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Special Election Supplement
Sn Secfon 2
ountainhead
and the truth shall make vou free'
Volume II Numbei 42
Greenville, North Cirolirti
fhursday Mji J 25, I97
Students' cars plague Greenville
By JANE McKAY
(Stan Wnidl
"Parking ii definitely a problem in
Greenville said Edward G Cannon assistant
duel oi police m the Greenville City Police
Department,
If full 1000 carl were removed from the
Greenville area many ofoui problems would be
solved
II theie were no University in Greenville
paiking'would not be a problem Cannon said
that he realized the reaaoru that iludenti
wanted cars while at school
Much of our problem would be solved if
rules applying to students having cars in
Greenville were more strictly enforced, he said.
"Much oi the problem lies in the fact that
many oi the students having cars are doing so
illegally he explained Freshmen and students
who do not have quality point averages of 2.0
in order to register their cars are bringing them
into the area anyway and then parking on the
streets in town.
CITY ORDINANCE
People are forever calling him up and saying
that a ar has been parked in front of their
house foi a week or more without being moved.
Cannon said I have no choice but to tow
them away
A city ordinance stipulates that no car can be
paiked on a street for mote than 24 hours.
"I hate to tow them away because I realize
their problem said Cannon. "I can see the
kids point oi view and I know why they feel
they need cars while at school
II campus rules were more strictly enforced
01 if some of the land near the boys'
doimitones were turned into parking lots, it
would help the situation greatly, he said.
"I can see no reason why some of the playing
WITH ALL THE CAMPUS parking spaces filled,
students are forced to park their cars in town,
causing a parking problem in Greenville. Much
of the problem is blamed on those students who
have their cars at school illegally.
Campus workers strike
fields at the foot of the Hill ol lenth Street
cannot be fenced in and turned into a parking
area Then, Cannon continued, the cars would
be safe and more parking space would be
provided
"I towed a boy's car in that he had left off
Fifth St. and when he ainc to pick up his car
he told me that he had no money to pay the
towing fee I had no choice but to make ium
pay said Cannon "I have a boss telling me
what to do no matter how much I hate to do it
I can continue to tow away the cars but this is
not solving the problem and it surely is not
helping the student any "
STUDENTS DILEMMA
When students were asked how they feel
about the lack ot parking spaces available the
answers were varied.
A coed, when asked how she felt about the
problem said that a car in Greenville was almost
a necessity in her case She needed one to drive
to work across town after classes were over.
This student went on to point out that even to
eat in Greenville a car is a must
Men students expressed similar attitudes
about the problem. Ail felt the need for cars in
order to be able to date while at school.
Both sexes felt that it was definitely to one's
advantage to have a car while in the Greenville
area With taxi service so expensive and not city
bus systems available, cars are definitely
necessary to be able to go anywhere in
Greenville, said many who were asked
SOME SOLUTIONS
The Re-development Commission is trying to
buy all the privately owned parking lots in
Greenville and re-sell them to the city,
according to John Sutton of the Commission
Sutton pointed out that all of the parking
lots now in Greenville are privately owned with
the exception of the one behind the Fiddler's
III These lots are leased to the citj on a 0-dj
loan At the end of that time any ol the lot
owneis who wish to lake back then property
are able to do so
Sutton went on to say thjt the
Re-development Commission was also trying to
buy private lots behind stores such as
Belk-Tvler and Mount Harvey These lots will
also be re-sold to the city so thai more space
will be available and deck parking lois can be
added il needed in later year
PROBLEM IS SEASONAL
The parking pioblein in Greenville is
seasonal, according to Sutton When summei
comes there is an adequate numbei ol parking
spaces in Greenville Even now the city meets
the state requirements tor parking spaces I
tty of this sie.
"There isn't even a parking problem in
Cireenville in the morning in the downtown
area said Sutton Only aftei 4 pin does
parking become a problem downtown This is
when all the students come foi a beet oi to
shop, he said.
Sutton went on to sa thai the
Re-development Commission was trying to do
away with metered parking spaces He sjiJ thai
these spacer do not pay foi themselves in the
long run after the cost ot meter-maids and
up-keep are met
It will be a white beiuie there �ill be an
marked changes in parking in this aiea. said
Sutton He forsees the point where only juniors
and seniors will be allowed to have cars in the
Greenville area
And, he added, if it does come to this luling
it will have to be strictly eniorced Greenville is
not Urge enough to accommodate all the cars
that pour into the town in the fall waiter, and
sprine
WASHINGTON. DC. (CPS) Student and
lull-time campus cafeteria workers are pressing
lor unionization and higher wages at several
universities across the nation, culminating in
strikes at the University of Rochester and the
Stale University of New York (Sl'NY) at
Stony Brook
At the Sl'NY campus, student supporters of
striking food service workers occupied the
university president's office for seven hours,
holding a vice-president hostage
The unionization demands and strikes for
higher wages and better working conditions,
pressed b organize ' tudents and workers, are
seen by many as tl .tart of a trend in campus
activism Wages a jobs at many campuses
have been frozen tins year, as costs rise and
university budgets get tighter
Four campuses, including Rutgers University
and the University of California at Los Angeles,
have been involved in unionization or strike
activity since the first of the year. Strikes over
lay-offs and working conditions occurred
during the last two weeks at the University of
Rochester and SUNY
The Stony Brook campus cafeteria workers
sttuck Prophet Food Company, a subsidiary of
Greyhound Food Service Company, March g m
protest of the lay-off of nearly three-fourths of
Local 1199 Hospital and Drug Workers Union
campus employees.
The lay-offs came in the wake of the
approval by the SUNY Central Administration
of an amendment to the food service contract
currently held which allowed students to opt
off the meal plan (which was mandatory), and
for the food company to open three cash
cafeterias while keeping two others open on a
board basis.
lailier a student government poll showed
overwhelming support foi an optional food
plan
Dishroom workers at the Men's Dining
Center at the University of Rochestet staged a
sit-down in late Feb. protesting working
conditions and scheduling
On March 1, organizers claimed 30-40 per
cent student support for AFL-CIO
representation, and majority support from
permanent full-time employees Behind the
push are grievances which organizers say cannot
be solved without collective bargaining.
Organizers alleged that Joseph Fico. manager
of the MDC. ordered the suspension of any
worker attempting to organize while on duty,
and forbade students from talking to the
permanent workers about the possibility of
organizing Fico denied the charges.
Student food workers at the four campuses
of Rutgers University in New Jersey have
organized to present demands to theUniversity
Dining Services for improvement of working
conditions
The Rutgers students are not allied with
full-time employees of a contract with
roactlve pay raises to July 1. 1�70. The
contract was accepted in Feb.
At the University of California'Los Angeles,
large numbers of both full and patt-time
Residence Hall Food Service workers have
attended organizing meetings held at Sproul
and llednck Halls in the past three weeks with
a very favorable response toward unionization.
Representatives from UCLA Health Workers
Local 2070 explained what a union could offer
and expressed support. A meeting will be held
this week to begin unionization The meetings
are held secretly because many workers fear
losing their jobs if their identities are revealed
�before union representation is completed
Bike registration urged
THESE BICYCLES may be stolen
before the year is out. Since
identification of a stolen bike is invalid
without registration,
almost impossible.
retrievement is
Bicycles are disappearing at the rate of at
least two a week, according to Joe Calder. ECU
security officer
Stolen bicycles aie almost impossible to
retrieve unless registration is made, Calder said
Because of this, free registration will begin
Monday, March 29 to assist getting
identification data on student bicycles. The
security office will register bicycles and apply
old campus parking stickers to the frame of the
bike. The sticker will have a number which will
be iccorded along with the serial numbers at
Caldet's office to allow stolen bikes to be
found.
Calder's office is in Wright Audit 'hum.
The registration is strictly on a voluntary
basis and is free to all students.
Students arc reminded that in concordance
with the city Code of Greenville, all bicycles
should be registered at the Cireenville Police
Department too. and should display current
license plates
The city ordutance concerning bicycle
registration states that it is unlawful for any
person to operate or ride any bicycle on any
street in Greenville without obtaining proper
license tags.
The police department requires annual
registration by January I of each year On the
following Decembet 31, this registration and
license become invalid and must be renewed.
Registration fee is 50 cents. There is no penalty
oi late fee.
According to police officials, there has been
no strict enforcement of this ordinance to the
extent of giving tickets, but "it is advisable for
all to have a license Violation of the
otdinance is considered a misdemeanor.
EVERYDAY LIFE IN Russia is far removed
from the westerner's ideas of the Soviet
Union. "Russia in the 70s' is a film
experience by Clay Francisco, journalist and
photographer. Pictured above is Red Square
in Moscow with St. Basil's Cathedral, clock
tower, gate entrance to the Kremlin, and the
Leningrad Mausoleum. The film will be shown
on Monday, March 29 at 8 p.m. in Wright
Auditorium.
Senior banquet
to host Mizell
An address by Fifth District Congressman
Wilmer D. Mizell will highlight the 1�17 Senior
Class Banquet to be held Monday. April 29 at 7
p.m ii the Candlewick Inn
With only one dissenting vote, the SGA
Legislature has appropriated $3,800.05 for the
affair The funds come from student activity
fees
Under the direction of senior class president
John Cooper, the banquet will include steaks,
wine and a 14-piece band Judging from the
past. Cooper expects approximately 400
seniors, or about 25 per cent of the graduating
class to attend
Cooper cites three reasons for the
traditionally low turnout one-third of the
seniors graduate early, a substantial number are
unable to attend because of job committments
such as student teaching, and local facilities are
inadequate for more than 450 people
A special prayer dedicated to the seniors who
have died will be offered prior to the meal. The
evening's piogram will include three main
awards James Tucker, dean ol student affairs
wdl present 33 seniors with awaids lot being
selected to Who's Who In Americanollege
and llniversities
Robert Holt. ECU vice-piesident. will present
awards to the most outstanding senior in each
of the 31 departments The Phi Sigma Pi
honorary scholastic fraternity will prcseni an
award for the "most outstanding male senior "
The feature speaker of the evening. Mizell, is
remembered by most baseball fans for his maun
league pitching career One of his best
performances was pitching lor the Pittsburgh
Pirates against the New York Yankees in the
final game of the famous I960 World Series
Sign-up for the banquet will be Iliursday.
April I through Wed. April 7. from 9 a in to 4
p.m. in the Union lobby Identification and
activity cards are required. As each senior signs
up, he will be given an invitation ticket needed
to be admitted to the banquet.
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county pound makes people happy,
mutts get secure temporary home
Campus briefs
Pub Board
position vacant
By MARGE SIMPKINS
Stall w. II
Not Fai from Bell's Fork inhere ire faces that
might nuke .1 little boy the'happiest he's evet
been "he same Lues could make even the most
cautious automobile di ivet sad
I he Paces belong to the does n the Put
County pound rhe mutts behind the fences ol
the pound find protection and .1 temporary
home with cigar-smoking, wai en foi I9years
Willie Bell
He has been in charge ol the pound since
Septembet ol 1952 and, in addition to meeting
all kinds oi does Bell says he has met all breeds
of people
"People arc always waiting foi me so they
can come In and see the dogs we have, hut more
people come aroundhristmas and I aster he
said
"You work With the people and the people
work with you I think we have the cooperation
oi 'Hi pei cenl oi the people in I'm County he
addeei smiling
"Bui you can't get mad 01 he hot-tempered
in this job because you meet all kinds ol
people You'd iiisi as well lake it with a smile
and go on
He can recall main tunes when his arrival
would result in a family argument "These
70.000 I'm Countians will do jusi ahou
anything reflected Bell. "They'll call you to
eome lo iheil house to pick up a dov. jump in
then eais and leave before you win get there "
He remembers when the 16 pens were built
I1' years ago and Ins own addition latet ol a
plywood shuttei in each one that protects the
dogs from wintet winds
COLD WEATHER
"Sometimes, when the weather's really cold,
we'll put js many as 17 ol the smallei does in
one pen That way, they huddle up and keep
each othei warm continued Bell
Die dogs aie led and watered each da) by
Bell and his assisi.ml ot the pas) seven years,
J W Carraway
Although he says it's "not worth what it
costs to teed them Bell feels the county funds
which support the pound are going to a goot
cause "We can teed eight dogs on'a hundred
pounds ol tood a day he stated
"I very once in .1 while I'll go to the hkeiv
and get 50 10 75 loaves oi bread and give them
jusl so they'll have something different to eat "
He has also brought meat hones to some of the
target dogs there
"H I can go home every night to a good mea
and eai as it uch as I want to. these dogs ought
lo be able lo do the same emphasized Bell "1
don't thmk I could eai at night it I didn't know
that they were eating just as good as I was "
Iveiv da he leplaees the siiaw bedding in
the pens and hoses them down, "It's a known
fact that ou can't keep a place with this many
does in it but so clean he laughed
Traveling J00 miles a day on an average ot
I ! gallons of jus in his green pickup. BeI
usually brings in about 25 dogs trout all over
the county
KNEW DOGS WELL
"Most oi the people wrote fout and live page
letters telling why they wanted the job, but
mine was only loui 01 live lines I just told
them I had known dogs all mv lite and that I
hived them.
"They took me oul ol about I others he
concluded
Bell woiks mostly on a house to house basts
going by -alls made to the health department
�tnd radioed to his truck
"I don'i have 10 star) work until eight-thirty
in the morning, hut most mornings I'm on the
mad by si o'clock said Bell
"I always love foi my woik to show what I
do " explained Bell.
" s lai as I know, the pound is uin as good
" bettet than most .mv pound east of
Raleigh stated Bateman "With what they've
got to work with, and they don't have a lot. I
think they do.1 leal good job
Bell staled that many of the surrounding
counties have sent health department officials
to obseive the Pitt pound "lemur and
Beaulorl counties copied our program here he
said proudly
The dog pound has a dog guard, A German
shepherd named "Tiger" helps Bell and
Carraway when they're not around to keep an
o
eye on, the dogs He mains the big lenced-in
yard around the pens it night, guarding his
charges.
Bell went to work one, orning a tew months
ago and toiind the sht erd King on the
giounds poisoned.
"I stayed up with him a' light anttgave htm
shots eveiy two hours ren nisccd Bell fie has
taken main sick dogs from the pound
Bateman loi treatment over the years
I he dogs go and come I10111 the Pitt county
pound Only hall a mile down the roadfrom
Bolls foik a school bus lets county children
out at their homes every day They all have an
assortment ol nondescnpt tail-wagging
companions who welcome them home from
school
Bell will be 0: years old in JuK and he's
thinking seriously about retirement.
"I hope he doesn't commented Mrs
Savage "We need him
FEWER DOGS
"There are nol as many dogs in Greenville as
there used to he I used to bung out about 40
head a day stated (ariaway. who patrols the
PITT COUNTY dog pound affords a
safe home with cigar smoking warden.
Willie Bell. Bell says he has met al
breeds of people as well as dogs
city. The pound houses more dogs found in the
county than in the city ol Greenville.
"County people don't have a way to get rid
of their dogs Bell said. "They can't give then)
to their neighbors like people in the city can
because so many people in the country already
have dogs
"We'll keep a nice dog about two weeks, but
Hie usual stay is five days he staled
"vinetimes you get a dog anil he's already so
sick it's no use to put him in the pen
When homes cannot be found through radio
advertising or the cuiious dog lovers who stop
by the country lot, the dogs are "put to sleep"
with what Greenville veterinarian Dr. Joseph (
Bateman calls an "easy deathv
The pound uses cyanide gas, the same gas
used by the stale prison for capital punishment
cases. "That's the best way to put them "to
sleep according to Bateman.
Bell feels that "when you take a job, you
take everything that goes with it
"A lot of the dogs are better off being put to
sleep said Dr. Bateman. "A person gets a dog
that's already niangey and he won't have the
money to take care f him "
Bateman said the pound does, however, place
a lot of puppies.
Ten years ago the pound was jointly
supervised by the Pitt County Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA) and
the health department.
"The SPCA functions now as a corrective
thing according to Mrs. Elizabeth Savage, the
society's investigating officer. "We advise
people to do something and most of the tune
we don't have any trouble
She commended both Bell and Dr. Bateman
for their cooperation with the organization.
"I'd know if there was anything wrong
because Mr. Bell would call me she said "He's
a very conscientious man
"PUT TO SLEEP"
"Sometimes it is better for the dogs to be
"put to sleep" because otherwise they would be
running around loose and get hit by a car or get
a disease. The big dogs injure the little dogs and
sometimes people will shoot a dog and ust
injure him so that he suffers she slated.
Miss Ada Jones, president of the society said,
"There are a lot of gripes about the situation,
but there are not enough people incensed about
it to do anything She agreed that the pound
"is managed very well
The pound is run on $18,000 a ear in funds
appropriated by the county commissioners.
This amount covers food for the dogs,
operating costs lor the two trucks used by Bell
and Carraway and lor their salaries.
Bell stated that any dog in the pens can be
bought for a pound fee ol two dollars plus fifty
cents a day for fending costs. The money from
the pound and the annual rabies vaccination
lees from the county go to the county manager
Before he became dog warden of Pitt county,
Willie Bell was a farmer around Belvoir. "I
heard they were going to start this rabies
program in the county, so I wrote a letter to
the county commissioners to try to get the
job reminisced Bell
The Publications Board has a
vacant position Am interested
student should apply at the
Student Affairs office in
Whichard.
Presents paper
Dr. DI) Gioss. associate
professor in the Department ol
Philosophy, presented a paper
at the 2rd annual meeting ol
the Southeastern Region of the
American Academy o t
Religion, held at the University
of Tennessee at Kno.xville last
weekend.
Gross's papei. presented
-during a session concerned
with the philosophy ol religion
and theology, was entitled
"Search for a Sanction lor
Peoplehood
The paper dealt with- jjie
fact that many groups seek
either a sepaiate nationhood or
a distinct status lor themselves
as "a people and searched tot
a sanction Iro the concept id
"a people" and lor grounds on
which exploited 01
disadvantage "peoples" can
secuie their rightlul interests
Gross holds degiees from
Wake Forest, Duke and New
York Universities.
Film Festival
"Meatball first-prize
winning film al last yeat's first
Campus film Festival, will he-
shown tonight (Thursday.
March 25) in Rawl 130 at 7
p.m. Albert Dulin and Ken
Finch, who made the film, will
discuss film making with all
students interested in entering
the '71 Film Festival
Convention
Dr. William F. Grossnickle,
professor of psychology is to
lead two meetings during the
annual convention of the
Southeastern Psychological
Association in Miami. April 30.
)i Richaid Spear ol the
School oi Education to im
widow, Louise Foslei Spear,
and Dr James Batten,
professot ot education
The placque will be hung in
the Audiovisual Department
ol the education building
The Camera Club includes
faculty members who ut
interested in photography as an
an form. Organized six years
ago, the Club is alfihated with
the Photographic Society ol
America,
It meets twice monthly foi
me 111 he is' slide shows and
evaluations and frequently
hosts guest speakers.
Stillwell, a member of the
geogtaphy laculty, is president
ol the club, and Jones, of the
School f Business, is
secietary treasurer
Senor Recital
Susan Lorraine Davis
pianist, and Jane I lien Ivcreu.
v I a r 1 n eKst. will perlorm in
recital Moturay March 29, at
H 15 in the ScnKj ol Musk
Recital Hall
Both are seniors perlornrtng
m partial fulflUmcnl ot the
requirements foi the lin
degree Miss Davis is a student
ot Richard 1 uchl ol the School
ol Music laculty. and Miss
I v ei lett. a student ol Dt
Ralph Verraatro
Miss Davis will petlonn d
Haydn piano sonata, three
preludes by Skryabm. and
Baitok's "Romanian folk
Dances
Miss Everett, accompanied
by student pianist Faye
Burton, will perlorm sonatas
foi clarinet and piano by Heine
and Hindemith and I ive
Bagatelles, by Gerald Fini
Albert Thomas Secor li .
senior in the School of Music,
will present a senior recital on
bass trombone Friday. Maich
26. at 8 15 p m in the Recital
Hall
Accompanied by Kathy
Hcdgebeth. Secor's progiam
will include "Concerto lor
Trombone lust and second
movements, by Gordon Jacob.
