| I EARN at ca Supply Store profits come under fire ~ le 5 BENEFIT iALEN. SHOW will be the place to be tonight as Phi Mu — presents the Flatlands Family Band r Buddy Zincone and friends, age faculty Dixieland jazz ensemble in the Attic at 8 pm. Proceeds will go to the Lovelace Memorial Scholarship which is awarded to outstanding music students in honor of an alumni Vietnam casualty Iwo screenings i ; Editor's note: The following is part | of a two part B th 4 ng They d ” M | Story concerning the financial operation of the lead t ainpl ioney th ‘ Some | Student Supply Store \ ( Mt ECL ft fin V E 8 \ s, the n ‘ \ St d t t SGA Rob Luisa I : ic udent store t M 5 k Pr 4 ¢ vt 1 Ww f , ' ts sayir F tudents as mar | Stud f S M 4 yu { wi the bulk margin justifie . . | “Pinger ECU by oper 169 soit, a xm of $04238.82 was issues policy ‘ Hi hed that the Croatar his sta B ae f the Su Any auxiliary enterprise-those p » ly St i S t t ' { | , 1 ation is tted to the SGA S { 4 absorbed fr not strictly academic-must be sta tement | He : aaa omplete/ ' \ i tery I Mt strict! completely self-sustaining Editor's note: The following is the statement { F | 1 MORHI S aca 1! staining TS b( f published by the Student Supply Store concerning the f; I » t aid M I t sta wn Joe Clark 4 ayer disposition of its profits S 4 8.8 I } th 2 r 5 . I SUPE t s Id Store, was als« 4 } , ) f | 1 in ca ts dro budget. According to Clark part of the Suppl M k Y { ; eye ) S Store’s profits a " 4 savings a n M Week : ‘ A halt dolla (approximately § ) ite) jer t wt 7 I Wee ‘ ling 197] draw interest. Clark ted that his office . \ $52 f : raw 408 Uy had nothing to do wit tribut t 8 hether tor profits, a te a Ww : holarshi sa the allocatior fits was performed p I I s I “ GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA se attending clas g VOLUME II1, NUMBER 53 st Nort b THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1972 ntinuing Ed w and the truth shall make you free \ S S S k ame Like ar c k o set up fine arts scholars IpS SESS | btained sympathy sch Becky Englemar the out of-state tuition hik SGA President Rob Luisana re ing « sed ] day w th SGA appropriated a placed the stipulation in her bill that such Representa es trom those three the Monday Board of Trustees meeting k t $30,000 h fine art Ippropriation will b Mtingent on the departments related that a great many ot Raleigh related that two long awaited bills nt scholarshuy wt are Jepartments isi ‘ and) drama status of the SGA budget next year their best artists must leave due to increased had been passed Men's visitation has beer e f ' departme Th s t ght such Ip an explanatory note. SGA Treasurer tuitions. Bob Hallahan, president of the xtended to 1 ¢ to 125 even da Committee. Over the years, the S eal Liss appropriations to $50,000 Mark Browne stated that a total of 63, $425 Music Forum, noted that approximately 50 have provided scholarships, without which ) > . 2 scholarships will be granted with the money per cent of the School of Music has week. In addition, unlimited hours have been hundreds of students would never have beer The bill, enutled * Fine Arts Recruitment F 8 Program calls for the administration to raised. The School of Music will receive 30 contemplated leaving granted to all women with the exception of able to attend the University raise that amount which will be matched or such grants, the School of Art 20, and the “Act to Amend the Code of Conduct’ Fall quarter freshmen, regardless of their In addition, the Students Supply Stores is the Fi : i by the SGA up to that amount Drama Department 13 changed, in effect, the previous Code that academic averages. However, hour privileges number two employer of students on campus upplemer yy the SG p to that amoun cei q if EC { ‘ | Dre Jenkin’s The purpose of the scholarships, according would allow suspension of a student on his may be subject to WRC regulation. Both the Library being number one We have on our f R ch Sachets if ni to SGA Vice-President Rick Atkinson, “is t¢ second offense, regardless of the seriousness these bills will take effect beginning the payroll, at all times, many students who must und-Raising ecumulated funds ; 972-73 school ve; r help det th st of the r will t aced under the auspices of fine arts keep the people here who are leaving due to of the violation 1972 school year work to help detray the elr educatic Film festival entry deadline May 15 The Last Film Festival’” may yw the last inless someone develoy r Ww interest to revive it again next year. Out h W detunct Fine Arts Committee only a ha senior art rs have kept it alive, a they g will graduate this spring This year’s festival promises to be t ay \ the *‘7( festivals. Severa 8mm til ers have tollowed in the t t of last yea stival winner, Bruce McKeow by verting im. The this y I from doc ntanes ta to teature-type n, westerns, modern day dra Also this year wilh be judging by t Editor to introduce chang es aimed at improving quality By BECKY NOBLE Considerable changes are in the aking! Fountainhead, it everything goes as planned for Phillip Williams Williams, fF will keep the position during | and the 197 next yea resent editor-in-chief Fountainhead simmer scl 2-73 school year PLANS RECRUITMENT To interest freshmen Williams plans 4 gram during the summer and fall program in the newspaper extensive recruitment and traning pf This regula training will also include lass staff members so that al staffers will be familiar with every IP aspect of the newspaper and will be able to do Williams | any job pes this training program w help make other tranistions from year t year, and when filling vacancies “ep ags t high school seni planning tend ECU has already begur said Williams. And Ira L. Baker, advisor s 4 4S 1 ECL t worke igh sch av work 5 Is “ est € ti is Massive rec 4 ans, Williams plans rev so that studer t eetings will be i verage DISCONTINUE AP alse sidering discontinuing th Ass Service, and wit lephone lls wheneve duce professiona the business office, Williams hopes es t isiness