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aty
Seventeen arrested in peaceful
Bv BRUCE PARRISH I
BV BRUCE PARRISH
Po'icf arrested seventeen persons last
, il'n ntntol during .1 proteil march thai
Ian on the I CU mall
ll1 in nudenti were among the
?"e?ed, ill charged with parading without i
l,l?" rwo iMu,lai. ware llao charged
w'?n illegal parading, third with failure to
disperse, and anothei with violating both
ordinancei
Actions leading to (he irreati began when an
enti-Vietnam wai protest aaaembled on the
?'II I he gathering acknowledged that the)
would be parading without a permit and
possibly subject to arrest However, the
200 plus persons were to walk two abreast the
emne protest, thereby progressing In what was
hoped an allowable Fashion
"riving ai the Georgetown Shoppes
?'l "cross from Bel ryler, the assembly
was confronted by the police and warned that
ii they proceeded, they would be in violation ol
Ordinance No 130 'An ordinance regulating
parades, picket lines and group demonstrations
within the city oi Greenville, N C according to
Greenville Police Chiel Edward G Cannon
The persons at the front ol the file then
argued they wen not parading, but advancing
toward the downtown area in a customary
manner i he tile dispersed into the Georgetown
Shoppes Helk Tyler area, and the arrests began
there alter a command by Chief Cannon to
arrest those- at the Iront
I he two persons charged with failure to
disperse were ai rested in the courthouse rear
aftei the previous arrests had been made
I allure to obey an ordei to clear that area
around the courthouse, which houses the jail,
accounted lor their arrests
Vpproxlmately 50-75 people readied then
destination and maintained a vigil throughout
the evening on the I ederal Building steps at the
cornet ol I hud and Evans Sta The police did
not approach those on the federal property due
to jurisdictional restraints
Bond t?r each offense was set at $200
mediate contributions from the assembly
released seven ol the arrested that evening II ?
remaining 10 received bail before late morning
Some question! regard ,? llse(
ss11 ?'?? tudentand
polae actions
y1 Mu' ? luden. charged
with parading without a permit stated 'I
;lkJ li: "???"?? ? I perae probably
,H'CS1 ?????he line When I
had reached Cotanche St ghtbeeidethe
s "m "?" Ri tjosweJl) to he
exact, ahou, five feet away i 1,1 theministei
lllKl ?"? ' " ur. led and as soon ai
any violence started I'd ?. the police
grabbed me Everything happened so fast
?" lne ?' d m policeman grabbed
Boswell, but did not arresi hint Botwell said
"I'm not with them rhe policeman then let me
go. and I just walked ofl
Another arrest invoked Rkhard ioh
Conway, an ECU student who was alleged
proceeding to meet his wil iui( a oca
rughl club in the Vicinity ? the arrests An
officei approached me and asked Where are
you going- Conway did not reply and the
office, said, "Oh, you re one ol them and
then he grabbed me ,nWay Dnflrrned
1 '
arra
?I nlei
Holly
? Ml fRI U El em) to
I
"
tltnarj vitli ihi m 4 ,
till IS
!
iron, ins position Brennei w 11 noi among the
arre 1
'? ording to severs ,rc. crests
si Hut moment howevet 1 hit ?
asserts
by the time I arrh
Othei pi
dealt with then booking! theii
rights were not given not , .W(.j
phone calls hie! Cam
protest
M
Kuiei hedinMirat
II. al
I
irtureat 1
?
n itituiionally appli ?
i linsi ih
?
?. j.
pei 11
rhe 1
ountainhead
and the truth shall make you free
GREENVILLE. N CAROLINA
VOLUME III, NUMBER 54
TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1972
Su&nly Store profit
Funds used to entertain President
By BO PERKINS
IdHor'l Nee The following ? p 11 of , ?,??,?
?tory on the dr.po.mon of Student Supply Store
profits.
Ml ol (he alliimns from Student Supply
Store profits fol academy mailers arc Subject
to change from sear to sear, hut according to
Moore the amount set hack by the Hodid of
trustees foi the President's entertainment
expense cannot he touched
Both Browne and l.uisana disagree heavily on
the money that goes towards the President's
entertainment expense -Any money that
Jenkins gets fol entertainment is going tor the
wrong purposeLuisana stated
Browne was also sKeptical about student
money going foi the President's entertainment
expense I'm sure Jenkins is making a very
gooa salary Browne stated "Idont think we
should give turn any money for entertainment
expense Thi- is the students money
I Uisana also disagrees with the way in which
the allocations are made for the academic
comprises ol the 25 per teni general expense
"I tavor them going before the SGA Legislature
lor Mr) appropriation that they would get
said Luisana "I feel that everyone should know
what tunds are being used and for what
purposes they are being used.
si.le from tK. allocations tor scholarships
?"id gcnetal expenses the Student Supply Store
also makes a donation ol a Hat S5000 to the
athletk fund, which is not hsted on their
budget m the annual tinancial report
I uisana expressed extreme dissatisfaction
with this policy Tor the Student Bookstore to
be contributing $5000 to athletic scholarships
is jusl ridiculous said I uisana
Browne and I uisana feel thai the Student
Supply Store is unfaii with their used book
policy At present the Supply Store huys back a
used hook for one half of the books original
price and resells it for three fourths.
In order to offset this practice which the
SGA feels is taking a profir from an area of
student academic cost which alfects all. the
Two ECU students describe arrest and
ensuing life in Pitt County Jail House
By FRANK TURSI and IKE EPPS
last rhursday night 17 people were arrested
in downtown Greenville foi parading without a
pei inn while participating in .1 peaceful
demonstration protesting America's
involvement in South East sia We ar. twool
those people a,id this is out story
YOU RE UNDER ARREST'
This account begins 111 Iront ol Helk'
Department store on Cotanche Stieet for a
detailed account ol the demonstration and
march, please turn to the accompaning st.r by
Bruce Parrish
"You're under airest. bos said Set Darden
oi the Greenville Police Department as he
apprehended us while we were peacefully
walking down the sidewalk He informed is
that we were in violation ol Greenville City
Ordinance Nimihct t (0 revised bv number 337
b "parading" without a permit and also iuil
a not (Ordinance 337 states that 2 01 more
people constitute a patade. The original
ordinance 330 was declared unconstitutional
last vear in federal District Court and has since
been revised by 337We told Darden that we
were fust waiting dove, the street and be said,
"But this .s what ,011 wanted, isn't it?" Me then
proceeded to herd six oi us into the hack scat
ol a police cat from this van cage poult wc
were able to witness th turmoil on the street as
police lndescrimmitely pulled people off the
sidewalks.
BUS ARRIVES
We waited in the car until the police bus
arrived We were escux-lcdliom the cai to the
bus which was divided bv a heavy screen. The
front po.non stretched J4 of the length of the
bus and the back section just 14. We plus I 1
Othei arrestees were packed into the back
legislature ol the student government enacted a
bill designed to pivide an alternative
I he hill, which was approved last week, will
set up a co-op bookstore 10 be run b the si,
I ndei this system, a student mas give a book
to the SGA to sell for him He puts a price that
he wants foi the book enclosed in an envelope
inside the hI.