'Bassoon Concerto Op t
first movement, by W'A
Moatt. and "The Enemy
Said air from "Israel in
Egypt by G.F. Handel
Drug raids Ex-drug users to speak
held here
I ight ECl students were arrested as a result
ol a five-county drug crackdown conducted by
the State Bureau ol Investigation and Pitt
County Sheriffs Department last week.
A total ot 7; persons were arrested in the
sweep on cl jrges from possession ol maiiiuana
10 possession of heroin. The SBI said the drive
was aimed al drug sellers and pusheis
Among those arrested were Lucien VI
Koonce Susan thlene Drive Djvid Dowling
Bakei. Arthur M Driscoll. Delvin Roy Minton.
James Grantham Mann, and Rohen Giesler.
Many oi the arrests occurred at night, and an
SBI spokesman said thai the agents weie
working overtime Overtime work without
compensation is not unusual, he said, the woik
cannol be compensated in terms ol money
Akins must he "dedicated
Clerav consultation
group of ex-drug users of Nicky Cruz
Outreach will be speaking on their new life
Without drugs tomorrow night.
Nicky Cruz, an ex-gang leader from New
York and author of "Run Baby Run his life
story, now has his headquarters in Raleigh.
They also have centeis in 1 ther parts of the
United States to help young people in trouble
with diug problems.
The group ot eight people come from
dilferent parts of the U S. They have been in
North Carolina foi five months speaking in jails
schools, churches and wherever they can Their
main purpose is to tell people of the new
freedom they have found with Jesus.
A new Jesus movement is arising all over the
wrld and they feel that this movement is
present in North Carolina Thev feel that
pcple everywhere need to he turned on to
whet Jesus is and to experience they joy and
freedon He eives
H you're interested and wondering where
lesus is at these young people wall be at the
Grace Church auditorium on Watuga Avenue
March 26.al 7:30pm
NICKY CRUZ OUTREACH is
represented by eight people
who intend to tell others of
their new freedom without
drugs. Left to right are Chuch
Ferreira, Bill Tait, Kirk Weyant,
Jeanie Weyant, Lon Ouster,
Donna Custer, John Aparicio,
and Charlie.
One meeting features an
address by Dr Richard
Campbell ol the American
Telephone and Telegraph
Company of the socialization
ol managers and causes ol
management recruits' leaving
the company
The other is the regional
meeting of Psi (hi psychology
honor society, of which
Grossnickle is southeastern
vice-president. Psi Chi members
will discuss the relevance of the
society in this decade
Print Show
The annual spring print
show of the FCl Camera Club
is currently on display in the
University Union Gallery.
The show, consisting of
about 10 photogiaphic punts,
will run through March 2v
The works of seven members
of the club are in the show Dr.
H. Daniel Stillwell. Dt Robert
Cramer. Dr Ray Jones. Dr
Jack Thornton. Dr. Leland
Gustafson. James Rees and
Diane Rees.
In a special ceremony
Tuesday afternoon, the Camera
Club presented a memorial
placque in honor of the late
Geographers
A conference foi SC
geographers, arranged by the
Department of Geography, will
be held al Southern Pines
Friday and Saturdav, Ma: h
26-27.
Geographers from colleges
and universities throughlout
Nare expected to attend the
conference and to participate
in the organization ol a stale
geographical society.
Only geographers from
colleges and universities will he
present at this initial meeting,
hut it is planned to include
geography teachers in (he
state's public schools later
The conference will include
J lield trip around the
Sandhills area, and visits to
I -Heine peach orchards, a sand
quarry, a Hamlet railroad
retardei yard and the Sandhills
Natural Reserve near Southern
Pines
The program was arranged
by Dr Roven F Cramer and
Dr. tnnishestangof the I (I
geography department Thev
will represent ECU at the
conference, along with Janet
Bigbee, Dl Ralph Bnchaid.Di
Charles Gritznet and Dt
Edward Leahy
m Pque in honor of the late Fdward l.ealn
Abortion available for the unwed
4RTHAGREFN Indian l�e There's no question about that So M w�, aboit.on laws h�v ��, � klB f f V M
By MARTHA GREEN
(Spec�a! to F ountain heao)
telephone call and an understanding smile
assuies die girl with an unwanted pregnan v
ihai ahoiiion does not have to be dangerous or
illegal
A gnl within the Greenville aiea .an .all the
Clergy Consultation foi Problem Pregnancy
(CCPP) 111 Chapel Hill She is then retened to a
minister in hei aiea with whom she .an consul)
The Rev Dana Hunt minislei at First
Christain Church, is one ol three ministers in
the Greenville area the gnl can consult Hunt
joined the c. incil to protect the girl against the
"butchers it Greenville.
I he butchers he refers io are the unskilled,
unsanitary abortionists who make their money
from the back of gasoline station operations
"The icsult of an illegal abortion often
results m infection which causes more guilt
feelings asseits Hunt "Some girls are so
depressed and dejected that suicide looks
attractive 1 hen they can end all thej)ain and
guilt the illegal abortion has caused "
Unlike some abortion advocates. Rev Hunt
(eels the fetUS earned by the mothei is a human
beini;
"I think thai abortion is the taking of a
human hie Ihcre's no question about ihat S
abortion is not an easy decision (o make
Hunt says he does not think less l the fetus.
girl with an unwanted pregnancy, however,
should he entitled to a safe abortion.
"Face it A girl can gel an abortion whether
11 is acmss the .iver in a service station or in
New York I want to make sure she can get
theraputic help
CONSENT OF DOCTOR
In North Carolina abortion laws are limiting.
cites the Rev Mr. Hunt The girl must have the
consent of her doctor, a gynecologist and a
psychiatrist They must decide whether this
pregnancy will endanger her emotional or
phsycial health
He also notes that 15.000 to 20.000 women
in North Carolina have obi I theraputic
abortions Only 800 of these were performed in
the state
"Here we see the absolute demand for
abortions
The Rev. Mr Hunt points to the New York
clinic as the best and least expensive abortion
clinic Presently the clinic is filled up through
February Girls come from all over the United
States seeking abortions there.
"This is a commentary on other states which
diae behind with abortion laws.
The CCPP was organized in Durham in
Septembei when several ministers, psychiatrists
and gynecologists decided to help glrs in the
state obtain sale, legal abortions.
ANXIOUS AFTERMATH
Latei a problem arises and their feelings
change The girls begin feeling periods of
depression anxiety in which thev need
supportive counseling, notes Hunt
"Often I call to let her know I'm still
ihmking about her. II she has a problem, she
knows she is welcome
Hunt is not quite certain of the reasons for
the depression. Some of it could be from
depression which generally follows an
operation Some ol the depression could lie in
wondering whether she did the right thing.
Most girls complain of overtiredness lack of
energy, and general problems at home. He does
not (eel the depression is psychotic.
"There's no cut and dried way of helping a
girl through this depression notes Hunt
Sometimes sympathy is all the girl needs
Sometimes she needs a sort of shock treatment
It depends on the girl's personality.
Hunc who has counseled nine girls since
September, has seen only one case where the
boy has helped the girl.
"the boy usually forks out the J300it takes
for the abortion and then disappears
REAL LOVE
The girl is usually bitter towards him says
Hunt. Not that she blames him for getting her
pregnant. She feel s it is unfair to have to pay
the price alone when the boy gets off tree.
"Before pregnancy, she doesn't question her
love fo, the boy. During her pregnancy she
begins to wonder whether she ever loved him at
all
In one case, however, the boy came to every
counseling session with the girl He wanted to
marry her at first. They both decided, however
they could not afford to raise the child, said
Hunt. This provided her with great emotional
support.
Hunt stresses that he and the other ministers
do not urge abortions.
"We help the girl to explore every possibility
She must decide what is best for her. No one
can make her mind up for her
VALUE JUDGMENTS
The council operates on the principle of
helping the gi, do what is right for her
Whether to bring g diild into the world
unwanted ant unloved is a value judgment
according to un,
Often it ,s bet.ei foi a child .0 be aborted
"n to bring l��, up ,n a stressful situation'
A girl who comes fo, help ,s usually on t1 t
pensive Knowing she will lace a mmis.er. the
generally expects a sermon on morals, said
an Pl? Ul a beal"i,ul front of courage
and strength which ,s apparent afte, talking io
Her tor awhile
Me asserts tha, ,le lnus, fc � ,
J����l�n��lilc,ilsI,le ,udgeaswellas,o
eubl,srn ,erdefensesB�'H.e and she must
�.abhharearK)nshjpofn)utualtius(
mav , ke" 52? �l" e al,eves the gnl
LiL" "�tad t"
an BOS � I"1 She Wan,s k"� how she
can go about it.
cal'?hAllrg,Ven1enUbe'llll
tttt�X2rmtm�
MostT,h!CeP, apl�"n"�� Some do no.
st:k,s,x
Pioblen, setted . , � t'mllIVinj:llu'
asaertsHum don� f�� they need help.
iSJKLssp�

f
scant
chard Spear ol H.
ol Education to ins
Louise Foitei Spear,
r. James Batten.
ot education
licquc will be hung i�
m Visual Department
ucation building
amen Club includes
members who are
I in photograph) Man
Organized si years
lub is affiliated with
ographlc Society ol
s twice monthly �
slide shows and
ms and frequently
speakers
. a member of the
faculty, is piesideni
t, and Jones, ol the
'� Business, ts
eas.irer.
� Recital
Lorraine Daviv
Jane I lien Everett
� will perform in
bay. March � u
e .sJTrtxjlt,� Musk
jeniorj perforating
fulflUmenl ol the
its lor ilu- n
Davis is .1 student
uchtol the School
acuity, and Mfa
itudeni ol l)r
itro
i will perform a
10 sonata, three
Skryabin, and
Rumanian Folk
�'li. accompanied
pianist Faye
perform sonatas
id piano by Menu
mill and ive
Gerald Finzi
'mas Secoi Ji
School of Music,
senior recital on
e Friday. March
m in the Recital
in't! by kaihy
Secor'l progiam
"( oncerto for
list and second
� Gordon Jacob.
certo Op 96,
icnt. by W A
"The Enemy
rom "Israel m
Handel
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ue lor (
ranged by the
Geography, will
outhern Pines
tnrday. March
from college!
throughioui
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to participate
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�"�
phers I rom
� isities will bo
itial meeting.
J i" include
hers in the
ols later
will include
round the
nd visits to
uids. a sand
let railroad
he Sandhills
ar Southern
.is arranged
Cramer and
of the I Cl
icnt They
V at the
with Janei
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and I)i
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e aborteil
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Ills IS
� m, I March2S. 1971,Founuinhaad.Page3
ixon displays interests
covering sports to music
By CONNIE BOGER ,� , . W "
l'� say it. It's better than lying
TlrVT �IXONf , think $omethJng
Former track
By CONNIE BOGER
(SUff Writer)
Behind a campaign poster there's more than
us. a bulletin board there's a person "
inn Bixon candidate lor SGA president and
current president o. the MRC, )s a polit.cal
science major and plans to go to law school
alter his graduation.
"It's really strange he said. "I've been
wanting to be a lawyer ever since I was about
four �r five. My parents keep telling me '
never make ,r I may be jus. trying to prov
hem wrong. Ifl don make ln,o law school
I guess I II join the Peace Corps or something
maybe travel around
Bixon's interests range from spor.s to
collec.ing to taking things apart and puItln�
hem back .oge.her again. Me ,s a member of
the track team, but he likes all sports
COINS AND MUSIC
"I used to collect coins, bu, that's kind of
"Id I ran out ol money he said " pay
about six musical instruments, but I don't do
anything with that except like when I'm �
home and don have anything ,0 do
Some,mesnipaythepian()llkclf)work
cars, build record players, all kinds of
mechanical stuff �'
"I like all kinds of music he continued "I,
depends on wha, mood I'm in. Like when I go
�o sleep a, nigh I like something nice and soft
I could listen to an opera or something ,ha.
was all violins. There are a few I don't hke
The Jackson Five, mainly because mv suitemate
Played them 12 or 13 times a day"
Bixon feels that the laws on marijuana are
rather mcons.stent and ought to be revised
d for athl
b
By CONNIE BOGER
(Staff Writer)
Neil Ross, candidate lor SGA president
describes lumsell as a "health fanatic "
An English major. Ross is currently secretary
Of internal affairs He does no. have any
definite plans for what he'll do alter
guaiioi, although he ,s considering teaching
"I intend on .raveling some he said
I take vitamins every day said the former
member ol the track team. "I exercise I go
camping a lot because it makes me more aware
ol the beauties around me the beauues of
nature I go to the Outer Banks a lot; I love it
out there There are two ocean currents that
meet off (ape Point on Hattaras Island, and I
get the most incredibly powerful feel.nK
watching then, meet, because ihe waves crash
ahnos, on ,op ol each oiher. on top of some
incredible diamond shoal. The vegetation there
is like a jungle, almost a paradise
STRONG BODY
"I enjoy running track he continued
I oach Carson feels you should take a
professional attitude towards sports. I tried that
attitude for a couple of years, but it made me
feel as il I were not accomplishing anything I
was a very Irustrated person my freshman and
sophomore years because I didn't know where I
was going. Track was the one thing that kept
me sane
"In maturing, my philosophy has solidified
to a certain extent, so now I'm not dependent
upon athletics as the mainstay of my life I
need athletics I believe athletics are .mporiant
because I believe a strong body tends to help a
person keep mental!) strong and aware
Ross' tastes in music range from classical to
rock
"I enjoy music he said. "I feel that any
kind ol communication, means of expression, is
valid. They're outlets of personal feelings. I
enjoy a combination classics of different
types I like Bach, don't dig Beethoven very
much
"I have some very unusual records. I have a
collection of harpsichord concertos by Bach I
have some 16th century lute that's very
interesting I like Bob Dylan. I just recently
listened to "Jesus Christ, Superstar and I
think it's one of the most incredible pieces of
music written It's going to be a classic. I also
hke Jim Morrison and the Doors

Ross views the laws against marijuana as
narsh and oppressive ST
BRAIN POLICE
"My roommate recently got arrested for
narcotics, ' he said. "He's an incredibly
beautiful person, he hasn't hurt anyone and
he s a generous person. To put him in prison is
one ol the most senseless, brutal things I've ever
beard of I was so upset that I went over to the
gym and swam very hard to work out mv
anxieties. '
"It reminds me of Zappa's "brain police '
Our governments turn.ng ,nto an organization
to suppress and oppress the people of this
country The laws should be changed by
petition ol whatever, but not violence. Maybe
we should do wha. Jesus said, and just forg.ve
them (leaders of our country) and try to
educate them as to what's actually happen.ng in
this country that marijuana .s a harmless
intoxicant
When asked whether he felt that communes
were a form of escape from the dratt or
anything else. Ross replied. "I don't think
communes are necessarily an escape. The fact
that they're trying to find a better way of life
in this country is to their credit. I don't believe
m escape, although I may be in a position to
escape sometune my draft number is seven
The military mind turns my stomach but I
don I think I'll run away if I'm drafted I
definitely don't intend to go into the army and
serve my country when my country is not
serving me. I don't feel that the government
represents me and my interests. The laws seem
to me very oppressive. They are centered
around business and urban interests
TOOT YOUR HORN
Ross said thai .1 anyone called him a
politician, he would take it as an insult He
defines it as "something I don't want to be
someone that's in it for personal glory
'The name has many negative
connotations he explained. "I'm not in this
lor personal credit. I'm not interested ,n
Work in ligaLoid
becoming a politician after I graduate; I'm not a
law student or a political science major - I'm
just a student who's concerned and interested
I thmk that making certain campaign
prom.ses is, ,n a way. a waste of time " Ross
continued. "In the past, campaign promises
have turned out to be either impossible ,o
aceo.mpl.sh or the presidents haven't attempted
to accomplish what they claimed they would I
feel that What shoud do js � d
students who I am, what my aims are and that
I want to represent them.
"I will promise to listerNp all the students all
the time and try to accomplish as much as 1 can
in the best way possible. It makes you have to
toot your own horn Politics are set up in a
way that il you don't toot your own horn no
one else will. Then no one will know you and
you won't get elected
Regarding the idea that presidential
candidates run because they are on an ego trip
Ross replied, "Its probably half-true. I realized
what personal glory I'll get from it - I don't
'hink I'm in it for that . though. I can draw a
parallel: I didn't run track for the praise for
what I accomplished. I ran it for the enjoyment
and accomplishment I felt personally. That's
one of the reasons I'm running for student
government. I think it'll give me personal
satisfaction to have accomplished something
His belief that people should not be made
to behave in any kind of way carries over to
Ross opinions of dorm life.
"I lived in the dorms two years because I was
orced to by Coach Carson. I didn't enjoy it
My roommates weren't my own choices and I
felt that it was a very stifling atmosphere -
noise in the hall constantly.
NOT FORCED
"Personal freedom Ross continued "is
being able to live any type life that you want to
live not being forced to, for instance, go to
college and get a job in the society, if you don't
want to. If a person wants to be a bum all his
life or travel, he should be able. He should be
able to live as frugally as he wishes. I thmk it's
"I know a guy who got busted last year II he
cut his ha shaved and left town, then
Greenville wouldn't do any.h.ng ,0 In
wh.ch .s k.nd ol aslnlne. because they're
'gnonng their law I know all ,he busts came up
a few days ago They've go, ,he law ,he,e. bu,
that laws been there for years and sears.
AVOIDING DRAFT
Bixon has rol ye, run ,n�, the problem ol
lacing; ihe draft, bu, ,1 and when he does he
said that he would probably no, wan, ,o aw�d
"As far as defecting or avoiding the draft
that s fine for someone who wants ,o do i, My
brother did ,t and he's happy where he's living
He refused the draft and they haven caugh,
him yet. So long as they don catch him I
guess it s alright I guess it's my upbringing
my father was in the service, so I'm kmd of
getting used to it I wouldn't make a career o,
"t. but I'd probably go for my two years or
whatever. I'm hop.ng law school w.ll keep ,�c
out of ft. '
Bixon does not cons.der h.msell a politician
r-or him. the lerm connotales someone who
says the right thing a, the righ, time" ,� order
to pacify everybody
"I don't do that he said " think
something. I'll say I, s better than lying "
I. has often been sa.d that pr'es,de�al
candidates run because they're ,�, an eg �,p
but Bixon does no, feel that this idea applies to
EGOTRIP
"Being in the MRt we couldn't ge, all the
stuff we wanted done, because we're really
limned, he explained. "We only have the boy's
up there. Anytime we warned something they
say the girls don't, so it's stopped. Bu, ,n ,he
SGA weve go, both the sludenis would
listen to you and the administration would
listen to you.
"I think I'd have a better chance of getting
things done there. It's not like ego. because I
don t know what kind of an ego builder it
would be to go in there and take a chance on
blowmg all my grades and spending all that
money. �
Oftentimes students tend to stereotype
candidates running fcr office.
