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ountainhead
?Iiiiih III. iniihi
and the truth shall make vou free'
CfeenvlUr si, , ??.
Jenkins. Croshaw pgrtjcjfjgjg
fuesday. Octobei 26 1971
Presidents discuss role of SGA
"I he Role ut tha SCA nn r.mmr ? .a 4W m
PRESIDENT JENKINS STATED that
he had no objection to a voting faculty
member on the Board of Trustees.
- 'Photo bv Garry Gibson!
4,300 Parking spat;
"The Role of the SGA on Campus" was
the topic Ol .i panel di ussion sponsored by the
Political Science Club on October 21 si at 7 PM
Panel memben Dj Leo Jenkins. Mr. Glen
(roshaw and Mr. James Early were questioned
b Mi Jell Miller. Mr. Len Mancini. Miss Mar)
Singleton and Mr Oral Parks of the Political
Science Department. The discussion was
opened as Jcnknns, Croshaw and Early
answered questions directed to them by the
other panel members The (lour was then
opened to queues from the audience
When asked what changes should be made
in the SGA. Croshaw indicated that he felt the
SGA had been too concerned with trivialities in
the pasl According to Croshaw. it should work
toward obtaining e governing voice at ECU
along with an active part in the community at
large
Jenkini replied that he believed the first
problem to be dealt with was one of simple
survival He pointed out that the economic
situation al present is such that money is not as
available for colleges and universities as it has
been in the past years Jenkins noted what he
called a general reaction against higher
education as one ol the reasons for the
monetary depletion This might cause a
movement in state legislatures to force both in
and out ol state students to pay a higher
percentage of the cost of their education.
OPINION OF SGA
He also said it was his opinion that the
role of the SGA must be an expanded one
which considers its relevance to areas other
than solely the academic community "
When asked it the vast majority of the
ECU student body was qualified to be involved
in community politics. Croshaw said "The
student body has just as much experience as the
average citizen as tar a life in Greenville was
concerned They would be equally qualified to
participate in the political arena " Jenkins
agreed, stating that "The students could make
many contributions to the betterment of
Greenville and cited several areas such as
knowledge of traffic flow where this would
apply
Croshaw commented that one of the first
considerations which should be made is that
"The SGA is not a government-it has no real
authority "
To the question of how the SGA could be
made more relevant. Croshaw said that no one
individual could accomplish thai task Hie
students are virtually powerless anyv
the Board of Inisiees "holds thi cards'
Jenkins informed the audience thai the
students do base an effect on the decisii
the board since the SGA Presideni
member but has lull votinj powei H
he had no objection to a fai ilty membet
included on the Board as a voting m
Asked u the SGA should fund eoi
which are the responsibility ol the sup Mi
Early said that hefeh there should I
between the SGA and the state in ordei to serve
the students' needs
1 arly commented thai al present the SG
usually does not deal with any fat reaching
concerns and thai " h des noi require
amount of expertise for the legislate
function-tin representativei at
representing people "roshaw added that one
of the mam problems is "distinguishing who is
in the SGA just tor the glory oi because ii will
look good on then record and those who are
willing to do the work Involved "
All the participate agreed thai the SGA
shares some oi tl c same concemi js any other
government Mi Parks commented thai the
SGA "had mans ol the same problei
US government
THE DISCUSSION Croshaw sa.d
some members are in the
because ,t looks good on
records. Pnoto bv larry Uibson'
SGA
their
Campus parking problem going to get worse
By LINDA BEST university is in for a bin nrohtem ? r .u J
By LINDA BEST
Special to Fountainhead
With each day the parking situation is
becoming more and more of a problem. There
are just too many registered cars these davs and
not enough parking places
According to records in the campus traffic
officer, there are about 10 per cent more can
than parking spaces on campus At present
there is a total of 4.300 parking spaces ()?
these 2.200 are designated lor the stall I he
student-staff ratio is about II The number
of registered staff is 2,467 and the number of
registered students around 2,350.
In the past year there has been an increase
of 1.973 in the number of registered cars Chore
are a total of 4,825 registered vehicles ihis yen
The number of registered cars has ?tread)
surmounted the number of available parking
spaces by over 500. It there is a similar increase
in the number of cars registered, next year the
university is in tor a big problem
What ;m be done about the parking
problem A likely answer would be to obtain
mote parking places, which is a beautiful
solution il someone can lind them.