manager and business office downtown. At ss iit si NEW EQUIPMENT SUMMER GROUNDWORK Williams said the groundwork proposed changes will take pla Juring The summer schoc summer paper will work na skeleton crew, but Williams hopes t produce a high quality par Fountainhead earlier this sp the SGA ab $ paper ring, requested from idget of $40,000 for next Dave Boston By PAT CRAWFORD M WECI started back in 1957 as WWWS.AM iM WECL 1 blu ers ! Staff Photo By Ross Ma BILL TRULL, (LEFT) runs a progressive show said that WECU offers experience and on WECU on Sunday nights from 10 till 2, with broadwork to students interested music ranging from jazz to boogie to classical broadcasting chief announcer for the station ‘Last Show’ is subtl JOHN R_ WALLACE Lea Acad \ 1 ist al la B Sa ! N u t yall t vie shows every weakness, all th he w ‘ 1 t 1 hara 1 he way th algia does e th ‘ Se I lasses. T Ips a t 1 ius sae coe is = Tanne ~ SGA CORNER | . | Board of Trustees meeting | | 4 P : é | ‘ | | W D \ sa Pa : ted I 1 W f students W \ niirmary Free Concert on the Mall 4.9 Sunday . . Applications Retain applic j in-off ary can be picked 310 f Wright A oe Mat 4 an vote int ; f 2 on J The id Oda I hav fil this requirement si \ ( trat ine f he Ma primary) tk ay regist wt the run-off primary. Alla t 4 t 1by the E t Board t M Applicat t H ( 1 l ity Boa an be pi ' f 303 Wright A R Board will be r : 30 Wi Annex. S H ( Wednesday, M 303 of Weigh . . Refrigerator pickup Retrigerat wil k I ay. Ma 1 I iy, M ) Anyon n ! is time will ned \ k ($1.60/hr.) st 1 SGA office by Wednesday, Ma . . Student voter registration What has ensued from th North Carolina Stat Supreme Court cases and pressur fron various organizations on the subject of student + gistration in the towns wh th itt ae college? Nothing, as far as the Pitt County Board of Elections is concerned. Th till refuse t I il refuse to register students, except in extreme case such as those woh are married rving time in the military, or those whos parents live or have lived in Gree nville. Som student who meet these irrelevant requirements have been d nied : bi But the NC. State Board of Flectio students in the towns where they attend sc hool, Alex K. Brock Board, sent out a memo to the County Board of Elections questions to be used in determining The Public Relations Office of th | is has revised their opinion on registr thion of college Xeculive secretary of the presenting a set of standard 1 student’s eligibility to register to vot SGA would like for students to attempt to register in Greenville, This is the only way that the new practice of the Elections and dealt with. No red tape or legal ispect come by 310 of Wright Board can be exposed s Involved, only a little time. If you are interested room between Annex . and 4 p.m. any day of the week except Thursday said, and “continued until the FM tower lew down in a storm e | did a lon intro It stayed an AM carrier current and changed Two Sundays ago, ! g tame with the college to WECC, then WECL 968. Back in 1968 we started really getting ry ij d "ea duction to a song and then playe We got new jingles, new personnel and nerally a better quality station. We started to ti y roadeast 24 hours a day, and “Open Mike h d S Il Bech the wrong record. Sometimes you LIMITED FCC CONTROL 9 . t fi ° h d y .. play one you've just finished. On “Open Mike,” students call the station t¢ ask questions of campus or stud flicials ei participating in the program Around 50 to 75 per cent go on — just takes over the human jock’s role What about vapieeauyrant? about everyone at WOOW has worked here. and WECU is no haphazard operation,*but has a With carrer current,” said Bost yr AMT AUATEh cople at WNCT definite, planned broadcast format. Records to s ve al eee Comm Me Roughly 25 students are working regularly at be played each hour are listed by code on a i ne dae ce nee Wikae the station now, with a high drop-out rate at pe se 1 prea log gives promo and ad 7 rp nough for the end of the quarter times, Weather, news, and gold records have Bek CCA gabe. wells, enouan if WECU has two major distinctions, as Specific slots in the hour peop (the station in the building and a little tside.’ announcer Janet Bond brought out THE WRONG RECORD Ca current has its advantages. The ‘We're the only station in Greenville with Promos, or promotional advertisements for ' Communications Commission exercises female jocks,” she said. “We have two working the station, are produced by the WECU staft y limited control over it, since the station's egularly now are many public service announcement ange is confined to.a amall srea The second distinction ts the Bill Trull Show (PSA's). Jingles and occasional ads represent I's also very easy to get that type of 09 Sunday nights hon-station work. All 4 is, ads and PSA's frequency said Bosto ( rercial ‘Bill has a progressive a) a really good are recorded on tape carts to be inserted in o1 frequencies are too crowded And the fact that Ne, Sunday tf 10 to 2 d Janet. “The of three tape decks were just broadcasting to students enables us show started out as ‘Irving’, it was cna et The new jock, confronted with the 1 foibe ie gelactiva by Fitz and Dave York. and eventually Bi borad, tapes and the i log ee WECU is completely stude perated, with — tok tt over himself making incredible mistakes. Knocking Dr. Carlton Benz serving a i Chief “Now it’s just Known as Bill Trull’s show the arm off'a fecord or t ng tonguesti rincuavers ate TeROHEGE and Deve Basten Bill Trull luckily wandered in to discuss the ave only vorne ok Tie earatlion inne with Bill Doeg as progran “ ind Dave program Even those who have been working tor quite York serving as general manas 1 put a lot of time into the selection of a while experience occasional bad luck. Bill music for my show,” he said. “I try Trull cited an example ‘ TWO MAJOR DISTINCTIONS represent all tastes jazz, rock, folk, blues Two Sundays ago,” he said, “I long boogie and classical introduction to a song and ther played No one gets paid for his di