"When l ins, came to school he said "
" ld; � a fraternity bu, my
Po'n.cawews Now I've moved to the middfc'
� hk.l don take. �and on anything;
.jus, depends �� wha, tl), M � , '
takea��d one way or another, even though il
"ught get me in trouble like on the viaiuTlon
issue. 1 guess couM w JjSM(R,d js
ITS HELL
D�pit� -he fa.nhat.lK. boys 1JVe m.l.ou.s
T�u�auherereenoughre"ric,to"�"�
make living unpleasant
'� � 'he said "You're not allowed to
Jaey�oom because they're afraid you
XtV theKWr0n8thin8t0"ick��m�hi�l
"h-veto run down and try to find
a n ,JyoM ��"���? or broom to
h � Up w'u' Sometimes sou ge, this
th like your mother wftchSi
'�All through ,he Ke they keep saving you,
on o. daughter is not a child anymore: we're
going to incease thei. adultld I hen you
Mrtstant resident dean ol men. dean of houaing
all these people in charge ol you Even the
cops come in ever) once in a while Ihey ,ell
you you're �, adult but when you try to make
� decmonUtey say, "Hey. you can'tdo that"
PERSONAL FREEDOM
Bixon said .ha, he w�uld hke to define
personal freedom as "doing what you warn to
do. bu, he felt thai il everyone d,d thai I,
wouid be strange
"�l has to be within reason he said "No,
having to put up with social norms. A girl won't
accept a date il you .all he, the night before
someb'T daskoundU,
somebody I, s a ,emble chance ,o take bu, I
-ally base a good time Some girls would
rather sit up ,n theii room, though, simply
Jnotth, right thing togoE
wha lod ,eSum J"d "��� .ellmg me
wna, l0 do. Bixon sa.d. "My fathei had a
�"darywayol.elhngsouwha.odo.andl
ius, lurns me off
live
His personal philosophy of life ,s s.mply to
NEILL ROSSOur responsibility is to live as simply as possible
our responsibility to live as simplv as possible
Too many luxuries tend to make people
unaware and insensitive.
"I feel like we should live in the situation at
hand, make decisions on what we see and
what's around us. and try to accomplish as
Croshaw plans law
GLENN CROSHAW "An individual can't be
in someone else's routine
happy
By CONNIE BOGER
(Stiff Writer)
Glenn Croshaw, candidate for SGA
president, is a junior economics major planning
lo go into law school alter graduation.
"I've wanted to go into law since about
Junior high school after the initial fireman
stage he said. "I feel like econom.es is a good
course because it's a lot of theory but also a lot
of pragmatism. So I feel it's a good preparation
for ihe law
"In respect to the law, I'd like to go out and
work in something like legal aid because I think
you could really ge, into it. It's not something
you would go into for the money because
there s not that much money in it. Also, I'd like
to go into constitutional law because I feel ihat
a lot ol our laws are really antiquated I'd like ;
to work lor a while, then come back and teach i
You have to keep passing down ideas I
One example of the laws Croshaw feels
should be changed are those dealing with
marijuana
"I think that there are a great deal of people
who oppose any kind ol change he sa.d "The
people who have the representative voice are
very slow to respond, although they may realize
that marijuana may become legalized in the
future If I was in a legislative position I would
vote that it should be legalized. I think most
people deny the scope of it. and I don't think
it's right to put a aw on s,�nething that's just
socially unacceptable "
SOCIETAL PROBLEMS
Croshaw described his reading habits as
"pretty unusual since he does most of his
much in the immediate present as possible with
views toward the future, bu. no, hopelessly
bogged down in ,he evil and good of ,he pas, "
His Ultimate aim in life. Ross said, is o be
a ph,losopher-poe, ol a sor, ,0 take point, of
different philosophies that are relevant to me "
career
reading on law material.
"Most people like to sit down with a good
novel well. like to sit down with the
Harvard Law Review. I'm interested in societal
problems and how the law relates to them
He views the ecological problem as a serious
one, both nationally and here on campus
"Sometimes I just like to walk outdoors he
said. "It's a diminishing thing and we ought to
worry about protecting our environment and
have someplace we can go to get away from
concrete I expect any day for the
administration to pave the mall I'd really
hate that
HARD ROCK
Croshaw described his preferences in music
as hard rock.
"You can really get into it he said "It's
not like the old days of the bop When you
listen to hard rock or folk rock you try to
derive something from it other than just music-
tor entertainment I think Simon and Garfunkel
and Crosby. Stills, Nash and Young are my
favorites '
Referring to the draft and going to Canada
Croshaw feels that some individuals are
required to do this, and he feels that it takes a
great deal of bravery.
'T regard to the commune type of
situation he said, "I know a lot of
businessmen who have made a lot of money
and have really welded themselves into society
they arc escaping in this sort of way going
back more or less to the earth I think this is a
personal pcrogative As I stand row, I'd really
hke to get into the system now and make it a
more natural kind of approach instead of
having everything set down hard core, like 'this
is right and this is wrong
SYSTEM TWO FACED
Croshaw feels that there is a tmditioaaJ bud
connotation for the word "politician" a
person who promises and doesn'l ac,
He added. "Then again, if he's a good
polmcian. he has some sincere good programs
that he'd like to act out with the best interest
ol Ins constituents in mind If you're in politics
you're a politician. In my campaign. I've done
everything wrong, so I reckon I'm a bad
politician In respect to the whole situation I
abhor the political process because people are
very two-faced, and you find out there's not a
whole lot of truth in the system.
"We're trying to stay away from a platform
he added, "and initiate the idea ol a program
instead The idea behind the program is iha, the
sfuden, government has got to become involved
in every aspect of the student's life
Croshaw thinks Iheic is definitely an ego
quesfion involved in running foi president
"You can't deny it he said. "But I also feel
it's a personal challenge Mv own reason is
because it's a challenge to try to get people
involved here In the past, apathy has been the
thing "
HAIR NOT NECESSARY
While he realizes ,ha, he is being labeled
Croshaw does no, leel that he can lit one at all
The day of (he stereotype, he said, is gone
"I Ihmk fraternity men and so called Ireaks
as people call them, aie merging loward a
common viewpoint he said "Rcallv. looks or
hair is no) essential when you're judging
someone The whole problem is that people
tend to lodge on Ins. impressions Perhaps I
have come across as a Stereotype, bu, I don
consider myseil one The fraternity has been
meaningful tome I've gotten a lot of differen,
viewpoints; I've learned to live w.th people
from dilleieni economic backgiounds; I've
gotten to know more people really closely ihan
I would have m am other situation "
Croshaw cited the main defect ol the dorms
as the study conditions, which was Ills primary
reason lor moving on, ol them
"You always had 50 people pounding on
your doo, a, nigln There was really no quiet at
all. he explained "I can sec a student
desiring to live )n the dorm n economicsdidn'l
Play a pan in n. because I really don feel
they're up to pai wiih othei living places
He regards personal freedom as something
which cannot he written down, ot something
that's in a law book
"It's the individual's own ideas and state of
mind in regaid in ,s he tree o, no, When you
speak ol personal freedom, I think ol whether
the individual is happy doing wha, he is or does
he really feel resiricled
"My whole philosophy of life is cente.ed on
,he idea that an individual can't be happy in
someone else s routine He's got to find
something ,� his life that's meaninglul to him
thai he can really cenler his life around I'm not
talking about money: it's nioie involved wiih
peisonal satisfaction than that
"I've olten said that when I die, il someone
says, 'he was tan that) I could rest in peace "
I
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Page 4. F-ountainhead. March 25, 1971
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Don Giovanni' tells story of libertine
By DONNA WEBB
(Staff Writer)
The Goldovsky Grand Opera Theater will
perform Moart's "Don Giovanni" Monday.
March 30 at 8:15 p.m in Wright Auditorium.
This special version in English will be
supervised by Boris Goldovsky and will be fully
staged with a company of 50. including an
nrchestra
The Goldovsky Opera Theater is actually the
national touring company of the Goldovsky
Opera Institute. Inc. It was founded by
Goldovsky in Boston in 1946 as the New
l-ngland Opera Theater which has already
outlasted any resident opera company in the
history of a city where opera in English was
given as far back as the 1890's.
The company has produced 35 operas so far
in Boston, and has performed in 19 national
tours, covering 47 states.
Goldovsky "s ideas of staging operas are much
different from many companies. His orchestra
singers do not face the conductor, but
dramatically address the characters on stage to
whom the remarks are intended.
Goldovsky feels that the dramatic effects of
opera are just as important as the music.
Therefore, his singers must spend hundreds of
hours in rehearsal, learning the music perfectly
so that they will not have to face the
conductor.
However, the singers do have an advantage in
being able to hear the orchestra at all times and
achieve much more accurate synchronization
and balance. Two loud speakers situated in the
wings amplify onto the stage throughout the
show exactly what the audience is hearing from
the pit. 6
With the speakers, the Goldovsky company is
able to dispense with many assistants
conductors and co-repetiteurs traditionally
posted behind every scene or prop to nudge the
singers at their cues.
This lack of prompters compells each
performer from Don Giovanni to the servants
to be letter perfect in their roles; thus, the
singers are indeed outstanding artists.
ARIANE CLARK
Combines Cheerful, Singing
Colors In Fabric A Wallpaper
For Tht Nappy Look In
DECORATING
Coma By, Won't Your Pitt Plata
Tho Student Union CoHoohouM
Sarlaa. featuring Magpie and Tarra
RoehawW. wW ba haid na�t wee.
Parformaneat wl be at 6:30 and
7:30 p.m. on Monday. March 29
and at a and � p.m. Wednesday.
March 31 through Saturday, April
3. Admiajion to th. Coffaahouaa.
locatad in Wright Annex 201. will
ba 26 can a.
DRAMATIC IMPACT
Boris Goldovsky insists on a large number of
rehearsals preceding each performance because
he feels the need for each singer to analyze each
musical phrase, facial expression or body
movement for the best dramatic impact
Not only does Goldovsky work his company
hard, but he too, devotes at least 12 hours each
day to one phase or another of opera, partly
because of his marriage to an opera singer.
Margaret Codd.
Goldovsky has long been known for his
indefatigable energy and enthusiasm for his
work. He has been acclaimed as one of the
foremost piano virtuosos and interpretative
artists of the day. and is also renowned as the
author of "Accents on Opera
Born in Moscow, the son of violinist Lea
Luboshutz and nephew of the famous Pierre
Luboshut, Goldovsky owes the start of his
artistic career to physical hunger pangs.
During the Russian revolution of 1927. his
mother gave concerts at the factories oi
worker's clubs, taking her fee in food.
Goldovsky, Ihen nine years old, discovered
that by going along with Ins mother as her
piano accompanist, he could earn extra herring
Alter the family escaped to Germany
Goldovsky continued his studies m Berlin and
made his solo debut at the age of 13 with the
Berlin Philharmonic
He continued his education at the Sorb.inne
and later came to the United States to study in
TRANSCENDENTAL
MEDITATION
Utykt by
INTRODUCTORY LECTURE
mrajDnT Narrh �, iTt
UUCATIOM PSYCHOLOGY MILDINc - ROOD i;�
I W p.�.
The CHI OMEGA'S
Would like to wish
SIGMA CHI DELTA
GOOD LUCK towards a
"Groat Spring Thing" fling
We Love Ya
EUROPEAN STUDENT TRAVEL
Europe for $245 round trip. Large selection of dates. Study
tours and language courses. Year Round Student Service.
Join National Union of Students, Inc. now for full
benefits. Write or call for full information and brochure.
Campus representative required: Applicants for this
financially rewarding position should mark envelope
"Programme Co-Ordkiator. All interested write to:
National Union of Students
Travel Service Inc.
Suite911, 159 W. 33rd Street
New York, NY. 10001
Telephone (212) 565-1732 and 565-4199
Telex: 421437.
Offices in New York, London, Paris, and Dublin
Philadelphia. He became head of the Opera
Department of the Cleveland Institute of Music
and later moved to Boston to teach at the New
England Conservatory of Music and the Longy
School of Music.
MAN OF PLEASURE
After the forming of his company
Goldovsky was noted for his constant striving
for improvement and perfection in operatic
performance.
Always an admirer of Moart, Goldovsky had
"Don Giovanni" specially prepared lor the
company's performance, written In English
"Don Giovanni" tells the story of a man of
pleasure, a libertine in whom the struggle
between good and evil ,s set forth. A historical
notation reveals that many events in the life of
the fictitious Don were supplied by the
notorious Giovanni Jacopo Casanova de
Seingalt. whose surname was later to become a
universal symbol f� tne amorous
adventurer-Don Juan
"Don Giovanni" deals with the Don Juan
legend mclud.ng the conflict of good and evil
in man s nature, with his eternal quest for love
human and Divine, and the inescapable
retribution for the licentious life
The opera includes both merry comedy and
suspensfu drama along with the well-known
anas and duels.
Tickets for the performance are available in
be (entral Ticket Office. Prices are 50 cent"
for students and J2.50 for faculty and siall
mam
�� NOieilEIV
.Call the paople who've taken thechance
o out of abortion.
:(212)490-3600:
� OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK I
! "mulrnVt W&m ttfMei, INC I
t - JSL , � "�" � C"� iooii I
� a a Thera it a fee (or our wrvjca ���
FOR SALE
12.54 l�ol ,969 Cav�,
bedroom l �� iiiu
GERMAN SHEPHERDS
A K c solid black nm. �
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PREONANCVTE1NG BV �All
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Instructions. �
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'�. Phone (919)
N.C .
929-7194.
JOBS AVAILABLE
ttaaVWLZSr
S28O0.00 a month r�n' "ou"0
�nrorm, �on ZZta ��D iT
P.O. Box 161 stn-A T "������
Enclow,3.100nv.A��.Onl
MASSAGER
I Deep puli.t.n, �brition. brin9
��9'�1 relief to aching muaclei,
� timulatet circulation Battery
operate1. Unbreakable - 7" long
Utea 3 "C" batteriei. $6 wbett.
Ada 5 lalea ta El�. Co. P.O. Bo
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FEMALt EMPLOYMIM
ability �� !h"h"W 'VPm.l
ability,
piuaiant
P�m, .Vpe�1
P��onallly �� J; a"a
need. J��, lhru A� � � ITOU
lnte,y,cwlnQ now r.�"
II n
Noal
Perfomlt,i
R
I Ul
1(1 ,
unhe Ii
J.lllll'S
home i
S.iIimcIj
The
ECU CF
Common
Universit
Fo
eoitor-s
currently the
Foui EC
Auburn. Al;
The tou
second in I
Three Regie
The elite
Mike Spohi
champion ai
Dan Monroi
weighl class!
ECU wrc
somewhat si
jll the majoi
Welborn t
school, Mar
Auburn piac
"Consider
experience, l
up there to
luid anticipal
What re
Southeastern
wrestling gra
partial grant
one full gran
01 the fot
appears to bt
tins season.
and 15S pom
The physi
former New'
season rackin
losses.
Spohn wa:
season, the
successfully i
Conference C
this year
He was th
Open in Nor)
meet's Most
Wilkes-Baire.
losing both hi
Since trans
York at Mori
45 wins and si
Gay. an La
slate high sell
nationals will
tournament a
at 110, wi
Thanksgiving
second in the !
Hill, a 177
Auburn. He gi
Hill I unshod tl
wrestles who e
Because of
v
K
HAM
Vic P
S
Your vote
will bt
;ippn
RUSH PAR
Chai)tcr Rtn

�&
Rowers host The Citadel Saturday
By DON TRAUSNECK
I -i coach Terry Clulk'i
ECU crew, victorious in j�
unbelievable upset n the
Jamei Rivei last Saturday, the
home racittj season will begin
Saturday morning
The Pirate rowers will take
n The Citadel in a varsity Regatta in Richmond. Chalk
race, shortly alter the same expects his crew to be ready
wo teams battle in an 11 am for a strong race. The Citadel
lumor varsity contest. was victorious over the Pirate
Based on last week's season rowers last season and tic idea
"Pen.ng triumph in the of revenge gives ECU an added
Vlf8�a Commonwealth impetus.
(Sport j Editor)
lii the VCU race, the Pirates
finished two full boat lengths
ahead of the University of
Virginia, one of the South's
top rowing powers, and far
outdistanced three other foes
The final times showed the
Pirates the victors by about 18
seconds.
I halk has announced Ins
starting crews for both races.
In the varsity boat, he has
Jerry Brown, a returnee from
last years 8 5 crew, as
coxswain. Dick fuller at
stroke and Hill Lewis at bov.
Rounding out the shell are
Ron Jenkins, Bob Fuller. Hal
Mumford, Bill Powell. Hank
Milhgan and Bruce Cannon in
the second through seventh
positions, respectively.
JAYVEESHELL
The junior varsity shell,
which has shown some
improvement since its
fourth-place finish at
Richmond, has Walter
McCauley at coxswain. Jim
Platania at stroke and John
15 - mile ride
Mooney at bow
Also in that boat will be
Danny Foster. Bill Campbell.
Jell Boat, Mike Murdock, John
Simpson, and Lee Handsell.
C halk reports that the junior
varsity crew has looked good in
practice all week and he
expects z "lairl) close race" in
that event
Both races will be run at
2.000 meters, or slightly over
one-and-one-quarter miles ol
the Tar River The bank of the
river oilers a tine vantage point
foi the last hall mile of the
race.
FIRST OF TWO
This will be the first ol two
races scheduled tor the Tar
River this season. April 17 will
bung the VCL shell to
Greenville VCL I unshed third
in last week's race which it
hosted in Richmond.
Chalk said the reason lot last
v� eek's victory was that
"everything went right" to, Ins
crew and he has high hopes lor
the Dad Vail Regatta the
World Seiics ol Rowing ' Mill
ahead foi the Pirates
Ihat event, which will bring
together all the majoi rowing
powera, will be held in
Philadelphia I'd Ma) 7 S
Sports
Fountalnhead Page 5
Thursday, March 25. 1971
Cycle club meets
ECU CREW CROSSES finish line to win Virginia rotobyMm.Mu,aocr
Four wrestlers in Nationals
The ECU chapter of the
Carolina Cycle Club held its
first meeting lasl Saturday at
Wright Fountain.
The purpose of the meeting
was a 15-mile ride around the
outskirts of Greenville.
Temperatures were low but
spirits were high as the new
members mounted their bikes
for the ride The bicycles
r a nged from a sleek.
By SONNY LEA
(Special lo Fountainhead)
EDITOR'S NOTE Sonny L�. . focmar .port, ad.tor of Fountainhaad it
currently the assistant sports information director at ECU.
Four ECU wrestlers will compete in the NCAA Nationals in
Auburn. Ala . March 25-27.
The tour qualified for the event by finishing either first or
second in their respective weight classes in the NCAA District
Three Regionals held recentl in Williamsburg, Va.
The elite 1(1 group consists of one senior and three freshmen.
Mike Spohn. ihe lone senior in the group, was the district
champion at 142 pounds as was Tim Gay in the 190-pound class
Dan Monroe at 126 and Bill Hill at 177 were runners-up in their
weight classes.
1(1 wrestling coach John Welborn confesses that he was
somewhat surprised at the results of the regionals ihat included
all the major colleges in the southeastern United States.
Welborn carried only seven wrestlers to the meet. Yet only one
school. Maryland, landed more men in the nationals five.
Auburn piaced lour and Alabama three.
COACH WAS SURPRISED'
"Considering the number of kids we had wrestling and their
experience, I was surprised says Welborn. "I took the freshmen
up there to get some experience and they did much better than I
had anticipated
What really made Welborn feel good was that many
Southeastern Conference schools are giving as many as 20 full
wrestling grants-in-aid All Welborn has to offer his wrestlers are
partial grants-maid. All totalled together, they don't add up to
one full grant.
()t the four ECU wrestlers headed for the nationals, the best
appears to be Spohn He was Welborn's most versatile performer
ilus season, wrestling in three different weight classes 142, 150
and 159 pounds during the year
The physical education major from Frankfort, NY and
former New York state high school champion, was impressive this
season racking up a record that included 26 wins and only three
losses.
