Ven ta vy Il begin at u come to to remain to will re wall be lave been omment Anderson against of date lals as a seen so ht. One ree days tter the how of was a raised ense in ensued rom it on the acher Iw IL to rut the them juest Seventeen arrested in By BRUCE PARRISH eventeen persons ast vening during a protest march that ECU mall ECU students were among the charged with parading without a permit, Two non-students were also charged with illegal parading, a third with failure t disperse, and another with violating both ordinance Actions leading to the arrests began when an anteVietnam war mall, The would be protest: assembled on the gathering acknowledged that they parading without a permit and DOSSTh Pct Possibly subject to arrest. However the O0-plus persons were to walk two abreast the entire protest, thereby progressing in what was hoped an allowable fashion Upon arniving at the Georgetown Shc ppes located across from Belk-Tyler was the assembly ntronted by the police and warned that i they proceeded, they would be in violation of Ordinance No 330 ‘An ordinance regulating Parades, picket lines and group demonstrations within the city of Greenville. N ¢ according to Greenville Police Chief Edward G. Cannon The persons at the front of the file ther argued they were not parading, but advancing toward the downtown area in a customary manner. The file dispersed into the Georgetown Shoppes Belk Tyler area, and the arrests began there after a command by Chief Cannon arrest those at the front The two persons charged with failure to disperse were arrested in the courthouse rear after the Previous arrests had been made Failure to obey an order to clear that area around the courthouse, which houses the jail accounted for their arrests Approximately 50 reached. their /S people destination and maintained a vigil throughout the evening on the Federal Building Steps at the mer of Third and Evans Sts. The police did Hot approach those on the federal property duc to jurisdictional restraints Bond for each Immediate olfense was set at $200 Mtributions from the released seven of the arrested that eve assembly ing. Th remaining 10 received bail before la morning Som I 4 used for these arrests |} ident and police actic Micheal Carl M harged with parading wit t, stated, “I fidn't hear the poli 2 probab! because | was he When I had reached ( ght beside th pus minister (the f Boswell) to t exact, about five t th nist that | didnt want 45 SOON 4 any violence started. | The the poli grabbed me. I yth fast On the other Boswell, b 4 I'm not with th I} go, and I just walke Another art Conway, an ECL proceeding to meet his wit Atti night club in the arrests. “A fficer approached me a ked ‘Whe you going Conway eply and th officer said, “Oh, y Ft ; then he grabbed me.” ¢ WV firmed ountainhead ... and the truth shall make you free’ peaceful protest Othe Supply Store profits Funds used to entertain President By BO PERKINS Editor's Note: The following is part I! of a two. part Story on the disposition of Student Supply Store Profits. the re profits for allocations from Student Supply academic matters are subject to change from year to year, but ac Moore Ing t the amount set back by the Board of e President's e expense cannot be touched Both Browne and Luisana disagree heavily on the money that goes towards the President's entertainment Je expense) “Any money that gets for entertainment is going for the Wrong purpose,” Luisana stated Browne was also sxeptical about student money going tor the President’s entertainment pense I'm sure Jenkins is making a very good salary,” Browne stated ‘Edon’t think we should give him any money for entertainment expense. fhisis the students money.” Luisana also disagrees with the way in which the allocat are made for th acadennic comprisers of the 25 per cent general expense “I favor them going before the SGA L egislature for any appropriation that they would get.” said Luisana. “I feei that everyone should know what tunds are being used and for what purposes they are being used allocations for scholars tudent Supply Store tiso makes a donation of a flat $5000 to the athletic fund, which is not listed on their ‘dget in the annual financial report Luisana extreme expressed dissatistactior For the Student Bookstore t be contributing $S000 to athletic scholarships ts just ndiculous with this policy said Luisana Browne and Luisana feel that the Student Supply St 1 1 with their usee fC Ls policy. At present the Supply Store buys back a used book for one half of the book's original price and resells it for three fourths In order to offset this practice. which the SGA feels is taking a profit from an area of student academic cost which affects all, the Two ECU students describe arrest and ensuing life in Pitt County Jail House By FRANK TURSI and IKE EPPS Last Thursday were arrested in downtown Greens ing without a permit: while i demonstration prote ! involvement in South East of those people aad this is our sto ‘YOU'RE UNDER ARREST’ begins in front of Belk e on Cotanche Street. For a This account Department detailed account of the demonstration and march, please turn t Bruce Parrist ; ra Vre under arrest, boy the accompaning story by said Sgt. Darden Department as he Greenville Polic apprehended us while we were peacetully walking down the sidewalk. He informed that we were in violation of Greenville City Ordinance Number 330 revised by number 337 ading without a periutand also mati (Ordinance 337 states that 2 o1 more a riot constitute @ parade. The orginal ! wdinance 330 was declared unconstitutiona last year in Federal District ( t and has since ) We told Darden that we been revised by 337 were just walking lows the street and he said But this .s what you wanted, isn’t it?” He ther proceeded to herd six of us into the back seat 4 a police car 2 able From this vaiuiage point we to witness th urmoil on the street as pohce indescriminitely pulled people off the sidewalks BUS ARRIVES We waited in the car until the police bus arrived. We were