key work I'm receptive to suggestions,” he added. “I wrong record. Sometimes you'll star wrong d B We try to offer experience and cans promise that [ll play a song if someone record, or play one you've just finished adwork so people can g acommercial asks but I like new ideas The mistakes are part of the job, and jocks at NOT HAPHAZARD soon learn the art of fast thinking Tru program is much like the progressive ANOTHER DAY FM shows which have been gaining in At noon Sunday, Jay Cooke was beginning popularity the midday shift I've heard of plans to revive WECU-FM “Its 12:03 with the Spirit of WECL said Trull. “It might take two years if they adio, Greenville re a strated it today At the hour when domestic Greer was FM's the current thing in radio; we could just. waking up or returning from. church program more progressive music and jazz. It WECU was sending out Edgar Winter, Laura Tt Last Picture Show’ is a film of would come under greater FCC control, but the Nyro and Stephen Stills. In three yurs Janet ession, th epression of feeling and the money could be funded by the state, not the Bond would take over, followed by Dave Xpress! that feeling. And yet, for all SGA. I think more people would like that sort Boston. At 10, Bill Trull would be starting oft the sadness, all the complications of motives ot thing his show, looking forward to progressive sounds the movie is not sad Trull considers WECU the best campus unul 2 am The movie is a study in heroism, the Opportunity to get into the broadcasting media Throughout the day, jocks and friends would heroism of endurance against the unseen Students interested in working as dise jockeys wander through to sit, work or listen. The blue forces that bulldoze and demand spend roughly two weeks in training, watching letters of the WECU mobile twirl slowly form apitulation, the forces of necessity and experienced people at the control board, and the ceiling neglect eventually working their own shifts It's 12:10 here on WECU with Jay Cooke This tilm should be around for a long Staff members have set hours to work on a Sunday morning...We've got the sound of while because there is much within it. This Monday through Friday, and on weekends they Fanny tor you now fr their albur Fanny tilm is great, quietly yet subtlely great. See sign up for three-hour shifts beginning at 9 a.m Hill’ "Ain't that Peculiar Between 3 am. and 9 am. a tape machine Another day with the Big $7 was under way Parachu By CLAUDIA RUMFELT Sport hu he para g e coming thing-at least ECU ca is. In April the SGA upproved the } ynstitution submitted by David Swink ECU Sport Parachute Club ca It all started Eric Orders start r when ECU student g at the Carolina Para Center in Roanoke Rapids, His interest was ntagious. A became larger, Orders Degan orga ing t When Orde s 1 in a parachuting accident, D S yw president of the club, took th t Ww tive members, (wo of them temale Su 1 1 Union lobby, we've go up to the Center inticipates a growing gins to participate in ind makes a few ing jumpers is done by Para Center-Claude and Jerry Warren costs of training and Training plus the five ps costs $40. According an be rented at the b an initial fee of $2 is n the United States (LSPA) is also mandatory $15 and includes ; ' for any damage the property or persons, and Parachutist Magazine lar per month fee for all sts lub hopes to become USPA. thus enabling them to ‘eam competition in collegiate parachute The ECU Sport Para hute Club has big plans tthe futur We hope ntually have our own airplane ar {rop zone facilities like the lubs at Caroling Duke and State,” Swink Stated. But right ow the club does not have the financial re wurces to follow this plan of action. The main area of concentration is building up mer bership and getting some nt for club use. interested in finding out more Parachuting and the club should contact David Swink at the Theta Chi house Some of 4 20 up to the Center every weekend, and there js slways room for someone who is interested ind wants to find out more about the sport parachuting eg Any student about uipr sport Swink said ting blossoms here i Agee ee } SPORT PARACHUTING Club is now in existence at ECU following Passage of the group's constitution by the SGA The Club, headed by David Swink. now working to build up membership (Staft Phote BY Ross and obtain some for its use. have their facilities. Parachuting equipment In the future, they hope to Own airplane and drop zone \ C+ Thurs. yew Voc be shown The ECL peitormed McGinnis The Men 4 PM Friday New Voter same times. The String PM Free Flick and 9:00 P, “The Glass PM Senior Recit at the Music Saturd EC Lacrosse PM “The Glass \ PM Sunday ECU Symphe Monda Senior Recital the Music Cen ve) WANTED TO Will consider te Write: Keary, 9 SUBLET 2 BE Call 758-5742. EFFICIENCY conditioned. Ut 14th St. or call 7 PERSONS OF \ Overseas oppor information wr Toronto, Ont. E SUMMER JOBS Cai! Phil Ha WANTED PAF company. Possil male veteran. Ca WATER BEDS | with 5 year warr come to United TIRES FOR SA $16.00. Wholesa St SIGN PAINTING Call 752-6789 ar SUMMER _ IN 225-2531. Free 1 GARAGE SALI equipment, lam sport's car repair 00ee@ Of Applications are sun FLASH! Student: nomecomi of the nev be accepte Student U: CAMPUS CALENDAR Thursday, Ma 172, Fountainhead, Page Y ' | e U t Thursday, May Il lorence el PTs across campuses Ne D a ence und the th yf r . ) New Voter Series will feature Sen, George McGovern and will ee bo i See le's Park was so ee ihe ey ep ene vo ling tear gas » a C1 2 e Die a tar € e be shown from 9:00.A.M. to 5-00 PM. in SD 108 SEL ona mores Ulan te Bi ce a aoe ea cee Dee ane Ure Api ane blockeyitra ic Police said roving vandals dozen college campuses focus of a 1969 campus City Bank. They student for more than an hour. They later broke windows in eight > The ECU Playhouse Production, “The Glass Menagerie” will be MOMday night following disturbance k Pie a SWIC TeIes tn ne BEE stores, Three” peratyie intro peitormed twice this afternoon at 2:15 and toni ht at 8:15 President Nixon's televised fennel any ey amin ias oeuce ae , abo eat si arrester McGinnis 8 a announcement that he had fence, about 300 of the ‘arged twice, repulsing the several h f the group ordered all North group headed back toward Onstrators. They gh downtows In Yorba Linda, Calif e Me 1 Vie ese . the campus overturning ested 1 is :: ! a Linda, Cali The Men & Women’s Glee club will perform in Wright at 8 tetnamese ports mined spain fe 10 on charges Goleta. Some windows were = demonstrators begar e i ight at 8:15 sf ga PM Many of the marches and mailboxes, telephone booth inging from disorderly ushed but there were no picketing the birth 145) J t € re cKetin, the rthplace demonstrations were and newsstands and onduct to inciting a riot isu . 