Spohn was also a standout in tournament competition. Last
season, he North Caiohna Collegiate Champion at 150, he
successfully defended his title this season. He won the Southern
Conference Championship at 158 last season and finished second
this yeai
He was the individual champion at 150 at the Thanksgiving
Open in Norfolk, Va this season in addition to being voted the
meet's Most Outstanding Wrestler And, he was fourth in the
Wilkes-Bairc. Pa. Invitational, "The Rose Bowl of Wrestling
losing both Ins matches in overtime.
SPOHN HAS WON 45, LOST SIX
Since transferring to ECU from the State University of New
York at Morrisville. Spohn has compiled an outstanding record of
45 wins and six losses in two seasons.
Gay. an East Rochester. NY native and a former New York
slate high school champion, carries the best ECU record to the
nationals with a 20-2-1 mark. He, too, has been impressive in
tournament action, capturing the North Carolina Collegiate title
at 190, winning the regional till at 190, winning the
thanksgiving Open title in the same weight class, and finishing
second in the SC championships
Hill, a 177-poundei from Norfolk, carried a 16-6 record to
Auburn. He got into the nationals in a rather odd way Originally,
Hill finished third in the regionals. but he was beaten only bethc
wrestles who eventually finished first.
Because of this, he was allowed lo challenge the second-place
laor-tired. 10-speed Schwinn
to a comfortable five-speed
balloon-tired vehicle. Charles
Bernier. club leader, reports
that the riders "ranged from
unbelievable to determined
32-MILE RIDE
Bernier and two other
members of the club wen! on a
32-mile ride to Farmville the
following day Longer rides of
65-70 miles are planned for
when the weather improves.
The climax of the cycling
year will be a round-trip to
Morehead City sometime
during the summer.
Two different rides are
available to ub members and
anyone elsi interested in
attending the next meeting,
scheduled for Saturday at 10
a.m
STRETCHING OUT
Beginners will take a ride
around Greenville, similar to
the one last weekend. Those
interested in stretching out
their legs a little will take a trip
to Ayden
Information about the club
may be obtained from Bernier
at 1800 East Fifth St.
(Stall pnoto py R )ss Mann)
CONSTRUCTION IS PROGRESSING rapidly on the
facade at University Stadium. The $100,000 face lifting
is scheduled to be completed for dedication May 9
when the Pirates host Duke. Named for Milton
Harrington, prominent Greenville native and president
of Liggett and Myers Tobacco Co the "new look"
stadium will include a lighted field.
Four-day home stand begins
ECU'S FOUR WRESTLERS competing
in the NCAA Nationals in Auburn, Ala
this weekend flank coach John Welborn.
(Photo by Richard Ralneyl
From left, they are Dan Monroe, Bill
Hill, Tim Gay and Mike Spohn.
finisher, which he did. And he won this match to capture
runner-up honors.
Hill was the North Carolina Collegiate Champion at 177
pounds and the conference champion at 177. He is a former
Virginia state high school champion.
MONROE THE FOURTH ENTRY
The fourth ECU entry will be 126-pound Dan Monroe, a
Warners, N.Y. native, who compiled an impressive 24-5 season
mark.
On the season, Monroe won the conference eh tmpionship at
126. giving ECU that title for the last five seasons. He was second
in the North Carolina Collegiate Championships, losing to
Appalachian's Herb Sangerman, who represented Canada in the
Olympics.
Monroe was also second in the Thanksgiving Open and third in
the Wilkes-Barre Invitational.
Welborn was elated over the performance of his wrestlers at the
regionals but readily admits the nationals will be quite a bit
different.
"The nationals are going to be awfully, awfully tough says
Welborn, "but I think our kids stand a good chance to place. That
in itself would really be an accomplishment for East Carolina
So now, John Welborn, in his fourth year as ECU wrestling
coach, heads lo the NCAA Nationals with four of his brightest
stars and a big. happy feeling of accomplishment
This Week:
BASEBALL
Thursday - Dartmouth, home
Friday - Dartmouth, home
Saturday - Virginia, home
Sunday - Virginia, home
TRACK
Saturday - N C. State.
Richmond, at Raleigh
TENNIS
Saturday - ODU.home
Sunday - E. Stroudsburg. home
GOLF
Friday - Duke, home
LACROSSE
Thursday - O Wesleyan. home
Saturday - at Washington & Let-
Tuesday - Win & Mary, home
CREW
Saturday - The Citadel, home
VOTE
KEN
HAMMOND
Vice President
SGA
Your vole and support
will be greatly
appreciate1
?????????�
VACANCIES IN SGA
; Any student interested in serving
: �"� STUDENT GOVERNMENT
: should file application in room
??3 ?' ltcu ���'� Wednesday;
March 31.
; There are vacancies in Tyler Dorm, Scott, Jarvis. White Cottoi
& 7 Vacancies among Dav Students
��??�-�?���-???�?�-?�??�����?��.�.��.���.��.��
Sigma Tau Sigma Service Fraternity
invites all interested male students to
RUSH PARTY- Friday, SSOp.m. RUSH
Chapter Room, 207 West Second St.
SMOKFR � Saturday, 2 - 5 p.m
Fraternity House, 906 Cotanche St.
���������������
PIZZA CHEF
SPECIAL
Spaghotti with Moat Sauce 89
also , from 11-4
40( off on any small Pizza
50 off on any largo Pizza
Delivery Service
7 Dav8 a Week
4PM to Midnight
752-7483 529 Conronche St.
It will be a Pirate baseball
fan's heaven if good weather
prevails. Reason: ECU's
defending Southern
Conference baseball team
opens a lour-day home stand
today against Dartmouth
College.
Tomorrow, the Pirates will
again host Dartmouth. Starting
time for both games will be 3
p.m.
Saturday and Sunday. ECU
will entertain Atlantic Coast
Conference power Virginia in a
big interconference series Both
games over the weekend will
start at 2 p.m.
EVEN MARK
In their first four starts, the
Pirates have evened their
record at 2-2. In the season
opener, they fell to last year's
ACT runner-up. N.C. State.
7-2. Next day. Earl Smiths
squad evened the count by
taking a 6-5 win ovet the
Wolfpack
? ?
2 Call Now
? ?
THE ?
?
I SLENDERELLA 1
?be sure you are
? ready for that ?
J lovely
swimwear
3 Month Plan
$29.00
or $15.00 per Month
Mon In. "AM. to 9 P.M
Sat. 9A.M. to I P.M
226 Greenville Boulevard
By SAMMY HYDE
(Stall Writer)
The following series, against
Ithaca College, found another
split as Ron Hastings hurled a
two-hitter in the first game for
a 3-0 win and the Bombers
bounced back for a 7-5 verdict
the next day.
TODAYS LINEUP
Today's lineup will probably
have Troy Eason at first base.
Dick Corrada at second. Ralph
Lamm at third. Mike Bradshaw
at shortstop. Larr Walters in
left field. Matt Walker in
center. Mike Aldridge in right.
Stan Sneeden behind the plate,
and Ron Hastings on the
mound.
In the first foui games of the
season. Pirate defense has been
strong, committing onl loui
errors to 12 for the opposition
However, the hitting could be
somewhat improved
BATTING 197
As a team, the Pirates have
baited 197 compared to 20�
for their loui opponents.
Leading the I'ujies at the
plate have been Biadshaw.
batting .667 (2 "t I) Norman
Horton at 333 (I ol 3),
Aldridge at 250 (4 lh. and
Hastings, also at 20 (I ol 4
Hastings (l-ti). Ilul Baud
(l-l). and Sonny Robinson
(0-I) have been the pitchers ol
record fot the Bucs and the
have been joined on (he mound
by Tommy Toms. Bill Godwin.
Mitchell Hughes and Don
Oxidine
The I'Cl mound slall has a
combined earned run average
of 3.50
Have a quatkm
for one o) Ikecoqckei'
THE QUESTION BOX
PORTS DESK
O BOX 2616 ECU STATION
IGREENVILLE. N C 27834
1
BEER - WINE
PRICES BELOW SUPERMARKET!
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CHEESES GALOHE
Garlic Cheddar. Sharp Cheddar Spread. Port
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Imported Laughing Cow. Swiss Gruyere. Farm
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Gouda. Wispride Crocks and Refills. Romano
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Lobster and Cheese Spread
Phone
756-2502
9
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821 DICKINSON AVENUE
758 0860
������� ��� ��

ountamheAd
dnd the truth shall make you tree
SdUoiiok and fiomfnenJaty
SGA candidates reflect
two different approaches
� this
Uilcd and
sonality
.1 ts from
ible tin
rmed
�w .i
ictorii
jveragi
. tfStS !
-
out a
politic ui M
I an
N- � 111!
� ' ' A
politicly
1:
itag ri.ed j
polmciai i! � 1 I inging
ioals and is not so
these
would irried out
H itivated and
iense ol integrity
1 �
MR ' rm indicates
' i " i 'gative
m tn
Bixi mi more
candidates
ated.
VI R( visit
ind slick
�
i fii.iht !�.��

should be the most important aspect ol
this election
I i is someone with
; ot a statesman rathei than
those ol a politician to act as the
i the student body
Mill i s�. iu appeals the bettei
politically qualii d Ross appears more
tune with the feelings and mows ol
tin student body and does not appeal to
L-d in simply furthering Ins
careei is a politician Russ will, in all
� hood, make mistakes in the course o!
fulfilling his duties; however, wo feel he
will also do mam things right
I ho fact that he would take a
definitive stand on issues ol possible
itroversy and would do so with the
interests ol the students in mind rather
than personal political interests is. we
feel, his strongest attribute
rite race foi SGA vice-president has
foui apparently qualified candidates
(Tie) all seem sincere to varying degrees
And all have experience in the political
arena
fhree ol the candidates however,
seem to fill the premise that no mattei
who you vote for the government always
gets in On the other hand one ol the
: didates has demonstrated in many
ways that he is more interested in the
students interests rather than his own
flic name David Edwards has been
prominent in main situations the last
tow months, in which he has actively
soulght out the mows ol his constituents
has proceeded to take definitive
ds based upon these views In
tion. he has the political experience
know the correct procedure for
ni! things done.
lthough I dwards submitted a bill
calling tor the abolishion ol student fee
il support for the campus
� - papei the exec utive stafl ol
' ntainhead tools that he is the most
ai di lal 's running for
any office And we extend to him our
fied endorsement
1 - third major il fice that ol SGA
is only one candidate I his
� . iks foi itsell Randy
II nnett is the only candidate anJ
therefore there is no choice Any
� 1 i noil's qualilicatiiins
or weaknesses would be irrelevant
I inally wo would like to underscore
that these are merely our observations
and that sou. the voter, have the
msibility of examining all ol the
lable material and information and
the further responsibility ol making your
own choice
It i ir vot is oui election.
IHMoU
r .s t - .
r ���� o
�t at"
Watting for word
t!U
THE FORUM
WWI fight song
II ountainhcad
h thesi Inn ol protest dissentation and
� the established government ol
the I nited Stales .i World W'ai I song comes to
mind rhe exaci wording may not be complete.
but in essence it say s
li you don'i like youi Uncle Sammy, just go
icl to y "in home o're the sea to the land
ei be its name,
but don't he unj me, :t you don't like
'lie sta in "Ole G f I in't like the red.
vhll ind biu th : � � . � like a CU1 r
n't hue the hand that feeding you
ded hi � I welcomed
V'li to my shores You ime here empty
�d. hui ol alleg ai . . lorevei swore
ii iw I gathered you lose to my bosom, of food
and ol clothes �. oth, and nw when in
trouble, I need u remember .uii land and
youi hi niies I iu don't like yi n Uncle
Sammy
Sincerely,
N M Jorgensen, Chairman
Department of Health and Physical Education
Not printed
U Fountainhead
I would like to make something cleat First,
ii this is printed, the readei should know some
past facts I have admired the Fountainhead
people foi being frank and giving exposure to
.�in unending problems nyway, I wrote .�
lettei tn the edn,u in Decembei which
discussed the misuse ol the Marshall Fund h
was nevet printed
I asi month I delivered to the editoi an
irticle by onsumei Reports which gave a very
thorough list ol phosphate content in
detergents Six papers lati and it is still not
published
I haw. tried to e.et some ol m aitisi friends
to ti doing editorial cartoons foi the
Fountainhead fhey could give more variety
and besides they have quite a few smari ideas
despiti Ill's repressive environment I hey
refused foi various reasons I siill fell that not
enough people are aware of oui problems I
desperately wanted to see students do
something I ven though I s.in'i draw
worthwhile, I decided to write cartoons mysell
foi oui papei and "make these people free "
with the "truth " I went to the Fountainhead
office and talked to Philip Williams aboui a job
He encouraged me to go ahead In time foi the
Sunday deadline I submitted im first l"oday is
ruesday, the papei is here with a little
omission
I inally. in the forum ol today's i March 2 ; i
papei I noticed a lettei criticizing I inch's
ni .oils Out ol us three signatures one
happened to be my name What a coincidence
"here are two Debbie Nichols That's the truth
I diffei completely in my views concerning
Finch His work is great with only afew
exceptions I am writing cartoons Jtroi to
compete but to add new ideasand give
additional emphasis on certain problems
But the circumstances brought to me a
question wjS the othei Deb'sbeliefs the reasi n
I �j edited out' rhinkabout n
Deborah L Nichols
EDITOR'S NOTE The events Miss Nichols describes
are, to the best ol our knowledge, completely accurate
and reflect a regretable situation We make every
effort to print all letters to The Forum, regardless ol
viewpoint or opinoin ot the writer Howevei. it has
happened that letters have been lost through the
neglect ol stall members We regret this situation and
can only request that individuals who have written
letters which have not been printed within a
reasonable time contact the editor in chief in order to
get the letter resubmitted The situation Miss Nichols
describes with the editorial cartoons is a matter ot
policy. The decision of which editorial cartoon is used
is the editor in-chief's and we do not make � practice
of printing all cartoons submitted
M isrepresentation
I o I ountainhead
In the Mai:h 17 edition ol the i ihead
there appealed in "( i hi ill lie'somcr" .i ea: loon
Registrants can legally inspect files
By JOHN STRIKER AND ANDREW SHAPIRO
Whei I � � hild I once I i
i wasp If I j
' i i will I
�'
Answer 1 Isuponwhal you
. I a docto
I get out medico-legal

I
�
i iniv
XIX, para
I
If ins a
' i ol
� sultation w
fountainhead
Jim Fiehling
Robert R Thonen
� let
Bev Denny
Associate L '
Kevin Tra.y
Bismess Manage'
�I' ll I- inman
Iran Slancfiald
Oon riiisiixrfc
Ira Maker
NeWS I lll'r.f
features Fdnor
Sports Editor
Adviser
� �
�I
. � ,i �
I
dot toi aftet . .� lung hopefully while
. were still manifesting adverse reai lions
s" h i � ii fide history is always more
lasive indeed often conclusive than a
itation by yi loctor ol whal
; pie in the receni
Mi hi ii ase ol Stucky �. Brown the
two doitors did not
id evi i "si rved
bee sting oi
nediate
k In short, the
ite.i the history
Irani I he court dismissed
,
In ai the Brown i ase
i gistranl laimed to
idly swi illen leg in response
I ven ii tins reaction had been
�� .i "bona fide history" the
reacti � i leai ly local, rathei than
d as required by the regulations
rherel i in the Brown ease, you will
ibly m ' be disqualified il youi alh d
' bad reat lion' was nu ely i I . me as
opposed say to convulsion wealing,
r: el,
Question i nto the antiwai coffee shop
where I m rapping with (. I s about filing
� '
also in the ol filing foi my own o
exemption Since the coffee shop is undei
surveillam e it my draft board likely to n
I bad I limns on me '
wei Whethei oi not youi shop is
illy indei offii lal surveillance, youi
activities ma the drafl board
1 ilil i i.i ol i nited
! ti ini applied foi i 'i
tion 0i Ins supporting letters
i miiusiei .ii "Slulol, House" in Salem
the registrant allegedly worked
ging iln Gospel ol Jesushrist to the
troubled outh ol the community
I he drafl board denied Ills cla the
inds that he vas "insincere " I he Court
apinied lagla, since there was no basis foi the
linding ol insincerity "The finding ol
insim enty is infected by the pi
ol the postcard from 'Margaret i damaging
"i evidem e ol m hich lagla was neither
I rmi d i given an oppot limit; lo rebut
Numerou , mis have held thai the failure to
inform the registrani ol such material in Ins
Selective Service file denies him basic due
process i il law
I he moral is deai When tiling foi the �
ption always inspect youi file regularly n
you will he able to explain delicate
lituations and rebut any adverse inferences
whethi i ii mied oi not that might be
drawn by youi board II you are denied this
opportunity lo rebut, consult an attorney
Questionan the National Due, toi ol the
Diati System, oi the state's director, ordei my
draft board .is to how to classify me?
Ansv.li o Such .hi action would be
unauthorized Ml that eithei direct oi s.m do is
youi board to "reopen" youi case and
reconsidei the propriety ol v.mi classification
An ordei to "reopen" must be obeyed, but
youi board n nuns ihe authority to reclassify
you in the same class you now occupy
I oi exampli in the receni Pi nnsy Ivania ase
ol Ri hi i v olatile, the drafl board had
t lassihed the i egisti nl III A (hardship
deferment) However, both state and national
headquarters notified the hoard thai the
. lassiti, anon was not warranted, and the board
summarily Informed the registrani ol the
opinion from headquarters as a basis foi
classifying him I A and drafting him Since the
board grossly abdi ated its authority aftei the
word from "upstairs the court swiftly
in alidated the board's indut lion ordei and Ihe
lassifii ii i upon whu' it .i bi en
predicated
of a V S. mam I � is that
ii we joint d lii � pai 1 pate in
smashing th si; . o kill, a
we would develop pi � ml
pi ss I believe 'I is intend
to convey a tw o-l . that
ify the
sei vice by pi . lalse n age ol
mas,ulinny and secon I. that � ice in
Ma tor irticu
advocates ih . nmmunisi i
the sta
I n
tmpre �. I mi studi I
belie y- ss misrei I hav
.iiUmuI ihe reasons why, in m ihe
iTtoonist � miserably tailed in his twisted and
nisei � iti nipt in slandei 'his publk
uganiation and to drive deepei the wedge
which already separates oui society
In analyzing the false masculinity message, I
would like to poini - n il n the ; hoti .
i . .nine on recruiting posters are those ol real
peopli ' us rhese poeters confidently
proclaim that "The Marine Corps builds
men bod; i ind sn it 11
nplished ilus task through a program ol
al training, educatu motion ol
I �� tli ilso lit lo pi 'im oui thai
ilinity ihi. . vary ing degrees.
is a characlertsiu ol ihe entire male ses
Physical prowess is noi the singulai testimony
to manhood maturity ol thought, strengl
charactei and humility all contribute lo the
State ol mind that makes a male stand OUI as a
In analyzing thi second message, I feel it is
�. thai the M n n t orps is nol
only a governmental agency prepared to
perform in defense ol the nation, bui thai ii is
in active civic organw ition ui it
does not wish to "smash the stale " rath
is an iiisiiiimeii! of tht tat I
as He ni directs
i n mism has pi . j to be an
unproductive system Since ii can nevei
' ompete ly IK w uh . apitahsm, n
proposes to destroy the capitalist ecoi
Marx has . ,e
young .md the have nots nl society He
' Iga and
attain financial success through conscientious
effort He advocates instead a quick answer
revolution Ihe exploited members ol society
says Marx, will rise up, take ovei society and
easl oui the ruling class who have tefused lo
share th ii wealth ai �� Ma i ;i i is a
doclrii i Frustrated and impatient Ilus
is foi mil. h of n � appeal
We can all benefit from constructive
criticism, used in pro ei propi with
the purpose ol building and
howevei whei iucism come from a
pseudi inielli t ual usi in a
leftist i ri wspapei . . harmful
'h studei i body n wa originally intended
io servi
I his publication has besom an inslrumenl
1,1 division . in : and its lone rei
' I lissension should be
Hopped I pn that thi tudei I ,u
through il. , new
1 ountainhi , I i ledicated to objective
il and promotion ol
cohesive telati iweeit students .w
la. ulty. campus and community
Sincerely,
Wes Lamoureux
Forum Policy
Students and employees ol the Univerttt) a
urged to express ii opinions in theSludem
furuiri
Utters should bo concise and to the point
Letters must nol exceed 100 �. ids
The editois retervi riu rtghl iu edit all
letters tor siyie errors and length
All letters must tn- signed with ihe rumeol
the writei Upon the writer's personal request
Ills name will bl Withheld
Signed articles on ibis JK, ,h(.
opinions ol ihe writer, and not necemnl)
ihusc ol Founuinhtid n. �, CarolUia
t'liiveisity
olume
P

e mole
m
ountainhead
Voh
II. iiinliei I
and the truth shall make vou free'
Greenville North arulina v tj n
Preferential ballot to be utilized
By BFV DENNY
� ii I iii
Preferential balloting will � utilized in
1 si, election foi the first time it
Ii I
I ho purpose i; io avoid the "time consuming
i pi i edures i a run.nil election
according to Miss Dede Clegg, elei
Iiail man
Voters v. ill maik ballots as usual, indicating a
choice foi each office However, the votei will
also make a econd and third choice depending
"ii il numbei ol candidates running I
pai ii, iiLn itu e
PRESIDENT
flie pn ballot will contain three
andidates Foi exami, I . itei might
Ins ballot as follows, indicating i first ai
i .1 choit e
.OL

Candidate A
Candidate B
Candidate C
I l"s votei I.a ,i didate
pteteren e and Ins second choice is can I
V. If C i not elected on the first ballot and
is a niniii electn n ' etv, � �� V and B ilus
votei lias chosen candidai in the rui
I luv voter's hallt will be credit I �
Landidate onl) ii no candidate receives a
majority on lusi count ami it candidate I
received the least numl er of les i .in .
linn from a .iin it
Neill Ross: " DURING THIS
CAMPAIGN everyone has told
me who I should be. Nobody
told me, 'Be yourself "
Tim Bixon: "I'D LIKE TO
IMPROVE what we've got. I'm
not trying to get all the reward
for it
VICE PRESIDENT
L
Candidate A
Candidate B
� Candidate C
� Candidate D
1
'fill . . � ' ;
PURPOSE
I

a
-
�
late:
! iminai n of th�
� �' . .