Joe (alder, head at the campus traffic
depart men I says there is just no available land
that the university could use for parking.
Another solution to the problem of
over-populated cars might be to construct a
building several stories high into which students
or faculty could simply drive their car. hop into
the elevator, and drive out on any level, and
then park the car in their assigned area There's
only one problem (alder says since there is a
kick of state funds for a project like this.
money would probably have to come from the
students and staff- and it would be very
expensive
(alder says it is the intention of North
Carolina State University to construct a
building of this sort in order to alleviate some
of the parking problems of that campus The
university is charging a fee of $45 per vear for
the registration of cars to obtain money'for this
project A bit more costly than our own fee of
$5 per year
OTHER SOLUTION
One other possible solution might be to
limit the registration of cars to only juniors and
seniors But is that really fair to the rest ot the
students'
ECU isn't the only university with
problems. Calder says that "Last Carolina as
compared to the Universtiy of North Carolina,
North Carolina Slate, and Appalachian State
has the best parking situation and the lowest
registration "
On this campus there are certain areas
with extremely inadequate parking areas. Two
such areas are the parking lots provided for
I'mstead and Slay dormitories.
Calder has offered a type of compromise
for the Slay-Umstesd area "II any student who
is a resident ol either Slay oi Umstead. and gets
a ticket foi an reason othei llian an
unregistered car, come talk to me he said
He also said by the first ol Novembei tin
first two rowsol the present stafi ares will be
made into student parking sjlowtas roi aboul
38 parking spaces foi students instead of the
present 22 This will allow foi an equal numbei
of staff and student parking spaces in the
i mstead am Also ihc parking lot beside the
Andy Griffith rastaureni is open to jII students
In the Slay area there is defliniieh ,i tact
Candidates named
ol parking spaces Only fifteen lor students
?nd Mfl (alder says the dirt area
beside the maintenance building may also be
used hs residents oi Slay dorm for parking
aldet has allowed for some compromise.
to siudents must do then part too Students
Irving on the hill should leave then cars parked
in the student parking areas on the hill, rather
than driving that cars down to the bottom of the
hill then walking the rest of the distance to
classes
The area al the bottom of the hill is
designated foi das students figures in the
traffic depaiiment stale there are 327 more
parking spaces on the hill than at the bottom,a
total of 766 spaces on the hill. 439 at the
bottom
i aiuer nas orrerea a type ol
Lecture committee will not
reschedule Abernathy
Thursday is election day
The Student Lecture Committee voted
unanimously not to reschedule l)i Ralph
Abernathy as one of their guest speakers.
The vote was taken on October 21. two
days after Abernathy was scheduled to speak
At a press conference held by R Rudolph
Alexander, assistant dean oi student affairs, a
statement was issued concerning the reasons for
not rescheduling Abernathv It stated that
Abernathy's original failure to appear was due
to an "act of God" and could not be blamed on
Abernathv or the Lecture Committee
UNABLE TO LAND
Abernathy's plane was forced to fly on to
it's next scheduled stop when it was unable to
land at Kinston due to fog.
It was expected, however, that Abernathy
would contact the Lecture Committee no later
than the morning of October 20 When no word
was received from him, the Lecture Committee
contacted his booking agency. They didn't
know of the situation and were unable to
contact eithct Abernathv or his secretary. The
agency called back on October 21 with three
possible dates for rescheduling that they had
received from Abernathy.
No word was received from Abernathy.
The contract which was made with
DEAR ALEXANDER CLAIMS that
Dr. Abernathy "hoodwinked" the
university. I Photo bv Ross Mann)
Abernathy prohibits any public appearances
during the 72 hours prior to the lecture and
during the 24 hours after the lecture This is a
standard clause in all contracts for entertainers
and lecturers who are to appear at ECU.
The Lecture Committee feels that since
Abernathy did come to the Greenville area after
missing his engagement at ECU. his appeal has
been greatly reduced. "He has demonstrated
that other interests take precedence over his
interest in speaking to the students at ECU "
In the Committee's opinion Abernathy
had a strong ethical obligation to contact them.
