On la @ pups | ir) gives a swer any Sincerely, Atkinson happy to situation, tkinson’s, to 5 pm rial, and designed xpense of Mann sident if Five marchers convicted in county District | t Ountainhead and the truth shall make you free’ GREENVILLE. N CAROLINA VOLUME Ill, NUMBER 54 by Bruce Savage Staff Writer Fe ECU students loner were four nestudent Peurlty Monday in Pitt County District Court on charges stemr Ing trom a May lcanthWar protest } 17 ARRESTED Th arch, which wa test to the mining of North Vietnamese ports, resulted ir the arrest of 17 people on chars yt rading without a permit Phil Bail Mary Ann Patt n, and Bob ECU requests $10 million for CLIFTONC. MOORE ECU Business Manager, explains the Preliminary budget figures. Conservation Corps Burt, all ECU students, entered a “no contest plea to charges and were tound guilty by Judge Robert D. Wheeler The defendants were sentenced to 3O days or $10 fines —$ They were sentenced to 30 days each with the sentence suspended on the condition that each pay a $10 fine and court costs, amounting to a total of $31 Virginia Ann Fergus, also an ECU student entered the same plea but refused to accept a by Frank Tursi News Editor Over $10 million in the form appropriations for planned projects has been requested by the ECU administration in the 1973-7 budget submitted to the North Carolina Legislature Such projects as a new presidential hor Improve lighting for Ficklen Stadiu onstruction the administration if the APpropnations are approved by the Leg Clifton C. Moore, ECU business manager explained that the projects appear in the budget in order of their priority. “Such projects as renovations and alterations to Old Wahl-Coates School and the last half of the Art building are deemed more important than the rest of the Projects, and are rated numbers one and two respectively To go along with their high ratings, the Wahl-Coates project and art building project Pack 4 $1,440,000 and a $2,135,000 cost fespectively Moore pointed out that the new presidential home which will cost somewhere in the Courtesy of News Bureau neighborhood of $221,000 appears llth on the Ecology offers pleasant by David Ammons Associated Press Writer POINT PARTRIDGE. Wash) (AP) Quieting ing chainsaw, Steve Pettit tugged at cted “this job is a gold mine 1 sis ers 4 at Ali tena s by s The ex er i only know as the Ecol Corps, is being cosponsored by the Washing D artment of Natural Re toa Selective Service Syst Only California has as 1 alt itive Since th gram began severa hs ag th yen ha i i] t working hours h 1 ng heavy inderbrush, cary vut nine campsites and ar ybservation area with an expansive view of Admuralty Inlet and building a carefully graded trail down the cliffside to the beact The trail opens six miles beachland to the public. Th ! ated aboutt picturesque villag Coupev This is quit 4 leasant alters years in jail or a $10,000 fi of Bellevue, Washington, ret penalties or refusing service to the country I've always enjoyed working in the woods, and this is 4 worthwhile experience for me. But a guy would have to want to do what w doing, or he'd be miserable Pettit is oreman of the crew. He assigns specific tasks at the beginning of a day yversee. ft gress, along witha fi representative of the DNR Not all reaction is positive One CO Steve Leonard otf said he because it ot into the experimental prog Is sO structured, so easy, it’s all set up for you He said the ideal would be for a conscientious so the ybjector to develop his own pre work could go with your principles This is just two years,”’ the 20-year-old said, fingering his round-tramed glasses. * It’s a half cop out. Everything's set up for me Does a conscientious objector have a service obligation to his country? It | could create a good family, | could be true to myself, then | think | would be doing the country the greatest of services,” Leonard said “We're somehow being exploited,” said Jim Crawford, a 22-year-old Tacoma, Washington native. “The work we're doing is legitimate, but we really didn’t have much choice. Alternative service Jobs are scarce and we didn’t have many »ptions All agreed they enjoy freedom from the McGovern takes primaries; Humphrey will not give up NEWARK NJ & LOS ANGELES vern t F CALIF (AP). Sen. George McGovern has has won solid victories in both the California and New Jersey Presidential