men la vy ack seat of the it was screaming friend (in the rested. After the e student's plea a of the officers d the infirmary ed on facts as an ion ts that three empt to “bully” » his hysterical ze some of the orcement people ng up only the always room for th sides nhead is “and Let's uphold g our emotional Sincerely, A. Southerland stant Professor of Social Work litorial oncert tickets to ed when [ took of the student I] ask that all free s, Alexander, etc Rob Luisana she er we heard in the the Democratic feel that you the Republican shouser and Jim ie candidates and he simple reason d le two showed enced and much overnor supporting our ability t Representatives n Joint Caucus bly N.C. House ot ung man of the ority Leader ur House Judiciary Appropriations Y COMM ISSLO ” g Chairman an Legislative t Representatives airmar a] nt Caucus Leader Rules Committee : Sub-Committee : t American Ission te Chaumar presentatives sucus Leader in tothe House governor Lhairman Representatives d Labor Award from wernor Nake your owr decision t th Carolina or Sincerely Richard Balaks regory Mcleod *Carolina want busing, well then you vote for ountainhEead and the truth shall make you free’ GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA VOLUME III, NUMBER 52 TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1972 Wallace brings bit of ‘Bama to N.C. By KAREN BLANSFIELD Features Editor Making a final swing on the day before the primary, Alabama Governor George C. Wallace brought his presidental campaign to Greenville last Friday afternoon Speaking before a crowd of close to 3,000 at the Pitt-Greenville airport, Wallace touched on the busing issue, the war, welfare and former N.C. Governor Terry Santord “Pm here in your state, and I’m running of course, against a fine gentleman from = your State, who is in this primary and maybe one other,” said Wallace. “And of course we have fome differences of opinion, and he has the fight to his opinion and | have a right to mine and you have a right to yours “TE said many years ago that if they keep trifling with the public school system and our children, that someday we'd have chaos and fomeday wed have people in Michigan and New York introducing bills that people used to introduce from Mississippi and Alabama and North Carolina, That day is here “1 beheve in quality education for every Phild, regardless of his race or color,” he Wontinued. “That never has been the issue in Worth Carolina it never has been the issue Anyplace That's what some of these journalists ‘and some of these pointed-head editors of these Breat big newspapers have wntten “There may be a majority of the people here who want busing, and if the people in North e 5 Gov. Sanford you have a nght to do that Wallace said. * But if you're against all that silly Arrington re-elected; Buc gets By BECKY NOBLE Re-election seems to be the trend for spring quarter editors. First it was Phillip Williams, elected editorin-chief of Fountainhead tor spring cted to serve during quarter, and last week re summer school and the 1972-73 school year And now it’s Phillip Arrington who has been re-elected editor-in-chief of the Rebel lnterary magazine. Like Wilhams, Arrington served as a spring quarter editor this year Linda Gardner, was elected editor-in-chief of the Buccaneer yearbook by the Publications {Board during last’ week's meeting in which ‘Acrington was re elected. Gardner is a sophomore English major and journalism minor from Halitax, Va Major plans for the Rebel include workshops ind contests. The y kshops, operating separately from ECU's Poetry Forum, will include ECU students and faculty as well as students of surrounding high schools. Rebel staff members, under Arrington’s direction, On Kent State anniversary Protesters gather in another effort to DURING THE FRI the crowd taking pictures. place, however. Ano’ \ IDAY moratorium, SBI agents mingled among No arrests or police harassment took ther demonstration by t flim-flam, asinine callous stuff, you vote for George Wallace tomorrow here in Greenville.” Wallace told the crowd that Sanford had donated $1,000 to help “sustain the busing of little children,” fund raised to fight the anti-busing question on the ballot in the Florida primary campaign in March Wallace said the other Democratic The donation was part of a presidential hopefuls were