� '�' i

beei .

�
Ilk
lie
lie
�r
1C
is
IS I
et
ak
it
�u
S .1
I
he
I
I
Glenn Crowshaw: "I'VE
HEARD DEAR Dr. Tucker say
that Leo Jenkins could wipe
out the SGA with one stroke
of his pen. I don't believe
this
Sample ballot
On any ballot in this packet where
you have more than two candidates
listed indicate your first choice with A
(V) or a (I), then indicate your second
choice with A (2). On the
President
Tim Bixon
Glenn Croshaw
Neill Ross
Vice President
David Edwards
- Moffette Antwan Tony Harris (MATH)
Pam Myers
Tommy Stevenson
Treasurer
Randy Honnet
Secretary
Becky Engleman
Gloria Britt
Vice-presidential ballot indicate your
third choice with a (3)
Each office will be on a separate
sheet
Historian
Philip Williams
Julia Wilson
Mar snails
Vote for 16 (When write in s are
included, keep in mind that marshals
must have a 3.0 overall average )
Jerri Jones
Martha Davis
Dally Glosson
Ava Sawyer
Barbara Gouge
Betsy Pncher
Jennifer Johnson
Marcy Meurs
Kathy "Gilmer" McKmley
Johnna Studebaker
Valeria Loree Olliver

March 25, 1971 Fountainhead Pag
Bixon proposes SGA reforms
What do you consider to be the most
important aspect of the ob for which you are
running1
I w.iin i" help the s111j�111s gel what they
want done, not necessarily whai the
administration wants done It'i about the only
outlet they have and it is salci than gelling
thrown oul ol school fot doing things on then
own It gives them more strength. I guess the
president is lo coordinate every thing so all the
problems lo he solved will be together lalhet
than being haphazardly solved bv a whole
hunch oi differeni groups
Why do you consider yourself qualified for
the position you are seeking'
I like being involved in what is going on and
being hi the MRC and Hie Legislature I've done
a lol ol work on visitation and right row some
ot (he Stufl I d like lo see done is through the
MRl It is not only on the Hill, it involves the
gnls too Whal ! have done jusl being in the
MRt and the legislature ovet the years has been
pretty evident through the newspapers I don'l
think I should have to elaborate on that
Do you anticipate any problems oetween the
student government and the administration7
I definitely see a problem between us
stated in my platform what I would like to see
done with visitation and it has already been
shown thai we have a problem there I would
like to see some oi the living conditions
v hanged In the donns we have found a
problem Last veai we had petitions and the
MRC has tned to gei things improved this year
I he keep putting this oil and saving they will
gel done in a month Ol two
I think there might be a problem in the new
judicial system being reformed now h is
supposed to come oul in the new Constitution
In educational things I would like an appeal
system fot grades Vnothei teachet could look
at voui giades. and tests fot reconsideration of
voui grade I here is .1 problem here because the
I acuity Senate and the administration have
nevei done anything like that, even though it
has been brought up before
Campus improvements ou know the things
we keep asking fot on campus
Ihev keep saving we don't have the money
foi it. and they seem to be against almost
anything we want as students Ihev are
almighty and they know better and everything.
How do you stand on the current MRC
issue?
As president ol MRC. it is pretty obvious
how I stand Anyone who reads the
Fountainhead knows where I siand They know
I stand piettv Strongly because I got a letter
saying I would be suspended it anything
happened Evidently the administration realized
that I was tired ot what was going on I started
a petition about lv' months ago to gel visitation
in the t'trst place, and I have pist been following
it up for the last 19 months
Do you regard the SGA as a student
government or as part of the administration?
Right now it is pan ol the administration I
have been in hi Jenkins' office when Bob
Whit lev has been theie and Bob kind of acts
like he is a puppet Whatever lenkinssays, Boh
agrees With When the MRC had its dealings
with the administration, we didn't compromise
as quickly We did have to conipioinise, but we
light a little longei
Now. the SGA is there only when the
administration wants them there. I hope that
whoevet is elected won't make it that way. that
they will make the students run it and not the
administration Ihev should not even have the
influence ol the administration on it especially
not Di lenkins because he is nevei here to tun!
out whai is going on in the first place.
Do you have any maor program in mind for
your administration, if elected7
I've got student government reforms in mind
and that's vvheie tine pail ol it is It would be
more democratic and representative of the
student Legislature to have legislators hold
bi-weekly meetings with then constituents at a
pie designated place so the people would know
exactly where they could see them and at what
lime 111.11 vvav the I egislaloi would be basing
his vote on what I he people wanted rather than
what he felt
I think the I egislators should have a mailbox
so that they can actually have things mailed to
them The people will know exactly where it is
going to be and they can write to them
anytime fhis will put the student government
more undei the control of the students rather
than the administration
I don't think the student government should
have anything to do with the publications on
campus anymore The Publications Board has
been established and it ought to slay that way.
It's undei the Publications Board now and not
the I egislature 01 anybody else
I'd like 10 reform the SGA expenditures,
lliev have been having SGA expenditures lor
lust aboul everything undei the sun It it
doesn't benefit the students it should not be
there
I want 10 improve living conditions Die
rooms could be cleaned up a little 01 they
should allow us to do more to the room rathei
than be so picky about how we put things 111 it
There might he a possibility ot having the
paint a different color, not like the school
would do it. You would have a choice where
you could paint it yourself or pay a little more
to have it painted
Of course I would support the MRC and
WRC in whatevet they decide to do about
visitation. That's kind of obvious
I would like some progressive educational
reforms that would initiate the appeal system I
mentioned earlier, more student � faculty
advisory boards, and more freedom of choice
foi the students in their instructors.
They should be able lo choose what
instructor they want to teach a class but also to
have a sav in the hiring of certain teachers and
the firing of some. There are many teachers
here that are hired and people don't leel that
they should be here.
f
i
i
I'd like 10 see some of the buildings on
campus open late- at nig It. I know the-art
department 111 Raw I is never open late enough
The library could be open longei because when
I try to do work over there, it's never open
when I need it. The Social Science building
ought to be open because it's one oi the biggest
buildings and bettet suited lor whatever you
want to do.
I think some ol the athletic facilities, like the
gyms, close down too early. I know a lot of
guys complain (hat they would like to stay over
on the basketball courts The lights go oul
about I I p in and guys I know play later than
that.
The treatment foi the students should
change Presently there is a double standard in
the judicial system where a student can be tried
downtown lot one offense and then tried on
campus foi the same offense, only it's under a
different name That has to be stopped
Some teachers won'l accept excused cuts or
let a student make up a test It's just a personal
thing It's not in keeping with regulations. I
think ;t ought to be more controlled whereby
the student has a bettei chance
There is biased treatment of student
organizations on campus. Some fraternities are
treated bettei than othet fraternities because of
how nice ihev are to the dean ol men 01
something 1 he publications aie tieated
differently h depends on which publications
you're on whethei you get apptopnattons
or not.
The Student legislature and the
administration change their minds from one
minute lo the next That might to be stopped
I'd like to see the campus itself cleaned up a
little
I think the school spirit could be increased
by coordinating the activities between the pep
band, the Piraleers, the cheerleaders, and the
marching band by giving them mote money and
backing them with cooperation with the SGA.
At the Jacksonville basketball game, (hey just
had one eheerleadet, which was kind ol
ineffective They had aboul 50.000 people
from Jacksonville.
I'd like to improve relations with the city of
Greenville, Right now. they're trying to pass
the IK year-old vote in local elections When it's
passed, I think the students could play a bigget
part. The students who are residents of
Greenville should vote and the SGA should
make an effort to let the students know what
the candidates have so we can get people
elected to the city council who can help us
people who would not be against us and make
it hard on us.
What is your position on the campus judicial
system, the honor code, and the campus code?
I think the campus judicial system should be
changed to where you would only be tried
once When the MRC had the hassle with the
administration they said that the thing was
supposed to be going to MRC court would be
going to the University Boatd They shouldn't
be allowed to do that
Evidently, they were planning on doing it
They nevei did. But just the fact that they can
supereede one court at their own discretion is
pretty bad.
The Key says that the honor code concerns
lying, cheating, and stealing but they seem to
be thtowmg a lot of othet stuff undei the
honor code lately like. I was going to be hied
fot breach of the honor code inciting a not
As lot the campus code, it all depends upon
who is judging you as "a lady or gentleman
I'm a pretty sloppy person. I never dress well or
anything, but that's just the way I am
I don't go oul and dress up in a suit or
anything I don't see that il matters as long as
you aren't breaking a city law or anything It
shouldn't matter as long as you go to class It
shouldn't mailer what you look like as long as
you do what you are supposed to do.
What is your position regarding campus
publications?
I think that the publications ought to come
under the Publications Board. They shouldn't
be controlled by the student government The
Publications Board will be elected by the
students and the publications should come
undei thai, not the legislature or anybody else.
What changes, if any, would you propose in
the use of student funds?
Well, none specifically. I mentioned in my
platloim thai the expenditures should only be
those which benefit the students directly, not
everybody else in the nation or one elite group
It should be for everybody or it shouldn't be
What do you feel will help solve the apathy
problem on our campus'
I thunk the coordination between the vanous
spirit groups that we have with the cooperation
ol the SGA m money and support would help
What changes if any would you make in the
election, recall, and .mpeachment procedures
now followed by the SGA'
Thai has come up in the new Constitution
When they had the tecall petition, they made it
invalid foi some asinine reason According to
the constitution, it was valid and it should have
been stuck to. It wasn't logical
If you'ie going to sign recall, it should be ol
the people II you're going to recall a day
student legislator, von should get IS or 20 per
cent ol day students, not everybody on
campus, because not everybody on campus
voted for the day students
This is one problem I ran into before which
is not slated in the constitution It should have
been rejected I think if you set up a system
where the Legislators have to meet with their
constituents, there will be less ol a problem
because the students will know exactly what is
going on.
The legislator won't be just voting on his
own all of the tune At least people will have a
chance to say something about it
I don't think there are impeachment
procedures. They're there somewhere but we
don't seem to Worry about them that much I
think that the student themselves and not the
legislature should have some say aboul it it
students want to impeach the president They
should be able to petition to gel rid of linn il
he's really not doing his ob 01 not working
haid enough.
As for the election procedures, I think that
the Interview thing that they're doing on radio
is really good because the people have a chance
to at least heat or see the candidates
I think that in the tututc they should make
the candidates put out a platloim on punted
papei 01 on the tadto so that the students will
know exactly what the candidates' platforms
are.
They ought to limit the posters and garbage
around As lor rubbish all around, I don't like
that. I haven't had any posters outside. I've
tried to keep them in the buildings.
They could get by with having one official
bulletin board and have all campaign literature
there Then everybody could come and tead
that bulletin board It would be alot easier It
inevitably rains every election.
The preferential ballot is going to be
interesting to see. I really don't know what to
say about thai. I think it was kind of quick
From past experience, the students don't read
the ballot enough to know that it is
preferential. They'll probably vote for one
person anyway
' Won't be messenger boy '
Ross empasizes student rights
What do you consider to be the most
important aspect of the ob for which you are
running'
I think that the appointive power oi the
president is really the most important aspect
He appoints the (udtciary and the committee
chairmen I'm not saying that the judiciary
hasn't been fair in certain cases, but the attorney
general, for example, has been lax in
prosecuting cases for student rights
There has not been one single incidence of
the attorney general taking a student's case
against the administration or a professoi tor
violation oi the students' rights If I'm elected
and I have the responsibility oi appointing an
attorney general, I think that I should appoint
someone who would definitely defend student
nghis
Why do you consider yourself qualified for
the position you are seeking'
I'm an intelligent human being, sensitive, and
I like to enjoy myself a lot I'm well informed
about what is happening on campus. I've made
II a point to find out the responsibilities oi the
job ol president, what the student government
is capable of getting accomplished,and whai it
isn't capable of getting accomplished
I've been very disgusted with the past SGA
and that's one ol the reasons that I'm lunning. I
think anybody can do 1 bettei job than the
present one. and I might say that I didn't sec
anybody else running that was any bettei
Do you anticipate any problems between the
student government and the administration' If
so, what would these be'
Definitely When the IR( med to get open
visitation, the administration caid no The
Student government supposedly exists
according to the administration, at the whim of
the administration and they're supposed to do
whatever the administration wants
As lar as I'm concerned, the student
government has never, never faced the
administration in making. decision at all They
have backed down every time I would be
willing lo even lesign my office if put in the
position ol either compromising my beliefs
completely to the administration's whims or
resigning. I would probably resign.
I would do anything and everything short of
violence to accomplish some good on this
campus lor the students.
How do you stand on the current MRC
issue?
I don't think that it is an MRC issue I think
that il is an MRC and a WRC issue Our
dormitories are closed: they're not homes at all
They're almost prisons where people are forced
to live
I would like to see open, co-ed, no hour
dormitories everywhere.
I
Do you look upon the SGA as a student
government or a part of the administration?
A it exists now it is only the administration
forcing the students into what it wants I. il
elected, will not take that kind of crap I don't
intend to be a messenger boy lor the
administration I'll definitely defend student
rights and take student proposals as far as
lossible. to gci ; i fin accomplished.
Do you have any major programs in mind for
your administration if elected'
I will back the progressive side of the major
issues at hand, such as the Publications Board
or the visitation issue for instance, I would
like to investigate where student funds are
going, find out exactly Where our money is
being spent, and see if we can't do something
about misappropriations.
You can say that in any system there is craft
and corruption, and you can prove it everytime
It is ridiculous to say that there is no craft or
corruption in this administration It is costing
students money, and I think thai everyone will
agree that we have the right to investigate and
try lo get rid of the craft and corruption that is
in this administration
The way our money is being spent is nol
necessarily to the benefit of students. It is not
towards bettering our educational facilities It is
towards making a better football team so the
community will be happy with out good
football team.
This isn't supposed to be a publicity
organization; this is supposed to be a univeisity
for education It is an obvious fallacy in the
administration's policy as far as I am
concerned
I think Dave idward's platform, the things
he has tried to accomplish and wants to
accomplish, are very inventive and creative. I
intend not only to let him advise me, but I will
allow him free rein to accomplishing anything
he wants to on this campus, and I will back him
in every move he wants me to back. I think he
is a very intelligent person. He is a very
influential person and the things he has already
accomplished on this campus are very good
What is your position on the campus judicial
system, the honor code and the campus code?
I think the campus judicial system right now
is.on the whole, very conservative. I think that
the judiciary should refuse to hear cases if the
student government changes its law. I think
they should refuse to hear cases, such as the
MRC thing II the judiciary were lo refuse to
hear cases, such as violations of visitation, that
the administration had handed down, the
administration would have no way to enforce
them
I think we need a judiciary that is open
minded enough to stand up for what they
believe in ard has enough principle to do it too.
I think the judiciary has done a fair job in the
past, but the cases I have sal in on have been, in
some instances, absolutely hilarious.
I think our honor code is a good thing. I'm
not against an honor code. I think a person
should be more informed of it. At freshman
orientation, we should stress following the
honor code, for instance not stealing Stealing
text books is a problem. I think that if it was
stressed at orientation that it might help
Honor is a kind of nebulous concept and a
college society must defme whal honor is. To
me, it is dishonotable to steal another text
book: it costs me money. It hurts me, and to
hurt someone is wrong.
It seems like the present situation tends to
make a person think that it is okay to steal as
long as he doesn't get caught. As far as cheating
and plagiarism is concerned, that is as wrong
here as it is at any other university. A university
is supposedly an institution where one is given
the free rein to learn and to be creative, but
not free rein to steal from his other students
The campus code is being stricken oul of the
new SGA Constitution, as it has been rewritten.
I think that it is ridiculous. Nobody defined a
"lady" or a "gentleman "
If you don't want to be a lady or a
gentleman, it is up to you Personally, I don't
dig the social norm of what the older
generation considers as a lady or a gentleman. I
think a person can act in any manner he wants
to as long as it doesn't infringe on another's
rights.
What is your position regarding campus
publications?
I'd like to see the Publications Board elected
openly, and I'd like to see it funded separatelv
from the SGA I would like to see the SGA
completely taken out of it. so the funds would
go directly from student funds to the Pub
Board
It does bring up a few problems. If (hey
needed more money or less money, how would
they do it? This could be solved by going
directly to the students and asking for a'student
referendum
I also feel the student union should be
separate from the SGA. It is now, in a way, but
it doesn't have any powers; jurisdiction has
been limited. I think that it should be given the
responsibility of popular entertainment. It
should come under the student union and not
the SGA.
What changes if any would you propose in
the use of student funds?
That's like asking how much research I have
done I think student funds should be spread
out within athletics in spring sports and
winter sports not just 10 football and
basketball. I think that the fact that tennis has a
grand total budget of $700 whereas the football
team gets $225,000 is absolutely absurd.
I'd like to see all the funds spread out so all
the sports get a near share, because this is
amateur athletics. We are not oul for publicity
we are out to give students a chance to
participate and also merely to earn scholarships
I'd like to see more scholarships for the smaller
sports: tennis, lacrosse, and soccer. I'd like to
see a definite increase in the funds for smaller
sports
I'd like to see more student funds go to the
library to buy books. I would definitely like to
see the student government hire a lawyer for
student use. I'd also like to see the SGA lose
control of the funds of publications.
What do you feel will help solve the apathy
problem on our campus?