primaries In California, the South Dakota Senator ran shead of Hubert Humphrey, his mat contender. With nearly 50% of the state's votes McGovern led Humphrey by 10 In New Jersey, McGovern captured a solid majority of New Jersey's 109 delegates to the Democratic National Convention, soundly defeating Humphrey Unooficial and incomplete returns showed McGovern had won at least 70 delegates and had a chance to pick up additional support among 26 uncommitted delegates. Humphrey's tallied iid to3 headquarters cocceded McGovern won at least evo tal celebrated the biggest vivtory of 62 delegates ‘ ome-from-be hind presidential campaign The results were clouded because election One ; Hollywood officials only counted vote totals or leaders of hanks fh i ae e ing we the respective delegate slates in some counties Paley ny et enn ey With more than 80% of the vote counted elebrate tonight ; bir i the head of McGovern ticket polled 175,246 t For Humpt be hate vate 146,965 for the top man on the Humphrey gs sea al TICKET a coreg ruction of eight new tennis courts, and the 1 the planetarium are planned by suspended sentence. She gave notice of appea and her bond was continued by the court DEGAN SENTENCED Gil Deegan, a former ECU student, was charged with “parading without a permit” and “failing to disperse. He waived evide was found guilty on both char Wheeler sentenced Deegan to 60 days t tal f the infractions. He refused to accept a Suspended sentence and gave notice t appeal His bond was also continued by the court The remaining 12 defendants had their case continued until next Monday due to a lack time projects priority list. Moore said, ‘The old house was built in 1930 and its electrical wiring is about shot He stated that walls are made ot solid stone and the wiring st impossible t gett The improved hi Ficklen Stadium will Ost 300,000, but it appears last on the list The system we're planning is rable t employed at NC. State,” said Moore. He explained that Ficklen has less than 1/3 the lights in Carter Stadium. * Our lights are th ie so poor we could not televise a night game it we wanted to,” he said As for the tennis courts which appear 12th on the list, Moore stated that the cost wil about $114,000 This figure.” he said, “also includes the lighting of the eight courts presently employed at Minges plus the lighting ot the eight proposed courts Moore also said that $72 000 was being requested for improving the intramural fields ‘The money will be used for grading draining and preparing the fields presently used.’ he stated The planetarium. originally valued at $300,000 which was supposed to be raised through donations, appears on the budget at an estimated cost of $800,000 alternative regimentation that Ks military life, but > said they should be paid military wages The men live a barracks on nearby Ca Casey ow used Seatt] front Pay ving are deduc s from the Department of Natural Res Working hours are from 8 to 4-30p Monday through Friday. The 1 leave camp evenings and Praise a program by draft tor Curtis Tarr, who recently visited the Durham man XICHMOND. Va (AP)-Edward J Hackney a Durham N.C. native who was granted conscientious objector status by his home d board won his appeals case in a New York federal appeals court The court ruled that the draft board erre directing that Hackney, assigned work in New York City, must perform his work outside his home area Vindictiveness forth aK vindictiveness and disruption for the sake disruption have no place in the executi ta statute which provides the public interest as t! exclusive standard for administration,” the 4u US. Circuit Court of Appeals said in holding the draft board’s action invalid The board ruled in effect t! Hack could not perform the required civilian work 4 a university medical center in New York because such service “would not dis “way of life The board's action admittedly was keyed to an interpretation of a Selective Service regulation Hackney subsequently was assignec ne Carolina hospital ‘‘wherethere was comparable need for his skills” and, wher quitting that job, was reassigned to another North Carolina medical facility in which “+ Us tasks were menial according to records in the case The appeals court's opinion by CI Judge Clement F. Haynsworth, Jr. directed US District Court Judge t IwinM. S Gre t t " 1 rf Hackney with ical cente WEDNESDAY JUNE 7. 