offering solutions now which they could have helped to implement in previous years “Why didn't they introduce tax reform last year or the year before?” he asked. ‘They taxed you and then gave it to people 10,000 miles away “IL said in 1968 that we should win the war and get out, or if we couldn't win it, to get out anyway. McGovern and Humphrey say ‘we're going to get you out they're for peace, just remember that they got you into it.” Wallace told the people that he had more of the popular vote than any of the other When they tell you candidates “They can’t win the support of the people I'm speaking for,” he said “On the night that | announced (in Florida), Mr. Brinkley on NBC made the statement that Governor Wallace represents more of the average citizenry candidate on the national scene, because in the past they have bowed down and kow towed to the noise-makers and exotics, while the average man who works each day for a living and holds the country together and pays the than does any other would conduct the workshops Arrington hopes that contests for the best poetry, short stories, essays, reviews and art would serve as a financial motivation to get more contributions from campus. Past editors John Reynolds and Junius Grimes also ran contests, he said ‘want to show the campus and its organizations the way they really are Besides workshops and contests, and recruitment in high schools, Arrington plans to us tone and high contrast color in the next Rebel. He is still considering ideas for the theme To change the Buccaneer, Gardner hopes to print two yearbooks. One would contain classes, organizations and academics, while the is planned for May 20 in Havelock. It will take place in a per the Vietnam Veterans the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point. taxes they ve just ignored h They're not ignoring you anymore, though “You are the king and que t American politics in this country today, and every one of these candidates talks about the average man Well, it’s about time they started talking about the average citizen of our country, because their voting records show otherwise After his speech, Wallace walked the length of the fence separating him from the crowd shaking hands and exchanging conversation One man gave him a red, white and blue te while another yelled President Wallace!” Several people waved ad to see you placards reading, ‘God bless George Wallace “Wallace) what a man!” and ‘Wallace for President.” A couple of people held posters favoring Shirley Chisolm for president, and another poster read, ‘Wallace supports workers”? No minimum wage in Alabama After speaking with the crowd, Wallace strolled back to his waiting plane, chatting with reporters, saying that he believed he would do well in the upcoming West Virginia primary Wallace also said in response to a question, that he believed the way to combat the growing rate of crime and violence was to enforce stricter penalties and demand more respect for law enforcement officers “It’s almost impossible to convict a criminal anymore,” he said. “If someone knows he’s going to get put in jail and punished for a crime, he’s not going to do it.” A few minutes later, the candidate boarded his plane and left the airport, shortly after 5 p.m new editor other would be devoted to campus events and student life “Even if the change tu two books is impossible, | want to liven up the book,” said Gardner. “In the past we've tried to give each group equal representation in the book. When a group really doesn't do anything on campus it’s hard to make their copy interesting. “I want to show the campus and _ its organizations the way they really are,” she continued. ‘If a group really does do something, that’s great and I want to show it: but if they don’t, | don’t want to waste space trying to make them sound like something they're not.” She plans to cut down on space used by disinterested organizations and use the pages to cover campus events and student life more thoroughly Gardner, like Arrington, cited recruitment as a major project for the Buccaneer. She plans to speak to freshmen at Onentation For next year’s operating expenses, the Rebel requested $20,000 and the Buccaneer $65 000 Photo By Mick Godwin) k neer GEORGE WALLACE PRESIDENTIAL hopeful, spoke to the residents of Greenville and the surrounding area st (Statt