I think the student government's role is to
inform the students, for instance. Fountainhead
even offered the SGA a section of the papet to
use for communication withihestudents and it
hasn't been used That space could have been
for the president's opinion or anything they
wanted lo use il for
II I am elected. I am definitely going to
express my opinions as often as the paper
comes out. on the issues at hand A lot ot
students are involved in their studies, it is
wrong to say that they ate apathetic Then
interests he in different ateas Student politics
is a field that involves everyone I think that it
the news is exposed to them, any intelligent
person will form opinions
People are here to learn and student
government is a good arena to try out youi
ideas II is a practical world Student
government is a refuge to accomplish something
here, so that in a way we can affect the world
tor a change for the better I don't think you
can say that students should only b
concerned with what is happening on campus
I think the campuses of today are the majol
institutions for change in this country Without
college campuses, the freedom to express
opinions and to demonstrate for what they
believe is r:ght thai must be protected and it
must be used. It is our duty to try to use the
knowledge we have gained to improve oui
world we are in Not just campus issues, but
local, city, state, and national issues should be
expressed by students
I think we should try to organize a stale
student lobbyist, and if I am elected I will try
t" organize some sort of stale student lobby to
send to Raleigh or DC to try to express this
campus' opinion I think it is a valid means to
exptess student opinion and student opinion Is
a very vital Instrument ot change It is necessan
to change
What changes if any would you like to make
m the election, recall and impeachment
procedures now followed bv the SGA?
I think the recall in the old Constitution was
ndiculously vague There was really no way
that you could recall someone and I think that
is wrong
I 'hink that each person should be able to
�y that he has a certain legislator that he can
MRn a petition against 10 recall .1 he doesn't like
�"at he is doing and il the legislator is not
representing h.m. I would like .0 see it set up so
"�at any SGA official could be recalled or the
entire SGA could be recalled, if 15 or 20 pei
cent �f ,he student body would consent. I
�n t think should be that large, maybe 10
per cent. '
Ten per cent of the students m this school is
a large number to have interested in an activity.
Out of the 10,000 people here, there will
Probably be 10 o, 20 per cent who will
Participate in the upcoming election
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ijdenfiaicgndidate Glenn Crowsh
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Plans consumer protection
What do you cons,der to be the most
important aspect of the ,ob for which you an
running'
I considei the job ol SCA president to
contain two essential elements One is
organizational and leadership ability and
secondly, the ability oi the confidence that the
itudeni body lias in their president
Why do you consider yourself qualified for
the position you are seeking?
I considei mysell qualified for the position
"i SG president not only on prior activities in
itudeni government and ai ECU, but also on
the basis that I feel my organizational ability
would be of great benefit in this office
In respect to activities that would qualify me
"1 this position. I have worked in the campus
judicial system, MRC, various executive
committees, external affairs and consider these
is a broad background on winch I am pursuing
SGA president
Do you anticipate any problems between the
SGA and administration. If so, what would
they be'
ro inswei this question, I would say ihat if
idministrattve correction and typical
administrative delay ol vital issues are not
slopped in the future there might he trouble on
tls campus I think the administration.
especially Di Jenkins, have propelled
themselves above the students It's very
difficult to sa whethei this is political in
nature bin I do feel that II trouble is to be
avoided the administration has got to be more
responsible to the students and they have got to
communicate w nh them
In respect to the student government I think
thai the itudeni government has to be very
persistent in voicing the students' opinions, and
also in pushing lor much needed reform. Our
administration here ai ECU seems to be
basically oriented toward maintaining a status
quo Students of today will not tolerate this
There's been a gieat deal said ui the recent
past about whethei the students have rights or
privileges I think the administration has
concentrated too heavily on semantics, thus
denying the real issues underlying the problems
How do you stand in the current MRC issue7
In respect to ilus question, I teel that the
men on the Hill and the women in the girls'
doims do live the light to govern their own
living standards The administration as such has
denied that il is a question of morals However,
it seems to me and those students I have talked
with that it is obvious that this is an attempt to
set moial standards lor 1 ast Carolina students
On the current MRC issue, I feel the student
government, in conjunction with the MRC.
should have been somewhat more active in the
entire issue I llnnk that when the student
government is incorporated into a problem with
the administration you aie able to exert a gieat
deal more pressure and to get better lesults
since the student government involves all the
students at EC, not just a (action
The administration at the present time
requires certain individuals to live In men's
dorms freshmen and sophomores Girls undei
21 ate also required to live in the girls' dorms.
'Caring most important'
To me this is totally unfair. They aie setting
living standards lor students and at the same
time requiring them to live in the dorms. This is
totally unfair.
II they should persist in this policy, I feel
that the student government in conjunction
with the MRC and WRC should demand that all
requirements for living in the dormitories
should be dropped This would offer student an
economic recourse against the University and a!
the same tune, let the administration know
exactly the intensity of feeling on this issue and
its scope.
Do you look upon the SGA as a student
government or as a part of the administration?
In the past, I leel that the SGA has been
more of an administrative liaison between the
administration and the students. I feel the
channels of communication have (lowed down
from the administration to the student
government to the students I feel that the time
has come here at EC, as it has in many other
schools, across the nation for an information
How to be started from the students to the
SGA on an equal plateau with the
administration.
Student government can no longer afford to
sit passive!) by and accept without question
every administrative rule They must let the
voice of the students be heard And the SGA
itself is the only organization large enough to
influence the administration and to get action
If proper channels aie used, the SGA can
communicate with the administration. With a
great deal of persistence, I feel thai many major
reforms can be initiated and carried out here at
Ml
Do you have any major programs in mind for
your administration, if elected?
Yes To begin with, the basis lor my
campaign is involving the SGA in every possible
aspect of the student's life. I leel that the day
when SGA only provides entertainment or
dictates the color ol trash cans is dead a,id
gone.
Students have been labeled impetuous.
Perhaps this is true, but no one has made a
value judgment on it If it's good or bad
other than those who have not considered the
effects of such.
My program involves several phases. The first
is student consumer pr (action for the
individual student here at ECl My proposal is
to set up a committee composed of students,
funded by the SGA This committee's major
task will be to investigate exploitation of ECU
students by downtown merchants. Greenville
landlords, and utilities.
Secondly, the committee will be charged
with investigation of our so-called Student
Supply Slorc. with its present policy on sale
and buy-back o( used text books and the
unwillingness of the administration to disclose
the outlet for these revenues, I feel that the
students are being denied a very vital bit of
information After all. it is the students'
money, and I see no reason that if the funds are
being dispersed in a proper manner that the
administration might use any delay process in
providing the lads that I desire.
This committee will also be charged to
initiate the student discount program within
the city of Greenville. This type ol program, if
administered correctly, will enable students to
have a small discount at cooperating merchants
in Greenville. The committee must impress
upon the merchants the fact that the volume of
business will probably increase enough to make
up for the discount provided. Also the students
of ECU are tired of Greenville's attitude that it
is doing the University a favor. Without ECU,
Greenville would be an over-rated tobacco
market. With this in mind, this committee
would pursue tin "ial of protecting the student
against this needless exploitation.
Secondly, I would like to involve the SGA in
some of the academic decisions made on our
campus. From the very first day that students
enter ECU. they are bogged down in
administration-centered processes that seem to
center on the idea that what's best in education
is what's the least work for the administration.
An example of this lies in Dr. Bailey's
General College. This structure is entirely
impersonal, rejects the students and offers no
permanent counselor in his freshman and
sophomore years, a time in which counseling is
very important. Dr. Bailey's own refusal to even
listen to a student's problems indicates Ins
altitude toward students and toward the
General College.
We would also like to involve the student
government in a program to initiate a voluntary
pass-fail system on campus. Another major
reform that is necessary is that of the process of
removing the ridiculous rule that requires one
to take three exams in one day. The
administration, it seems, although at times
calling the students childish and impetuous,
seems to have imposed ihe rule that three
exams must be taken in one day because of the
students' desire along with the faculty for a
reading day.
Another academic reform would be to
establish a system of unlimited cuts uniform for
each and every student. At present, as the rule
now stands, there are 600-plus cut policies.
Although most faculty members will not abuse
this policy, those that will potentially affect
every student here. This is a university, the
professor will still have the perrogativeto grade
on class participation regardless of the cut
policy of the University. This would seem to
me io provide a more adult environment for the
students here at ECU.
What is your position on the campus judicial
system, the honor code, and the campus code?
The campus judicial system as it now stands
s 'ins to be coming under a great deal of
aiticism these days. The very idea that a student
can be tried downtown and once again in a
student court to me is a violation of the United
States Constitution Placing someone in double
jeopardy although under different jurisdiction
seems to be a blatant attempt of one of our
most protected rights.
In respect to the honor code, I find this
necessary in an academic community. Cheating,
plagiarism, etc. are the most serious offenses of
the academic community and cannot be
tolorated by students, faculty or
administration
In regard to the campus code. I find il
utterly ridiculous Something thai contains
reference to "ladies and Gentlemen" and I ast
Carolina University students should act as such
seems to me to be antiquated, outmoded and a
very, very trite phrase I have I to find
someone in the administration, in the campus
judicial system itself, or in my own personal
experience on the judicial system uselt. oi in
my own peisonal experience on the judicial
system that has defined what is a lady and what
is a gentleman
I feel that this campus code should be one oi
the first changes in our campus judicial system
As I said before, it seems rather ridiculous to
try people on a violation of not being a lady oi
gentleman when what exactly is a lady oi a
gentleman has not been defined
What is your position regarding campus
publications?
I feel that campus publications should be a
free from censorship as at all posible This
question regarding censorship and
dissatisfaction with certain publications has
arisen quite frequently this year The
Publications Board as it now stands does have
an administrative voice on it. I find llns quite
repulsive
The administration has no money whatsoever
in the school newspaper. Buccaneer, etc I
cannot see the rationale behind permitting them
a vote on this board. I feel the Boaid should be
composed entirely of students because ii is the
student newspaper bought with student tunds
In regard to individuals who come undei
criticism for their work in the paper oi anv
other publications. I feel this is the editor's
perrogative. If the Publications Board is
dissatisfied with this policy regarding the
content of material in the paper they should act
accordingly and he should accept their decision.
I feel that the controversy this year, although
making some less apathetic, envolved a great
deal of stubborness and personal conflict on
two sides. Instead of having a working
relationship and not shunning compromise, the
Student Government Association and the
Fountainhead have in fact nullified each other
by their actions this year.
In order for the student government to be
effective there must be an effective channel of
communication to the students. And in order
for a campus newspapet to be effective there
must be a student government behind it in
order to fund it. in my opinion, compromise
and working together can serve the students
much better than stubborness and refusal to
negotiate problems on the campus regarding
funds and such.
What do you feel would help solve the
apathy problem on our campus?
If I knew definitely what would solve the
apathy problem on our campus. I doubt very
seriously whether I would run for studem
government prosident I think that anyone that
came up with a single solution to this multiple
GLENN CROWSHAW
7-
problem would be on hts way to some great
institution ol highei learning
I do feel that apathy on oui campus is the
gieatesi dangci to student government, to the
stLidcnis iighis. and to the studenis being heard
on all issues Perhaps one wav thai apailiy can
be lessened would be thiough an SGA
newsletter published monthly, fins would not
be news as such on the campus Rather, it
would contain legislative bills pending in the
student I egislature. ilu.se thai were passed by
the Legislature, othei events involving the SGA
and the student government in the coming
months, and any lhmg else of interest to the
actual governmental process of the student
government
Ihe cost ol tins, if n would improve the
problem, would be negligible Thisnewslettei is
not in jn way, shape oi form to take power
away form othei campus publications. In
actuality il is only an addition and an attempt
ti solve the problem ol communication among
student and then student government
In respeel to ampus-wide elections and Uu
Legislative elections in the fall, I feel that the
tremendous onslaught of posters and such
should he limited much more than it is at the
current time Each candidate for each office is
more or less forced b his competition in a
vicious cycle to turn out more and more
posters
The effect oi th!� s�ems to be a vote by
students who have nut met the candidate. The
vote is not based on issues but rather on art
work photograph) and the strikingness of a
particulai postei
I feel that even it il requires a longei time for
the campaign we would all benefit from more
personal contact, more public debates, more
interviews in school publications, and more
radio coverage of the candidates themselves
rather than fancy art work
In regard to the recall and impeachment
procedures now followed by the SGA 1 feel
first ol all that the 15 per cent requirement is a
valid percentage as it now stands I do feel thai
any type of petition that is circulated should be
handled in a very fair and honest manner of
those that are circulating n
Some students under a wrong impression are
sometimes swayed to signing most anything
The whoie gist of what I'm saying is if a
pention were presenied to me as president of
the student government for my recall with 15
per cent of the student body signing. I would
prepare to have an election immediately
Edwards favors state student lobby
What do you consider to be the most
important aspect o' the job for which you are
running'
lo me it's caring about the ob and about the
students you are supposed to represent. I think
thai in a ob like vice-piesidcnt you have lo get
out and ask ihe student what he wants. I would
say caring and asking the average student what
he wants is the most important aspect
Why do you consider yourself qualified for
the position you are seeking?
That goes back to caring In the Legislature I
live Introduced more bills than anyone in there
Thai doesn't make me that good, I just think it
shows what kind of. legislator I am
Some of the important things I've done in
the Legislature are I asked foi unlimited cuts; a
course guide; and schedule of classes which
would be published next year, elimination of
red tape alter a drop-add period; doing away
with parking tickets at night; the Kent State
bill; and the hill having lo do with the student
bank
I also asked foi a vote of confidence if the
students voted "no confidence ihe student
government would be recalled This was found
unconstitutional, so I put myself up for recall
and this was found unconstitutional also.
I'm a pretty hard worker in the SGA. I go to
all the meetings, not just the appropriations
committee meetings, which I'm on. Also, I try
to go to all meetings concerning the Student
government so that I can tell my constituents
what's happening.
I think I'm qualified foi one reason
because I care enough thai if I were to be
lecalled oi anything, I wouldn't wait foi a
conflict to develop I feel that if the students
don't feel like you're representing them then
you have no business in the SGA as a
representative.
Do you anticipate any problems between the
SGA and the administration? If so, what would
they be?
There will be some problems, but there are
some problems now The last student
government is a farce, like I've said before.
Because everything they do has to be apptoved
by the administration After all, the SGA
should represent the studenis and not even ask
the administration what they think about it.
I would stand up for things like the visitation
for men anything that the students are not
allowed to stand up to the administration for. I
don'l think thai we've evei had a leadei befoie
fQ.
that has stood up to the administration.
If it came to being kicked out of school or
being arrested I would take lhat over not
representing the students the way I should
How do you stand on the current MRC
issue?
I have been for open visitation . I am a hall
proctor, and had a hall proctor's meeting. I
voiced my opinion on the matter and they
wanted to talk to me in private about it. I was
told that if I didn't enforce the administration's
rule on open visitation I'd be tired as a hall
proctor,
Yet. because I believed that open visitation
wasn't asking too much I made it to both of the
MRC rallies and I was ready to inarch with
them up to the dorms, lose my job, and
probably be arrested. Now I don't know what's
going to come of that
Do you look upon the SGA as a student
government or as part of the administration?
I look upon the student government as a
student government and try not to get involved
with the administration at all. I'm probably
different than most of the other people in the
SGA about that. They'd rather go to the
administrative and then to the students: and I'd
rathei go to the students.
Do you have any major programs in mind for
your administration, if elected?
Yes, one thing I'd like to do, and I've
brought this up in the SGA before, is get
precincts or another method to be used to
provide the day students with better
representation in the SGA Right now, day
students don't have any representation, since
they don'l have anybody specifically that they
can go to and recall, if they're not representing
them
Anothei thing that I'd like to see is the.
Student Union get more power, more or less.
Right now they Jon't have anything to do in
their relation with other student unions across
the nation. I'd like to see popular
entertainment go to the student union heie like
a lot of big schools such as Duke. Carolina.
Wake Forest and most of the schools on the
west coast I feel that we could have a lot better
entertainment if it was put under the student
union.
Also, I would like to form with other schools
in North Carolina in student lobbying in the
North Carolina Legislature. This is for
representation of students in the Legislature I
feel thai the students aren't represented in the
Legislature.
Maybe if somebody thought that marijuana
or drug laws were wrong we would have
somebody in there to explain these things
Another thing that I would like to do is to
stand up for the students and their rights as
students. In other words, be a leader who will
not be a lap-dog for the administration, but
inform it and pressure it to meet logical student
requests such as men's open visitation, lowering
prices in the cafeterias and the book store, and
having the book store buy back all used texts
These are some things that I think are
needed, and I don't think that it's asking too
much.
What is your position on the campus judicial
system, honor code, and campus code?
Actually. I think that the judicial system
here is a farce. It's good theoretically, but you
find that actually other students oi the
administration should be on the Boards. I'd just
like to see students that would get in would not
be scared of the administration.
People now on it are just representatives ol
the administration and I think that they should
be representative of the students. As fat as the
honor code and the campus code aie
concerned, they both have their good points,
but I don't like the way they're set up now Id
me it's a farce. AH a person has to do is to look
in the Key and see that.
What is your position regarding campus
publications?
I support the Rebel. I support the
Fountainhead. and I suppoit the Buccaneer and
any other publications because I think that
they're needed I think that the students should
some first
As lor Fountainhead. I think that it's
something needed badly on this campus It's
the only real means oi communication on tins
campus between the SGA and students and just
between studenis and othei students
As lor die Buccaneer, it's just something to
look back on from the past year.
Theoretically. I'd like to see all of these on a
subscription basis But I aheady know that it
wouldn't work, because of the distribution
You might end up destroying a publication
when it would benefit the students who would
care.
What changes, if any, would you propose in
the use of student funds?
I believe that much of the student funds on
this campus are misused lake lor instance the
student supply store I'm not sure, but I do
hear that the officers of th SGA have expense
accounts and sometimes misuse them I flunk
that student funds should be used to benefit
the students In a lot of cases on campus I don't
think that they are. I think that they aie used
to benefit a few individuals oi something ol
that nature
What do you feel will help solve the apathy
problem on our campus?
If you get an SGA. foi one thing, thai shows
the students that it cares, informs the students,
and stands up foi the students. I think that this
will solve most of the apathy problem on oui
campus In my four years at Last Carolins, I've
never seen any campus leaders who really cared
after the campaign was over They nevei
showed it I feel that il you can get your
student leaders to care enough about the
students then you can get the students to caie
aboui othei things It I were in. I'd probably be
controversial enough that oui apathy would be
ended here
What changes, if any, would you make in the
election, recall, and impeachment procedures
now followed by the SGA'
I have made quite a lew recommendations in
our Constitution that's being drawn up.
especial!) concerning icall Now there is a
formal toi iecall whereas there wasn't before
As for impeachment procedures, it's really haid
to say right now
As foi elections. I would like to see a lot of
changes in thai One thing that I would like to
see i a limit on the numbei ol posters that you
could put up, and make sine that no banners oi
posters could be put on the outside rhey
usually iist fall down at one tune ot anolliei
and blow awav
Anothei Hung I would like to change is the
elections ruks and the composition ol the
elections committee rhey have many things in
there that need to be chanted
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ed.

March 25,1971, Fountainhead. Page 4
Vice-presidential candidate Pam Myers
Woman student seeks number two post
What do you consider to be the most
important aspect of the job for which you are
running?
As a vice presidential candidate, naturally the
most important thing would be to know
enough about SGA as a whole to be able to
take ovei it something unfotunate were to
happen to the SGA president Hopefully, he
would not lose his grades. I don"t think any of
the candidates would have that problem.