1972 Our BobB 4 the 1 " ty. “W Jidr 4 4 4 t i r ( bie : JUDGE REACTS 4 4 t W ! 2 ‘ M oP DARDEN TESTIFIES iy Jefense att Dallas W McPt Supply Store charges 4% sales tay to students on all merchandise sold A 47 sales tax g t v EC i terday wh igh . Student Supply § ax tart doing cy \ th } M th S S hid alway Now 1 ECU Bus ss Manager, ( C.M { xpla ed Tt i | 4) t j 4 i will t because of th nscidatior v Moore said alized.” He said that th t w its that the “Super Board” of the Cons al by t ‘ h University of North Carolina in a move ward t wards student scholarst Pot might relievecold miseries OTTAWA CCPS). £ J and f suffere ds. stumulate appetites eat convulsior might find some relief in marijuana and hashist duce t J pressure. reduce pain, redu according to a government rex {gn canniby nsomnia 43 an anesthesia and diuretic. it The five-membe snadiar ssion of also has been ise ughs. teta Inquiry into the non-medical use of drugs was earache, migraues, coms, wares, hemorrhoids {0 ease narcotic and alcoho! withdrawal, and as an aid in birth and mental treatment Pharmaceutical companies used to make introduced last week in Parliament by Health Minister John Munro Cannabis, the name for the piant from which marijuana and hashish are derived “has often been employed, and is currently used in North more than 20 preparations containing cannabis but production was discontinued in the early America, to reduce the symptoms and suffering 1940's and 1950's, the report said caused by the flu and the common cold.” the However, “Many of the alleged therapeutic eport said. It added that this phenomenom of cannatinoids have not been probably arises trom the drug's reported ability adied in nodern scientitic and to improve mood, reduce pain and lower fever xt and edica The report said cannabis was used by ain a jecture doctors in the e nxiety. eleva e report adde Students have agent arrested KENT. O} (CPS.G St “ f 1 ( and Sovi ad activists at Kent State University in K weapons I W entl iscovered gent acat ging is I anksa M ' The fo k ‘ Moh 5 4 i e 4 ( anizat \ at Kent S M porters M s ns CO appeals case New York City Furth 4 additional assig s d 1 \ ‘ gulat \ B 2 41 . HW Haynsworth’s of held the validity a a H a related presidential regulation against work not be (prea - 7 id nw Hath it a Se th th ott raed Campus Scene. «2 Greenville City Police render assistance to a motorist in moving his auto from a no parking zone Photo by Bill Riedel! South Vi ban Not an Hong Mai is from Bien Hoa Province in southeraVietnam. where hw father works as a diesel mechanic Doan came to the US 966 with assistance trom an American family, and entered Syracuse Unw He has also done graudate study hitec and snow finishing 4 research prowet in Urban Studies at MIT Doan a also traveling throughout the US. speaking or the US. role im Southeast Asia. and the impact of that policy on his people Th wowas 1 iby CPS correspond ed Bernstem in March at Indwna State Universit Ferre Maute, Indwna Michener reverses opinion about Kent State killings nspira \ M \ M a \ Ada 1 1 Da 1g gua end i he tint 2a inist Who ha « arassing f t fat K y did take pla book “Kent State: What Hapy M r not only painstaking ik I w da Ma Jown rather ha the | participants in th He d trations. However, Michener ! king a charge y simila Nat found in the Day likely. he wrot he book, that Rind uivarbul n " Tom Wick \ I who w Mt k “Tha ‘ M ) g 2 t Kent Sta M ; 4 4 Mt W Ada A ry \ “ Ada 2 art grand With tk \ keM “ kK Sta 4 4 ) 4 R Da said 4 agedy. a kK Stat I at ! th Raine 4 ‘ ave us play for th aK ag 1 1 ha se \ { ated ptf aw K > ie 1 to take their 4S President. since the Justice dD 'ppears uninterested in opening he case. Last fall, they collected 10.380 tudents, facu and nk 1 petition appealing for i al inqui K State's president, Dr. Glenn Olds persona telivered the petition to the White H se wt American Report” noted. he DY 4 presidential aide the matter would be “very carefully The petition was then sent to the Justice Department by the White fact Attorney G viewed House, despite the eneral John Mitchell had earlier efused feopen the case. Mitchell's would-be Richard Kleindeist, told the Senate e “would not reopen the file” on the was appr fas the new Dog's world Campus dogs succumb to urge | - lains their war | «= Baseball time is 7 DOAN. TI