escartedfiom the car to the bus which was divided by a heavy screen. The front portion stretched 3/4 of the length of the bus and the back section just 1/4. We plus 11 other back arrestees were packed into. the War protest to celebrate life By GARY CARTER May 20 is the day traditionally devoted to honoring the armed forces of the United States with parades of power and celebrations, This However, as a counter to the traditional festivities “Armed will be held at the Havelock Park year will not be different Farces Day in Havelock, N. ¢ Sponsored Movement, an by the Gl D anti-war group working at Cherry Point Farces Day will consist. of a. rally the Armed march and beginning at noon on picnic Saturday. The purpose has been stated as, “We will demonstrate our opposition to the war and celebrate life at the same time as the generals celebrate war and show their opposition t life Current plans call for a rally beginning at 12:00, with representing several anti-war groups. Currently slated to appear are speakers I painst the members of the Vietnam Veterans Against th War, Philadelphia Resistance, local GI's and others Follewing the sally, coordinators plan to organize a march to the main gate of the Cherry Point airbase and then a return to the park Here, there will be a picnic with music and other forms of entertainme Problems have arisen concerning the present site, which is the Havelock Park, as it is federal property leased to the town, However, efforts are being made to obtain permission for its use If this. site should unavailable, an location will be chosen and information will be become alternate available on the day of the celebration A representative of the GI. Movement in Havelock demonstration to be “very non-violent, with a Stated that plans call for the rational march and demonstration.” Concerning the legality of the plans, the representative said that the entire operation was “relatively legal.” It was further explained that if any arrest were made that it would, in all probability, be those who speak and organize the rally consequence that those involved recognize and This is a accept Anyone interested in attending “Armed Farces Day should assemble at Wright Fountain a 10:00 on Saturday morning and w sectior house. During the ride, we w rtaine the driver who told us that if it w he would let us all worked ther we would want t& rest 4 I went to colle t I ne LONG WAIT As it approached the courth came to a aring halt sendir t sprawling to the floor and causing knock a lense out of he glasses. © increased t 14 as the police other persoa who w walkiy A t. They threw lole gashirg his hand in the ss After reaching ur destinat Pit County Jail House, we waited t 1a state of — semi-suffocation as Greenville police, Deputy She S Patrolmen, and SBI agents tried to w to do with us. Finally Poke Chet ( momentarily touched with a sens came onto the bus, opened t Ww opened the gate to the front of th 0 waited for a total of 30 to 45 mir we were led one by one into ihe Ma office In the Magistrates office we were we by the magistrates sat behind their respectiv shaking quivering voices distinct odor of hands, bloodshot As they were proce Gil Deegan with warrents. member of th movement, approached the officer to ask 4 bail proceedures. In the midst of a “rigt hand signal he was grabbed by a police and led into the office. The officer pu into a chair and said, “Shut up, boy.” Whe magistiate asked the officer on what charge he arresting Deegan, the officer said. “H failure to disperse trepassing-we When Deegan tried to voice his opposition, |! parading without a must have some ordinar policeman turnedto him and said “PH! beat y ass if you don’t shut up, boy.” Ore of th magistrates also showed his colors by telhng “Tf you all don’t shut up, Pi lock you'all up thirty days without bail for ah ah the officer filled in “contempt of court” (continued on page 5) setup a k he SGA Under th syster a st 4y give a t k to the SGA t el t He 4 pri t he wants for the book er se n an envelope inside the book When another student approaches the SGA to purchase the book, he will t what th owner is asking. If he decides io buy the book he pays the co-op the price that the owner asks When the original owner returns for the book or the money, he would get 95 per cent of what he originally asked would be used to pay for the book We're The remaining 5 per cent handling of the at least we'll know ALABAMA GOV. GEORGE Wallace is listed in good condition and doctors are optimistic about his recovery. The presidential hopeful was shot at least four times during a campaign Laurel, Md Doctors state that there as some paralysis of the rally at a shopping center in GREENVILLE, N VOLUME II Radical Nun to head march on courthouse een obtained ior the maich WeAlisies will speak at the courthouse at 4 pm. and again at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium Sister McAlister and her six co-defendants including anti-war priest Philip Berrigan, wer recently found innocent of the charge of plotting t Sister kidnap Henry Kissinger However McAlister and Berrigan were Onvicted of exchanging letters whil (Staff Photo By Ross Mann) governor's legs but it is not known vet if this is permanent or due to temporary damage to the spinal column. Arthur Bremmer,2i, the man who allegedly shot Wallace, has been taken into custody and charged with two felonies plus four violations of Maryland Staty laws Ralph Abernathy cancelled So did Dennis Hopper, and Isaac Hayes, and Poco and Mountain and Alice Cooper. But a few others made it... JAMIE LEWIS WITH THE CONCERT SERIES H THE LECTURE SERIES Photography by Ross Mann GEORGE MCGOVERN wit H THE POLITICIANS ANDRE PREVIN AND THE LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA WEDNESDAY--MAY 17 ¢ 6 P.M. to 12 MIDNIGHT STORE-WIDE SALE ¢ 6 HOURS ONLY! Harmony House South Has Only One Store Wide Sale Each Y The Floor and on the Shelves Has Been Reduced. Most Items Sony, Marantz, etc.) Are Fair Trade Items, But We Are Pern Display ¢ ce a Yee Hurry —Se —Limited Qua ear. Everything On (Such as Pioneer utted to Sell Our pl nd Discontinued Models Once Year At Greatly Reduced Prices. le Begins Wednesday At 6 PM— Lim) SPECIAL SAVINGS ; eNew FISHER 601 4 Channel Receiver Meine Brand BLANK TAPE REG. °599% saLe price $449.95! REEL to REEL ~1,2, & 3 dollars! eUsed ELECTRO-VOICE RECEIVER One group of CASSETTES 55% OFF! Reg. °349% SALE Price $249.95! 