The vice president must know exactly what
is going on. He shouldn't lust be a bystander
who wathces the president and is told what is
to be done He should be actively involved
He is responsible lor freshmen orientation
and responsible for working with the dean of
men, which might be a little difficult for me
since I'm the only woman candidate for wee
president The vice president is in charge ot
Homecoming, which is probably the biggest job
he lias He must spend all o( summer school and
tall quarter getting this organized This is his big
deal ot the year II it is a success 01 a failure
depends primarily upon the vice president He
should have confidence in himself and initiate
hills which need to be passed in the Legislature
He should work with the Legislature and know
what's going on in there.
He should know what every office in the
SGA is doing at the time, be it Minority Affairs.
Internal Affairs, or just with the Appropriations
committee He shouldn't leave all that to the
treasurer He should know where oui money is
going
He needs to be responsible to the students
He needs to be able to woik with the
administration and also be able to keep his cool
with a lot ol groups on campus which may not
agree with his viewpoint
The vice president o( the SGA must be a
diplomat He cannot take just his viewpoint
int.i view and not consider anvone else's. He
must consider evey faction on the campus He
lias to know what is going on in each office
within the SGA and eactl what everyone else
is responsible for. If something should happen
to, say. a cabinet membei of another executive
member, he should be able to pick up where he
left oft for as long as necessary, until another
poison can be found for the job.
Why do you consider yourself qualified for
the position which you are seeking?
I i the past three years as a student at Last
Carolina, I have worked activeh in the SGA I
s:a;ted working with the SGA during my
ireshman year during spring elections when I
ran lor college marshall. which really isn't a
large job but a first step in launching your
political career
During my sophomore year. I ran for SGA
Legislature 1 was in the Legislature all last year
and worked actively as a member of the
appropriations eommit;ee I nevei reah.ed how
much work went into this or how much money
was involved 1 sat in many long meetings where
large sums ot money were given out for
worthwhile reasons, for the publications, and
concerts, and groups on our campus, not to
mention the SGA iffices.
Last year, while I was in the Legislature. I
was also a member f the Activity Card
Commission This was a three-member board
which was responsible for trying a case with
people who had either lost their activity cards
or failed to pick them up This required being
able to judge whether the excuse was valid, or
the person should be charged the i fee for a
new card, or whether he should be given a new
card
I was also chairman of the Traffic Council
during last spring quarter where we tried
appeals for traffic violation and parking
tickets. We had to again judge whether the
purpose that a person parked in an "improper"
parking place was valid, whether he should be
charged with the ticket, or whether we should
let it go unforeseen.
Last spnng I also ran for SGA secretary. This
was my biggest step I must admit that I was a
little bit scared and a little bit worried, not sure
of what 1 was getting into 1 have worked as
hard as I possibly could this year as SGA
secretary.
With this job I was lequired to attend every
SGA Legislature meeting. Lven though some of
them were long, 1 proceeded with taking my
minutes ami getting things done so we would
know exactly what was done.
I know all the legislation that went through
this past yeai and the major ones such as the
Publications Board and now the new SGA
Constitution that is being revised from the old
one.
I know how much work went into these and
what good they are doing now. 1 understand all
the work that has to be done in the SGA and
through the Legislature.
I have worked this past year as an executive
council member I worked with Bob Whitley.
Phil Dixon, Steve Sharpe. and Mary Edwards. I
realize what is required of each office and just
exactly what goes into being a good executive
council member
You have to be dignified, sometimes when
vou don't really want to. But since you are a
representative of the student body, sometimes
it's necessary I feel that I can do this.
I've been put in positions sometimes this
year when there was a chance that I was going
to be recalled and I really didn't think that I
had done anything that terribly wrong that
upset the students It was just the fact that I
was a member of the executive council, I think,
that turned the job.
I am willing to give the time I have the
experience which I think is the most necessary
thing I know what I have to do ad what people
expect oi the vice president and I think that I
can do as good as job as anyone in this
capacity
Do you anticipate any problems between the
student government and the administration? If
so, what would they be?
I. for one. am a believer in the fact that the
students should have as much voice in what's
going on here as the administration I think that
we have a good administration and I think that
they are beginning to see our viewpoint.
They are beginning to see and understand
what we want and why we want those things. 1
think they can be worked with and I think we
made a lot of progress this year
There have been a lot of changes on this
campus since I started here three years ago. and
I think the majority of this was done through
the student government. I'm sure we will have
problems as every SGA administration has with
the school administration but I think if we keep
plugging along and showing them that we can
and do deserve ditferent things, be it visitation
in the dorms, unlimited cuts, or various
programs on campus, I think that the
administration is beginning to see our side. If
we do have problems, possibly with MRC
visitation. I thank they are beginning to come
over to our side and I don't see any real
problems with this. I think the administration
can work with us and we can work with them
How do you stand on the current MRC
issue?
I think a lot has been said about this and that
it is being carried too far. As I see it, if you are
18. 19, or 21 or whatever and are in college,
you shouldn't have people standing over you
and saying. "Now you watch yourself, you
can't go up there. You can't go in a boys
dorm We can control ourselves, we have been
put in other positions where we have shown our
maturity. II we don't get this visitation in the
dorms, a lot of students will lose the faith they
have in the administration, I think the
administration is going to follow through with
this and I think that it is a very good idea.
00 you look upon the SGA as a student
government or a part of the administration?
1 definitely look on the SGA as a student
government, not part of administration. The
administration has been part of the student
government and their turn is over. This is our
turn and our school. We know what we want
and we can get things done in a mature and
disciplined way.
I thnnk the administration should be
consulted in some things, but I don't think that
the SGA needs someone standing over them,
telling them what to do all the time. The
administration has helped us at times, and
possibly hindered us too.
Do you have any major programs for your
administration in mind, if elected?
Right now, the thing I am most in favor of is
trying to revamp the unlimited cuts system. I've
heard many students say that it was better
when we had limited cuts because the
piofessors can say you don't have any cuts and
then you have to go everyday.
I think that students of our age can make a
decision as to whether or not they should go to
class and that should be their perrogative. We
are paying for it and we should be able to
decide whether we want to go or not, not be
forced to go.
In my case, I had three times as many cuts
given to me when we had (united cuts than I
now have. I think it would be a good idea if we
could again go to the administration and say
that we either want limited cuts or no cuts at
all. It is ridiculous to have a middle of the toad
thing where it goes back and fourth one class
you can cut and another you can't.
Another thing that would be a good idea, as
far as the vice president is concerned, is not
having the whole load of Homecoming on the
vice president. This could be distributed,
possibly to a co-chairman, the speaker of the
house, or whatever office the administration
sees fit, to help him. I think that it is a big job
and a big responsibility for one person. It has
been done in the past but I know that vice
presidents have practically had to by-pass going
to class all quarter so they could get this
organized
Really, as a vice presidential candidate, I see
that the major programs are mainly in the
presidential field rather than that of the
vice-president.
What is your position on the campus judicial
system, the honor code and the campus code?
In the new constitution, they have a new
judicial system set up. I think we've had
entirely too many courts. Students never know
when they violate a rule if they are going to
honor council, or men and women's judiciary
council, ihe university boaid, or the review
board or what. I think that if we could have
these broken down into may be three or tour
courts, it would be much better.
The honor code is a good idea, but I don't
think it works. I don't think people are going to
"fink" on their friends if they steal a book. It
shouldn't be done, but it is not going to be
done. We are old enough not to have this honor
code hanging over our head.
What is your position regarding publications?
This past year, I was SGA secretary and I sat
in on many Publications Boaid hearings
regarding publication by-laws. One lasted five
hours and I got writer's cramp taking minutes.
I think that it is a good idea that the
publications are trying to break away from
complete legislative rule. I think the people on
the publications staffs know enough about
what they are doing that they should not have
to report to someone else every time they do
something The money, natuially, has to come
from the SGA and they should be responsible
to the SGA somewhat in that matter.
As for the censoring. I know that there have
been a lot o( things printed in the publications
that have offended me. But I am mature
enough, I think, to overlook these and realize
that no matter what is printed, we have
freedom of speech It doesn't matter whether I
agree with it or not because just as easily I can
have my views printed.
1 think that a lot of people probably don't
understand what has happened with
publications this year. The new by-laws have
taken the five major publications on campus
and put them under one board. They are no
longer all spread out and they have only one
board to report to instead of 44 to 45
legislators plus the executive board plus cabinet
members, etc.
This past year in Legislature, we've had a lot
of bills coining up asking for money for various
things, ranging from the Kent State Legal and
Defense fund to the Marshall fund, the March
ot Dunes, and REAL, I think that more money
should be used for the students themselves. I
see more money going to places such as REAL
and into various campus organizations and to
places that concern people of our age group
than to little funds given out to (lungs such as
the Kent State fund They needed the money,
but I think that thev were getting the money in
places other than in what we needed to give
them
I think that the funds have been used well
this year. I don't think that anything has been
thrown out whete it wasn't needed. I think that
the money that has been given to the
organizations has been used well and that all
the students have profited from it
What do you feel will help solve the apathy
problems on our campus?
Apathy has been a big problem on this
campus since I came, but I think that it is
getting a little better. I think that this past year
just the interest that the people have shown in
the SGA, even though it was to a point
derogatory as far as I was concerned because of
the fact that I was in -he SGA executive
council, has shown that the students are getting
a little bit away from apathy.
The new Constitution does away with the
office of historian, which I disagree with. Okay,
people have said we don't need a historian, they
don't do anything but make a scrapbook It was
used when this was ECTC, it was all gi Is, and
they didn't have anything to do but sit around
and make scrapbooks. Erne If it helps one
more person become involved in the SGA I
think it serves its purpose.
There arc a lot of people on this cunpill who
don't realize what is going on in the SGA and
that is why they are apathetic One way to help
solve it is to have a special ejection when a
vacancy occurs in Legislature instead ot going
through a screening and appointments
committee. People can campaign for this II
they know what positions ate open they might
become a little bit more involved
What changes if any would you make in the
election, recall and impeachment procedures
now followed by the SGA?
The elections procedures this year have
changed immensely I'm not teal sure about this
preferential ballot Naturally, it will do away
with runoffs and I'm glad for this, because las!
year I was involved in a run-off for SGA
secretary Consequently. it meant another week
of tearing my hau out through campaigning and
another S50 spent for campaign literature and
posters.
I think it will work, I think it is a good idea,
but I think it was pushed on the students a
little too fast this year. I think that maybe if we
had waited another year it might have been
accepted a little more readily. People would
have understood it more and people would
know what their voting was going to be like.
As far as recall, that word scares "nic. I've
been involved with it too much this yeai
Everyttme I walked up to the SGA office it
seemed like they were always saying that there
was another petition for recall.
I think the students should have the right to
recall their officers Their officers are supposed
to be working for them and they elected them.
but I don't think it should be one faction of the
students I think that if they ate recalling
legislators, that they should be 15 per cent of
their district that they represent.
As lor the SGA executive officers, it would
have to be 15 per cent of the student body I
don't think that 15 per cent of the students is
enough I think that it should be perhaps the
percentage of the students that voted in the
election and elected them I don't think 15 per
cent is adequate
Moffette Ant wan Tony Harris
What changes, if any, would you make in the
election recall and impeachment procedures
now followed by the SGA?
I have been in the SGA and I have seen the
changes I have seen the conflicts of the office
ol the vice-president and president I am a
pan time employee of the Department of
Health. Education and Welfare office during the
summer and I feel that I know exactly what is
happening on the school scene My
qualification! are on the posters, and I hate to
go through and list all those qualifications that
I do have and the things that I am in at this
tune
Why do you consider yourself qualified for
the position you are seeking?
Eirst ol all. I'd like to say that I feel that I
have attained a victory just to see about 8ft or
l0 per cent of the students come out to v. .i
In coining out to vote I hope that the students
won't come out and vote and categorize the
candidates or stereotype them. Maybe they
could do this by categorizing Neill Ross as
being a Ireak and Glenn Crowshaw as being
Greek and Tun Bixon as being independent I
hope the students won't vote this way I hope
they will find out the issues on everything.
I hope dearly that the students will give me
the common courtesy not to categorize and
stereotype me also I am a Greek, if there is
anything such as a black Greek. I am a Greek,
perhaps thinkuig independent. I hope the
students will find out the issues and vote
accordingly.
How do you stand on the current MRC
issue?
If elected. I feel that the Student
Government Association will vigorously
support the MRC and the WRC for complete
and free visitation It is now time for the
administration to accord us freedom as adults
and stop acting as a parental surogates.
Sure, the administration will most likely
incur parental and popular censure and
constraint, but the only way to give us
responsibility and autonomy is to allow us to
make mistakes
The administration should realize more often
thai self respect and mutual respect between
Speaks out against stereotyping
the staff and its students is vital if effective
learning is to take place.
Do you look upon the SGA as a student
government or as part of the administration?
I believe that the SGA should belong entirely
to the students I feel that the actions of the
SGA should be under the control of the
students rather than the administration.
If it is a part of the administration, 1 think
the title should be changed It should be
changed to Student and Administration
Government Association. If not, I think it
should be controlled entirely by the students
since the title is Student Government
Association.
What is your position regarding campus
publications?
I feel that the SGA should not interfere in
any aspect of student publications The
Publications Board has been established.
What changes if any would you propose in
the use of student funds?
If elected to the SGA, expenditures not
directly benefiting the students of ECU shall be
minimized if not erased
What do you consider to be the most
important aspect of the job for which you are
running?
The Constitution has been revised and the
vice-president shall have different powers than
he did have. I won't get specific because the
Constitution has not been adopted and ratified
yet.
The most important aspect of the
vice-president, I think is that he can be the
unifying clement on campus, unifying the
student body and the SGA. This, I feel, is most
important because the president is often too
busy with the SGA
Do you have any major orogram in mind for
your administration if elected?
Yes. First of all, I want a more democratic or
rather representative student legislature. A
Constitutional amendment shall be initiated
which shall require legislature to hold bi-weekly
meetings with their constituents at a
pre-designated place and time, in order for
Legislators to inform their constituents of
current bills and issues, and to ascertain the
opinions of their constituents before exercising
the almighty power of the yes or no vote,
which is more than often personal or influence
by extraneous factors.
The second of the SGA reforms I would like
to see initiated is that the Legislators be
required to maintain a mailbox. Their
constituents shall have an immediate avenue for
correspondence or communication with their
representatives.
Thirdly, the actions of the SGA should be
under control by the students rather than by
the administration. Improved living conditions
the general conditions of the dormitories
should be improved. Although the SGA cannot
directly change the dormitories, the influence
of the SGA should and shall initiate, press, and
demand for such improvement
Progressive educational reforms: a giade
appeal system is needed. If an appeal is granted,
the student would be enabled to submit his
past work and tests to another qualified
instructor for a reconsideration of his giade
This is done at other schools and there is no
reason that it cannot be done at ECU.
Students shall have more free choice in
selecting their instructors. We supposedly have
such a system, but it is either ineffective or
nonexistent.
A drive shall be made to keep such buildings
as Rawl, the social science building, and the
library open until midnight.
Far more responsible treatment for all
students: the double standard of the judicial
system must be stopped. We cannot allow
students to be tried downtown and then at
ECU for the same offense.
Differences between same departments must
be controlled. Many instructors will not accept
an unexcuscd cut. Many will not allow students
to make up a test with an excused absence. This
must be stopped.
The biased treatment of different
organizations by the administration and the
SGA Legislature has to be stopped. The
problems and inconsistencies shall be dealt with
objectively
Campus improvements: the general
appearance of the campus should be improved.
The SGA shall try to initiate such
improvements I'd like to say that it was nevei
my intention, nor Tim Bixon's intention, to
display or post any campaign literature outside
If you see any, do us a favor and teat it down,
and discard it in the proper receptacle.
Student body aetivvation: school spirit is at
low heights School spirit shall again be
increased by correlating the activities of the pep
band, the Pirateers, the cheerleaders, and the
marching band With more suppott ol the SGA
and their cooperation, these groups shall
embehsh student school spirit.
Lastly, I want to improve relations with the
city of Greenville When the 18-year-old vote is
ratified by state of North Carolina for local
elections, the students of ECU can play a more
significant role in the city of Greenville. We
should try to assert ourselves and elect people
that will help us We shall have neaily 50 pei
cent of the Greenville vote, and with SGA
backing should elect some of our ECU students
to the Greenville City Council
What do you feel would help solve the
apathy problem on our campus?
Lei me go on record as saying that I don't
feel that there have been , ertain issues that
have been blown completely out of proportion
misinterpretations. and deliberate lies'
concocked to discredit the SGA by certain
members of the SGA Legislature and other
individuals on campus I leel that this problem
can be minimized with proper leadership ,n the
Opinion! and view! of the SGA
candidate! may be re,tated and
mall Monday afternoon.
ii.

Honnet unopposed for treasurer
March 25, 1971,1 ountainhead, Page 5
Do you look upon the SGA a, , student
gove. iment or a, part of the administration?
In times past. msl say this has been
considered a real problem. The student
government hai been nothing more than an
extention ol the administration However, at
this time I do feel the student government is
taking a new iole in such a position
Too long has it gone along with the
administration on ideas and current factions
I Ins is one of the stronger parts of the
campaign policy that is now being used by
myself and Mr Crowshaw. The idea is to get
students involved m the students government,
making it a legitimate means of power on the
university campus
As it stands right now 300 or 1.000 students
Cannot stand up 'oust the administration If
the student govi ,cnt, which is supposedly
the voice ol tht idents. were to get the
backing of the students it could truly become a
powerful organization on this campus
Too long has the relationship between the
student govemmi t and the administration
been one of hand-down from the
administi ition to the student government to
the students I think it is tune that students
became involved, became interested, became
intrigued, and got to working on something
lhat could create a student government in
which it would be a two-road circulation.
Sot only would advice come down from the
.Hiministration but there would be a detinue
faction of advice using up from students with
student support going from the students to the
SGA to the administration
The main idea is to get involved One of the
way! ol getting involved in such an idea is by
voting. One of my major concerns in three
eais on this campus has been the lack of
initiative ol people to vote and show some
initiative What you are doing is building up
instead ol tearing down
When people don't vote there is really no
room for criticism. It is a lack of initiative on
their part and a lack ol responsibility. So in
order to create a firm, useful student
government the students must vote. They must
have confidence in it and must become involved
in n in ordei to build something up
What is your position regarding campus
publications7
This has been quite an interesting little
situation with myself as last year I was the SGA
press secretary so I was always caught in the
middle of the entire problem I believe that
now most of the problems have been alleviated oe
wtth the formation of a new Publications
It. Mid
Another big problem that has arisen
concerning publications is the lack of
coordination between the groups. For too long
there has been no give-and-take on either side.
Its just been all one way or the other way.
I leel that certain grounds can be met
between the two organizations such as the
publications and the SGA itself. If there is some
give and take and cooperation between the
groups
If elected to office, one of my major
U Tfifj'
1W la. il S
concerns is that there always be a working
relationship. Neither side should be too
stubborn to give in and admit its own
inadequacies. The major problem as it stands is
just one side admitting that it's possibly wrong
or standing up to its rights in such a way that
they don't seem obstinate and redundant
rather than productive.
Regarding campus publications, the
Publications Board can do the job they were
assigned to if they will work adequately at the
situations on all levels. As long as there is a
rking, cooperative relationship between the
ueasurer. the SGA. and the publications a lot
of our problems will be alleviated in this area.
What do you feel would help solve the
apathy problem on campus?
My answer to that is; I wish I knew. For
three years I have tried somehow to find a
solution that would help solve an aphthy
quesiton on this campus. It seems nothing can
be done to stimulate the students into some
form of reaction either way Many times there
have been so called demonstrations on the mall
in which .300 to 500 people have participated.
This shows apathy. Out of 10.000 students 500
people participate.
Students should have some form of opinion.
The only way that they can bring these out into
public is to express them in one means or
another and not just sit back and do nothing.
Another big area concerning apathy is the
election of SGA officers itself. The average
numoer of students that vote on this campus is
30 per cent. Three thousand students out of
10,000 are deciding the policy, in essence who
is going to be elected and who is not and the
destination ol this school lor another year.