mein the southern part of war will be released on the given date with the M hould t led vernment. It last of the US. troop withdrawals. President avn Vietna not be called a povernme . One she 1 The students, the women Nixon could not answer this in his 8-point 7 la x the Catholics and th progiany Tle leaves it out completely. He does Thur: Bhuddiststhey are demonstrating in the street yet want toend the warin Vietnam 3 Hinst the Thieu regi They demand an end 4 Drop Ad They demand the total and CPS The US. government claims if it AM. to 4 1 * jrawe he { from Vietna withdraw mpletely there willbe 4 q ; | ' 1 They ask thath in Vietnam Is there any truth to 3 Frido jate { he withdrawa “ eal rhe t : Movie he | batt DOAN 1 couldn't conceive of this bloodbath Faye Dur Vicia ‘ Thieu ; hing Vie Vietnamese people have been involved in a I tery tearist Foren intervention for four Satur vears, trom the French for 25 years cl Al © ‘ posals called the US for ten years but as soon as the ieee Why ha Nix US ps withdraw from Vietnam, we are Secian : asebal presed to kill each other off, our brothers 400P.M ur relatves. It is a lie’ On the other Nand Nix arries outa massive and Tu 4 ‘ ‘ : esc DOAN ON | indiscriminate kind of bombing every day A Bor wla , ullion people have been killed in Vietnam Freshmen ‘ ied On an average day ot bombing 300 people Rawt are killed: These are the people President Nixor , said the US. has come over to save. You never Baseball \ ‘1 SEAT b ear hin TK abe t blove ; 36 has ihe Hit Near him talk about this bloodbath Field Gan 4 hould be CPS) Doan, what can the \ wm ttisupt s 1 that ate Ww take ove Senate is Thieu’s $00,000 “s, ign the the idulent electic t i ! the jat th la lrawal, the pris \ went to class daily tall quarter, until she popuuar visitor is the three: legged Old English Some have no trouble finding human companions American people do Wedn Freshmen to end the war in Vietnam DOAN: AsaV letnamese appre Tfeelitis not priate for me Unie 4 to offer alternatives because PUBL I do not want to interfere in the internal affairs ot the US Butt believe the A are very capabl Movie » merican people ulead devising a creative and a nal active prograr peace in Vietnam) The Vietnamese people have been struggling for © tor 4,000 years for th 1 think it is important € American people to keep working for peace, that they should not Bive up after one two demonstrations It isa long struggle Stadium A Minges. Fur from campu: Furnished quarter. Call Full-time he 53,000. Li 900-12 00 Go Go Girls Call 758-3396 Entertainers v group. Call 7£ Water beds at 5 year warran yr come to Ur For Sale) 35 $95.00. Call C 300 new tir Wholesome tc sheepdog--happiness embellished with black and aaa Rebe white s Nev kK sits anywhere . the t shady haver behind Raw ins with students to class One who glunpses his ve ents, his detect bare visible, Would wonder if there is really dark side The Ur eems to be the favorit ¢ ) habitat ofa tain small white temale dog \ ich resembling “Lady.” who frequently ; and Jt a und the lunch counte crounging t umbs and begging for the vil Some however, humar panions are wy t quite so cooperative. A chubby Basset car eh h les to frequent the Pamlic inge it. Every time he enters, his RMI te arry fT A Some dogs p pany FRE ame kind, and the campus is good play ‘ FREE the Two such dogs enjoy playing a “d pl ac t ATIONAL handkerchief gam The first. petite shepherd-like. with a face ta Husk always leader of the game Prancing arrogantly, he leads his black and » White compamon to a nearby stick, snatches it i ea and darts away, with a streak ebony in full pursuit It, by chance. the latter starts to tire of the kame. the proud tnend lays the stick down to tease him. only to take it away again There ts no animosity between the two. as they evidence by lying together on the mall in the sun Feline company is more of a challenge though often less productive A cat was sitting complacently in front ot Erwin last week. when a dog shinked around the mer He stopped and stared at the cat, then moved closer When the cat hissed. he stopped. pretending to stretch: but his tailwos wacving exuberantly, Still trying t »ke action. he sashayed in front of the cat, who only tumed ind walke 1 disgustedly away There 4 the world tl awa house and a Mlortable chair-ast. any ca p log { \ ails m . Wednesday, June 