2 One group of STEREO ALBUMS Name Brand PORTABLE ares $1.50! CASSETTE RECORDERS —10 to 25% OFF! eOne group of PATIO EXTENSION 3 SPEAKERS--$13.95! “ji gthelbaeip te ted eOne Used SONY Reel to Reel BLACK and Pre TV.: as much as 25% OFF! TAPE RECORDER Reg. '379% sate Price $275.00! °One Used PIONEER 202 with Saal a iat Reverb Amplifier--$70.00! —'% price! eOne Pair of FISHER XP55B SPEAKERS--$75.00! Name Brand SPEAKERS °One Used Stereo Amp--$60.00! 10 to 25% OFF! °eOne PANASONIC AM-FM STEREO ° CASSETTE 3-Piece System Name Brand 8—TRACK --§145.00! CAR PLAYERS—25% OFF! Also CAR SPEAKERS eAll MAGNETIC CARTRIDGES --1/2 PRICE! Name Brand STEREO | eOne New MOTOROLA PORTABLE OMPACTS oy Sheers STEREO with 8-TRACK PLAYER = 10 tase Ore -- $149.95! FREE STEREO ALBUM TO THE FIRST 100 CUSTOMERS. HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH ong By [ 5 4 omit Da [ Nexe \etcn | Dic i ae r YO LE ane cts bene PEING, (OPEE ING, bDECasoe WE CCE SaIE icant 4c Wy SHEWWE 85EY Seg Vi “er j A —— a the Shabu | ( 4 ) 1S: Coley: ares nomn \K wss that comes € than por v gaan « if: i : TASIE! Fc acral a Note that hee Na 2 =EONG AC, ) beter him - , D OY CON SCE the Ancyt Because Ge Eva) sual Wi lliqu 5 ( ‘| T HAV t 4 jones : ee J HAVE DETERMINED 1» WE CAM DEesraey THAT BY A REVERSAL . OF OUR MaEME Tic y WOON? Me pot geed mes. c an teape myself We qreey ; j Z EK ae a 5. UES S ON Z'VE JUSiny ae HAVE You agra in. ,, REED. Ong el. yore a ED : ) $s ITH < {1 SrRotua)y JA) NOT OadCeE HAS de HAD THE ‘VE BEE) LOOKMEG GENERAL hy ATH eE : COURTESY 1 SHOW HIS HEAD © ou, 2s LP viCmorrTy OF ——————]] HUMPHREY HAHA HAW \o) Ae rie, WHAT would INTEKGALAC TIC TONES vo? Fielo.- Af ao NS THAT DUPE) most Ge / EEY ING / wae eee re STOP POPPING my GIRDLE / ) | TKEN CET IT of | Fe j | My HE AQ L/ F THAT YOU CAN APPLY Slop n that ce i Stes las mtelliaence, n a, Skin that’s dst tevant p Jf than coves ANCESTOYTS Walkin ave Foot in ne 9 4 Jungles, ng" 1s aw inkevioy Omade him that way. ou WI (]| HOUSE. (HEEHEE CLOUP AHEAD pees YOU MADE THAT p THERE 15 AM Ene RGY] iA [THE CLou0 15 DESTEoYme | PLANETS For Food — 11T'S PUuLciMe US TowaARps IT Plu SPEEK, THINK OF SOME THING You FRE AK $TeP FEELING THAT GIRL- TLL po WD | MYSELF g eae ee =n ane ae a FIELD, piveRt W/ 9 ess _ | | EVERGBObY BACK To THE i WhFSi “Gener Ilz, REVERSE WARP | OWER To (Tv 7 4 | 5 Satin a erg Sf | ne an Don't ForGeT | Maren? 7 \ ) ZAM | | 7 Se Beene’ rene TM a/|] ZAM | | arene te ( ao oe / 4 + | Wn JVE 601 To GET A DRIAK G aa iat Nc (ie yy) JU I THINK TLL READ vome mone) EXCITING FOURTAINNEAD ADS, __ nd THOSE PARTIES Can BE DYWAmiTE \ / Al Mm Editor's article permissi 29, 197 York Th By HEI The at 4.000 | ating Americar gauged 5 b Vic IMCS D, 46 Say it wilt b panhandle isan Tuesda The Facuity : Festival ‘72 \ PM Wedne. 'D Cards will | The Chamber pm Thursde CLASSES ENI Senior Recital will begin at 8 EN) WANTED TO Will consider | Write: Keary, 9 EFFICIENC’ conditioned. U 14th St. or call PERSONS OF Overseas oppo information w Toronto, Ont. | SUMMER JOB Cait Phil H: SUBLET 2 BE Call 758-5742 WATER BEDS with 5 year wal come to United TIRES FOR Si $16.00. Wholes St SIGN PAINTIN Call 7526789 a SUMMER _ IN 225-2531. Free SUMMER EMP way throveh co AJ. Smith, a 1 college educatio $1400.00 minin to the Baham Scholarships. O cities: Raleigh, Charlotte, Wilsc Sanford. For pe Box 1431, Salis! poo St RSL me bras Conse Air war in S.E. Asia Proves costly Fees remain the same! im human and financial terms ding sag, | > fees will be the sa 4 feet 4} o= ast ( ina University ae A sult of a reduced om Editor's Note The following = Nd C1A.-trained guerrilla One and at times tw ee i Ms article is reprinted with battalions. These activities \ f : nF » (NOW al free-fire zone when required the construction of the new permission from the September : sagt four) alrcralt carriers are hg a ihe UME OF dly acco rt ail Out Saigon’s soldier Executive Con he Boa I | 29, 1971 ue of The New — l#tdly accord with the periodic » in coastal waters. Plane losacg : Pras | York Times announcements fro Trustees voted on April 6, 19 7 ‘1 n rom by hostile fire and accidents t ashington about ‘winding — have been heavy: more than ; In the semantic acrobatics of OMMIB AOR eee eae tee W => own the t oO 2 the Vietnam war protective he new union to $8 By HERBERT MITGANG 1¢ war’’ through 3,300 fixed-wing and more Sree z es Vietnamization tk ; eaction strikes against This left “other university fe 4 The ir war is very costly ir tan 4,500 helicopters in the aes ly in It is difficult to predict what war up to now antiaircraft: emplacements and full-time studer tea i nan ancl terms : | 1 ag e000 Ae A American casualties will be in ISLE FA USUAL STAVE Bert wee Rar quae dp about § O00 reniear : ; plat American the next twelvemonth of stressed. But far more However, this reduction has been offset t plar (1.000 fixed-wing and Nor has the eater of { " P nonwar if no settlement is angerous in the future are the two phi 15. said Moore. First of 4 ( 4.000 h pters) were 1 { > combat been narroyv in this ne f two less-f rely : eo : ae 4 schieved in the Panis talks (and actions wo lessfamiliar ) the Board voted perating t Indochina He twilight time of diseng cement heen tis case anise eabbaty ats : Aa ; ‘ here are a4 the Administration shows no ; bier bee ure CUBE. student aut ‘ ‘é There are still 3,500 American va: Five states are still’ firectly janine i Atieat petty ree ey el at the request: of t planes (500 fixed-wing. 3.000 eagerness to advance the invalved® Thala against troop infiltration. or I ie Wee iia i ; es ' ters) { Prospect of a settlement there). pre oe auand remains the the trails and “ancillary effect Beh soso ene sted La ‘ : helicopters) in action. toda vase of opers ee 5? Indices: f ocay The present rate of fewer than Seed care Leb bombing--meaning, in support a MUSSLONS. 