These 30 per cent are evidently concerned
students, however, my concern is with the 70
per cent that do not vote.
Why don't they vote' What is the hang up in
this area' Surely, they are concerned because
when a problem has arisen all 100 per cent are
there with a solution or a complaint.
So the big question is why don't these 100
per cent vote? One of the grossest forms of
apathy that can be found is the lack of
initiative to vote. It shows not only a lack ol
initiative but a lack of responsibility to both
the student government which is trying to
create a coercive organization and bring the
students together on campus and those that
have no concern whatsoever in it. Actually
what they are doing is bring ing about the
possible fall of such an organization.
I'll admit that from time to time the SGA
has not stood up for what has been considered
the students' rights. One of the major concerns
with Glenn and I is to get the students involved
and getting the students believing in something.
If you believe in something, you'll work for
something. But first you have to give students
something to believe in. This is the idea that we
are trying to bring up The platform that we
have initiated and put out is to show students
that we are concerned and that we're not going
to just sit back and say we want to do this and
we want to do that.
We make no absolute promises in our
platform We have said that we will create a
student consumer protection board. Most of
our other areas are said to form either
committees to look into the situation or
investigate its malfunctions on this campus
This is not because we cannot get these done
but we feel they are just blatant lies and
disfigurations of the truth if we were going to
come out and say we were going to do
something and then never do it.
What we want to do is follow through on our
policy. Get the students interested and may be
a lot of this apathy will become disorganized
and the students will unite and feel there is
something worth working for.
Do you anticipate any problems between the
student government association and the
administration? If so, what could they be?
At this time what would they be would be
very hard to answer considering that right now
none of us are in office or none of us have
initiated any plans of ill repute, so to speak
I hope there are no problems between the
student government and the administration. As
I have said before, the student government is
going to stand up for the student rights If the
administration feels that they must be a
repressive faction in to trying to do away with
either students rights or the advancement of
student rights then the student government will
do its fullest, and let me repeat its fullest, in
bringing about and standing up for the student
rights. If elected to office 1 have only one major
concern and that ts student rights. If we do not
carry these through and let the administration
be a repressive action in this area then
essentially we are not carrying out our jobs We
have let down the students and we are not
doing what is expected ol us
Student problems between the student
government and the administration lies not
only with the SGA but also with the
administration. Are they going to be willing to
repress us to such an extent that the student
government will rise up in a possibly belligerent
manner to advance the right of the students
What do you consider the most important
aspect of the job for which you are running?
The most important aspect for this job is the
working cooperation etween the treasurer and
all organizations on .his campus Yes. it's true
that the treasurer appropriates money or sets
up the appropriations which are approved by
the Legislature and signs checks That may seem
an important job and it is. but still the idea
must remain that there must be a cooperation
and a working cooperation between all factions
on this campus.
Maybe I'm wrong in this belief thai the two
most important offices as they now stand under
the SGA constitution are the president's office
and the treasurer's office.
For too long, the treasurer's office has
remained just a quiet configuration of an
individual sitting behind his books, deciding
budgets, and signing checks. That office could
be turned into quite a powerful office. All the
offices up there, if united, could become
powerful offices in dealing with the
administration and with current campus
problems
Too often has it been left up solely to the
treasurer to decide how a particular situation
involving money is to be handled However. I
feel this involves the entire student government
and therefore should be considered b all
factions of the student government. especialK
the executive council.
Sure, the treasurer has a lot of power, but on
the other hand he really has no power. How
often has the treasurer been heard to make a
policy stand.
One of my main objectives, if I am elected to
office, will be the idea that the treasurer will
not be just a quiet person to sit in the back
The handling of money and the power that is
really possessed by the treasurer along with a
working relationship between all other SGA
offices could create a united front in the SGA
that will stand up for certain beliefs and for
individuals.
So as for the most important aspect of the
job, there are really no most important aspects.
All aspects are important.
Why do you consider yourself qualified for
the position you are seeking?
I've worked for the SGA for a year and a
half I've seen quite a few areas of the SGA. I've
been on both the receiving end and the giving
end. I've worked as the under-secretary of
external affairs through this past summer.
At the beginning of this school yeai I took
over the job of press secretary
One of the major qualifications that I believe
the treasurer should have is to be able to get
along with people to be able to sit down and
talk with people, so that it will not be a
standoffish job I was caught in the middle this
year over such areas as the Fountainhead.
downtown City Council, and a few others. I
have not alienated myselt not cornered mysell
to such an extent that a working solution can
never be worked out.
I must admit that I am not an economics
iajor or business major In tad I'm a political
science major and a broadcasting minoi With
these two insights I believe I liave a
qualification that too often has been
overlooked in past areas publications on
campus. I've worked in close coordination with
the newspaper.
As a broadcasting minor, I've worked with
television on campus so I understand the entire
situation that both of these get into from time
to tune. especialK in the nionitery value
system. These may not seem like the greatest
qualifications.
M biggest qualification is that I'm interested
and I want to do something for the Student
Government Association And I feel that h
obtaining such a position I will be able to do
something lot the student government ami the
students
At this tune the students are ni bjggi St
concern. To see thai the students are served
properly b their student government and that
they receive lull credit thai goes to them is my
concern.
What changes, if any, would you propose in
the use of student funds7
At this time it is quite Laid to gie an
specific action that I would take in the is
student kinds because ol hills that aie before
the Legislatuie and hills that aic to be brought
up form special committees. Funds in the neat
future will be in a constant state ol fiu B
that I don't mean that more funds will he
needed In tact, in certain aicas there ma be a
cut-back in funds. Needles- money going to
organizations that will really not be putting it
to any specific use will be cut back it not
deleted altogether
I have talked over the situation with the
previous treasurer and looked over the books
How do you stand on the current MRC
issue?
I think that this should be made quite deal
as it stands right now I consider the MRC an
autonomous organization. Il lias a working
relationship with the SGA It should he and
should remain autonomous
M running mate and I have discussed it
quite a while and decided that the SGA would
definitely siand behind whatever was decided
upon by the MRC and the WK( Howevei both
these groups must maintain their autonomous
configuaration ot else they will be of no
importance if the issue must be decided b the
SGA
These groups were set up by the people in
the dormitories who were elected to stand up
for dormitory rights and idea'
As far as the SGA initiating its own policies
in these specific aieas. we have not become
involved. Howevei, we will stand behind
whatever decision is reached by the MRC or the
WRC We feel that they are douig their job and
it is our responsibility to the students to back
them up.
Visitation is ' fine
Stevenson hopes to unify campus
What do you consider to be the most
important aspect of the job for which you are
running?
The most important aspect of the job of vice
president would be representing Fast Carolina
in the utmost way This would be organizing
the Homecoming parade, which I considei the
most Important part ot the job. The job ot
unifying the campus would be the second
highest aspect
Why do you consider yourself qualified for
the position for which you are running?
I feel qualified because I have been a student
here at I ast Carolina for three years and have
taken part in cheerleading. basketball, and
other activities Also. I have been associated
with the Inter Fraternity Council.
Do youanticipate any problem between the
student government and the administration?
First ot all. I would like to say that from
being associated with the student government.
it is my understanding and feeling that stucfent
government involves the administration;
therefore, the administration will have power to
oversee the student government. But, 1 do think
that our administration has the understanding
to deal with the student government. The
student government will usually get what it
wants.
How do you stand on the current MRC,
issue?
After living in the dorms for two quarters
before moving off campus this quarter, the
visitation policy, I found, is really fine Bringing
a girl to a dorm is nothing more than bringing
her to my apartment.
I think that the Men's Residence Council has
presented an issue to the administration and the
student government lhat is a real fair one.
Do you have any major programs in mind for
your administration, if elected?
Not running as a presidential candidate hunts
your field to pick your programs but I have
three programs in mind. The first is unifying
the school and getting rid of the apathy that
exists hereon campus.
The second is building up the spirit on East
Carolina's campus. By this I mean a change in
the cheerleading policy and a change in the way
the student government and students look at
athletics.
The third is organizing a parade for
Homecoming.
What is your position on the campus judicial
system, the honor code and the campus code?
The judicial system on campus is a very fair
one as I believe the students have proven in the
past The honor code. I don't believe, really
exists here on campus.
Regarding the campus code, it needs to be
upheld throughout the University, not only on
the students' part, but on the professors' as
well
What is your
publications?
position regarding campus
( oming here three years ago, we had the 1 ast
Carolinian The East Carolinian to my
knowledge, was not a ver upstanding
newspaper in that the students were informed
of things that did not appl to them
Today, we have the Fountainhead and I
believe that the Fountainhead is doing its
upmost to provide the students on campus with
the latest news about then campus as well as
�things that affect their generation.
The Fountainhead has done the most tor us.
We have the yearbook, which is a very good
annual if you like annuals
What changes, if any, would you propose in
the use of student funds7
Foi number one. I'd like to see the
Fountainhead get more money
Number two. I would like to see the students
themselves have more things offered to them
and more activities planned for people who do
not like to go uptown
What do you think will help solve the apathy
problem on our campus7
The apalhv problem can be solved only by
the students themselves with the aid ot an
efficient student government showing tlu wa
The student government will have to effectively
show what is wrong and then figure out s wa
to solve the problem
Candidate proposes questionairre
Legislator runs for secretary
By BECKY ENGLEMAN
What does the SGA Secretary do?
The SGA Secretary is responsible for taking
accurate minutes at all Legislature meetings,
running these off, after having them appioved,
and issuing them to each member of the
Legislature at the following meeting. She also is
responsible for any Legislature correspondence
and any other secretarial duties that she would
be requested to complete.
What are your qualifications for the office'
I have held offices in the student government
as vice-president of my dormitory in my
freshman year, as a member of the Women's
Judiciary Council, as a freshman "Big Sister"
counselor in my sophomore year, and as a
member of the SGA legislature, representing
Ragsdale Hall I have also held secretarial
offices while m high school In addition, I reall)
do want to become more involved m m
University affairs and I feel that I could do so
adequately as secretary.
Why do you want to be SGA Secretary?
I do wish to become involved in the affairs of
the University and its students and I feel that
from the vantage point of the office of
secretary, that I could adequately do so.
What additions or changes do you plan for
your position, if elected7
I think that a comment sheet ot a
questionnaire occasionally would be in order to
get the feelings of each membei of the
I egislature as to then feelings and ideas on
past present and upcoming issues that will
confront or have confronted the legislature
lso a simil.u questionnaire that would be
placed "undei the doors" of all dormitory
students and made accessible also to da)
students so that the trend ol thoughts ol the
student body would become known and be
presented to the I egislature
By GLORIA BRITT
What does the SG- Secretary do?
The SGA secretary handles all
correspondence of the SGA. keeps minute of all
legislature meetings, provides copies ot the
minutes for legislators, deans, president, and
others, and performs all other duties deemed
necessary by the president of the SGA and
speaker of the Legislature
What are your qualifications for the office?
I have served as a legislator for the past two
quarters I can type and operate office copy
machines I have held secretarial positions in
the past
In what extracurricular activities have you
participated at ECU?
I am a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma
lorority a Panhellenic representative
Panhcllenic tush chairman, and a member and
vice president Oi Sigma Tau Delta honorary
1 nghsh ttaternity I am currently junior class
vice piesident. a member of the SGA
I egislature. and have been on the honor roll
Why do you want to be SGA Secretary?
Because ol mj at tMUei In 1 egislature during
the past year, my interest in student
government, and my desire to serve in a greatei
capacity
What additions or changes do you plan for
you position, if elected7
At the present I cannot foresee any changes
oi additions, hut I would be willing to broaden
the duties ol the secretary should this become
necessary .
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auli 25, 1971. Fouritainhead, Page 6
Ava Sawyer
Valeria Olliver
. -�. LL i
By AVAM SAWYER
rhe main responsibilities aic to ushei at
plays gi en by East Carolina aiul to help at
graduation
I he requirement foi being a marshal is to
have at least a � 0 average l have been on the
dean s lisi twice and on honoi roll three nines I
have been able to maintain well above a 3.0
average
I would like to participate more in school
organizations, and I feel il an honoi to he a
ihal
Marshall candidates
seek hostess position
By VALERIA OLLIVER
One ol the mam dimes ot a marshal is to
ushei at graduation
Tins office requires a responsible person.
Tins yeai I am serving as a Big Sister in
I instead Dor mi tor) I have also been on the
dean's list
I want to be a marshal because 1 feel that this
office will enable me to become an acme
member ol 0UI student bodv
Barbara Gouge
By BARBARA GOUGE
Probably the mosl important function a
marshal! serves is to act as a representative ol
I1 Besides the obvious service of handing
ou! programs and such, the student body is
often iudged by the characteristics and public
contact efforts of their marshalls
I have been on the dean's list or the honor
roll every quartei that I have been here Mv
giadc point average is about 3.5, I vvas m the
freshman and sophomore honors program. I am
a member oi the Psychology Club and expect
I he initiated int I'm I hi, the honorary
psychology fraternity, this quarter. I am also a
member oi the Student National 1 ducation
ssociation Besides this, 1 enjoy meeting
people
To tell the truth. I never really knew what a
marshall was before this year because we did
not have them where I went to school 1 found
out that it is really an honoi to be able to act as
a representative ol your school at its public!
activities As 1 said, 1 really do like people and 1
enjoy meeting and talking to them
Historian candidates:
To display scrapbook
Bv JULIA WILSON
What does the SGA historian do'
SGA hist rian provides a scrapebook fot
the niversity This scrapbook contains the
and news on campus lor the entire ear
What Bra your qualifications for historian'
Scholastically. I have done well this year 1
have worked m the S(j- anil have learned the
intricacies and interests in the student
government
In what extracurricular activities have you
participated at ECU'
I was sweetheart for Phi Sigma Pi honor
fraternity and a Stale Student Legislature
esentative I was also on the Spirit
Committee and the Homecomingommittee
Why do you want to be historian?
I know my contribution to the SGA wdl be
beneficial I will have the time to devote to this
mans new ideas tor the
improvemepi � the scrapb � li
What additions or changes do you plan for
your position, if elected'
II elected I plan to improve the qualitv and
ibility ol the scrapbook Secondly, I plan to
have the ik available to the student
d in the I nion Vlso. I plan to covet the
news and events on campus and the role thai
II pla) s m the state and nation
Julia Wilson
To abolish the office
By PHILIP WILLIAMS
What does SGA historian do?
The Sf.A historian does next to nothing 1
will do even less
What are your qualifications for historian?
Since the historian does next to nothing, I'm
sure I can handle it My skill at inaniniacy and
intellectual stagnation has been honed to
perfection by three quarters here
In what extracurricular activities have you
participated at ECU?
I am a high school graduate and a Boy Scout
veteran Also my fingerprints are already on
Ilk-
Why do you want to be historian?
I feel that my being historian would provide
an incentive for the establishment to abolish
that office, since they have already shown ihal
they dislike my politics be disqualifying me foi
treasurer on technically weak grounds
What changes or additions do you plan for
your position, if elected?
I plan to campaign vigorous!) foi the
abolition of my post and all puppet posts and
10) constitutions Since historian is being
dropped as an elective office anyway, I plan to
concentrate on bringing about mote responsive
student government, not what the officers
want, but what the Students want
Dally Glosson
By MARCY MEURS
A marshall acts as an ushei 01 "campus
hostess" so to speak, foi University functions
such as concerts and commencements
I am a member of Kappa Delta sorority and
On the honor roll. I have also been on the
House Council ol Fletcher Dormitory and the
SGA Movies Committee,
I feel being a marshal is a good way to get
involved in campus activities especially since
one attends most University functions. It is also
nice just to be of service once in awile
I "
By DALLY GLOSSON
marshal ushers at graduation and other
such ceremonies, handing out programs and
aiding in helping the ceremonies to be carried
out with some sort of organization.
First o( all, I have a .vO average. 1 was a
marshal m high school and I was also an honor
graduate from high school. At Ft'l . I am a
Delta Zeta pledge
I want to be a marshal because I feel that to
get any enjoyment out ol life a person must
become involved and being a marshal is one
wav foi me to become involved at 1(1
By MARTHA DAVIS
The most important responsibility of a
college marshall is to serve as a representative oi
ECU with as much grace and sincerity as the
University merits The duties of the office
include ushering and handing out programs at
conceits and plays and serving as leaders ol the
procession at graduation.
1 served as I niversit) mat shall this year.
1970-71. and am a member of Sigma 1 au Delta,
national honorary English fraternity .
I feel that the office of marshall is one ol
honoi Not only does a girl as a marshall have a
chance to serve the University . hut she gains
something foi herself in relationships with
other people and in the diversifications ol her
activities while in college
Marcy Meurs
By BETSY PRICHER
marshall is known as a hostess oi iti Hei
duties include ushering al fine .nts conceits.
Lecture Series ami important events such as
graduation. These girls are dedicated to making
1(1 a welcome place foi visitois
I have made dean s list and honor mil at
1(1' I am the vice-president ol Kappa Delta
social sorority
I think il would be a gieal honoi to serve as a
marshal and also to be a part ol EC! I am
looking forward to involving mysell in the
interests of ECU
By KATHY "GILMER" MCKINLEY
A marshal conducts the processional and
recessional ol EClTs graduation In addition,
she is responsible loi hostessing at various LCI'
functions such as concerts and ECU plays
I am a membei ol I an Pi Upsilon honorary
nursing fraternity, a member of the Student
Nuises Association, served as an SGA Legislator
and functioned as a marshal this year
I'm interested in taking an active part of
ECU'S activities and feel that this is one way I
can contribute my support to the University
Johnno Studebakei
Martha Davis
Cathy McKinley
By JOHNNA STUDEBAKER
A main duty ol a marshal is to lead the
procession of seniois at graduation. marshal
is also responsible lor ushering or handing out
programs at various college sponsored
functions, such as plays, films or lectures
My qualifications foi marshal are dean's hsi
and honoi mil I have also taken several honors
seminar courses jnd am assistant treasurer ol
Kappa Delta sorority
I would like to be a marshal because I want
to become more active in college activities. I
want to teel like I am an active pan ol I (I
SPERMO calls for return to law,
decency, sanity, and order
Student's Party lor the Elimination of
Radicals. Minorities and Outof-Staters
(SPERMO) has declared the offices of president
ol the university, dean of men, dean of student
at lairs, dean of academic affairs and director of
housing to be up for popular election because
the present administration has let the campus
get "out ol control
( iting the breakdown of morals caused by
increased visitation, vulgar speeches by
candidates and "leftist leaning, neo-liberal.
hippy" publication policies, SPERMO called for
a return to decency, law, and order.
The party's candidate for university
president. P. Ldward Williams, said the party's
move was an emeigency measure, backed by
the silent majority
The party has nominated R John uisiana
lor dean of men, W.D. Norris lor dean of
student affairs, Myer Sammet lot director ol
housing, ami Cecil Myers lor dean ot academic
affairs
The platform asked that visitation he solved
immediately, and the party proposed to phase
out women students over the next two years
The party proposed that more parking spaces
could be available by paving the Mall SPERMO
has called foi fingerprinting all students, and a
"no-knock" policy to allow surprised
inspection ol dormitory rooms
SPERMO is running a write-in campaign, but
promised perseverance even should they lose
"Let me make one thing perfectly c Icar a
party spokesman announced. "Siudent
government will be put in its place. We're going
to light as long as we have to, to bring about a
return to sanity on this campus and all
campuses
"Even if we lose, our show ol strength will
force the administration to lake a harder stance
on matters like visitation, hippies, drugs, and
student violation ol the laws ot
decency
common
SPERMO CANDIDATES include Myer Cammet, R.
Myers, A. Edward Williams, and VV-D Norris.
John Luisiana, Cecil