Photo By Rom Mann! the Greenville airport Friday afternoon. For an in-depth interview with Wallace see the editorial page. Owner now speaks out on rental policy to clarify misunderstanding In a story on the rent situation for college students here in Greenville that appeared in the April 27th issue of Fountainhead, John Causey owner of John’s Flowers was reported as having nothing to say about his rental policy Since that time it has been discovered that this was due to a misunderstanding. Causey neglected to tell the reporter that he never makes statements over the telephone about anything In clarifying his rental policy, Causey said that he rents on verbal agreement tor three and nine month periods. The requirement for renting is a deposit of one month's rent. If the apartment is left clean enough for someone to By GARY CARTER Statf Writer On the second anniversary of four student's dying at Kent State University, about 150 persons, mostly ECU students gathered last Thursday on the grounds of the Pitt County Courthouse in protest of the war in Southeast Asia The protestors assembled around the Confederate Monument where they listened to various speakers during the two hour rally White draped figures, them faces painted white positioned themselves around a monument to the dead of another war, their garments symbolic of all who have died in Vietnam There was also a coffin, draped with an American flag Father Charles Mulholland opened the noon activities with a prayer and a request for peace Reverend James Boswell, also addressed the group, expressing disillusionment with all US foreign policy, not just that of Southeast Asia He pointed out that it was ‘worship of the almighty dollar” which had brought about the demise of American society George Holmes and Holly Brenner organizers of the protest, then read statements to the gathering crowd from various political figures. Wlbur Hobby gubernatorial candidate and Sen. George McGovern, presidential candidate sent their support to the protestors and stated their belief that the Indochina War must be ended immediately Senator B. Everett Jordan expressed his regrets that he could not be present but expressed his support for the Church move in and if there is no damage except normal wear, Causey states that the deposit is refunded. On examining some of his records, there wee approximately six deposit refund checks As far as the racial discrimination is concerned, Causey stated. “I hire two members of the colored race to work in my shop. It makes no difference racially ” The situation which drew the charge was Causey's eviction of a coed who was living with a black student. “I won't uphold that sort of thing. If they were married it would be a he stated differ matter.” end war Amendment now in Congress which would end all funding for the Vietnam War on December 31. 1972. Sen Sam J. Ervin also issued a message. deseribir the current: policy in Southeast Asia, and his support for it Jim Stodder, a civilian member of the G1 Movement, a military anU-war group at Cherry Point, told the group of plans for “Armed Farce: Day.” to be held May 20. This will be a counte demonstration held in the Havelock Park to counter the “traditional celebration of American military ought Stodder also expressed the belief that about 80% of allGl's were against the war. He further urged those present to attend the demonstration and display their support Reverend L& oration to the gathering, calling for all Nixon delivered a fiery concerned to move forward together for the cause of world peace and asking those present to aid the black liberation movement. He closed with an optimistic note, “We will win in the end A retired minister and veteran of World War | then spoke. Henry Lofquist brought “a word of hope, a word of change.” to those gathered in memory of the Kent State tragedies. He related to the largely student group his experiences since he fought in World War |. Using his own life as an example, Lofquist stated, “I bring you hope that times can change, that people can change, that institutions can change.” The party remained on the grounds until 2:00 when they dispersed and regathered on the mall at ECU Here, the protestors again heard speakers and discussed the re-escalation of the Vietnam War Page 2, Fountai By RON WERTHEIM Staff Writer Piano-playingcomedian