7 DV AGD and Late Registration | in Wright Auditorium from 9:00 110400PM A Baseball ECU ys UNC Wilmington at Harrington Field. Game ; timeis7 30 PM BRILLIANT ver date with the Is. President n On law Celebration at Big Sur, show at 8 00 PM SUNRISE an orgy of mountains and music. in Wright Auditorium Thursday, June 8 is in his &-point HERALDS pletely He does THE tnam Drop Add and Late Registration in Wright Auditorium from 9 00 DAWNING AM to400PM ent claims if it . there willbe 4 re any truth to F Friday , June 9 Movie ANOTHER BLISTERS Thomas Crown Affair,” starring Steve McQueen and Faye Dunaway. One show at 8:00 P.M. in Wright Auditorium Saturday, June 10 IN Classes in all three hour courses at regular times | this bloodbath SUMMER een involved in g vention for four DAY ch for 25 years it as SOON as the Vietnam. we are Baseball 400P.M ECU vs four brothers Louisburg at Louisburg, N.C. Game time is On the other 4 massive and i every day A Tuesday, June 13 n Vietnam Freshmen Onentation from 7 00 P.M. in Rawt Wright Auditorium and ing 300 people President Nixor save You never i th | j i | } q Baseball ECU vs Appalachian State University at Harrington Field Game time is 7:30 P.M Wednesday, June 14 Freshmen Orientation through the day lean people do feel itis not 7000 men to be Union Watermelon Feast on the Mall at 2:50 P.M natives because —— on ae Ss ec ees See internal atfairs } MPUS NO ES nerican people Movie’ “Plaza Suite,” starring Jack Lemmon. One show at 8:00 s E | on 1 aivoennns inducted in July yietnam. The H Af ; j , STUDY COUNSELING CAROLINA CYCLE CLUB : " ¢ q tera short lu th r 4 1 IJu hese e | struggling for i Selective Service System h i ' t | Of; ace } Beery ener ! ! : Acti A course in Effective Study Sunday, June 11 at 2:00 | MMT UE D5 PANT i j announced that all ‘pr ) 3) J ree Hane sigh ea Methods will be taught by Dr. p.m. , the Carolina Cycle Club orking tor ry draft candidat tt 1 I ar | tyrrihed ofa DP cam mie ene - @ © : ; ; ' George Weigand, Director of — will hold its quarterly ride to + tl a ins lumbers one thy 0 | 19 Wint le 4 AY @) be called for induction duri Priority S ( the Counseling Center 1 nae ae ieee ne t ide \ July Th | posed of beginning Thursday, Juneg. “@Mt to ride this short, slow Elivib) : ; ; cA ch path are invited to bring their LID TK VOD 4 1 4 SSe | ( The class will meet daily at bicycles to Wright Fountain fom attendir ) hool and 1-0 wh t 119 ADVERTISING (Ole) =INI=a =) ed ae ; baa ! 1:00 p.m. in Room 209 Wright sGa receive induction I y ld whet : : : Building. Any student have their entran post 1 ‘ 4 1 i ntil th dott I interested th 1 App learens (or Sumner u 8 re he sur i Ss those wh e e n ; HOUSING attend eerenee le (Schoalistident judiciaries are Sess in Which ya I t V ! t en a mtaeg i : Moe oe Sle WenngachaptediannesGn enrolle thy os dr 1 2 Stadium Apartment on 14th St. between Men's Dorms and will be mailed out.) i indu postnon ee De eeeeeegn cnilewon thethirditloor ot Minges. Furnished, modern, and air conditioned. Walking distance gn jer will be give at least 30. ex pi if Hier 's require Wright Annex \ from campus. Call 752-5700 or 756-467! days notice of thei inductior ( wed draft There were no draft calls 1 Q trants must Furnished house for rent, up to six boys. Summer and Fall the first quarter of 1972. 15.000 recery 30 days notice quarter. Call 752-2862 men were called April bel | May and June penod. The J The Jul ill is the second HELP WANTED number will bring the numt via yaHOns SIGH aye | Fleurette omen dratted thus ta 72. OS handled ona t rm to 22,000. Ac dir Nat Call basis. Under this | Fulltime help for summer, male and female. Students can make Department of Defense : , ligible registrants Just /ike your cream 53,000. Long hair no problem. Call 752-2939 between Godden Willbe called ac wit sa lot abers Timeless 9.00.-12.00 1072 are issued inductior Reaching the infinity ae About 9.000 port a of @ ‘housand stars Se Go Girls wanted. Non-Topless. Short hours, excellent pay. . ¢ 1 black and yanywhere adv haver class One fect barely y dark side favorit ‘male d ANIONS are by Basset lack and latches it Call 758-3396 Entertainers wanted. Folk, jazz, comedy, etc. Solo, duo, or small group. Call 758-3396 for auditions. MISC. FOR SALE Water beds at a fantastic price. Just received 500 water beds with 5S year warranty. Regular $49.95, now only $15.95. Call 752-4053 »r come to United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th Street For Sale $95.00. Call Or 35 mm SLR outfit, Praktica, 3 lenses and all cases. Roberts, 758-6800. 