When anothei student approaches the sr.A
to purchase lhc hoot he will he told what the
owiici ,5 asking Ii Ue deudes lobuj tiu
he pay s ihe 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 origmalh asked The remaining 5 per cent
would he used to pac tor the handling of the
book
We're putting a ceiling of 10 per cent profit
on the co-op so that it will not go far into the
hlak l.uisana stated "We would like to show
a minimum amount oi profit-jUSI enough
pay the employees However, ii the coop goes
into the red, it will fold We don't have the
funds available to support it if it begins to lose
money
"I think the op will he educational if
nothing else " I uisana funnel stated 'If it isn't
a success we'll know the bookstore is right-but
at least we'll know
Radical Nun
to head march
on courthouse
1 letend;
recent Harrutburg S
participate .11 an jnti w
? day May 1" jod will
campus
At J pjn Wednesday ? rally ?iibehetdon
the Mall, attei which that SjfCrttp will match
down ? rrthottsc
been obUiiicd loi llu. ruwdi. iuici .UvAuwei
will speak at the courthouse ar 4pm and
again ar ? p m fa Wright Auditorium
Sister McAhsler and hei six co-dctemj.inis
including arm war priest Philip Bei'ie.in we
recently found innocent of rhe charge
ploinng to kidnap Henry KJeasnajei Howevet
Sister McAbster and Bcnigjn wttt botl;
convicted ot exchanging letters while in prison
m violation of a federal statute and their
sentences are pending
Siste. M Ufctei a ,3-yeai old Roman
'k nun, began to take pan in the anti-war
movement in 1964, thouj ,u, About
me, she said she discovered almost hv
accident, "hat there existed a wl
against th wai 1 ngaged ? kJ
marches
War protest to celebrate life
By GARY CARTER
May 20 is the day traditionally devoted to
honoring the armed forces ol the United States
with parades of power and celebrations. This
year will not he different Howevet. as a
counter to the traditional festivities "Armed
Fared Day" will be held at the llavelock Paik
in llavelock. N. C.
Sponsored by the 0 I Movement, an
aim wai gtoup working al Cherry Point, the
Armed farces Dav will consist ol a rally,
march and picnic, beginning at noon Ofl
Saturday. The purpose has been slated as. "We
will demonstrate oui opposition (O the wai and
celebrate life at the same lime as the geneials
celcbiale war and show their opposition to
life
Current plans call for a tally beginning at
12 00. with speakets feptescnling several
antiwar groups Currently slated to appear ate
membets of the Vietnam Vetctans Agaklfll the
Wat, Philadelphia Resistance, local (i I s and
others
lolli-eying the rally, ooidinators plan to
organize a march to the mam gate of the ("hetry
Point anbase and then a return to the park
Here, there will be a picnic with music and
other forms of entertainment Problems have
atisen concerning the present site, which is the
llavelock Park, as it is tederal property leased
to the town However, efforts are being made
to obtain permission for its use If this site
should become unavailable, an alternate
location will be chosen and information will be
available on the day of the celebration.
A representative of the G I Movement in
llavelock stated that plans call lor the
demonstration to be "very nonviolent, with a
rational march and demonstration Concerning
the legality of the plans, the teptesentativc said
that the entire operation was "relatively legal "
11 was further explained that if any arrest were
made that it would in all probability.be those
who speak and organize the rally This is a
consequence that those involved recognie and
accept
Anyone interested 111 attending "Aimed
Farces Day ' should assemble at Wright
Fountain u 10 00 on Saturday morning
section and we slatted oui ride to the tail
hi ax Dunne the nde. we were entertained by
the driver who told us that il it wer up to him
he would let us all go. but since he only
worked there he culd not He asked US why we
would want to get arrested and then added.
"I went to college, but I never got arrested "
LONG WAIT
As it approached the courthouse the bus
came to j roaring halt sending the people
spiawlmg to the flooi and causing one girl to
knock a lense out ot he glasses Oui number
increased to 14 as the police apprehended
anothei person win. ws walking down Evans
? ct I hey threw the "rioter" on ti
gashing his hand in the process
Altei reaching our deslmaton. tl ? Pitt
County Jail House we waited in lhc bus ifl a
state ot semi-sutlocation as do?et
Greenville police. Deputy Sheriffs S
Patrolmen, and SBI agents tned todccidi
to do with us Finally PcJJJseChiel i
momentaiilv touched with .1 leiUC ol h
came onto the bus. opened the window
opened the gate to the front of the b is Vs
waited for a total ol U) to 4s minutes before
we were led one bv one into ;hc Magistral. -
office .
In the Magistrates office we were wel
by the distinct odor ol alcohol as twi
magistrates sat behind then respective!
with shaking hands, bloodshot eyes, and
quivering voices As they were prOCCSail
wattents. Gil Deegan. member ot the peace
movement, approached tin officei to as I
bail proceedures. In the midst ot a "righi
hand signal he was grabbed bv a polke officei
and led into the office Ihe officei pushed him
into a chait and said. "Shut up. boy ' When the
tnagistiate asked the officei on what charge was
he arresting Deegan. the offkei said "Hell
failure to disperse, parading without a permit,
tiepassing-we must have some Ofdinano
When Deegan tried to voice his opposite
policeman turnedto him and said "I'll beat
ass it you don't shut up. boy ' o,e ol tht
magistrates also showed his colors bs tefctj us
'If you all don't shut up. III lock you all up foi
thuty days without bail for ah ah the
officer filled in. "contempt ot court
(continued on page 51
ALABAMA GOV GEORGE Wallace is listed
in good condition and doctors are optimistic
about hit recovery The presidential hopeful
was shot at least tour times during a campaign
rally at a aSopping center in Laurel. Vd
Doctors state that there is some paalv?? of the
(St?M Photo Bv Rntt Minn)
governor , legs but it it not known vet if thit is
permanent or due to temporary damage to the
spinal column. Arthur Bremmer,2l, the man
who allegedly thot Wallace, has been taken into
cuttody and charged with two feloniet phjt
tour violations of Maryland ttatsslawt
- ??
r
r
r
r
b
ORGAMIST VIRGIL FOX
PETER NEROWITH THE LECTURE SERIES
IAN ANDERSON OF JFTHRO TULL
I The Year in Review:
Ralph Abernathy cancelled
So did Dennis Hopper, and
Isaac Hayes, and Poco and
Mountain and Alice Cooper.
But a few others made it
I
JAMIE LEWIS WITH
THE CONCERT SERIES
Photography
by
Ross Mann
HOLY GHOST ' WITH THE PLAYHOUSE PRODUCTIONS
GEORGE MCGOVERN WITH THE POLITICIANS
I
ANDRE PREVIN AND THF LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
WEDNESDAY-MAY 17
STORE-WIDE SALE
6 P.M. to 12 MIDNIGHT
6 HOURS ONLY!
SAVE AS MUCH AS 50
Harmony House South Has Only One Store Wide Sale Each Year Everything On
The Floor and on the Shelves Has Been Reduced Most Items (Such as Pioneer
Sony, Marantz, etc.) Are Fair Trade Items, But We Are Permitted to Sell Our
Display and Discontinued Models Once a Year At Greatly Reduced Prices But
Hurry-Sale Begins Wednesday At 6 P.M?Limited Quantities-First Come, First
Served ?All Items Subject to Prior Sale
SPECIAL SAVINGS
Name Brand BLANK TAPEl
REEL to REEL
-1,2, & 3 dollars!
One group of CASSETTESl
-25 OFF!
Name Brand PORTABLE
CASSETTE RECORDERS
-10 to 25 OFF!
Name Brand COLOR &
BLACK and WHITE T.V.
as much as 25 OFF!
CERAMIC NEEDLES
?Vi price!
Name Brand SPEAKERS
-10 to 25 OFF!