This and other related facts lead the Committee
to vote against rescheduling him
At the conference. Alexander said that the
Lecture Committee had been "hoodwinked" by
Abernathy. He pointed out that the Committee
had planned a dinner for Abernathy at the
Fiddlers for which he did not show up The
SCLC had also planned a dinner for him.
According to Alexander, the SCLC "had no
right to do so "
"The University was a victim ol
circumstance when Abernathv could not land
but that gave him no right not to get in touch
with the University Alexander remarked
CANCELLED LECTURE
Dennis Hopper, who was also scheduled to
speak here, has cancelled all ol his lecture
engagements. The Lecture Committee will try
to replace Hopper with either Dr Paul I ilich or
James Whitmore
The candidates for Men's Resident Council
are Tim Bixon. President: Jim I His.
Vice-President: Braxton Hall. Recreation
Secretary and Ed Medbury . Bill Bodenhammer,
and James Lee. Treasurer
Any violations of the election rules as
stated in the Key should be reported to the
Elections Committee
For information on the candidates foi
SGA President and Vice-President refer to page
The Special Election for SGA President
and Vice-President and Men's Residence
Council will be held on Thursday. October 28
Day Students may vote at the Soda Shop
Due to conflict the Union Uibby will not be
used
Dorm residents mav vote in their
respective precincts
Each polling place shall be open from 9
am. to 5 p.m. Each student must present valid
I D and activity card before reccivine a ballot
Two injured
Fraternity house burns
CHAPEL HILL, N.C (API-Eight persons
were injured, two of them seriously, when lire
gutted the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity
house early Sunday after an all-night
homecoming and football party
Chapel Hill Fire Chief E.L Llloyd said the
fire apparently started in a living room on the
first floor and swept up through the stairwell of
the three-story main building. Lloyd said the
alarm was turned m about 6:10 a.m. and flames
were pouring out all the windows by the nine
firemen arrived.
About 50 firemen from Chapel Hill and
adjoining Carrboro fought the blaze for about
an hour before bringing it under control. A
two-story annex in the rear was damaged only
by water.
KIDS ON ROOF
"There were some kids on the roof when
we got here Lloyd said "We put ladders up
and got them down.
Richard Kennedy of Columbia, S.( and
James C. Parker of Goldsboro were admitted to
Memorial Hospital for extensive bums and were
listed in fair condition.
William S Brenner of Charlotte and Ann
N. Godfrey of New Orleans, La were treated
for minor injuries and released Both were hurt
when they jumped from a second-story
window
I loyd said four firemen suffered scratches
and bruises when they fell from a second story
roof
He said none of the firemen was injured
seriously They were working on a loot when
an overhang from a higher roof collapsed and
knocked them to the ground.
John Meiners of Pompano Beach. Fla .
said he was awakened by heat and smoke and
crawled out a window and down a fire esctne.
He said Parker and Kennedy were burned whei
they ran downstairs through tie flames to get
out.
"We had had a big homecoming part) here
last night. It was probably the biggest parts
we've ever had Meiners said "We didn't get to
bed until about 5 a.m
Eddie Caldwcll. who said he has been
"headman" at the house foi 3? years, arrived at
the scene at 5.55 a.m. saw the fire in the first
floor rooms and turned in the alarm.
h'C WORD
Caldwell said he believed the fire hai
started from a cigarette on a couch. No otTicia
word on the cause of the fire or damages was
available Sunday
IN ECU'S BIGGEST gridiron triumph
ever, one of the highlights was this
38 yard field goal by Bob Kilborne,
which broke the school record. Les
Strayhorn, who tallied twice. Billy
Wallace and Carl Gordon also had a
(Stiff photo by Ron M?nn)
hand in the scoring Saturday night.