300 new tires fully under warranty. Prices start at $16.00. Wholesome to everyone. United Freight Co., 2904 E 10th St. Rebel accepting work The R ECU's literary ept tt aration Tt biusstons it rs fo) \ t short will $10. whil 1 review “ aid for ona 4 0 its per line. A TERMPAPERS REC TERMPAPER CATA FREE 800-638-0852 RESEARCH . i ATIONAL INC similar arrangement will be vade for artwork Typed manuscripts or artwork can be placed in the envelop on the door of the Rebel office Wright-Annex 21S, or slid inderthe door. All ntributors will be notified as whichis ceptance and editorial deletion Georgetown Shoppes | WOULDN'T in my room . . . unless he had a refrigerator. Free Delivery 156 -3862 be inducted in August. with egardless of them location in the cut-off nur Attica prisoners Reflecting a heritage of love as o/d as time As yourg as the dawn. Fleurette by Orange Blossom Best's 402 Evans St. 752-3175 ber bein the country need literature spiritual ee benefits. Paperbacks, fiction or JUST ARRIVED... BIG SHIPMENT ter ipBet Durin occurred prison unit Was bu the most part, d yed ( t b t John A. Morris Bare O a Oklahoma State Ur corresponds with Ss | Library/Educational a | the institution ts that Development wat : the prisoners are now severly Attica State Prisor ECU s smokestack, destined to _ bell tower. once again belches x e imited in reading materia Attent Mr. Dickerson Morrison is asking that at Box I4 someday in the future become a dark waste into the air persons interested i hiterature to th e to please do so Recreational | 1 needed, but more especially literature for educatic Crows Nest (formerly Lum’s) ¢ Sandals. They shape up your legs, ir feet rip ac’ Scholl Exe while they comfort The exclusive tc Come in and Check Out firms and tones your legs, to help make them shapelier, prettier. The smooth, sculpted beechwood and soft, padded leather the Good Things for Gentle People at the Mushroom strap comfort U every step e ve on y Cc ang you take. Red Navy And LET A MAN Bone Strap, With Raised Hee! our name! $12.95 Come by and say hello to the Old Gang! exercise sandals Cregallle First Shop off the Campus Student Accounts Invited Corner 10th and Cotanche y SKY Gy © = i a Ee eae ns Vea ese, | (Oe as ven | rN NY? Wr yr | BLANKET ee 7E, S18 or ered a i ya eel uss Ly Bu SN% SESS S\A ’ he = as so U FENN) GINA oat as Les VPNs | N : We CAN GET 90ME CHICKEN als N DY Osuall Willicws (ATTHE NEAREST moon € ee \ ¥ een te iene | ee 2, | Se wrens ene = ig es na ae ie ») if A - - “4 mE mansuineciow 5 ) as SNS a Tore ae ie ' : A Dw “ t “ a yoom Up Lh Mb Lhdbidd hy bil \ E Tye Enemy ure GOT mp a | A Voom oul oF IT yap al gee Bucs 1 ! nt i ip we'll be right Mreturn the n ri vi Hi Mare W ———$<—$__ _ - ae @ es Pitt Plaza = Paid et is MoMa in ha : ; & OPENING CELEBRATION : GRAND OP a : CONTINUED ie JOIN IN THE FUN, SAVINGS & MUSIC teh Aisa verse op mits aM is the country coming to?" : © Savings throughout the entire store e PY ZB 5 it Yi» ey i « JETHRO TULL " THICK ASA BRICK” pw Tape Pye Sy — Bis @ Te germs 1 {' E ROBERTA FLACK “FIRST TAKE" 2” LP 4” Tape mana p \ # LP Tape a AMERICA NEIL YOUNG “HARVEST” 538 a TA 2 Gym \ eae { Be follows | | STEPHEN STILLS ““MANASSAS” 1 a AMERICA AMERICA” cn ie CHI LITES “LONELY MAN” 338g ee AL GREEN “STAY TOGETHER” 314m ee ice JANIS JOPLIN = “IN CONCERT” =) a ya, ERIC CLAPTON = “HISTORY” oo a Sate: STAPLE SINGERS “RESPECT YOURSELF” 53% 54o9 CREEDENCE “MARDI GRAS” 5368 4p ROLLING STONES “EXILE ON MAIN ST!” 55% q9 ROBERTA FLACK DONNIE HATHAWAY 53 549 SONNY & CHER “ALL | NEED” 30 Bae H DONNY OSMOND “PORTRAIT” 49 — = SUPREMES “ELOY JOY” 536s 499 JUDY COLLINS “BEST OF” 5368 4p CLASSICAL SAVINGS LABEL SALE« D.G. G. G.~ANGEL.-LONDON me So DISC! Nonesuch Classics 3 /$5.00! ard. day 4 Pa Now located at PITT PLAZA! SRR Bucs open League play against UNC Today in History By IKE Epps By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sports Editor Ralph t vill spl ith tT} hould t J W Asthe North Ca 4 Bobby Harrison at third baseball I Collegiate Summer Baseball La was All-Southers I! i p Hlast League opens tor at md Conference and All-Stat I ight as the ntertained tun, all eyes are turned toward Spring, and “If there wasa UNC. The Pirates will play UNC and its touted ij better th { baser in the ‘gaint ight at 30 pu taff. but Pirat ach Earl District, | want to see hi against UNC-Wilmington at Smith isk i ! 