7h N immediate arrest resider 1xon carrying F Friday May 12 peaceful but there was smashing windows along the Half a dozen youths were About 300 students at the dles and t ra a yut 3} idents a candles and a sign that reac j Il , violence at the University of way. Several arrests were n being clubbed niversit f Wisconsir Birth of ; Presid ee : h ; Be A pe par on : iversity 1 Ma esider eath New Voter Series will feature the same candidate and at the Sern ay porkeley dts ad. iat hag d Same times, but it will be shown in the l alge Columbia University in New Some 300 demonstrators nstrators blocked York City. Aboduring a in New York City marched streets or highways as a allied around a campus A kesman _ said He Sting Project-Solo Recital will be held in Wright at 4:00 torchlight parade and ripped ae papsaway form ymbol of their opposition 4 waht aged (tl ee, pe ODS AO aan PM down an 8-foot-high Columbia and threw stones to the President’s plan to Calif Student were dispersed by police continue indefinitely ids represent 4s and PSA Free Flick: “Tora, Tora, T ora” will be shown in Wright at 6:30 and 9:00 P.M “The Glass Menagerie” will be performed at McGinnis at 8:15 PM Senior Recital featuring Donna Stephenson, voice will be held at the Music Center at 8:15 PM Saturday, May 13 Lacrosse: ECU be vs. UMBC at Minges. Game time set at 2 00 M “The Glass Menagerie” will be performed in McGinnis at 8:15 PM ECU students perform in recital GREENVILLE~ Four Students in the East Carolina University School of Music will pertorm in recital this week Stephen Christopher Farrell senior harpist, and Robert Franklin Beard II, junior baritone, will perform jointly on Thursday, and senior flutist Barbara Jean Carter and senior Pianist Meredith Hansel Ezzard will perform Friday the public. Farrell has studied harp with Marion Harding, harpist for the Norfolk and Richmor Symphonies, and composi with Dr. Gregory Kosteck and Dr. Otto Henry of the ECI School of Music faculty He will perform hary selections by Marcel Grandjang and Carlos Salzedo Beard, a student of Dr Charles Moore, will sing songs and arias by Purcell, Handel, Mozart, Brahms and Debussy He will be accompanied by Pianist Donna Gr and assisted by several student Singers and instrumentalists The son of R. F. Beard Jr 1 S910 Rais Road, Richmond Va., Beard has sung featured The son of William T. Farrell roles with the ECU Opera pera Knocking Sunday, May 14 Both programs are scheduled Jr., 3510 Culver Place Theater and the ECU Summer » One tor 8:15 p.m. in the A. J. Alexandria, Va., Farrell plans Theater ECU Symphonie Orchestra will perform in Wright at 3:15 P.M eachet Music Center Recital to continue his studies oe Miss Carter will perform ng ute Hall and are free and open to graduate level i selections by Haydn, Pergolesi i k. Bill Monday, May 15 s 2 a Senior Recital featuring Michael Parker on piano will be held at hMjunction denied the Music Center at 8:15 PM and Enesco, accompanied by Donna Grose on piano and harpsicord In the Haydn Trio No. 1 in C Major, she will be assisted by s ht ese by federal Jdge wisn ree nd jocks .y @% bassonist Beverly Ervin RALEIGH AP- A that it is unconstitutional on Miss Carter is the daughter ALS.) | ec federal judge has dismissed a its face,” of Rosa B. Carter, 603 Ellwood 1 nin request by several civil rights A case against Frinks and Drive, High Point “ADVERTISING CORNER activists for an injunction others is pending in state Ezzard, a student of Dr WECL s Janet HOUSING WANTED TO RENT: 2 or 3 bedroom house near ECU by June. against Ayden’s parade ordinance In an order filed Monday Judge John D_ Larkins Jr. of US. Eastern District Court in Raleigh said federal courts courts, and Larkins cited a US. Supreme Court decision in which the court “established that the federal courts should abstain from exercising jurisdiction and Charles Bath, will perform selections from the piano works of Bach, Chopin, Brahms and Ravel He is originally from Jacksonville by Dave Will consider leasing house during professional leave of absence. have no jurisdiction in the pie a ahes pier starting off ‘ matter ate cc ocee vera tade Write: Keary, 910 Chaney #d., Raleigh, N.C. 27606. This rettiee’ wes Alcdit) provide the plantiffs ample Elected Golden Frinks, state field Opportunity to test the ae woula SUBLET 2 BEDROOM apt. for summer Pool, air-conditioning secretary for Southern constitutionality of the GREENVILLE Paul W n. The blue Call 758-5742. Christian Leadership Ordinance or statute — traggard of the East Carolina lowly form ee ee eee Conference, along with involved.” University Department of EFFICIENCY APARTMENT FOR 1 or 2, private, air other activists and the Pitt Ayden has been the scene Mathematics was elected iat Pecks conditioned. Utilities furnished. See Ms. Bob Mauney at 920 E. County United Effort of racial protests and chairman of the Mathematics 14th St. or call 758-2585. Coalition demonstrations since oo mid-Augent 1971, wes Sages of te Noch Coes : , Fanny ee sea They alleged that the white Highway Patrolman Academy's meeting on the &*® Bisphiisa Venice ce, Team . ordinance, which requires Billy Day shot and killed a ECU campus Friday. Hog,” is a 19-year-old sophomore from Woodbridge, Va. HO applications for permits 24 black farm laborer, William