40s and Cambodia ee Translated into what has 100 killed a month is an es : tos and Cambodia of South Vietnamese forces d ‘ ¥ are regula interc ed to I take ce this month al encouraging drop but it could pou ember alceed: When ARVN troops retreated s s th alone, © hinder the enemy’s supply 7 ; as lear implication of these 8° UP of down, depending not North V b Se pagal ed en ins m cation o nse system orth Vietna ove cems to be that @ American-originated actions f ; ; sight ee HUME Us en I I 0 onn : ir : : the demilit ed 70 but on the support given to i demilitarized zone is United States air cover, Ger Pb Otome Ohad: b Setw N American “advisers” and tliers °US{#i" the governments of ° graphed Y Creighton Abrams remarked 7 ‘ and thers “ : reconnaissance planes and tebe é lent states. The United State Be ” Dammit, tt BC le Laas c r * d States ammit, they've got to learn are very much part of offensive } t struck by fighter-bombers on ype By.CAT CRAWEORD: B Fra I , a i. eu eae 1as become their hostage they can’t do at all with air. If ing hey have been rotective reaction ion tude t t 1 Pisce lia, Fatitacily Protective reaction” missions; they don't, it’s all been in GU Bresuent ico 7 as a, Frag) . : ‘ i wo-front war in ‘cand South Vietnam is one big, : ct able ded TF {aiming part at frest dae Ce he probability at this point yeu t he Bonn, Germany, car ay have M he N aC Ser t arrying South | that the Air Force activity wdc AL VERE One Fruit : ; 4 al une : 1 i a d ne aithu Jea regarding tuition Vietnamese infantrymen into - e kept at a steady level ECU abroad att B j M ‘ 0 ¢ ie A WO years ago there 1.8 ; : aa Mirage = P in the Mekong TO yeas ago there 1,800 ies é According to Robert Franke of the can } t Indoch Naltac tdi ‘ y sorties (one airerd on one nt : 4S HE scuLRWRR aI : 11 si non icia S 0 er fun ni ht International Studies Department, Jenkins had for tk folie), k off Mission month urrent y | ; : ) ; ry ntly le visited the Bonn campus before, and Two maj xcurs p ‘ EE MOE aig id backing mn oe monte ate is | nt t i : ‘ si nnd backing them up | ly is s rid It warited to see what ECU was doing overseas ssels. Other { ng WW II ar ith h int ia las gone up this montt t : " ; inships : ss p this month. The It was just after his appointment as New York Korean W mt ni in tt sutharn ‘ 5 : - B sortie in or ca t Chairman of the North Carolina Commission or x 4 outheast Asia today—-tor fuel Internat | ii nternational Cooperation d Frar ‘i The war } panhandle of Laos in direct and bombs alone--is betwee : a ee 2 2 : regis abi etwesr While over there, he decided to propose to the 4 $33,000,000,000 (s suppo 4 Royal Lao forces $25 000 and $45,000 ! W universities’ ‘superboard’ the idea of an freshmer e B ince J 706. | expanded, cooperative school in or near a (continued from page 1) when th eminent Rob : : | : es I Can A Bonn-one that all the colleges and universities Asana ' preside of calendar chap esident, paid in the North Carolina system could support lat’s right, ¢ ntempt of 1s a short visit. He told us that . 7 He had in mind 4 mountaintop hotel i court mimicked the bal which was alread “1 ©4°Y — Bonn’s vicinity, housing three to four-hundred magistrate. The officer who supposed to be taken care of ; 7 ms hades ted unt ccane bea anid ; : On rather than our own 37,” said Franks. “There is ac arreste egan kep p ould not becom available Tuesday, May 16 be 4s te avaliable a tourist hotel that is vacant, or at least readily the humorous atmosphere by inti riday morning. The gy ilabl : ailable The Faculty Senate will meet at 3:00 PV ir pointing to Deeg t a ¢ n SB oimting to Deegan and saying thought of spending the cutire SB-102 i ‘ ’ . 1 ; pending the eutire Meanwhile, the activities of the Bonn campus might in jail immediately raised . : are continuing. May 10 was the Bonr Festival ‘72 will be presented in the Music Center from 8 to 10. I’m =omissing all the fun ou sprits mr i t ae : a : commencement day, Attorney General Robert pecause | have to ch. this e tha watch thi Morgan, Chairman of ECU’s Board of Trustees > Wednesday, May 17 1D Cards will be made in Wright between 2 and 3 P.M The Chamber Singers will perform in the Music Center at 8:1£ pm Thursday, May 18 CLASSES END Senior Recital featuring Bruce MacDonald on tuba & string bass will begin at 8:15 p.m. in the Music Center Classified ADVERTISING CORNER HOUSING WANTED TO RENT: 2 or 3 bedroom house near ECU by June Will consider leasing house during professional leave of absence. Write: Keary, $10 Cheney ttd., Raleigh, N.C. 27606 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT FOR 1 or 2, private, air conditioned. Uiitiies furnished. See Ms. Bob Mauney at 920 E 14th St. or call 758-2585 HELP WANTED PERSONS OF VARIOUS occupations regarding N American and Overseas opportunities, up to $2,600 monthly. For complete information write to: JOB RESEARCH, Box 1253, Sta-A, Toronto, Ont. Enclose $5 to cover cost SUMMER JOBS IN Washington, D.C. area. $150 a week and up. Cait Phil Harris at 752-3198 between 5 and 7 P.M SUBLET 2 BEDROOM apt. for summer. Pool, air-conditioning Call 758-5742 MISC. FOR SALE WATER BEDS AT a fantastic price. Just recerved 500 water bed: 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 SIGN PAINTING AND artwork done. Charcoal portraits for $10. Call 752-6789 and ask for Charles McCallister, 442 W. 3rd St. SUMMER IN EUROPE oniy $210! Call toll free (800) 225-2531. Free travel planner!!! Uni-travel Corporation SUMMER EMPLOYMENT FOR COLLEGE MEN Work your way throvuch college with Vita-Crafts famous college program. Let AJ. Smith, a 1963 graduate of ECU, show you how he paid his college education at ECU $1400.00 minimum guaranteed summer income, qualify for a trip to the Bahamas, merchandise awards plus Vita Craft C.1P. Scholarships. Openings available 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, NC. or