turns English professor perience for a : oy. ‘lt was a pretty crushing ex dati ney | Indi —— How does a young boy who began playing the piano when he was three and had his own : e ’ comedy act through all of his adolescent years ..l never got a screen test, nothing came of it at all. end up teaching the first literature of films ee ‘ course to be offered at ECU? Te a ined that the course is an With his arms folded across his chest and a asked me to come to New York to yudition. I tal ee at : for in films - smile and a nod accompanying the completion never got a screen test, nothing came of It at ntroduction (0 W ee | know why they like or § of each answer, the story of a plano playing all.” Most a 4 sata The course gives [e 4 comedian who now finds himself a professor of During the years that followed Stephensor dislik ' ql better evaluate the films x * English unfolded received his degree in Drama from Indiana student algo said that the course * ‘It all began back in Bourbon, Indiana University and then went on to New York they see aoe the point of view of @ person - where the town fathers were so puritanical that “1 spent six years as a Iree lance song taught Te atahing the film. “It's taught a * the town had no movie theatre,” said Dr writer,” he said. ‘I'd return to New York olf sitting in a chair Walcn Ty said * William Stephenson as he adjusted his weight in and on from Hie aul ence ey apineluce Ti PI his broad office chair ‘L spent six years at Berkeley ind graduated Films being shown (his quer v he - * “My mother wasn’t like that. She used to in 1963 with a doctorate in English,” he Hustler The Shop of a a ri he: ii * take me to a nearby town on Wednesday continued, as he swung his ir back and faced M and others, Ac nso) rr afternoons to see a movie. My love of drama the wall dotted with pictures of 18th cent interest has beer ve yh 5 AAG Eh a * and motion pictures started there.” dramatists and scenes of Londor ae edt Fut he vest hen si * COULD NEVER FORGET GREAT LOVE FOR FILMS seo ic ne Z * “The first. film) L remember,” continued Me o : : ie assoc Bho * * Stephenson with the large smile that went with After con ing his ; hs : : ; arge i * his fond remembrances, “was back in 1934 went directly to a (eack ' UCLA ca when | was three vears old. [t was “Music in The He came to ECU in the fallot P's } mi * Air starring Gloris Swanson. | never forgot Currently,” said Stept | acl - * hat the course Lit he Film M ‘We moved to the capital when Twas still like it may be offered ata later date “ * very young,” he said. “I began piano lessons at sure at this time ae * three years old. It wasn’t until 1 was 11 that ! . si “ % started my own act. Tjust told jokes and played < the piano. | played for loca clubs and shows * during the war wit »* Stephenson said he controlled his own act cor and was not pushed by his parents ae (stat! Photo By Mick Godwin) “My parents didn’t interfere as long as [kept TH ” my school work up. I even got_ my own $1 ¥ a - manager We were just cute kids in those days, St not like it is today,” he said with a grin = Editor announces arrival 0200.0 so. 3 : miles of Indianapolis,” Stephenson added bik 4 2 I got my own radio show on station WIRE Ten , f / ti d R. b / in Indianapolis when [| was 14. It was a 30 aval O ong-awal e e 4 minute show once a week on the weekend. | Bea just did my regular act and used my own nar i The long awa mber of contrib oh and with the of the show.” oo peau j ee a Fant CRUSHING EXPERIENCE os ' what | wante emarked ‘The work | was doing then paid pretty SIG 2 \ He cited lack of contributions and well,” he continued “The money is all gone Call . isons for his disappointment. now,” he added with a laugh SUN Tt “ ‘ t paid for their work, as it Stephenson said that he has been around 225. Arrington ® t sf contributions. Artists and show people most of his life -_ Among ‘ graphers we paid, however, out of “LTve played on the stage on several an internal nolog {av la J ssity to obtain art for the magazine All occasions. Most often it was at the Junsor Civic R Wallace. He K ‘ cited.” said Arrington. ‘Theatre in Indianapolis Clockwork OMe jas esponse from the pe yple According ancl the climax of his (Staff Photo By Mick Godwin) SUM Ee 1 artment career came in 1946 ‘< BuT THE MACE ON BusTER§ PARP RI MII WOUND HAD A STRANGE EFFECT ~ THE WoRD SPREAD RAPIDLY THROUGH THAT OF ABNORMAL GROWTH a CAMPUS AND HUNDREDS OF GIRLS PouNCED ON BUSTER. AND BUSTER BADASS DIED LIKE A TRUE PERVERT IN THE ™MoST FANTASTIC ORGY THAT WAS EVER TAKEN PLACE ON THE EZU MLL. HIS BoDY WAS NEVER RECOVERED. HOWEVER, 1T 1/3 RUMORED THAT BusTER 'S REALLY AL/vE AND IS BEING HELD PRISONER IN ONE OF THE GIRLS DoRMS. MoM MO Oe MY THUNDER $ WHAT A WHOPPER .»