hours before the marches Earl ee 4 7c A Pitt County grand jury PERSONS OF VAOUS cosy pation: reperan.)) americe ae fae s pg vena aa subsequently cleared Day of Overseas opportunities, up to $2,600 monthly. For _ . dnthmidate: the BISGE citistrs any wrongdoing in Murphy’s WwW H I¢ H OF T H E $ E $ Pp E Cc IA L IN T E R E $ T information write to: JOB RESEARCH, Box 1253, Sta-A, ct tie chyson Adaete aa deat Toronto, Ont. Enclose $5 to cover cost. a athe a ae e samen emovnen Tor coer on win ww | MAGAZINES SPECIALLY INTERESTS YOU? SUMMER JOBS IN Washington, D.C. area. $150 a week and up. way through college with Vita-Crafts famous college program. Let Call Ent Harris) at7 62,3196 sberween (8 and 7 EM 7A either eealarsdisieet ECU) chow yvoulhowihe|pektins college education at ECU. THE NEW Just fill in and REPUBLIC return the coupon to subscribe to any of these magazines ona guaranteed basis WANTED PART-TIME sales work with leading insurance : company. Possibly leading to full- time position. Prefer married $1400.00 minimum guaranteed summer income, qualify for a trip male veteran. Call Charles A Hayes at 752-4080 or 752-4699. to the Bahamas, merchandise awards plus Vita-Craft C.I.P. Scholarships. Openings availabic in and around the following cities: Raleigh, Durham, Greensboro, High Point, Reedsville, Charlotte, Wilson, Salisbury, Statesville, Hickory, Gastonia, and Sanford. For personal interviews write summer sales director at Box 1431, Salisbury, N C. or phone 704-636-7945. MISC. FOR SALE i i very: WATER BEDS AT a fantastic price. Just received 500 water beds Some maguzines don’t try to please every: with 5 year warranty. Reg. $49.95, now $15.95. Call 752-4053 or come to United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St. TIRES FOR SALE. 300 new tires, fully warranted. Prices start at $16.00. Wholesale to everyone. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St body. Instead, they try to please people with special interests. Not surprisingly, they're called “‘specicl interest” mage. zines. Whatever your age, occupation, geographical location, hobby, sex, field of study, avocation, pastime, inteliectual tastes or religious, political or philosophical per. suasion, chances are there's a special interest magazine for you, published by SIGN PAINTING AND artwork done. Charcoal portraits for $10. Call 752-6789 and ask for Charles McCallister, 442 W. 3rd St. people who shore your special interest. There are over 20,000 special interest pub- lications in the U.S. today. Several of the SUMMER IN EUROPE-- only $210! Call toll free (800) 225-2531. Free travel planner!!! Uni-travel Corporation. best are presented here. You moy subscribe fo any one — or ones — that interest you, dea dents ‘ 0 ': ; or magar under the rates specified, and under this ‘year (12 issues 7 tase Sof the T year (2) isswes) 08 GARAGE SALE, MAY 13, 8:00 A.M Motor bikes, baseball equipment, lamps, radios, encyclopedia, mirror, car parts, sport's car repair parts, clothes. 1312 Willow St., Apt. 3.. PHOTOGRAPHERS ! ! guarentee: if you're not entirely satisfied, each publisher guorantees that you may Improving cancel at any time and receive an immedi am ‘ | PMNS ITH ote and unquestioned refund covering the Welfare balance of your subscription System GET YOUR KICKS WORKING FOR FOUNTAINHEAD. Look over the selections carefully. Isn’t Applications are now being taken for photoeditor position for there a special interest magazine here that specially interests you? One that you've been meaning to subscribe to? Now's your chance. To order, just fill in the coupon and return it. Send no money — the mago. summerschool Fountainhead See SECOND FLOOR WRIGHT BUILDING Ross Mann 4-5 P.M zines you choose will bill you Friday or political one ines you y and muckrab new ag 1 year (12 isswer Money (Note: You must send payment with your order only on magazines marked *) 1 year (12 issues) 1 year (18 books) MSN Magazine Selection Network 6338 Lindmar Dr. Goleta, CA 93017 Please enter my subscription(s) to the Special interest: mogezine(s) indicated below Tennis Evergreen Fusion ~ Committee tor National Lampoon Economic Development : Ramports Prycholony Teeay Fe ge ) Kovirommental Quality.) Vintage ond *P) Oeenas wee - Cd ELASHINIT sted in joining the mint conert social, special yah tle, *An incredibly beautify! mag Students interested ir ture, coffeehouse, and gam This fascinating, im y V n i i nq Aid tv ~ 4 0 rf iT which devotes itsel! homecoming, banauat) Ae. 10" oui apply now. Applications i pope sen ag aig MCh eaies of the newly formed Stu day at 5:00 om in the glass enclosure of the Wy eb tats attr neoncelt seroualy = and renanty ve desi iide Student Union, Interviews ae 7 a vest 1 year (6 isswes) 512g Fill in coupon, clip it out and return it — with your check or money 1 yoer (12 issues) order if necessary — to the address above ment een wwe cece sencnnsceennccussecesces. pe to zone 7 SHE NMONESSEY MO>y ~ZM$2-p4A0mM4aZmM Butter up a faster tan with Coppertone Tanning Butter Coppertone Tanning Butter. One of 12 great tanning products by Coppertone. A SNAKE! IT'S ALWAYS A SNAKE !! WHY DOES EVERYon dE |} SOMETHING } ITE me ? 1° be HA m™ \) / DESPISED BY YEAH, You KNow THE KIND 70 tO A LITTLE SOME THIfy | TO... WR'LL SHO! ‘PPRECIATE IT. NELL Look f why t rT You Two Als BVER BRING ANY WHITE CHICKS WITH YOU WHEN YOU COME DOWN HERE f 5 thc TERMPAPERS | For full information cait & i prpadedtateall ic . ati Students Travei |: CALL TOU FREE nm 14) mun] 800-638-0852 30 Wisconsin Ave, @ Suite 169 ~ Washington. 