Name Brand 8?TRACK
CAR PLAYERS-25 OFFi
Also CAR SPEAKERS
30 OFF!
Name Brand STEREO
;OMPACTS & CONSOLE:
-10 to 30 OFF!
?New FISHER 601 4 Channel Receiver!
REG. s599's SALE PRICE $449.95!
?Used ELECTRO-VOICE RECEIVER
Reg. s34995 SALE PRICE $249.95!
?One group of STEREO ALBUMS
$1.50!
?One group of PATIO EXTENSION
SPEAKERS-$13.95!
?One Used SONY Reel to Reel
TAPE RECORDER
Reg. S379M SALE PRICE $275.00!
?One Used PIONEER 202 with
Reverb Amplifier -$70.00!
One Pair of FISHER XP55B
SPEAKERS-$75.00!
?One Used Stereo Amp -$60.00!
?One PANASONIC AM-FM STEREO
CASSETTE 3-Piece System
-$145.00!
?All MAGNETIC CARTRIDGES
-12 PRICE!
?One New MOTOROLA PORTABLE
STEREO with 8-TRACK PLAYER
$149.95!
FREE STEREO ALBUM TO THE FIRST 100 CUSTOMERS.
HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH
r
r
a
bf
I)
(5 srfecnsfv
o?VMor
?, THeRf iTAHMcifrF iThTTlooo .S ot sTrTl
;Pl A?ers For fooP- j
clOuP AHtAP
" ?f?Dt" THAT
WE HAVE CATERED THTTiriTA
Ccuuoyr-?- -
Do r oi
PA -
IT'S PULU?6 US
r?. xt?
that ny a R??&?SAL
OP OUR "MflCHfTK
TKM oup-e
WUST (It J
GrUU- J L DO II
Reverse F.CLnD.veffT
"AR- PowER To it
pr. 7t Ar- EVlFR&ooy BACK TO TH?
400 DOfi'T FoRot T
THE Roonfc'?) f?n
I TMflK T't(- R? AP xJ?o?fc
V1) X'rthfw 4-Vvf Ae .
Htxbu
S Icx ntrtliteVibe.
SkstN HOOT'S c,Ltrart-
bare Poet in tvt '
Ai
in
Editor t
?rtislf
pwrniwii
29 197
York T.
By HEI
I In- .III
hum.in I,
w.n jj
planes Hi
4.000 I
operating
I here are i
planes (501
helicopters)
I ranslai
taken u
the deai i
i ei ins sc
American '
are wrj mi
acl ions
engaged in
Septembe
ietnamese
battle dec
Delta WS i
Saigon and
wiih hell
bombing
panhandle i
support n
Tuesda
The Faculty !
Festival 12
P.M
Wedne
ID Cards will I
The Chamber
p m.
Thursdc
CLASSESENI
Senior Recital
will begin at 8:
WANTED TO
Will consider I
Write: Keary,9
EFFICIENCY
conditioned U
14th St or call
PERSONS OF
Overseas oppo
information vt
Toronto, Ont I
MJMMER JOB
Call Phil H,
SUBLET 2 BE
Call 758 5742
WATER BEDS
with 5 year wai
come to United
TIRES FOR S
$16 00 Wholes
St
SIGN CAIN UN
Call 7526789 a
SUMMER IN
2252531 Free
SUMMER EMP
way ijirouali co
A J. Smith, a 1
college educatio
$1400 00 mmn
to the Baham
Scholarships. O
cities: Raleigh,
Charlotte, Wilsc
Sanford For pi
Box 1431, Sahfl
II sl
iOa
s&S J
war in S.E. Asia proves costly Fees remain the same
in human and financial terms
luesday May Il
r
i
i' 'uiiijiiiiitji
I
I
Ed.tw, Not The following
? elide is faprinlad with
P?rmi?ion from the SapUmbw
29. 1971 ,?,?. 0t The New
York Timn
By HERBERT MITGANG
rhe .in wai is very cottly In
human and financial terms A
yeai aguaboul 5,000 American
planes (1.000 fixed-wing and
4.000 helicopters) were
operating ovei Indochina
lhere are still 1,500 American
planes (500 fixed-wing, UKX)
helicopters) In action today
translated into what has
laken place this month alone,
the dear implication ol these
lerms seems lo be that
American "advisers" and ihers
are wry much pan ol offensive
actions rhe have been
engaged in a iwo-fronl war in
Septembei carrying South
Vietnamese infantrymen into
battle deep in the Mekong
Delta 145 nnlrs southwest ol
Saigon and backing them up
with hclicoptei gunships;
bombing in the southern
panhandle ol Laos in direct
support ol Royal Lao forces
?d c I Atrained guerrilla
battalions. These activities
hardlj accord with the periodic
? n n o ii n c e in e n t s from
Washington about 'winding
down Ihe war" through
Victnamization,
Ii is difficult i" predicl what
American casualties will be in
the next twelvemonth ol
nonwar it no settlement is
achieved m the Paris talks (and
the Administration shows no
eagerness lo advance the
prospect .?r a settlement (here)
The presenl rale ol fewer than
100 killed a month is an
encouraging drop bin n could
go up oi down, depending not
on American-originated actions
but on the suppoit given in
sustain the governments ol
client slates The United Stales
has become their hostage
mil i tar iK
The prohabihtv at this poinl
is that the Air Force activity
will he kepi ai a stead) level
TWO wars ago there I.MM)
somes (one aircraft on one
mission) a month; currentl)
the month!) rate is l.ooo it
has gone up tins month rhe
cost ol one It.52 sortie m
Southeast Asia today?for fuel
and bombs alone is between
S35.000 and S4 5.000
One and at times two (now at
least four) aircraft carriers are
in coastal waters. Plane losses
by hostile lire and accidents
have been heavy more than
1,300 lixedwing and more
than 4.500 helicopters in the
war up lo now.
Nor has (he I lealer of
combat been narrov ' m this
iwilighi time ol disenf em en I
five states are still lirectl)
involved Thailand remains the
base ol operations lor B-52
missions. Laos and Cambodia
are regularly interdicted to
hinder the enemy's supply
system. North Vietnam above
the demilitarized one is
photographed by
reconnaissance planes and
struck bv fighter-bombers on
protective reaction" missions
South Vietnam is one big
free-fire one when required to
bail out Saigon's soldiers
In the semantic acrobatics ol
the Vietnam war. "protective
reaction" strikes against
antiaircraft emplacements and
missile and fuel sites have been
stressed Bui lai more
dangerous in the luiure are the
actions behind two lesslamiiiar
phrases "pre-emptive attack"
against troop infiltration on
the trails and "ancillary effect"
bombing?meaning, in support
of South Vietnamese lorces
When AKVN troops retreated
from a Cambodian town a lew
months ago. undei heavy
United Stales air cover. Gen
Creighlon Abrams remarked.