phone 704636-7945 | bird Deevan flapping his arms responded by PICTURES TAKEN We were then led to the jail house wnere the arrest reports led and our were fil pictures taken. One officer informed us that our pictures were needed in court for identification. To. this Greenvile policeman ‘Hell. it the cut their haw and shaved then beards, we wouldn't be able to rec Statement a queried, gnize them anyway.” JAILHOUSE BLUES After the fun in the front room was over, each of the arrestees were led to their cells. The two f us were placed in a little corner cell which was about 10° by 6°. O1 one wall a bunk bed with musty, dirty matresses jutted vut. The far wall was occupied by a toilet and sink. The toilet was filthy and must not have been cleaned inmonths. Our cell was equipped with bathroom tissue, but some ot the other arrestees reported ell was not. The sink little buttons marked that them c had two hot and cold, ber ne which button we pushed the water came out lukewar HELPLESSMess did not or drink the water, we settled down on After deciding we wish to use the toilet our bunks and spent the time telling jokes and staring at the dirty tan walls. Soon a feeling ot helplessness settled over us We realized that we were at the mercy of the Greenville police and remembering their remarks and actions we became a little apprehensive CALLS REFUSED Our fears soon proved to be rolicr founded. The well refused time and time again to allow us to make the one phowve call which we were entitled to under law Eventiivugh we asked them repeatedly to allow us acess to a telephone, the police refused The monotony of jail life was broken at about 1130 PHOTOGRAPHERS | ! Applications are now being taken for photoeditor position for summerschool fii Ross Mann 4. 5PM Friday or Monday LUISANA ARRIVES flew to Bonn to hand out : ommencement sana lett and we settled Luisana left and we settled ertificates do: fora long meg We tried WYP AO SUE RAT )y ete In addition, the English parent company ot to sleep, but found it almost a Burroughs-Welcome awarded a gold medal ssible since the police the student making the greatest progress in refused tur the lights foseign lanquages Mark Griffiths religous 4g Chnstian Chosen for the award was tf. So, we ntinued telling a sophomore from Betheseda jokes and reading the encouraging terial that fy some “There are still vacancies for the fall quarter offerings now Mticer left in our when a Pack | your suitcases--you re moving criminal or cell untl 100 A M jolly jailer announced We voiced our opposition to this but to no avail. They shuffled the remaining trrestees (some were bailed out by friends) into the imperial suit NEW HOME We found ourselves in a large cell which was divided into Sister three smaller cells with four beds u ach. Thecell was equipped with four toilets and shower stall. We stood together amazed, not knowing what t do with such luxury e e roe ne lizabeth McAlister The jolly jailer who announced the relocation broke the aura of euphoria which had captured us by : nt ther genera of the Harrisburg Seven ) 1. It seems that tt t be finally decided that the person whose { hand was gashed while being thrown on the bus four . hours earlier needed medicai will S eak attention Let's see thai p hand,” said jolly, “1 don’t want { to rot and fall off in my jal.’ He rubbed some iodine nthe gash and wrapped it up at which fell off 10 unutes later nN gauze SETTLED DOWN With the qedical sessigm Pitt County Courthouse 4 pm ver, we agai settled down to telling stories, jokes and exchanging accounts of the nights events FREEDOM At 2 OO A M_ after hours in jail, we spending about four were bailed out by friends. We bid farewell to our comrades Wright Auditorium 8 pm and walked out into the cool might air. We realized that we were finally tree but a thought struck us-were we really free? witainhead See Year of contrasts A review of ECU’s year i in sports Se ee AA OD ba y ¥ ¥ A 4 ‘ee Greenville Bivd ¥ ¥ ¥ es y Bridal Portraits by Ovet 752-6222 y ¥ y ¥ Dides Dean “jut Oil 7561744 Mark bayton Outside Portraitures & Exciusives Soma PRIA MMIM JUST ARRIVED QPP PPO > POOP APP PLO Goose Creek ‘Symphony includes Mercedes Benz $3.78 Entertainment Nightly corner 4th & Washington open Ip.m.-] a.m. Record Bar Kenny Loggins and $3.29 JEFF BECK THE WORLD’S MOST IMITATED FINGERS. JEFF BECK GROUP DOWNTOWN LOUNGE 758-3396 Butter up a femaciors faster tan with ES a Coppertone Tanning Butter tanning products by Coppertone. Nandhe bedlam broke se in the Pirate dressing 1 after that inishing fit ve stat and winning several key dual he baseball win over the Bulldogs Then came losses to Richmond, 14-7, and West Virginia, 44 i) am, which wast y 10 in the and criticism about the athletic program swept the wa | he ear wi any ea ports, yet But these critics were silenced the follow \ Big | I id ave Itt ‘ssloner’s ECU came ip with the biggest football victory in th ferer Purmar < ind Davidsor 6, the Ounts of history a 31-15 upset of N.C. State ina game called at that time} ing win over the Wildea ming ast mir by ECU President Leo Jenkins “th test thing that eption of a John Casazza touchdown pass by Tim Dameron nine the happened to East Carolina University With a4 hought \ ason hung in the Bu Meanwhile, the freshman football team was demolish Petree en Pags.7 national William and) Mary 7 and showing signs of 4 pene years varsity with many tine prospects he game The cross country squad was not doing very bad £450 .., Pirates cop tourney And the f t ] | b und it RICHMOND, Va.-ECU's Cincinatti. Ob i vent on Water Polo Club, coached by away with a OS trump Still Dick Tobis iock eons ti The leac and es OF last. weekend's Briarwood several ti witl tmpler Invitational Water Polo 1:40 left in t 1 Tournament held here tingy detense fs ut Led by Wayne Norris, wt Andy Downey sewed: ut di end Mark Wils \ Js ti dy give the Bucs a big w Wi ton A ( te, tror ipark Sat 4 Ft th Bu [ TERMPAPERS”: sate Brno mum | chai p ga Wa brepeat t | CALL TOLL FREE | ped sepa) eo where ' ‘ (124. at t hir at . ¢ {th la dark 800-638-0852 NO retin pee jane ourtices 553 Sin avec | We hadn't + 1 great pete ha lw | | 7 | Midpark W t wi Statt photo by Ross Ma WALTER DAVENPORT. ECU’s supreme triple jump performer, has won the balloting for Fountainhead’s ECU Athlete of the Year.’ Davenport, who has been tes making headlines for the ECU track team all year, won with 1,096 votes to 934 for Bill Hill, 632 for Carlester Crumpler and 414 for Wayne Norris and John Casazza “TERMPAPER ARSENAL, lec, 1 Tickets now on sale; Send $1 00 for your descriptive talog of 1.300 quality ter « i d | ica apoune rates ottere (213) 477.8474 © 477.5493 We need a local salesman 1 Season footh “ONDE MAP GOOD | 1 ckets are $12.50 for faculty and. staff d i dit and oma t next it] - . ( ne Tanning Butter has extra coconut oil and : | d th A 1 presentation of d activity Jim Messina ie for an incredibly fast deep tan. That's | B Ss i ee ert Tene aay Cie pnts “ re people butter up with Coppertone Tanning | : = ak Win n R i ny other | t se tickets f / Bu an any te, | Pr he ticke s m-students are also available Coppertone Tanning Butter. One of 12 great ABO WOULD LIKE TO REMIND YOU THAT WE HAVE ALSO LOWER YOUTH FARES DELIVERY SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK from 5-11 P.M. HAPPY HOUR Mon.&Tues. 6-8 P.M. For full information call & = (212) 986.8980) Ne] or mail coupon National Union of Students Travel Service, Inc. R 4 Being the adventures of a young man whose Principal interests are ultra-violence and Beethoven. BEST FILM OF THE YEAR. BEST DIRECTOR OF THE YEAR. NEW YORE FiLm CRiTiCs awanos 1971 A Stanley Kubrick Production “A CLOCKWORK ORANGE tacn ie Melcokn McDowell» Py and Miram Karlin « Screenplay by Stanley Kubnck » Based on Owected by Staniey Kubrick - Carve Praticers May { Read ares S Ne novel by Anthony Burge foro From Warner Bros A Korey rson,, Now AMBASSADOR - RaleighNC. 3:45 6:20 8:45 insane 7 heads for a we and went dow: ¥ The harriers : swamping Apy ® soccer team f a 4 previous year ECU's fresh than the 0-5 m. With the wir wondering fron title of the year Welborn’s wi through a 9-1 and a dual mee The basketh: like world beate win ever over Jacksonville an looking as thou bag It was all a pi tournament ECU's swimn Florida State, p Yet the Bucs ¢ championship fi aconlerence me And the traci through injury pessimism that the conterence 1 As the seas conterence title Minges Coliseur Championships after what he ca Bu $ But the big : conference men After finishi overall record, t * they felled up ~ Davidson and th The Bucs we they would win © win each game ¢ of the Coliseum In the chamy points with four Jim Fairley s White scored at won the title Bucs is acz Head basketb Quinn announce Kenneth Ed standout at Institute in) L signed a four-ye with the Pirates Edmonds led with an average per game and Laurinburg « McDuffie, “‘cor more with h abilities than wi Aside from hi hardwood, E demonstrated 0 which make recruit. The 6-1 class academica several key posit organizations Quinn expres the signing an “Edmonds is basketball pl excellent stu 1 cold the gave it to ¢ the ist minute Yameror in the Bucs d On page 7) The year in pictures: ) Fountainhead, Page A MONSTER DEFENSE, led by team captain Rich Peeler (71), was responsible for several big football This game was the highlight of the grid sea F victories, including a 31-15 decision over favored State ' . pista Bucs went 4-6. review of p (Continued trom page 6) © heads for a week until they ran Up against a tough Tampa eleven and went down 43-7 in the finale ECU's year basketball game ever for ECU and the most important ever the terms of significance The following week ) the Bucs met Villanova in the first round g The harriers finished 6-3 and second in the conference after of the Eastern Regional jualifiers. Altk h th t } : ; : he 1 Regional qualifier though they lost to. the ; swamping Appalachian State in a key late-season meet. And the Wildcats, just by being in the regional r that ® soccer team finished 4-7-2, marking an im ai) aT CRE Shan een : 2 Q g an improvement over the victor enough for. th Bi vt } 4 | : ictory 10 ie Bucs who thus gained nationa Previous year ECU's freshman gridders ended the season 2-3, much better recognition “ae. than the 0-5 mark of 1970 Then came the spring and the major sport was baseball ‘ Since this was an even year, many followers felt that the Bucs ee WHERE WERE THE CHAMPIONS? could go all the way as they have every even year since 1966 ple jump With the winter just about upon them, ECL supporters began The way the season began, it looked as though they were right Bir heudls wondering from where wouldecome the school’s first conference 4 the Bucs won their first six games behind good pitching, timely fae ae Mitte of the year hitting, and an alert detense ea oi Welborn’s wrestlers soon answered that question as they swept The streak, which included wins over Dartmouth, State and Carlester through 4 9-1-1 season, including 4 49-0 shellacking of Caroling DUKE. was tinally ended by Virginia's strong Cavaliers, But the Sees and a dual meet win over defending SC tithst William and Mary, BUSS came back for another big non-conference win over ale; red and staff tudent students fall on Florida State, gave Navy a tough battle, and finished 7-S overall The Spiders won all six games and won the title with a 13-3 d acti Yet the Bucs could not dream of a seventh straight conference record while the Bucs went 11-5 and had to sett ra second championship for the rest of the SC teams had asked not to have place finish, hence Smith's displeasure games kets f aconterence meet this season Welborn enjoyed his second title this year as coach when Ec available And the track squad, one of the best in recent years, suffered — Pinnix led his golfers to their second straight SC title through injury after injury and coach Bill Carson expressed the The Pirates started slowly but still managed to forge a fina pessimism that the Bucs might not even have strength enough for — 12-4-1 