6 § act (301) B5¢ 33 | EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH, INC Being the BEST FILMA adventures of a OF THE YEAR. young man whose BEST DIRECTOR principal interests OF THE YEAR. F sre ut Ge are ultra-violence and Beethoven. STANLEY KUBRICK'S ING 7 OA PO ER v A Stanley Kubrick Production“ CLOCKWORK ORANGE” Staring Malcolm McDowell + Patick Magee + Adnenne Com and Miriam Karin Screenplay by Stanley Kubnck + Based on the novel by Anthony Burgess » Proc and Orrected by Stanley Kubreck fava Producers Mes | Rasb and S Liwea From Warner Bros & Kinney extuin NOW AMBASSADOR - Raleigh,N.C. ccs Engegement A SHOWS 1:30 - 3:45 - 6:20 - 8:45 ge ge ee ee Sra aha Ae ac Se tRNA ree tase Benea Jangerous 1 At the M Jeal with Russian and beer j 4 In 19] @ Sovi t mis 3 ' war by other In 1918.1 4 i treaty isa dl af f Bon treaties ha Z breaking ther . Since Lenu 4 f Th 900 10-00 11-00 t @ @ 8 Ol ® @ ® 12:00 100 00 3-00 400 French French Geogra Chemis Swimm English MW ® ® e s:00 e 9-00 @ 10.00 @ 11-00 ® 12:00 ® 100 ® 2-00 e 3-00 ® 4.00 ® ® e @ 3 Marc PGREENVII Be Marc! P “Ca: { ‘ spe , a\ 18 at ms Washir WITN filme ae fall | luded ar $ ig oaneansene st ES M i | Nixon to face hard bargaining at Soviet talks AP Special Correspondent — The tin licy iceberg is label one he Moscow's foreign tradition. Today it has a look of the era of a century ago, a therla Benen ci Hf \ : pe it ¢ ne ; ‘ sort of Victorian diplomacy relying on Jeception and armed alwa ist isngarovirinns id potentially power Ba i | has ¢ At the Moscow summit next week President Nixon will MOSCOW WORRIED UNDER STALIN rien: at a : : deal with @ group of aging Soviet leaders who are he “ixita ©. Rrushchev ra k I } Russian and Leninist lheir concepts | : Ms ae Under Stalin, when Moscow. was tried it feigned ffensive missiles in Cuba. 7 have been frozen by 50 years of [ ' i competition indifference, as witness the attitude toward the first US wowerlul S lita ; ‘ y years o eninist ideolog } i ! BY bomb. When the Kremlin was seriously concerned about W vere policy Si k i LENIN: 1917 one area, it sought to divert attention by focusing or Kremlin made it stick. 1 i i5¢ : In 19] VA, Lonth, founder of Bolshevism and the another, When Mc aco sought to be subtle it often proved Czechoslovakia in 1968 SUSPICION HASN'T LESSENEL B Soviet state, said: “Theorectically, it would be absolutely “lumsy, resorting to naked force to achieve its ends Serene er enie alia the mistaken to forget that every war is merely a ontinuat What Stalin could safely take, he took: half of Poland, all hallenge what was happer of politics by other mear ee three Baltic nations, a piece of Germany, a slice ot neans Reipante SUSPICION ADDED BULLWARK Interentially, polities then we 1b 0 uae : WanbO OHA ul t continuation of The Stalin strategy was resisted in Iran in 1946, after Suspicion 1s another t a t Nix k trying to bite off that country’s \verbaijan Province, he t nfront. For 54 LENIN: 1918 : : eee eee oe Pulled hack. When the West resisted his attempt to. seize ns betw M “ ; n 1918, Lenin said: “It is ridiculous... not to know that isolated West Berlin, he gave up the gamble. Warned off S americar @ 4 treaty i Means of gaining strength.” The Soviet record Greece and Turkey by President Harry S. Truman, he for a brief period of W W Bon treaties has been one of pledges made to be broken when backed away Stalin called himself Le k : breaking them served the national interest Leninist. Tod. lead k 5 P enin day's leaders prot t t Since Lenin, Soviet policy has aimed at two basic goals SOVIET POLICY COULDN'T BE WRONG followers of all Lenin's doctrines. 1 he l : eee, r Il Lenin’s d I wa i : ! Soviet state and expansion of Soviet In terms of dogma, Soviet policy couldn't be wrong ir and “imperial E juthority, That policy was sw addled in a tight blanket of Kremlin eves because it advanced “progressive” interests of In the US xperier 1 s Student protests after announcement EXAM SCHEDULE ‘ as 3-500 Tuesday, May 23 (AP)Student. protests. which 4 . W raecte 8-10/00 Wednesday, May 24 ke out shortly after 1 W AeA 11-100 Wednesday, May 24 it : vith UN ’ ; a 00 3-5:00 Wednesday, May 24 ja By \c p W an 8-10:00 Monday, May 22 it iM : ee 3-500 Monday, May 22 ed cities across the air : as 8-10.00 Thursday, May 25 T} 7 je A 11-1:00 Thursday, May 25 US arrests w 1 ate F fj 8 10:00 Tuesday, May 23 e renewed demonstrations at t r ath and in San Jose, Calit. A fir i ag : b 1 arently star French I, Spanish 1, German I, and French Hl-—Monday, May 22, 7-9:00 pm French HL. Spanish 1 German Il, and Spanish [—Tuesday May 23,7-9:00 pm Goaeanh I) Chemistry 24, 25,26,34,35 36,64,65,66—Saturday, May 20. 8-10 00 am Swimming proficiency examination Tuesday, May 23--2-4:00 Wednesday, May 25---2-4-00 English—-M/T/Th—exam held in Monday classroom M/W /P--exam held in Monday Wednesday classroom ndiary device, caused the Vietnam Veterans Aga $200,000 damage at an Army tt Wa e e e e ® e ® e ® e e e ® ® e e e e a Saturday, May 20, 10-12-00 e Reserve statior information, accord e e ® e ® ® e e e e e@ @ e@ e e @ e Nixon’s televised U.N. spokesma that PIZZA CHEF announcement that he had ordered the mining of all North storm the headqua Vie amese ports sent Howey You are in s-00 ) hundreds of students and demonstrat s-seven young Rh ee a Tuesday, May 23 thers marching in protest of and a : ae Tuesday, May 23 the Vietnam War. In only a few et ve 10:00 5700 Neri te A ga ‘ve'ut) SOVENBURGER COUNTRY 11:00 5-7:00 Wednesday, May 24 New York City, was there 1 to rust 1200 1-3:00 Wednesday, May 24 violence buildings 1-00 10-12-00 Monday, May 22 2.00 1-3:00 Monday, May at the PIZZA CHEF 3-00 5-700 Monday, Mg as 3.00 a Be DOWNTOWN LOUNGE Entertainment Nigh tly HAPPY HOUR Mon. & Tues. 6-8 P.M. corner 4th & Washington open Ip.m.-I a.m. 758-3396 Marching Pirates featured on TV — tual halftime Price ar Marsha Eubands ehearsal sessions era crew 1 arching Pirates.’’ East performances and with stude Za D ECU home game _ halftime i the N.C. State-EClt in Raleigt leaders ise interviewed — John Savage is go Fre Thursday, Blalock of Atlanta and Me or, Hughes of Virginia Beach The mais 8, at TTN-TV. Washing WITN filmed the Cartridge Wort ANY TAPE 2, SHOWN HERE .:, eae hoa cassette $20.94 ot cn ain WITH ABSOLUTELY NO ee TO BUY ANYTHING EVER! | Wyatt of Forest City Proc iy ! s g i va Gn ere i itt trom Record Chub of Am ¢ and Band Council officers Mike fnd'3 UPS or 1 Tape mere ss De - oe ISAAC WaT DIONNE wan Oso JESUS CHMIST Saar eae stoay Soreastan record set Enter LP ATR cass AP Today is Thursday In 1910, Galeier National told the National Press Club II! was being Park in Montana was in Washington he hoped the Vietnan reated European Market would . i fl PROD: Norway, Britain and ‘ TERMPAPER ARSENAL, lee, ark to membership Send $1.00 for your descriptive 51) (0 ZEPPELIN In 1943, American torces Atal? BTR ass shlight ir landed on Attu Island in the : J Today In History history Aleutians. It was the first Five years > a N ates ol) 00 quatty eee On this date in 1867, th Amencan territory regained Secretary General vant Nos ANGELES. CALIF. 