'Dammit they've got to learn
they can't do it all with an
they don't, it's all been in
vain
"I leni lees will be the sanu- nexi yeai in
?pite il , 4 decrease in "othei university
fees said Clifton G Moor Business Managei
"I I asi i aroiina University
- retull of a reduced amount ol I
S"M Ii ihe construction Oi th new student
union, the Executive Committee ol the Boaid
"I I lusiees voted on April 6, 1972 to decreaei
the SI2 coming from "othei university fees'
for the new union to H
rhis loti oiher university fees ai $35 per
quartet per full time studeni instead ol the
present 39 pef quarter
Howevei this reduction has been ofTset by
two things, said Moore First ol all on Octol
27, 1971 the Board voted lo increase the
Studeni activity fee by $1 at the requesi ol
fommy Clay This means fall quartet students
'l' P?) Si I fo. sctfvit) lees while this yeai
? paid only Mo
A' which offaei the A
iniversit)
L' Moore was the vote oi the Board on May i
1972 - l medical fei
1 leni requests foi more
and bettei service) si the infirmsry
Witl tudents paying $12 foi medic
end more time al the infirmary
be offered an
facilities improved
All this means thai fall quartei students will
be paying the same total in university tees bui
different reasons said Moore fhe
reduction, in othei univei d,
cancelled oul by the SI inci
and the $1 increase in medical lees
Ch3
Officials offer fun niuht
for captured students
calendar
Tuesday, May 16
The Faculty Senate will meet at 3:00 PA n SB 102.
Festival 72 will be presented in the Music Center from 8 to 10
PM
Wednesday, May 17
ID Cards will be mode in Wright between 2 ?nd 3 P.M.
The Chamber Singers will perform in rhe Muuc Center at 8:1E
p m
Thursday, May 18
CLASSES END
Senior Recital featuring Bruce MacDonald on tuba & string baa
will begin at 8:15 p m in the Music Center.
Classified
ADVERTISING CORNER
HOUSING
Iconlinued Ifom peg 1)
WANTED TO RENT: 2 or 3 bedroom house near ECU by June.
Will consider leasing house during professional leave of absence.
Write Keary, 910 ChcneHd, Raleigh. NC 27606
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT FOR 1 or 2, private, air
conditioned U? , furnished Sae 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.
SUM I; JOBS IN Washington, D C area S150 a week and up.
Call 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 received 500 water bed'
with 5 year warranty Reg $49 95, now $15 95 Call 75? 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 tor $10.
Call 752789 and ask for Charles McCallister, 442 W 3rd St
SUMMER IN EUROPE only $210! Call toll free (800)
2252531 Free travel planneri" Uni travel Corporation.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT FOR COLLEGE MEN Work your
way fjwotnri college wrth Vita Crafts famous college program. Let
A J 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.I.P.
Scholarships Openings available in and around the following
cities: Raleigh. Durham, Greensboro, High Point, Reedsville,
Charlotte, Wilson, Salisbury. Statesville. Hickory. Gastonu, and
Sanford For personal interviews write summer sales director at
Box 1431. Salisbury. N C or phone 704?36 7945
"That'i right, contempt ol
court m i m icked the
magistrate The office! who
had arrested Deegan kept up
the humorous atmosphere by
pointing io Deegan and saying.
'I'm missing .ill ik. UII
because I have to watch this
bird Deegan responded b
Happing his arms
PICTURES TAKEN
We were then led to the jail
house wnere the arrest reports
were tilled and our pictures
taken One officer informed us
thai our pictures were needed
in court for identification. To
this statement a dreenvile
policeman queried. "Hell, if
the cut their hair and shaved
their beards, we wouldn't be
able to recognize them
anyway "
JAILHOUSE BLUES
Af'ier the fun in the front
room was over, each of the
arrestees were led to ihen
cells The two oi us were
?placed in a little corner cell
which was about 10' b to On
one wall a bunk bed with
musts, dirts matresses jutted
out. The far wall was occupied
b a toilet and sink The toilet
was tilths and must not have
been cleaned inmonths Our
cell was equipped with
bathroom tissue, but some of
the other arrestees repotted
(hat their cell was not The sink
had two little buttons marked
hoi and cold, b no natter
which button we pushed ihe
water came out lukewarm
HELPLESSNESS
After deciding we did not
wish to use the toilet or drink
the water, we settled down on
our bunks and spent the lime
telling jokes and staring at the
dirts tan walls. Soon a feeling
ol helplessness settled over us
We realized that we were at the
mercy ol the Greenville police,
and remembering their remarks
and actions we became a little
apprehensive.
CALLS REFUSED
Our fears soon proved to be
well founded The polio
relused time and tune again to
allow us lo make the one
ph ,e call which we were
entitled to under law
EventllOUgh we asked them
repeatedly to allow us acess to
a telephone, the police refused
The monotony of jasi lite
was broken at about I I .10
When I I' eminent Rob
I uisana, SCA president, paid
us a short visit He told us that
hail, which was already
supposed to be taken care of,
would not become available
until 'ndas morning. The
thought of spending the cure
i igln in rail immediately raised
?'Ui splits
LUISANA ARRIVES
I uisana left and we settled
dtiwn foi a long night We tried
i" sleep, but lound il almost
impossible sine? 'he police
refused turn the lights
? It So, we continued telling
jokes and leading the religous
material that tome Christian
criminal "i olTscei left in our
ceil until I oo A M when a
jolt) (ailer announced. "Pack
your suitcases?you're moving "
We voiced our opposition to
this but to no avail The
I h u I I I e d the remaining
arrestees (tome were hailed out
by friends) into the imperial
suite
NEW HOME
We found ourselves ip a large
cell which was divided into
three smaller cells with four
beds in each 71 sell was
equipped with fout toilets and
j showet stall We stood
together amaed. not knowing
what to do wiih such luxury.
MEDICAL AID
I h e jolly j ailer who
announced the relocation
broke the aura ol euphoria
which had captured us by
m ?: i ntj a nothei general
nrioiincemei't It seems that
the powers to be finally
decided that the person whose
hand was gashed while
being thrown on the bus foui
hours earlier needed medicai
attention. 'Let's see thai
hand said jolly . "I don't want
it to rot and fall off in my
lail " He rubbed some iodine
on the gash and wrapped il up
in gauze which fell off 10
minutes later
SETTLED DOWN
with the medical sessuas
over, we again settled down to
telling stories, jokes and
exchanging accounts ui llie
nights events
FREEDOM
At 2 (X) A M alter spending
about foul hours in jail, we
were bailed oul by friends We
bid farewell to our comrades
and walked ul into the cool
night an We lealied thai we
were finally tree hul a though!
struck US-were we really free
? ?
PHOTOGRAPHERS!I
Applications are now being taken for photoedrtor position for
summerschool Fountainhmd See
Ross Mann 4 5P.M,
Friday ot
Monday
Jenkins makes visit to Bonn
By PAT CRAWFORD
I I' President Leo Jenkins' visit last month
'o the Bonn. Germany, campus. ma have
produced at least one fruitful idea regarding
II abroad.
According to Robert 1 ranke ol the
International Studies Department. Jenkuis had
nevei visited the Bonn campus before, and
wanted to see whal ECU was doing overseas
I' was just alter his appointment as
Chairman oi the North Carolina Commission on
International Cooperation said frankc
"While over there, he decided to propose to the
new universities' "superboard' the idea ol an
expanded, cooperative school in or near
Bonn-one that all the colleges and universities
in the North Carolina system could support
"He had in mind a mountaintop hotel in
Bonn s vicinity, housing three to tour hundred
lather than our own 37 said Franks. 'There is
a tourist hotel thai is vacant, or at least readily
available
Meanwhile, the activities of the Bonn campus
are continuing May 10 was ihe Bonn
commencement day. Attorney General Robert
Morgan. Chairman of ECU's Board of Trustees.
Hew to Bonn to hand oUi commencement
certificates.