1 1d Smith of his gutty Harrington Field Greenville performer, Lamm led the Bu All the Bu home games Or 1 Caroling and 1 batting and also made som: will start at 7:30 p.m., and all K UNC Wilmington outstanding plays at the “hot Way ga except th but we'll be up ther ner” this Spang inday and those at Louisburg k running all the way.” he stated Although Smith calls hi will also begin at 7.30. Those as he glanced at this tatisty Sprit Jeter a little xceptions are scheduled for 4 heet ira | th Tl at st sh th Xperi improve their Students will be admitte ( Bu hitt und pitch play for the sumr the home games with their F I wards th Intl utfield, the Bu ip in oach Smith the sy und § will have experience, even wit n ages all students t ie Veo eee A ed ae is BASEBALL RETURNS to ECU this summer as the pees Ifw reap ite th iio WiscnceAllancLewits ant all smplete schedule Pirates will compete in the NC Collegiate Summer earlier this Spring. Eason returns with the majority of k well bo puke int Mike Aldrids to ave. will be as follows League. Here slugger Troy Eason connects in action this year's team to help fulfill ECU's title hopes s 1 he outheld balan Feat 6 UNC Bratt The pitching # June 7--UNC-Wilmington; Jun | Beturn the same team that went balar 1 also and fre --at Campbell; June 10--at 1 W W rl ha tough Sprr the Bucs should draw t L Ute btn es Jur > enc at vee FAIOW much do you know if | Matt Walk | lia as Bill UN ( June lé at e x | \ et k eure : , a UNC -Wilmit J In 194 ag 4 1 LaR 5 Herring, a ee (APH YourN I i : Sam ties, ; P Al Bi ol 0--Louisburg:J lat 46 is ai feng Norman Davis and APPalachian; June 23.-UNC ql Pekhal a FAthey nthe Sy transfer Russ Smith to gi ; \ ul i pe Rick McMa vil Pira igh d UNC Wilmi J lo y a oss late. J \ i fet ie ndk Stages w plitat ( id } | burg: J 0 week Merst. Ron Leggett willbe at s 1 Appalachian, J i UNC ! I N ®Wcond. Steady Mike Bradshaw and: ipa 4.-UNC-Wilmi } \ Feturns at short. and standout; tively. T ERA ita leery t ard ( I I il Bu Appala J 1 ; t J \ sodwi uk of Louisburg, July tt Be aver Mia n Intramural : 14 Ca pe | uly I at will 1 shel ae g Jeuely ECU, UNC, | iB-Appalachia rosters due Campbell July 19--at UNC: July Vy I . weot 1--UNC-Wilmington, July } Aree s 1 I I QUIZ ANSWERS Rivaradnt , 1 Ss S I k 1a second ight Appal petith j Fad 1 ; ae /| se will be tous fail J \ 1 ! p = : a : tronw: gt 1 ‘bs t 1 1 N t v Cal ‘ forges e one Wh dell Rk Gate Ont {turnitinte M > = Se 1 \ rocking off a 4--Appal 64 f ca f de os Fat ec that . Play begir i . COACH SMITH irae Belel vee ait Rare Tuesday, June i u ! 1 anid ( } d Gym hours announce The foto edules 7:30a to& pm Monday Monday through Friday, and have been rele through Friday. Saturdays — tx to 6 p.m. Sundays Intra { 9a.m.to8 p.m.,and Memorial Gym Pool will not the h from ly to6r Sundays be opened to students except Campus athletic facilities will (fe btaining basketballs and + for classes ; Ayden. These : be available for student se such.) The tennis courts at Minges : Minges P 3p ) Minges weight room will be and on the Hill will remain @¥e by Enday, June lo p.m. for faculty and student penaslongas th YM Open as long as you keep the cela a B asia Monday through Fridday emains oper hghts or vnaee Been lnd Ming Gy M lay M ral Gy M hay she through Friday trom 4 f hrough Friday trom 4 t Sra se AER IRR ee M p.m. Saturday from 9 Cedar te ala TERMPAPERS UNLIMITED, INC Bp | and Sundays | ee se ena ! 245 HUNTINGTON AVENUE Wa Ne i | BOSTON , MASS. 02115 rane) ie ee ee ee ' (617) 267-3000 Ws-o44) 1 vat Equir 0 ya t | ive Min ruty t > ind 4 | to 6 p The Store for Every Students’ Needs H. L. Hodges Co. 210 E. 5th STREET Street eke a fe oe 2h a 2h fe ofc he 2 a aC 2 246 2c 24 ok 2c i 2 2h ate ae he ae ae fe ake 4c fe 2k ofc oc 2fe ac 2c a ate eo ae ak 2c fe 2c fe 2k ak akc ac a aca HUNTING——FISHING——SPORTING GOODS HARDWARE—-PAINT Jp SS RGSS EO GCSE GG ASO IIR III IIa Balsa Wood Spray Paint Wire Tank Suits Tennis Rackets & Supplies Camping Equipment & Much More aE eI Tools Fishing Tackle MARANTZ 2215 WOODSTOCK 3 WAY AIR SUSPENSION SPEAKERS GARRARD 408 with BASE , COVER, CARTRIDGE sAvVE S$] QQ" on tis STUDENT SPECIAL! HEADQUARTERS 4 CHANNEL, DOLBY, TAPE, PORTABLE TV. Also Featuring: BOSE, JBL, DUAL, TEAC, etc. ARMONY HOUSE SOUT Downtown Greenville and the truth Ssha/l/ make you free \ Budget figures call for new mansion | Philip E. 