90086 3 iar aa . id he vared that 2 477-8474 © 4 / | London was from Japan in World War II said he feared that the Rana ark sae . (GRA. Wudtentael ne In 1949, Isreal was “initial phase” of World War ca, reams | eutrality to Luxembourg admitted to the United . and the withdrawal of Nations Prussian troor In 1963, in Birmingham ussian troops | On this date Ala, the home of Martin Free Airplane Rides In 1674, Pet it Luther King’s brother, the ae , — x a wien ew Rev. A.D. King, was a became wove or ¢ eu bom bed feave teste < - 8 OF AMERICA | Amsterdan RECORD CLUB OF eines Minnesoata Ten years ago’ Norway's sete wo () peer a i the 32nd it Premier Finer Gerhardsen For those college men interested in flying as a career. You will ee aieere | became es State i r : a : ; a Sw ey, | ee e th tunity to check with the Naval Aviation| ss ar ay | (The Air Force is for Nurses aha etaceari at LAST A RECORD A an TAPE CLUB WITH no 0BGAINS my 1 pod ol Information Team in the ECU Student Union on May 16, 17, ‘ee ene TAPE. Ute | who want to go places. 3 “4 | and 18, 1972. If you are interested in Naval Aviation, see the | Hawaii, Japan, Europe and the U.S. Going pices meer | doesn't only mean tr Nh e Nettles profes team while they are on campus. Starting salaries for al — = : such be ) ioe a eerking conditions and challenging Aviators are $9,450 plus full medical benefits i ne ate work ws for promotion * recognition and the chance prom e Ms rice! training with wonderful people ‘orce Nurse Corps and help care for nthe Ai | | | your country while you go plac Contact your Air Force Reeruiter, Call : Sgt. Brock | 752-4290 | a _— ipecniinaninianeanis - | Nee ee } THRE * { ountainhead and the truth sha// make you free’ Student funds to be used to pay political debts came Ne i rn SGA { W : | \ si Ath { ! { s © il " ‘ SGA How . Atk SGA \ I 1 i \ B B we asl ! 8 ‘Black voices To Fountainhead Well, Massie ve done it again, and . Xt schoolyea looking up; we kK Protestors disrupt PTOGTAM — 11 6s pounsous seen oF bis 4 ardrock that will be soothing he Y, us e allw ll-right East Carolina koh as flare iversi \ ga Tennesse But hark! What as this | hear? | voices vi \ ; Presid Student Senate Massie~ Black Voices, These voices are saying WV rf ssess: hat ou luegrass id hardrock lusic 4 v pe \ hs loesnt ag with th 41S the strong The student has obtained a court vibrations are bad on their digestive system 4 Q je preventing further They are Saying that they are tned of the th ulation, based on the tokenistic principles used by you ir choosing at'day al the M Re a s differential treatment between people tor your committees and committee 1 Iry possession and school-owned chairmen, the principle of here a Black. there ( \ $ fraternity house possessi Alcoholic a Black, but not too many Blacks 3 ; en They are saying that the traditional South ak s dead Massie ery ended with Jecessors ver three hundred O gehts have to be ae ‘ - ° acknowledged —w ger be pushed , re woe 2 2 bad Why wait for excitement oa a d Is a Strong lack t ning out ES the nsensus the Blacks. that if we, the to tind vou? Black students, are not ed, if we are e ot represented as a ir voice will / boom louder and LOUDER. Take heed t these Black voices Jacqueline Hawkins Joyce (illegible) Tommy (illegible) Debbie J. Lavis -onmie Toppings Norris Halloway Bryant D. Creecy Lester Walker Gregory Carter Angela Sloan Unit C. Greene Josep Lindsey II Clara Fearrington Lorretta Williams Harnette McCullers Lawrence Wilkerson Tanya McDonald Donald McEden Staff positions still open for summer and BEGIN TO SHUFFLE Nate Vause HERE Raymond Masoy Stanely Watkins John (illegible) legible) Lovelace James Jones Ruzalia Clark D Lerocious Dawson Leste D. Stayhorn Jr. Larry Donnald Malone Dalphine Lucas Lola Elease McGuire Brenda Joyce Glast Cedric C. Durham Mr Thomas Patterson ig! S oo Sw ne > BOF FLE SHUFFLE Ae Bent ey Bee | Philip E. Williams Chisholm ignored Editor-in-Chief __ dim Ronzo Business Manager To Fountainhead Bob McDowell I realize that f Carolina University is Advertising Meneger Predominately white Ang Saxon. but the David Willson Sa Roe sent all races Claudia Rumtett Managing Editor equally Karen Blansfield News Editor Presidential | Congresswoman Don Tr k Features Editor Shirley Chish i 5 : ) ausnec zs Sports Editor . Spok students in the foe Meno : .. Chief Photographer Nursing Auditoriuy Thursday night, May doe pleget Circulation Moneger 4th. This is 4™PUS News Fountainhead but a BREE iiss sb4ih sakes b ions cestedescorstutsbesssulaivaseisliiics casos soeatsavapbeneviuniticas Advisor Ht seems your reporter ked it Published by the students On Friday after Student Publications ; loon, May 5, George Wallace also a pre sidentia opeful, came to t East Cerolina Unversity under the wepioes of the Advertising open rete is 81.80 per column inch; Pitt: Greenville clamitiods are $1.00 for the tiret 26 words. Subweription mm le sites per year, Mbort, but he didn’t come ?.0, Box 2616, Greenville, North Carolina 27835. Telephone 760-4200. t0 ECU. Did our beloved campus newspaper Overlook him? Certsinly not. why avenak The Opinions expressed by tha Newspaper ere not necemerily someone wh, whit = é a ah those of East Care ; wapraedet | : tina University and above aj| Pryudioad even though he has re ee ‘Shy i ig », Editorials commen la vy The Forum finally learned to say Negro Ss Fountainhead continues living up to the expectations of the Old South. but for heaven sakes, please