- AND IF 5 GETTING BIGGER ALL THE TmE 0 Cn \ t gain admission medical schools ee: fa oe ae ) TERMPAPER ARSENAL, Ine, intervie S ~ "hs Send $1.00 for your descriptive WwW eS! catalog of 1,300 quality termpapers & seminars y *etencee AYE BS ‘ (213) 477-8474 © 477-5493 n the following areas Fi v * "We need a local salesman” Union of, Students } ST. LOUIS — Sat May 13 WASHINGTON | Sat. May 13 POSTER” OF ONE OF THE | PRESIDENTIAL |\||_ CANDIDATES! | For full jateralien call i =" “or mat coupon NSE) National Union of tha ag Travel Sen Ine Room 1405 re EUROPEAN MEDICAL pee “SOMETHING I PICK Mae THEY CALL ED up ROIS os CHINESE — MIKE A’ game at Thursda\ UN Wil Va.—EC| an abrup' winniny take a > home » Indians are again champs ee FH / e youRE IN Pj e Beis rate trackmen secon onf aw . In conterence meet ), SASSING AN By DON TRAUSNECK Pirate LAW) BLEEDING ports Ed SMOKING DOPE GREENVILLE C.—] I ., COME Pirate track and { qua re tailed ¥ dethrone W und M th weekend but it dd wi OTH 3 CHAMP i victory of sort Jim k Walter Davenport, perhay nai the best field ev P a dout t t aking the conte riple jum rd The B and inning the ¥ 1 . juny aon Second straight a ’ Wilkesboro, NC., junior wa Phil | voted the meet’s Outsta Pinnix paces golf crown Athlete Award Rowers in Willian 4 Mary wor (Staff photo by Ross Mann) t ARRY CRANDA event approximately one-hal . y LARRY CRANDAL I og HIGH JUMPER tries to clear the events and this strength helped them to ot all eee ts held,andwon #8 ad Vails a a recent home meet. The Pirates second place in the conference meet at its seventh straight c HAT ; 2 : ve been strong all year long in the field the Furman track this past weekend. title wit ky t TI arsit ppalachian here Thursday ia Marth W bed s . . mrt } ucs end with win; finish se d The ' con DAVIDSON It 1 dik towa I led r 1 nd ie game nded the conference season week of the sea eedine t = PeRother Home Run Derby here Saturday as the Pirates with an 11-5 win over the host w ai : Wildcats { “f a Jout aders. Tt Spid run homerun in the eighth By the time the Bucs t es is e time the s took links and Larry Walters it th fae wcainee Davide ength - i ; Tuesday, May 9, 1972 another in the ninth to put the Saturday, they knew that t lad eeu I pla ns t Vails : . : crete they went ait PIZZA CHEF : World S : yr t ded and sc w the ferer ace witl before the Wildcat : y AM 1 cord, trailing R bat. It was 3-1 in the second ; petit 115 record, Jo bat. Iwas 3.1 nthe son Sk erin Philp WOULD LIKE TO REMIND It marked the first t Fulgt and Walters took ou : 2 t t CU at mies: (064: thet die B fei rod the nation ting : ach YOU THAT WE HAVE ce 196 he the t ¢ istratior n the ba £79.78 have failed to win the Sout The Wildcat 2 eh gt f ve Conf aset the etonitt * ee Bell eighth v zi g Bet ae ate a 4 DELIVERY SERVICE were entered Zu = race. The Bucs lost hrough — that tir : W gt : as ee er fe ain aie wikv dow iy B G Reprinted TERMPAPERS | 7 DAYS A EEK stretch of the Spiders com t ca he from 5-11 P.M. Richmond faced the final Buc mound staff this year, did HVAie mies REE tal aed \ ms Meeting set not quite have it this time reprinting the poll for “ECU | Reap aiibueeeiub a beingeemoundeYethe wound up with /tnlete of Wis Yes Ge TUT tae \ formed at ECU for those 4 1O-hitter and the victory Any athlete is eligible for prancn » U R interested in judo ECU will entertain nomination aot Jus thee (ae Scr The club meets every week Appalachian State in the final i ae dette yell tact Ser mien e ae Sec in the wrestling room in Minges home game of the season Dal fe Airels an CHP ule ae ies Wineerale ae ct ‘abl Mon.& Tues. 6-8 P.M. be submitted on the official Washington, 0 OIE Coliseum. The next meeting is Thursday night. Game time at (Staff photo by Ross Mann) ; ag form scheduled for tonight at 8 Harrington Stadium ts 7:30 YOURS AS A GIFT JUST MIKE ALDRIDGE LACES into a pitch ina late-season game at Harrington Stadium. Bucs will be back at home Thursday night against ASU in the 1972 finale. final season as quarterback UMBC in town i nga lay Conference championship with h John Casazza set WILLIAMSBURG Sat Va.