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Box 2516, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone 758.6366 Fountainhead cannot be responsible for unsolicited articles The opinions expressed by this newspaper ar bn Unversity , | ountamhead — PEs | édéhval CO mmentary “WHY AIN-TCHA STANDIN’, BOY ?” Washington Merry-go- R ound Anderson continues interest conflic ‘probe H Ss 4s Warned that x ed ining J Ist r nless new nue is rat ponse, President Nixon has told rdinates that he still believes in fiscal nsibility and will ht budget He will begir S Prog t ) eral 5 | 1 4 N Jot s were hastily conceived inistered, He will warn that the ( s “ ip, instead, a chaoti , axed t F ! at the President will st J sti von t repeal ther McCLELLAN’S INTERESTS Mat an, the grim 76-year-old crit t 4 in ftir Ath ig hang on is Senat W ) Loy he years how Me 1 hisS 4 pos 1 He sit nth i tl Rock’s largest t Na 1. and owns stock in ba k. He ha the 1 2 cha ir Seat D b Ti Comptroller of the ( tart aking u} monopoles ir es by chartering new banks. McClellan re 1 ite artillery upon the ( i He use nate vestigating hea Ss into the b ‘ ha 1 banks Hea ip bef the American Bank \s t t harge that ar anks a eing unwisely na ind t freely What McClellan wa illy trying to do, of course was to block petition for his own banks ie) 1 ipplications had been t who wanted to opena tion with McClellan's Wel i { McClellar Id n cable ind his acquisition ea fate in Arkansas, including one tract ar ada be built by the U.S. Army Engineers. McClellan } ns to be a member 4 the Senate Appropriations Committee which tes onall da Last Fet 1 McClellan wrote an article rthe FBI yf Law Entorcement Bulletin. The story was about a bill McClellan is bd nsate public safety officials injure in th 1 t duty \ is the article was published, the FBI in off a thousand copies and gave them to MeClellar I charge. The senator, in turn pith ind police chief in Ark 4 1 ator McClella x \ r. it the FBI 41 Nevertheless, w lieve tha JACK ANDERSON, noted columnist and controversial investigator of Washington shenanigans, will appear weekly throughout the summer in Fountainhead De iti Mt ar Senate seat wil be taken by ( § David P COMMON CAUSE It ng of Haipt Moscow and Pek 4 t ! ‘ ( ( a 4 s! t How S I hie ts sa ( Savied Hai 4 the f Arts Sche diverted to pick upt shipment from Siberia. These are reporte t had been on the way t elivered rseas by obably will deliver the arms t faster than they w NIXON IN RUSSIA The Secret Service did its sual efficient jot Russia Bur during their off hours. the Secret Service mer of protecting President Nixon in had a glorious vacation of Scotch, B Paper, On at least on might. they tc Hotel Roosia They flew over crates soft drinks, 5 ap and totlet »OK Over the sentire night club in Moscow for The Soviet secret police ip litera i hundreds ‘ j M W Le g P dent Nix visit, S t 5 act 4 s ¢ the S wa iF) i g thea ig it) s t Stage s ¢ M Wwoa sar tnamese we jeals { Vietam 7 Married S Was trying de the S ( N \ 4 | Age stresse Pres ted t tle the V 4 ' M wor Pek ‘ else ex tt ! ’ 4 with H T S i heir assu H 1 sould uke any a Nix g Viet Ht Preside ecely private as: I 18 t he North V 1 fany vad Claude L Hughes, Jr Sue Fiery Forum policy All student fa administrators are urged to ex culty members, and opinions in writing to the E The editorial page is an open fonuin where such opinion published Unst J editorial in ! pinior 1 the edi n-chief, and arily those of the ent t id bod Wh I m, the follow she the Letters should + Letters shy ruld not ex Letters author a Wi undo woul Leo const Pr consi and ( $2,8° the a Scho} were s Mrs. ¢ fromt Th recom Uppro $12 pe the sta during action throug! buildin throug! tee Alur OR LE praises t joined 1947 as Cor feature of shown by Enterta performan February | was done ¢ Accord, Popular En the facility of cigaret wither sco! the finish ; plate glass smashed in The fl $33,000 underneath was unpre committee incurred 01 possibilits spend, meat body The pres smoking wl Brother's Greenville ¢ places as Mi been preser the concert chance,” Pr damaged di certain that have to be to the stu