remove your slogan and the truth shail make you tree!” Why be 4 complete hypocrite? Sincerely, Angela Sloan Laud concert To Fountainhead The staff of the Remedial Education Activity Program would like to publicily thank David Holdeffer, the Flatland Family Band, The Cloggers, and Rocky and The Flying Squirrels for their benetit performance in behalf of our program. Because of their diligent efforts and the remarkable Support of the East Carolina body, $278.00 was raised to provide materials and equipment for our students \ sf who gave donations bevond charge, and to the Studen eclal thanks is also in order for the students policemen who gave SO cents to admit a student who could not afford to pay We offer our sincere thanks to all of you the performers for thew time and talent, and the students for their response to our program Dr. John Richards, Chairman Department of Special Education W.N. Creekmore Educational Therapist Mrs. Boots Mills Social Worker Miss Jane Owen Teacher Mrs. Nancy Prewett Teacher Support workers To Fountainhead This is directed to the manager and food service director who observed but could not have experienced their services We were wondering what happened to the friendly, smiling faces that formerly served us so adequately at the Pamlico Grill. After reading their letter to the Fountainhead. we thought: it was our Joyal duty to set the employers straight We ate frequently at the Pamlico Grill and enjoyed immensely the friendly informal atmosphere. Vending machines lack personality and it was much more pleasurable to be served by the former employees. As regular, evening customers, we saw that these former employees did their jobs and more than satisfactorily! One ot the biggest attributes to a working team is their ability to cooperate and get along with each other. They should not be condemned for this What more did you want? Super Satisfied Customers! ‘No comment’ To Fountainhead War is an absurdity. Consider for a moment the possibility of reacting to an absurdity with an antithetical absurdity. Consider the earth-shattering consequences of an army of lunatic-fringe students bound and determined to remain absolutely silent for seven days. Such a protest would truly separate the “children of God” from the drug store freaks and Spirochettes Hesitant about not being able to regurgitate in class? Let the master race of ECU professors be one-way radios, filling you in on the tasty udbits of information gathered during the growth of animal farm. There could be a totally silent gathering and meditationon the mall or campus at 3°30 P.M. Wednesday if enough people care. Will you be there? The seven day silent protest against war, any war, will begin at 330 PM. Wednesday. Certainly if you come to the sit-in you are in no way obligated to remain silent afterwards, but those who decide to will silently raise their arms in unison There will be no leaders, no speakers, just love I have been silent since 5:00 AM. Monday. Nx comment Robin M. Anderson Can’t see why To Fountainhead I'd like to voice a complaint against protessors who use uninformative, out of date and just plain boring visual aid materials as a Substitute for class Within the past couple of weeks I've seen so many movies, | literally can’t see straight. One class is particularly bad. For the past three days visual aid material ts all we've had. After the first movie the teacher asked for a show ot hands-how many thought that movie was a piece of bullshit? Numerous hands were raised, instructor's included) What was the sense in showing it? From the discussion that ensued the majority of the class got nothing trom it Another day three charts were flashed on the board for our benefit. The first one the teacher never got in focus so he ended up reading it to us. The second two tables were in focus but the numbers were so small you couldn't read them Now I'm not downing visual aids on the whole In that same class today we saw a very good movie, but one day out of three is not a very good average Another complaint. How many times hav you been sitting in class watchir 4 movie in total darkness when the professor says.°Be sure to take notes. You'll be tested on this?” Right! I can take notes in the dark, but that doesn't mean I'll be able to read them in the light This has to be the best one yet-sitting 8-00 class listening to a tape recording because our regular professor couldn't ik 4 orming Visual aid materials can be very | stimulating, even informative when +} college level. Have you seen the dan in your required Library Scien, Name Withheld By Request Cee et Forum policy All students, faculty. ag other members of the acad invited to express thei The Fountainhead ¢ forum in which such opin; ee When writing to the 4 é procedure should be followed ee Letters should hy point a Length should 0 Word The editor reserves the rig fers t¢ contorm to this re ‘quirery Letters should by All letters should the author's name and add os pace f only be used to verify letters. Tp ve ae will be withheld on requeg: ae Signed articles nN thi OPINION Of the aut} : Hol of Fountainhead gL University arolina Thirte irrested permit with alle; disperse ordinance Action: anteVietr mall The would be Possibly 200-plus | entire pro hoped an; Upon a located ac was contre if they pro Ordinance parades, pi Supp Editor's Note Story on the profits. All of the Store profits to change fre Moore the a Treetkee | expense canne Both Brow, the money entertainmer Jenkins Two ens By FR Last Thursd in downtown | permit while involvement ir those people a ‘YOU This accou t st Departs detailed accor march, please Bruce Parrish You're unc f the Greer apprehended walking down that we were Ordinance Nur By May 20 1st honoring the a with parades ¢ year will not counter to the Farces Day” w in Havelock, N Sponsored anti-war group Armed Farces march and p Saturday. The | will demonstrat celebrate life at celebrate war life Current plan 12:00, with anti-war groups members of the War, Philadelph others Follewing th