to the staff ofthe Fountainhead mediocrac y May | make 4 suggestion to the campus te ages egw Lene Phe Pe in isi! anyone ever offends your dignity in a like Jack Girard police which the Dallas, Texas, Police a ae o ern emay at id 00 manner, | hope I'm there to watch your nose _ Department has found quite helpful? Carry a noon, there will be a Peace Vigil in front of the Repeat after me... Post Office near the Tar River bridge. Perhaps small cassette tape recorder so that the “He said : as | write, another baby dies from an exploded so-and-so, and | said such-and-such, and then he bleed afterward a With love, Hou: John Hughes said this-and that...” hassle can be avoided BONDE OUr aes emvie Work for Peace, Promotes walk ( Literally, the facts will speak for themselves George Holmes To Fountainhead: h i 4 While this suggestion immediately appears to : In my previous letter, | don’t believe | Beats dead orse Support the campus police, a little thought mentioned anything about Dr. Moore's ror shows that it would benefit neither side, save Drunk ils da intellect. | am willing to admit that he knows © Fountainhead To Fountainhead for one. the truth aoe Spoil y his subject- that much is apparent. And | | had preoared a letter to the April 29 is Walk for Development Day in eee never said that I didn’t understand it. But Fountainhead last_ weekend concerning the Greenville. The walk is 25 miles long although Diset really! Does he need to say everything three art” school policy of arbitrary retention of it Is not necessary to walk the whole 25 miles commor To Fountainhead times? If “it takes an effort not to understand ee “artwork,” and did not submit the A walker needs a sponsor or sponsors to pledge discrim Sto the war now I think that the Bill Monroe concert was one it,” anyone should be able to get it the first or eter in that it was in “poor taste.” After a certain amount of money for every mile he discrimi p of the most enjoyable I have ever attended. second time it is said. Some things do need to acne the April 18th issue particularly the walks. There is no minimum or maximum for Hous However, one member of the audience nearly be repeated once, but it confuses many Tape by Dr. Roberts of the psychology number of sponsors or amount of pledges. The of ECL ruined the entire afternoon students to have something said so many times inl '. I decided to do a little editing and walk starts at 8:00 a.m. at Ficklen Stadium and many « To Fountainhead ; I can understand the reason for the number And if someone doesn’t understand a concept, a 4 esas first aid facilities and lunch are provided along that las The end of the War in Indo-China seems to of police present considering the large either the proctor or Dr. Moore can explain he closing paragraph of Dr. Roberts’ letter the route. The money will be used for the regulati be within sight perhaps for the first time. The congregation of students. Chief of campus it-—afterwards. It seems rather unnecessary, Suggested that the “art” department procures Meadowbrook Day Care Center and 25 villages dormit United States cannot achieve its unjustifiable security, Joseph Calder, has been said to be however, fer him to say, “Now we will work for its ‘permanent collection” by in Ghana, Africa : sophom and immoral goals and will be forced to end her very anti-drugs. 1 commend his efforts, but for continue with the lecture” three times. I don't diet My sentiments are the same. as this is There will be ¢ table every day ia the The involveme pone ure t asi 1 F the practice tha involvement in the near fut He Presiden some reason no action was taken against the believe | need that in my notes, or anything else i bah ctice that museums employ. | would like Student Union for students to sign up to walk Student Nixon, however. placing little yvab:¢ on human Person or persons who threw a frisbee during equally as ludicrous “ museum which reserved the right to or if they can’t walk, to sign up to sponsor married . yin retain any wor ‘ 7 * . I've hag to eared tig ers the same as |, it 7 om ei Riven show for their another student to walk Problen t 0 om i collecti . wien os = = ‘ like to hear from Ee ai Ine would surely not So far, 120 students out of 10,000 have deposit s e other: e y 7 spe ee prt wi : aes pene ‘hale Present “art” school i Pie a place. The signed up to walk. Come on ECU students, we to stud a a clative ude: i C * for your re} 9g 1 He e i your opini a ee retention of work ae ssenetniny Be can do better than that. Remember if you can't Most é ct your o a OPaga Ply pect y pinion. It also which te ‘S PrOpagates mediocracy walk, you can sponsor someone else. Just think Occurs | helped relieve the monotony of class when I S contrary to any edu 4 ellie ae philosophy cational if everyone gave the minimum pledge of | cent sparing . c ‘ B Stil, 4 Act? iinbora are nds; : a mile, it would total $2,500. So come on over comple jored : contract with the to the Stud U Most school, nece: udent Union and sign up Debi Gardner » Mecessitating that the student telinguish for any pane a any given work if so chosen though one of th sonny cen ® 5 t . fy 2 . | ie for tw Phitip E. Williams hiniRoass ae vote a eee hig in pascoan Parties might be compared to ¢ « ditor-in-Chief Busi ore hypnotist than minor.” Few mature stud I 'usiness Manager 5 Students would agree to r p y : yr ama are you referring to the same such terms. A freshman might not fully aise oO um fo) Ic Greeny Bob McDowell ne tam the ramifications of such a contract practic Advertising Manager The “unreasonable distinction” made by th Pele centt: Faculty members, and Or sma “art” school reminds me distinctly of eta administrators are urged to express their The i Amend Opinions in writ 7 a David Willson .Managing Editor aur dace Constitution And, too, the The Relat ed beet Ady ieee Claudia Rumfelt N ial of property den jainhead editorial page is an open info - News Ed - jotes fu inform Karen Blansfield Be ey eine. Knocks paper injustice ther forum in which such articles may be published a mart Don Trausneck Sparks Editor Further, | would sereiously doubt that the fol When writing letters to the Forum, the This pe Ross Mann Chief Photographer To Fountainhead school of “art” can account for all the Student ollowing procedure should be followed would ead: MORTON PRU MED A tics 204 sas sncsassu ashi ses sesessvreioutasivasiid. cevisiichilinacceea Circulation Manager work retained by instructors for the Letters should be concise and to the near ( ira Baer 9 Let me extend my most hardy “permanent collection.” point, checkii Advisor congradulations to the staff of the Until “art” students can approach the iss Length should not exceed 300 words Whe i ue 3 Published by the students of East Carolina University under the auspices of the sountalnliad MouTBegple) have uneane with any sense of Organization and The editorial board reserves the right to edit Studen Student: Piblgatlons Board Advertiilnd enka’ tals wlaiiae , yourselves! After having previously failed to conglomerate sentiment, I can Only suggest that letters to conform to this Fequitdat Villa d . . “ ” ba lniitien $1.00" i bed 5 per column inch; slap a “malpractice suit” on the staff at the the individual simply disallow the fisc: All letters must b classifieds are $1. or the first 25 words. Subscription rate is $10.00 per year. infirmary, you are now embarking on a much of h hi k contiscatoon of the writ Geet an the name in ie P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Telephone 768-6366. tai f i ce tee ine Mudent tt ofr iny re heme Owe. UPON the author's added more noble crusade: lynch Joe Calder and his merit, an instructor will seriously hesitate duest his name may be withheld nyway club-swinging hatchet men— those terrible fore p 4 Signed artic! wit le The opinions expressed by this newspaper are not necessarily 7 4 M before “pulling rank.” Such @ gesture might opin: articles on this Page reflect the The those of East Carolina Universit campus police! A special thanks to Gary Carter alienate a student which any instructor knows ite tons of the author, and Rot ne | 2 for his tremendous job of ting in his front may impede the qualit ose of Fo : We ab é ney of untain| 5 q f ¢. ipporting y P' q y pe work, University. head or of East Carolina Ee apartm to / a