—ECl 4 1 t Ter B tertail I Dan Monroe was f an abrup' to its two-ga Maryland, Baltimore County ir individual titles in the Soutt Bes tai be FOR JOINING NOW a? e i ts time the ga have not been jump performe ee f the seas Jete ed | seasons Stereo Tape Club of America nnual “ECU Athlete of the Yea WHY WE GIVE YOU THE FINEST 8-TRACK STEREO PLAYER FREE” nen or someone else DOWNTOWN LOUNGE | NEWEST FINEST SOLID STATE AUTOMATIC 8-TRACK STEREO TA is ne w e newe | | 1972 MQDELS | : bets Entertainment Nightly a oy Audit vite vig.ss oe corner 4th & Washington Sunday, May 13, no later tha compucre ie announced in the last regula SYSTEM | HOME PLUGIN SYSTEM cheduled tor May 16 open Ip.m.-] a.m. 758-3396 GES TO START MEMBERSHIP of all labels. artists, new releases. SELECT ANY 6 STEREO TAPE CARTRI Only Stereo Tape Club gives tull selection Hike eout ME, tatty bec 6 SEND NO MONEY — JUST MAIL — ae ATES TF 330 -someDsY wt + OK Pry . ve Wongare ‘capiton) | oae Stereo Tape Club of America 2 a he 6338 Lindma' eta, CA 9301 ae ” Vets os Birack tape cartridge * i" oe COMPLETE HOME SYSTEM HOME PLUG IN SYSTEM DELUXE AUTO SYSTEM “4 MILK Fivit Juice Peps ) Bread, canned qends, Dot : . saat mow { ountainhead and the truth shall make you free Intent ‘Pick-up truck Populist’ airs view An interview with George C. Wallace Don Catterson College Press Service NTERVIEWER:’Y NALLACE NTER\ NAL E ny 4 INTERVIEWER Y a A ‘ Nea INTERVIEWER WALLACE: Mora 4 art-and thing is immoral in this respect INTERVIEWER. Wha Nix WALLACE GEORGE WALLACE Governor of Alabama and candidate for the Democratic Presidential nomination brought a style of politics best described as ‘pick-up truck Populism’ to Pitt County with a stop at the airport Friday Wallace won 50% of the vote in Saturday's state-wide primary, in which his major opponent was former N.C Governor Terry Sanford Staff photos by Ross Mann WALLACE ild NTERVIEWER K W involved é Ls { i ‘ nat eres thought the punishment was too severe and we we ight, t got it changed, But fam nott *galizat land wa Asia of marijuana. We've got e ks a! alcohol much less legalizing marijuana | Ic wink It years ago w not tor that ' , Although alcohol is legal and ey that regarding the offensive now in think we ought to have am that we should take whatever action discouragement of its use | think it’s a cessary with conventional firepower t national problem pro the g American servicemer wh th can safely withdraw. | wa t withdrawal but I don't INTERVIEWER: How d wa t matter without >palizing abortion? suc neg t the prisoners of war and MIA’s suc tiated back WALLACE: | m not for legalized at J when the health of the mother is involved B INTERVIFWER Is that) your Dunkirk just legalized abortion. you know 4 principle it and alluh uh WALLACE: Yes, that’s right That's a real danger They've been doing the Peace Talks now for four years and | was confidentially briefed by the President-Mr. Nixon, Mr. Hur my rey and by telephone, a conter all hook there was any news of tt The North Vietnamese allegedly were supposed to respect the DMZ and not shell the cities and not shoot at our reconnaissance planes if we stopped the bo bing. They've violated ents and we've ne of those alleged agreem people since the talks started than the talks began INTERVIEWER: What is your position on marijuana legalization? WALLACE: In Alabama we got the legislature to er the penalties for possession of mere use of it, though not and the for pushers. We reduced it to a misdemeaner. | 1 INTERVIEWER: If you dont Democratic Party s nomination in M a do you hope to achieve t your campaign? WALLACE: We've already thingall of the candidates on ; ight ot Issues are saying what I've heen say achieved and even before then but | fee! I good treatment in My eases aon win the election without th ks that ] us-support me INTERVIEWER: 4; 1 } today William Chaney the Grand D Indiana Ku Klux Klan called aie : man WALLACE. wy, everybody whc Says th how I stand. I've group ARN rE a Editor's ng Story conce Student § Supt GA} M | S S $154 238 St H 10 ‘ | Tuesday wh | s jepa appropriations | The bill. ent Program,” call faise that supplemented b m ECU P Fund-Raising wil! be placed ~ie" BENEFIT 1 place to be presents the Buddy Zin faculty Dixit