President Leo Jenkins called the
31 15 win over N.C. State "the bast
thing that ever happened to East
Carolina University (Story, related
photos on Page 5)

Wi?KUiOKSl.
x.snaw
1 i untainhead lusdav Octobei 26 HJ 'I
Qualifications contrary to tradition
I ? lhal I .mi to tell you hi my
I " lhal I .mi to tell you nl my
qualifu atiuns and platfonn foi the coming st
"?" Well ii) ,i ilifications .is ? human
being .in numerous, although you maj find
ii) qu.iliiii.ili foi office somewhat contrar)
in tradition
Here lies ihe hope and motivation ol m
? andidai I idition al I is baaed on i
negative relationship plane ditration
negaici itudcni studeni negates student,
studeni Mii, v st,
I In in' mi positive expressions ol unity
on ilus campus I vciyonc is wrapped up in Ins
own trip and ii teems io be thai these same
people are ihe ones who yell loudest foi
essivc change responsibility and aduh
ognii i.in ni personal iic.hu Nun i my
continue to rani and scream youi frustrated
Iiih-s aw.is thai will hi i,i ol youi
influence at fC'l until you realize thai nothing
is accomplished ihtough negative action
1 ore .is .i v.null.I.no who seeks to
change ihe expression ol spirit on I his campus
Mian .is .i candidate who seeks to wield powei
ovei others I . omc as a candidate who honestly
? ii I'm platforms oi qualifications.
-111 'he) rcpre .em are token expressions of
pasi leeds done I am interested in tht
and not in the pas,
I i omc -is .i fellow student who knows the
i"v living, the excitement ol intellectual
growth, and the freshness ol ,i positive rapport
with .ill ihose people who suck the same l
come .is a man who feels deeply in his heart
lhal m contribution lo this universit) will
sured in amendments passed
1 won, hi offices elected to My
contribution to you the student, to you the
leachci lo you the adminisl atoi will
contribution ol mysell .is ,i good person and a
? ol my spirii and confidence in .i positive
approach to life
Vl only platform is the spread ol ? more
? tile and positive atmosphere on the I asi
DAVID HOLDEFER and Nick MaddoK are running for :?jA vice president, and president retpec
v,e,v , M , 'WioiobvRosslvtann
1 i im.i campus K only qualification is thai
I'll smile ji you because youi my brothei Ms
closest inspiration is my excellent friend and
fellow metaphysical wizard. Dave Holdefei I
claim to be no more than I am; a person who
believes thai Ii has the potential lo .mow and
expand and become an Institution ol pud
Refuses to
limit goals
s i "i attitude ii needed before
anything can be changed on out campus You,
the individual student, must ciovv to feel that il
is youi responsibility to help this university and
youi fellow student grow li apathy is youi
game, please be kind to those who seek to alter
the direction ol I ast Carolina; the toad you can
do is lake your negative vibrations home with
? "ii on the weekends We need you. but we
d.m'i need any more negativity than we ahead)
have
Hunk about this election, Hunk about
what you warn lo tee done here, and than vote
?is a witC individual H. ruture Qf ,hls
institution lies in the efforts you are willing to
expend on its improvement Vote with your
hearts fellow students, I shall continue to smile
whethei Dave and I win oi lose
Honesty and Hard Work
Strong Will to Help Students
A need within my being lo make Kl I
more "positive" place to become educated
A desire lo be Vice President, to listen and
learn about the student's needs and be in a
position where I can be a major significance in
the will of the people who wain change
I consider mysell only a Student and one
who is spending this part of his life learning.but
I also think I'm educated and Intelligent enough
lo hold the position I desire.
I coniidei my platform a joint
resolutionThis being made by Nick Maddox
and myself, we consider ourselves running as a
team and hope lhal all the students of the
University campus will consider themselves a
part (a contributing part) oi this team. I
mentioned joint resolution?- The "joint" is
this team a new spirit and the resolution is
that of positive thinking
II out campaign can suggest one single
notion as a platform statement this would he
positive thinking faith a new faith in each
and every student, a faith that each and every
student will possess in each other. This strongly
includes a new outlook by the SGA as a
whole a positive outlook which will make as
its goal a new positive rappoit between
students and Administration
The SGA must open its own mind and be
I constant generator for Ihe electricity of
student concernrather than a stagnated,
lixated. structured body of negative vibrations
Nick and I want to help this school and Its
sudents and that is the resolution
I hope each student will want this "joint
resolution. Also. I hope each student will be
assured that there is a icason to believe a new
reason to have faith in then school.