mark and ECU's third Southern Conterence championshig the conterence meet of the school year As the season progressed, the wrestlers finally won the Carson saw his track team finish behind William and Mary once Conference title, outscoring William and Mary in the meet held in 4844) but Walter Davenport continued his amazing success in the Minges Coliseum, The swimmers finished 14th Eastern ‘fiple jump. For his performance against th st of the Ph by: Championships, and Carson’s forces finished second in the meet SOMerence, Davenport was named the meet’s “Outstanding JIM K DD joined otos g Athlete teammate Walter The basketball team had an unusual season, at times looking like world beaters such as When the Bucs came up with their first win Davidson, and when they ACC Duke looking as though they could not fight then way out bag ever over gave highly regarded Jacksonville and power fits and at other times of a paper It was all a preview of the surprise that would evolve out of the tournament ECU's swimmers came up with dual meet wins over Army and after what he called a “real gutsy performance BUCS GO AFTER CAGE TITLE AGAIN . Athlete of the Year ECU track team to i But the big story came in Greenville, SC, where the eight Jim Kidd, a sensational runner, joined Davenport ir success. Kidd was a fine conference members battled for the conference basketball title. jeadiines for the ECU track team this vear half-miler and miler After finishing fourth in the regular season with an 11-14 Carolina LOSE FIRST THREE SC BATTLES In the conterence, it was a different story as the Bucs lost their first three games. A big win streak, which in Bill Godwin going into the tinal week of play luded a near pertect game by brought the Bucs back into contention During that last week, the Bucs disposed of contender Furman but had to sit back and wait for the results of Richmond’s three doubleheaders Davenport also was named Four Tennis is usually a bad sport, recordwise. at ECU and this yea overall record, the Bucs had nothing to lose in the tournament as proved no exception as the Bucs finished 2-11. But after the they felled upset minded Richmond, regular season champ death of VanMiddlesworth. through natural causes at the Davidson and then host Furman Fiddler's Convention, wins did not seem to mean too much to the The Bucs were loose after coach Tom Quinn predicted that players they would win, and they showed it as they came from behind to win each game after it looked as though they would be blown out CREW DID NOT COMPETE OFTEN of the Coliseum The ECU Crew did not have much opportunity to prove itself In the championship game, in tact, the Bucs trailed by eight’ this spring for many of the scheduled races were never held points with four minutes to play Jim Fairley scored at the buzzer of regulation time and Nicky White scored at the buzzer of the overtime period as the Bucs won the title, 77-75. Thus ended perhaps the most exciting Bucs ink cage star; is academic leader Head basketball coach Tom natural feel for the game that is However, the rowers came up with a big win over Carolina in Chapel Hill in the last regular season race This past weekend, the 1 were scheduled to ¢ the Dad Vail Regatta “World Series of Rowing Lacrosse was not a very successful sport here this year as ywers ompete in © most schools entered as the kKnowr the Bucs finished 2-8 A lack of team depth and a suicide schedule were the reason for the poor record, though, as the Bucs could only suit up about Quinn announced recently that = rare among youngsters We 15 to 20 players a game against such powers as Maryland, Duke Kenneth Edmonds, cage are extremely pleased the Carolina and William and Mary standout at Laurinburg Pirate coach added, “to have In the season finale Saturday, the Bues turned in a phenomenal Institute in Laurnnburg. had) .ipped him and we are second half performance after falling behind in the first half 14-1 signed a four-year grant in aid confident that he will be a Rick Lindsay in the goal provided the spark to bring the Bucs with the Pirates credit to East Carolina both on the court and off.” McDutfie Edmonds led his prep team with an average of 23.2 points seemed also per game and, according to abilities than with his scoring Aside from his talents on the several key positions in student organizations Quinn expressed pleasure at the signing and commented pleased with Edmonds’ choice Southeast,” the coach asserted East Carolina was the only Chapel Hill) Ms Edmonds is principal of the Gray ¢ ulbreth Schoo! in Chapel Hill and Mrs Edmonds is a counselor at the back and make the final score a more respectable 20-6 In preparing for the fall, the varsity football team had a big moral boost this spring in the form of victory in the annual Spring Game the format was changed somewhat as the Bues Laurinburg coach Frank ‘*Kenneth was recruited by This year McDuffie, “contributed even several major universities in played a squad of former ECU footballers. The first annual more with his leadership North Carolina and the Varsity-Alumni Game, played during the baseball, golf and track o a seasons, Was won by the Varsity On the club level, the school was admirably represented by amateur football players who completed a S-! season, which hardwood, Edmonds has one where he felt comfortable demonstrated other attributes and felt that he would really included wins over Carolina, 18-0 and 31-0, and Duke 53-6. Only hich ke him an ideal like.” a 21-7 loss’to Chowan in the mud marred an otherwise pertect which make te recruit. The 6-1 gurad leads his Kenneth is the son of Mr, season for the ECU Football Club- which won its club class academically and holds and Mrs. WW Edmonds of | championship The Karate Club continued to win trophies everywhere it went, including the Southeastern Championship And ECL (0-5) initial season but the players enjoyed the chance to play the s newest club, the soccer club, had a rather dismal DAVE FRANKLIN CUTS down the net after the Pirates had won the Southern