In addition, the English parent compans oi
Burroughs-Welcome awarded a gold medal lo
the student making the greatest progress in
toteign lanquages Chosen tor the award was
Mark Griffiths, a sophomore from Betheseda
Md
"There arc still vacancies lor the fall quartei
a' Bum said Franke I- encourage additional
students lo go, f,alike is sending letters and
aiming partici larly ai freshmen
Mosi studeni I ave alreadv paid mm ?
tuition deposits, n the student decides lo
attend ihe bum, campus ilus deposit amount
.an be transferred to heme the first pavment
lot ihe program
lw majoi excursions are planned to Paris
and to Brussels Othei features are round-trip
tansportation from New York la.mdiv and
linen service, ar.d extensive health and accident
insurance coverage .
According to the forthcoming lettei ??
freshmen, the Bonn program otters unique
?educational and cultural opportunities which
should not be lighllv dismissed despite the
substantial cost (S1200 pei quartet lo, North
Carolina residents. $1727 to, non-residents)
Students in almost every majoi should be able
lo fit one quarter at Bonn into their schedule
The present enrollment at the Bonn campus
contains a laige number oi political science
majors t the 2 students and 7 art majors
Ihe remainder are ssatteied among music
English, philosophy psychology and
broadcasting. Though l( has no majoi
broadcasting program, this last studeni lists il as
hit major, hoping a program will develop.
Haus Steineck, ihe Bonn residence includes
a basement canteen among its other
conveniences and is short ride from Bonn
proper I he European Studies (enter at Bonn
hopes to expand in the tutuie. bui is
encou,aging all students to make use ot its
offerings now
'he I S has dtoppei
pounds ol bombs lo, everv
woman and child in
IllCtlCMft
Hie l s has dropped 22
ions oi bombs foe every square
mile ol territory in Indochina
Between No I 1971 and
Marsh I 1972 Ihe poinl will
be- reached where the majority
11 I bombs d i o p pe d in
IndoJunj ?n dropped unde'
tin Nixon administration
M bombs have been
dropped on Indochina since
Hres Nixon took office thai
ihe lota! (2.9 million ions,
dropped during WW an
Korean Wai combined
The an war has cost n
l hai, S3.VOOO.000.000 f!
billion) since Jan I 1966 It
continues at a i a I e ol
$5,000,000 per da
Sister
Elizabeth McAlister
of the Harrisburg Seven
will speak
at
Pitt County Courthouse
4 pm
Wright Auditorium
8 pm
41
i
pf
P
h
Year of contrasts
A review of ECU's year in sports
By HUN I H.UIMIK
Si miiiv K.i. ! the III gl
.1 m iih thi
I i (
i i
ipiain Bill
? ??'?'??? and he
i the baaebaJJ
fas i
li with three titles i ?' the
md fmiihed ?porta, yet
stl trailed W Mar) in the ri ' nitssii,i-r
Uid . athletu dubs ei unounti ol
bedlam broke loose in the Pirate dressing room iftei thai ;i !J
in ovei the Bulldogs
rhan came losses to Richmond 14 ' and West Virginia 44-21
?md criticism iboul the athJetii program iwepl the campus
But theaa critici ware silenced the following weekend when
I came up with the biggest football victor) m the sclI's
finishing iiiili in the state meet ?nd winning several kes dual
meets
Onl) the soccei team which was hot one weel ind cold the
next, was not ripping the i in uii with man) ?ms
111-1 theii initial 'Big I tve triumph, the gridders gave it to
conference foes Purman, l' and Davidson J7-26 the
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How did ' '
I In itl ick in S
?
i -
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VI n while tin
P
s had then eyes i Si
N'cM lOtball k li ? u ?
P
s
?
Pi k i and . ? .
?back bid
i
un as hea
l?70 shellacku 11 I In
examine i in-
itiator) ,i M 15 upset of N.( State in a game called at that time hecoming win ovei the Wildits coming on ? lasl minute
fu li Presidenl Leo Jenkins 'the greatest thing that evei reception of a John Casazza touchdown pats b) rim Dameron
Wall ,i -i 5 re ord i houghs o( an even u iton hung in tin- )u, s
happened to East Carolina Unfversit)
Meanwhile, the freihman football team w.is demoliahing
i national William and Mar) 21 t and showing signs ol presenting next
I "ptnci yaw's varaity with many fineproapi is
me game The cross countr) squad was not doing ver) bad!) either,
ging 45-0
(? "n ,f,u?d
fol iis
iul the
Mar) and ii
M out ol
ead Still
mies of
i rumplei
Pirates cop tourney
for water polo clubs
DOWNTOWN LOUNGE
Entertainment Nightly
eki-nd
ii and
corner 4th & Washington
open lp.m1 a.m.
758-3396
Kli HMOND, v.i Ki
Watei Pololub, coached b)
I'kk I ohm, took top honors in
last weekends Bu.uwo.nl
Invitational Watei Polo
rournament held here
I ed b) Wayne Norris, who
topped all scorers with 26
points during the tournament
the Pirates were undefeated in
double elimination pla
Saturdaj morning the Bucs
met the team from Mulp.uk ol
,rTERMPAPEf?
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800-638-0852
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EDUCATIONAL desiAHCM iNr
'? ? NTta
Cincinatti Ohio and went
awaj with .i 9 8 triumph
I lie leai i hanged hands
several times but .i goal with
l 4ii left in the contest and .i
siiiil! defense led b) goalie
ikU Downe) sewed up the
verdii i
Mark V ilson s, ored w ith 40
seconds left in the second game
t' i give the Bui i a big ?in ovei
the Wilmington Mhletiilub
Saturda) night, the Bucs
knocked o fl pi ex iousl)
unbeaten Briarwood the hoal
club in .i in4 rout rhe
? han pionship game was ust a
repeat that contest .is the
?sues walloped Briarwood
il 2-4, aftei being behind 2 I at
the lust quartei mark
Iobin was 'pleased wuii the
tutcon e
iiopmal RESEARCH, inc. I
tom,r .? ? Sum ii i J "We hadn't practiced a area)
,h 'oti mow 1 i . i
JMii and weweren i in the best
Record
Bar
Kenny Loggins and
Jim Messina
"Sittin' In'1
$3.29
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THE WORLD'S MOST
IMITATED FINGERS.
JEFF BECK GROUP
.l.nq
ooing Down Ite Cream Cake, DPf,n?Piy Mrfybe
Tonight I Be Staying Here W.th You
,Cdn'G? ?? ' -HForYou
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"Jeff Beck Group nwfrnm o? vk I '
Jeff Beck. The m'anwTJS ZT
w?t J - Gr0up IS ,he concert you c li
blast every n.ght And cril
the best Beck on recor
i "Beck invi nti Itl e
rough,in
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and usl ;
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JEFF
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On Epic Records , and Tapes
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shape ii I was a little
won ied partk ularl) about
Muipjik .niii Wilmington who
play vet) well togethei
I obui ss.is pleased w ith ilu'
plaj i rhad Szostak Don
Houae and Dave Kohfcr, all able
substitutes
"We nevei could have won
without them the coach
stated "It ssas great team
effort
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G. INRIKH AVC. SUITE Xi
S ANOIlls CALIF. ?004
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We nefd a local salesman'
'Stall photo by Ro?i Winnl
WALTER DAVENPORT ECU'l supreme triple jump
performer, has won the balloting for Fountainhead s
ECU Athlete of the Year Davenport, who has been
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.