Conference Basketball with a 77-75 overtime win over Furman FOR COACH RAY SCHARF, there was Davenport in leading the ACTION WAS FURIOUS under the backboards during The Bucs got both nets. symbolic of a tournament victory as Ernie Pope got the one on the other end of the court. Championship no championship swim meet but for the wrestlers (right), there was a first title in the SC meet held in Minges. ROSS MANN DON TR 1USNECK “Edmonds is a very fine University of North Carolina sport throughout the state the flight of the ball with less than two minutes to go. It basmetball player and an and publisher of the Carolina To round out the athletic program, a new judo club is now in the final hectic moments of the championship game at was at this basket that the Bucs tied the game in excellent aint He has Times, a Durham newspaper. , its infant stage Furman. Here, Dave Franklin and two Paladins await regulation time and won in the firs” overtime. ¢ y ountainhead and the truth sha/l/ make you free Book store investigation sheds welcome light in public interest Time to be sole judge of editorials REAL reasons Braxton Hall 3A Day Student Legislator 7533 Black backfires Philip E. Williams Editor-in-Chief dim Ronzo Business Meneger Bob Advertising Meneger David Willson aan eva Managing Editor News Editor Features Editor Sports Editor Chiet Photographer Circulation Maneger + Advisor Karen Blansfield Don Trausneck Ross Mann Joe Applegate ira. Baker Published by the students of East Caroline Student Publications Boerd Advertising o classifieds ere $1.00 for the first 26 words. P.O. Box 2616, Greenville, North Caroline 27036 Telephon University under the suspices of the pen rete is $1.80 per solumn ineh; ‘speper are not necemarii those of E att Coroting Unwersity ld Edtlowals commen la yy —————. = is ——. = 4 | | | | | i ne Wc The Forum Alt “ 1 well-known artists and professors who have th Bives at J ther k est ! a students talent 4 N bal r rt b Le Music consistent! Vl than happy t answer any while confronted by our black athletes 1 ave performs a high standard and wide variety tur the is issue then at t hoose a black cheerleader usic snequaled by othe sche Sincerely, Only tw Scar Only two gave a spanni state area. Beca f these Rick Atkinson 1 Iw with them. both assets percent of its student Vice-President, SGA Later 1 ther sta fact, the Music Sct ! because @ prime reason why East Carolina | } (Editor's note. We will be more than happy to Id li th I reiterate our assessment of this same situation, " t " : which is quite different from Mr Atkinson's, during our regular office hours of 1 to 5 pm " ‘ We stand behind our original editorial, and ar continue to maintain that the bill is designed \ uwaM primarily to aid out-of-staters, at the expense of wy the majority, in-staters. ) 4 1 th ise ing i id ! a . x Seniors received state : ; 1 would just lik for helping the ieee : Mot ACKS, i sely \ * wil S Robert M Sullivan 4 David Edwards “ Class of ‘71 y the w . . Na Geet i yi] VP gives a damn banquet, Dr. Leo W J 1 \ 4 Moore or | day wil sabe ess ; ; “ ; Di J To Fountainhead . To Fountaint In order to expedite some of the hassle vey rae a 12-00 I wish a ted rt ma ihe the Legislature's re ' bi ay. A ) subject of Dr. \ nd. The marinas Fine Arts Recrui ild like t Sailor A excellent very On TGV ik larity several pou 1 terrible. N Evoe eii 1) This appropriation eek’s editoria tepa nor how fact of life. You notwithstanding) is by no 1 restricted te | ey surely must Dr M thie Way ven: out-of-state students. The figure of $425 00 per repeat th ba vere ith scholarship was chosen so that f-staters : sense who did receive a scholarship yuld also Socrates qualify for a special tuition reduction from the have good credentials also) State of North Carolina Jett Mann 2) The appropriation was made to Fine Arts Senior Class President because 4) the Fine Arts at ECU are in seriou Denies payoff To Founta tar Fountain) with the ked the ridiculous aviews oe \ the tasteless artoor Ma Badass’ But, when us ne itorial that insinuat Arts Sc} detesta Fountay Iving the “Fine 1 it an example ot irnalism, The tently forgotten the raw dea GA e Fine Arts this past cal Si ident, | would like to tay az of a few facts which Denes Music deserving of this hha the other Fine Arts student e tor their respective depart Mu 4 bast Carolina 1s i ial pective music majors for several ie Mist it offers a high caliber of educat) inks this school with such well-know ' tutions as Peabody, Indiana and © the faculty has several trouble and must be helped immediately. b) the Fine Arts benefit all students by providing the e of the cultural entertainment in East North Carolina 3) This bill has, as never betore challenged Dr. Jenkins and the Administration to. raise funds for the direct benefit of our students. | Jenkins and he enthusiastically receptive to the idea have talked to Dr 1 allowing students to shift some of the burder for supporting the Fine Arts to. the Administration for the first tune 4) This bill was passed now instead of next fall, in order to induce many of the students t remain next year, who had otherwise contemplated transfer. However, as noted in last week's paper, a special clause was inserted to nullify the danger of over appropriation, by having the bill go into effect only in case of a urplus in next year’s treasury (which now appears likely) 1 believe that the bill was not only a sound legislative move, but indeed a monume nt to thi year's Student Legislature. Philanthropy is rare disease these days, students should be relieved to know that in the midst of all the + Forum polic Why H antews tT} minir the arrest without a Phil Ba EC CLIFTON Manager, budget figu Conser f POINT PA his screaming his bea inderbrust bservatl Admuralty Ir trail down tl j The tr beachland t i 1 ated at ; picturesque vi ; This as q ? years In jal 4 ot Belley i McC t Hum : NI CALIF (AP) won solid vict q New Jersey Pre In Calitorn ahead of Hi contender. Wit tallied, Mc percentage poi McGovern | his come-ft Pallad elebrate t