Tickets now on sale;
spouse rates offered
Season football tickets arc
now on sail' lor the I II
;rid campaign and ma) be
i dered a: the Athletic
Business Office in Minges
( oliseum
Price ol the tickets au- $2S
s Wan Disn?? vVcni
rk?:orl fair
si
$12.50 for faculty and staff
members As usual, students
will be admitted next a on
presentation oi II) and act it)
-aids
student spouse tickets foi
non-StudentS ate alao available
in tin' B(i
PIZZA CHEF
by 707 and I
ALSO LOWER YOUTH FARtS
- - '? ?
? ? ?
'ares I
? ? ? i
" ? ? .
.md b.v A flights I
' ' '? ? - ? ? Rome,
?nd others
For full information call
(212) 986 89801 j
on ILL
or mail coupon
Nat.onal Union of Students Travel
Service. Inc. R ? MO)
30E 4?nd S' N N I 10017
WOULD UKE TO REMIND
YOU THAT WE HAVE
DELIVERY SERVICE
7 DAYS A WEEK
from R-11 P.M.
State 4 : ??
HAPPY HOUR
Mon.&Tues. 6-8 P.M.
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???oii iiiactmcs
i?i?os tin
Being the
adventures of a
young man whose
principal interests
are ultra-violence
and Beethoven.
STANLEY KUBRICK t
Slanlry Kubrck Producta A CLOOsWORK ORANGf Slarnrs Malm u rv ?
Now AMBASSADOR - Raleigh N?
SHOWS 1 30 3 as ? RU.W.t.
Cralimve
tneaeameni
1:30 3:45 6:20
8 46
E?ciu?r?e
i
A
? (Continued tro
(heads tor a w
jand went dowi
The harrier;
swamping Apf
soccer team f
previous year
ECU'i fresh
than the 0-5 m,
With the wir
Wondering Iron
title ot the year
W'elborn's wi
through a 9-1-1
and a dual nice
The hasketh;
like world beau
win ever over
Jacksonville an
lookuig as thou
bag
It was all a pi
tournament
ECU's swinin
Florida State, g
Yet the Bucs c
championship t
a conference me
And the trad
through injury
pessimism that
the conference i
As the seas
Conterence title
Minges t'oliseui
Championships,
ifter what he ca
BUi
But the big
conference men
Alter finishn
overall record, l
they felled up
Davidson and th
The Bucs wt
they would win
wui each game .
of the Coliseum
In the chamj
points with toui
Jim fan ley I
White scored at
won the title.
Bucs
is ace
Head basketh
Quuin announct
Kenneth Ed
standout at
Institute in I.
signed a four-yt
with the Pirates
Edmonds led
with an average
per game and.
launnburg (
McDuifie, "cot
more with h
abilities than wi
Aside from hi
hardwood. E
demonstiated a
which make
recruit. The 6-1
class academics
several key posil
organuations.
Quinn expres
the signing am
"Edmonds is
basketball pi
excellent stu
i
The year in pictures:
fucsdaj Mav 16 1972 Fountunhcad Pen I
A MONSTER DEFENSE, led by teem captain Rich
v,Tt? J'iT re$P?n$ible ,or $evefal bi9 ba" Th.s game was the highlight of the grid season as the
victories, including a 31 15 decision over favored State Bucs went 4 6.
A review of ECU's year
? (Continued Iforn pjgr 6
I heads tor a week until they ran up against a tough ampa eleven
land went down 43-7 m the tmale
The harriers finished 6-3 and second in the conference, alter
swamping Appalachian State in a ke late-season meet. And the
soccer team finished 4-7-2. marking an improvement over the
previous year
ECU'l freshman ?ridden ended the season 2-3, much better
than the 0-5 mark of 1970
WHERE WERE THE CHAMPIONS?
With the winter ust about upon them. I (I supporters began
wondering from where WOUldvCOme the school's first conference
title of the year
Welbom's wrestlers soon answered that question as the) swept
through a 9-I-I season, including a 4li-0 shellacking olsrolina
and a dual meet win over defending SC tit list William and Mars
The basketball team had an unusual season, at times looking
like world beaters such as when the Bucs came up with their lust
win ever over Davidson ai.J when the) gave highly regarded
Jacksonville and ACC power Duke tits and at other tunes
lookuig as though they could not tight then way out ol a paper
bag
It was all a preview ol the suiprise that would evolve out ol the
tournament
ECU's swimmers came up with dual meet win over Army and
Florida State, gave Navy a tough battle, and finished 7-5 overall
Yet the Bucs could not dream of a seventh straight conference
championship for the rest of the SC teams had asked not to have
? conference meet this season
And the track squad, one of the best in recent yeais. suffered
through injury alter uiui and coach Bill Carson expressed the
pessimism that the Bucs might not even have strength enough lor
the conference meet
As the season progressed, the wrestlers Imally won the
Conlerence title, outsconng William and Mary in the meet held in
Mingcs Coliseum. The swimmers finished 14th in the I astern
Championships, and (arson's forces Imished second in the meet
after what he called a "real gutsy performance
BUCS GO AFTER CAGE TITLE AGAIN
But the big story came in Greenville. S.C where the eight
conference members battled lor the conlerence basketball title
After finishing fourth in the regular season with an I1-I4
overall record, the Bucs had nothing to lose in the tournament as
they felled upset minded Richmond, regular season champ
Davidson and then host Furman.
The Bucs were loose attei coach Tom Ouinn predicted that
they would win, and they showed it as they came from behind to
wui each game alter it looked as though they would be blown out
ol the Coliseum
In the championship game, in tact. the Bucs trailed by eight
points with lour minutes to play
Jim lairley scored at the buzzes ol regulation tune and Nicky
White scored at the huzw of the overtime period as the Bucs
won the title. 77.7S I bus ended perhaps the most exciting
Bucs ink cage star;
is academic leader
Head basketball coach Tom
Qumn announced recently that
Kenneth Edmonds cage
standout at Launnhurg
institute in Launnburg had
signed a four year grant in aid
with the Pirates
Edmonds led his prep team
with an average of 2 I 2 points
per game and. according to
Launnburg coach Frank
McDutfie, "contributed even
more with his leadership
abilities than with his scoring "
Aside from his talents on the
hardwood. Edmonds has
demonstrated other attributes
which make him an ideal
recruit. The 6-1 gurad leads his
class academically and holds
several key positions in student
organizations.
Qumn expressed pleasure at
the signing and commented.
"Edmonds is a very fine
basketball player and an
excellent student He has
natural feel for the game that is
rare among youngsters 'We
are extremely pleased the
Pirate coach added, "to have
signed him and we are
confident that he will be a
credit to East Carolina both on
the court and off
McDutfie also seemed
pleased with Edmonds' choice
"Kenneth was recruited by
several major universities in
North Carolina and the
Southeast the coach asserted.
"East Carolina was the only
one where he felt comfortable
and felt that he would really
like "
Kenneth is the son of Mr.
and Mrs WW Edmonds of
Chapel Hill Ms Edmonds is
principal of the Gray Culbreth
School in Chapel Hill and Mrs
Edmonds is a counselor at the
University of North Carolina
and publisher of the Carolina
Times, a Durham newspapei ,
basketball game ever lor ECU and the most important ever in
the terms ol significance
I he following week, the Buci met Villanova m the first round
ol the Eastern Regional qualifiers Although they lost to the
Wildcats, just by being in the regionals surprise that it was was
victory enough lor the Bucs who thus gained national
recognition
I hen came the spimg and the major sport w js baseball
Since this was an even year, mans followers felt that the Bucs
could go all the way as they have every even year since 1966
I he way the season began, it looked as though they were right
as the Bucs won their lust SIX games behind good pitching, timely
hitting, and an alert defense
I he streak which included wins over Dartmouth. State and
Duke was final)) ended b) Virginia's strong Cavaliers But the
Bucs came back lor .mother big non-conference win ovei
t irolina
LOSE FIRST THREE SC BATTLES
In the conference, it was a different store js the Bucs lost theti
Insl three games hig win streak, which included a near perfect
game by Bill Godwin, brought the Bucs back into contention
going into the I trial week ol play.
During that last week, the Bucs disposed ol cOfltendei f urrnan
but had to sit back and wait lor ihe results ol Richmond's three
douMeheaders
I lie Spiders won all six games and won the title with a I3-3
record while the Bucs went l I-5 and had to settle foi a second
place finish, hence Smith's displeasure
Welhoin enjoyed his second title this yeai as coach when Ed
Pinriix led his golfers to then second Straight SC title
The Puates started slowly but still managed to forge a final
I2-4-1 mark and ECU's third Southern Conference championship
oi the school vear
(arson saw Ins track team tinish behind William and Mar) once
again but Waltei Davenport continued Ins amazing success in the
triple lump foi his performance against the test ol the
conlerence. Davenport was named the meet's "Outstanding
Athlete "
Davenport also was named Fountainhead's lust annual "ECl
Athlete oi the N ear
Jim Kidd. a sensational runner, joined Davenport in nuking
headlines lor he I (T' Hack team this vear
lennis is usually a had sport, record Wise, at ECl and this veai
proved no exception as the Bucs finished 21 1 But alter the
death oi VanMiddlesworth, through natural causes at the
I lddlci s Convention, w ins did not seem to mean too much to the
plavers.
CREW DID NOT COMPETE OFTEN
Ihe ECU Crew did not have much opportunit) to prove itsell
this spring for many ol the scheduled races were never held
However, the rowers came up with a big win overaroiina in
Chapel Hill in the last regular season race
This past weekend, the lowers were scheduled to compete in
the Dad Vail Regatta, known to most schools entered as the
"World Series ol Rowing "
Lacrosse was not a very successful sport here this veai as the
Bucs finished 2-8
A lack ol team depth and a suicide schedule were the reason
lor the poor record, though, as the Bucs could only suit up about
IS to 20 playeis a game against such powers as Maryland. Duke.
Carolina and William and Maiy
In the season finale Saturday. the Bucs turned in a phenomenal
second half performance altei tailing behind in the first half 14-1
Rick Lindsay in the goal provided the spark to bring the Bucs
back and make the final score a more respectable 204.
In preparing foi the fall, the varsity football team had a big
moral boost this spring in the form of victor) in the annual
Spring Game.
This year, the format was changed somewhat as the Bucs
played a squad oi tonnei ft I looiballers The first annual
Varsity-Alumni Game, played during the baseball, golf and track
seasons, was won by the Varsity, 35-0
On the club level, the school was admirably represented by
amatcui football players who completed a 5-1 season, which
included wins over Carolina, IX-0 and 3 14). and Duke 53-6 Only
a 21-7 loss'to (how an in ihe mud marred an otherwise perfect
season for the 1(1 I ootball Club which won its club
championship
I he Kaiate Club continued to win trophies everywhere it went.
including the Southeastern Championship
And ECU's newest club, the soccer club, had a rather dismal
(0 5) initial season but the players enjoyed the chance to play the
sport throughout the state-
To round out the athletic program, a new judo club is now in
its infant stage
DAVE FRANKLIN CUTSdown the net
after the Pirates had won the Southern
Conference Basketball Championship
with a 77 75 overtime win over Furman
The Bucs got both nets symbolic of a
tournament victory as Ernie Pope got
the one on the other end of the court.
FOR COACH RAY SCHARF. there was no
championship swim meet but for the wrestlers (right), there was a first title in the SC meet held in Minges
JIM KIDD joined
teammate Walter
Davenport in leading the
ECU track team to
success. Kidd was a fine
half miler and miler.
- S3SS
r
Photos by:
A'(ASS 1 I
and
l)) IRM SlA H
$ r
ACTION WAS FURIOUS under the backboards during
the final hectic moments of the championship game at
Furman. Here, Dave Franklin and two Paladins' await
the flight of the ball with less than two minutes to go. It
was at this basket that the Bucs tied the game in
regulation time and won in the firs'overtime.
r
r
r
a
r
)
ountamhead
atf the truth shall make you free'
? )if.K
Book store investigation sheds
welcome light in public interest
commen
a
n Supply Ston has long
spol between students and
administrations and ii appears that the
SGA is .ii long last taking up th i , s
Vfter I ds and fat i sheets ol
the N?k stoi had lain dormant on the
iurer's ili'sk foi two iu.utets. the
si finally made its big move
u the competent
S ? to iudge Hi. fairness ol the
book store's profit margin, ? in
eption inherent in the
statemei ng that
' ilarships
w hi n in r alii the figurt is i losei to
Howevei wi , annot ui I.iok i eitain
benefits thai are derived from the
present set up considerable sum is
allocated to academic scholarships
S I) this in .1 more equitable way
obtaining scholarships than imposing
mandatory activity fee taxes I he funds
also allow the University to field
outstanding Debate I earn
Hopefully the SGA ill havt
perfected its alternative co-operative
book store proposal in time fot fall's
Time to be sole judge of editorials
nsideraoii
-?ol last
Vrts
seive
'mal
Ills
had ted. that the I egislature
rsed the validity ol the bill
without Ni.nivik.il qualification, and that
" " kers ol the bill really believed
thai the tudents favored such an
appropriate it should be submitted to
?' stud I refei itdum
u affirm the togii. and
?lay 's editorial, and say
?" time will vindicate out iudgemenl
?
Fi
I OUI
were foi
District (
I I .III 11 u,
I he in
mining ol
the jih'si
without .1
Phil Ba
EC
REAL reasons
SOI
i'
11' 1 1
?
iW&SSS ?:??:?
We ha
s N- ii evei seen
?' ? unlimited dormitory
plishmems It youi
editorials such as the one mentioned are
' 'truth' .ii make ?p
Ihen ' ' ' k forward mothei
Braxton Hall
SGA Day Student Legislator
752 7533
Black backfires
tti ? from
? te ol the ;
it the
knowbcti
? black.I
'S musicand bei
it ECU. I
H JGA as
?
they woul I
;v especa ? the
1 ? were apatl
'A' Vice-Pi lent. I asked
S M ? . ,
.?S ' blacks to ti
e an opening
" W"?ht
M cdmpus
founuinhead
Philip E Willams
Editor ,n Chief
BobMcOMMM
Afmiting Manager
Daoid Wnton
Cltudu Rumftit
Karen Bl?nifi?ld
Don Tr?u?n?ck
Host Mann
Jot Appltg.i,
? L Baktr
Published by ?h. itudam. mm m -
?Steptff .r. ?,00 to, ,b. ,?.HK5. .1 " ?'
Tht opinion tuprtotd o mM ?
fom off, com? UnMortfty
Jien Ronso
Butinmt Monmyof
iniin9 Editor
? N?wi Editor
PeetttrtS Editor
Sportt Editor
? Chut 'hotofrtphor
Circulation Mpnapar
Adxltor
I th. ? ??,?, m4 ?
0 pp, ?i?, lnck
? '? 110 00 par ?
fei
ily
The Forum
Vlthough ii was rtoi ethical I
inteed them al lean one black cheerleadei
Noi one balck came out foi the tryouti 1 atei
while confronted by oui Mask athletes, I ave
them a changce to choose ? black cheerleadei
Only two girls camt oui ()nl two fiavf a
damn I was to impressed with them, both
became cheerleaders Later I let the
cheerleaders add a 'Mask male because ol his
same mien's! Bui none ol these three had the
JV' ? lieerleaden as the whites
did nd what ol all the whites that did not
make ihe squad ll ? did the feel when three
'P'e be i ' then coloi were
matically dete bebi ttet
s lai i Mrshisholi i was there to meei
nei and n?pp here in the hell were
? ,ne hlao was only a handful at
her rally
During the ;
i wouldn ?
vi iting they s
the state
I would USt like
blacks, they i.
where were the blacks?
te although b bins
ivery election in
?' I was foi helping the
ping themselves
David Edwards
Class of 71
Moore or less
I ? ? l ountaii ?
1 wlsh ;1" tsted rhetoric on the
subject oi !)? m , uWend. Die man have
excellenI cred his delivery on IV 1S
,ernbk' N' many times you ny il
,u,r h,m "? H is a fad oi life You
surel'n,usM Moore the way you
repeal the sa
sense
I ?'?! make ei little
Socrates
' I have good credentials also)
Denies payoff
Ii l ountau ?
I am
pointed wnh the
rtooked the ridiculous
reviews of J u ,
Wallace and ihe tasteless
cartoons ,
'? '??' Kadass Hut. when
this llewsf. i ,?,hi, u
i poor editorial thai
insinuate ,
tl involving the "Fine
Arts Seh.ii u,M . , , .
I ll! I Iiiid ii an example !
detestable i . ,
, M oui iia ism Ihe
. iiienl tnritciiicn the
raw deal the V ,
, s ,N MVi the I UK Arts Ibis past
idem I would like to
mrm 'hu vandal rag ol lew tacts which
" , S I 'I Mask deserving ol this
tinanii.il hein i i
, , ' nope the othei fine Arts
student, vi i .
a Nime lor then lesiieetive
departments '
ri'1' & ii.1.1 ,
rmmu. I Mush at East I aroltN Is
rcspet'eu hs
seygl ' i i1 Hve muaic majors lor
?.? ' I l 'i ?tiers a high caliber Oi
euueaiioi. ui ?
w-ilt h ranlu lls ichool with such
well know ,? .
and Oven 7 " ?h"dV "ldiana
v"iid. the faculty has several
well known artists and professors who have the
ability to extract the best ol a students' talent
I hird, the School ol Musi, consistently
performs a high standard and wide variety ol
music unequaled h othei must, schools
spanning a five state area Because ol these
assets it diaws fifty percent ol its students
from other states n fact, the Musi. School is
one prime reason why last Carolina deserves
the title, university
I do not believe the students outside the I me
?its begrudge the money loi these scholarships
(U is oi particuiat interest to note that one
scholarship to a football playei is more than the
entire Musi. School budget an average ol five
dollars pei student i believe the majority ol
students would rathei see much less oi then
tuition given to sports and the useless new
Siudem Union itei submitting this lettei I
personally wist, i ? w?hdiaw the small
portion of my tuition thai goes to the
Fountainhead Ihe only practical use this
papei possesses is the lining ol garbage cans oi
the wrapping ol fish
Robert M Sullivan
VP gives a damn
lol ountainhead:
In order to expedite some the hassle osei
the Legislature's reci ? appropriation to the
Fine Ans Recruiting Pi gram I would like to
clarify several points.
11 I his appropriation I week's editorial
notwithstanding) is h no meai restricted to'
out ol state students lie hgu e ol 5.4: 00 pet
scholarship was chosen so that oui ol staters
who did leceive a scholarship would al
qualify tor a special tuition reduction from the
siate oi North arolina
1) Ihe appropriation was made to I me Arts
because al the line Ails St EC! are in serious
trouble and must he helped immediately b) Ihe
line Aits benefit all students in providing the
core oi the cultural entertainment in Eastern
North (arolina
i I Ins bill has. as nevei before challenged
l)r Jenkins and the Administration to raise
limds lor the direct benefit ol OUI student! I
have talked to l)i Jenkins and he was
enthusiastically receptive lo the idea thus
allowing students to slnit some ol the burden
foi supporting the Fine ns to the
Administration loi the lust lime
4) This bill was passed now instead ol nexl
fall, in order to induce many ol the students to
remain next year, who had otherwise
contemplated transfei However, as noted u
last week's paper, a special clause wu Inserted
to nullify the dangei ol over-appropriation, in
having ihe bill go into effecl only in case ol a
urplus in next years treasury (winch now
ppears likely)
I Relieve thai the bill was not on) , sound
l-gislative move, but indeed a monument to this
sears Student Legislature Philanthropy is
rare disease these days; student! should be
relieved to know that in the midst ol all the
Stagnating negativism someone still "gives a
damn
I'll be more than happy to answei any
furthei questions on the is issue
Sincerely,
Rick Atkinson
Vice President, SGA
'Editors note. We mill be more than happy to
reiterate our assessment of this same situation,
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
continue to maintain that the bill is designed
primarily to aid outo staters, at the expense of
the majority, in staters. I
Seniors received
I o 11 luntainhead
s mans ol sou know I am sine heSenioi
? lass did noi have the funds to have a banquet
this sear and what money we did base was used
i" purchase the class gift foi the sclI, which
by the way w.i. a donation ol books to the
I Joynei I ibrary I here fore in i ?
banquet, Di Leo U Jenkins w,ii horn
? lass by giving a reception in his hoi
luesdas Mas 23, 1972 Dl n : Mrs Willuni
Friday will be theguests if Di Jenkins and the
.lass ol I Ihe reception will be held fron
8:00 pm to 12:00 midnight and a combi
play Mso at the recepti, the Outstanding
Semo, Awards" will be presented rhese iwj ds
are given to the outstanding . ,us
department and school on campus
m ,lu' " is ?hi in Ih.
middle ol exams but I d ,
Sou as possible w ill I
?'? f Mann
Senior (,iss President
Forum policy
?Ml students lacultt
other members ol ihe , ,nd
te? " ,
?
When writing ,? ?? , ed
Ite should he ,o. ? "N
Lelle't ?lId ?
pom, ntlM and in the
1 ength should noi
heedito, re?rve, the ri, " K
?m'othisrequiremi
1 "tersshould bi .
AH letter, should h,
?l? wthor name an, K "
rbed
"?withheld ?? J" ?-sM,e
Signed srticl,
yrfth-uthu
Fountain), ?
1 niverslty ' ,s' i srolins
CLIFTON
Manager,
budget figu
Conser
POINl Pl
Ins screaming
Ins beard and
foi me-l don
I oi Pettit
.j nip sites a
state land on
and t e cie a 11
offers them
Mi ten aie
I he expei
as the I colof
the Washii
RC j s a
Only Califo
seis ice
Siikc the i
the men have
on the seei
underbrush, t
obsei vat ion
Admiralty In!
trail down the
Ihe I rail ?
he a. bland to
I o . a t e d a b
pis turesquc s i
" I bis is qi
seals m ail 0
ol Bellevue,
McG
Hum
M
( Al II (API
won solid viet
Sew Jersey Pn
In Californi
a head oi Hi
contender Wu
tallied. Ms
percentage pol
Mi (iovern i
his come Ho
thanked his l
Palladium oi
celebrate tonig
I o: Hump
although be '
what hai