Some people arc afraid of the unknown
I don'l believe in fear
N9w$ Bri9h
Symphony opens
GRI I NVII I I rhe l i
Sy in p h mi Oi. hr si i a
conducted b) Dt Robert
Hans Ill opera 10 1971-72
performance season with ? fall
concert Ocl ll.at J:H I'm
m Wright Auditorium on the
II! campus
A p pearing with i he
orchestra as soprano soloisl is
Antonia Dalapas, new membei
oi the voice facuH) ol the l I
School ol Music She will sing
Richard Strauss't "Foui last
Songs
Di Hausc noted thai Miss
Dal.ip.is is "an experienced and
highly .miied performer and
has sung leading inks in Hi his
Contest opened
"Pfiatu
(i " I d o v s k V
produi lions
She has also pel formed Wn
iii. Berkshire Chamber Musi!
Society and the Lyric Theatre
In 1963, she was a finalist ln
ih. Metropolitan Opera's
annual regional auditions
Also included in the coacen
pinViaui will be the suite ?,m
Handel's "Water Musk" nii
Dvorak i Symphony No I me;
Majoi
I ha iu art, tusi oi Si ()
be scheduled throughtout the
seal is free and open n, tu.
public
Guess the weight ol Ihe
pumpkin in the Union I ounge
and win v 1$
I ii l i s blanks is ill be
provided al the Infomation
desk oi the lounge You must
give the weight ol the pumpkin
before carving, weighi aftei
nsinc. and the average
these two weights Closest
average weigh vjns
The last day to enter B
Saturday, October .UJ h(,
winner will he announced
Monday, Novembei 1st
Delay registration
Votei registration work has
been postponed b? SUSS ol the
SGA elci tions All worken are
asked in come al theil
tunes beginning
? ? ??"? ?? scheduled times beginning i
Luisana, Hicks pledge to work for students' rights
s. vembei I
II ihcie ate any questions.
please g b the Internal
?tlans Office on the third
jlooi ol W'nght annex
JO NY HARRli, ii running for
Vice president (Phoio bv Ross Manoi
National Student Registei 1970-71
North arolina Student Legislature
President ihe Senate. House of
Representatives
Phi Sigma Pi National Honoi Fraternity
Richardson Fellows I oundation
Northarolina I eadership Institute
1 I I cache, I valuation Committee
Co-Chairman, Awards Incentiveommittee
1 niversity Board falternate)
l ' ulty-Student-Administrative Hearings
i ommittee
I (I College Republican Club ? President
v ? President; Chairman. Student tiairs
Committee; Delegation Chariman, North
Carolina Federation ol College Republicans
staie Convention; Constitutional Revision
i ommittee
North Carolina Federation of College
Republicans - Executive Committee. Research
rman; Parliamentarian; Constitution
ommittee: Constitutional Revision
Committee;
Pitt Counts Republican Party Executive
(ommittee
Dean's List and Honor Roll
SGA Legislature Sneaker Pro-tempore
Chairman. Rules Committee; Chairman
Appropriations Committee; t onstitutional
Revison Comm.
i"7o-i Recipieinui a I ree lass Ring for
Outstanding Service to the SGA
when kuk thinks oi "platform one tends
to base an abiding sense olimpaign promises
which, though often and sometimes never
accomplished, are entities within themselves. I
refuse to narrow my coals, if elected
Vice-President of ihe SGA. to such absurdities
Howevei il elected. I wUl work industriously to
carry oui the constitutional dune, ol thai
office and to re-establish a respect in out st,
which has been lust through past and isolated
administrations
rhe S( has lost the reaped ol not only
Ihe students ii represents, but al the faculty
and Administration rhe SGA cannot disregard
the interests and desires ol hi students or the
Administration which could prove an
auxiliary vehicle i.n the attainment of its
numerous goals.
A ceiling of S322.500 has been established
"n S(,A appropriations this year, and alreadv
approximately $317300 has been allocated.
Hie SOA is m a financial criats which can be
overcome if we I irmulate wha, priorities aie
mosi desirable desirable, noi ihe SGA. but
to the studeni population
Ihe SGA has become j "clique of
buddies" who have established themselves in
a hnreaurraik hierarchy This needs to be
ended Persons who desire to serve on judicial
and othei SGA related boards and committees
are often screened and turned away because
Ihe) will noi commli themselves to the beheis
i the S(,A hierarchy Have sou been one of
these sunk-ins It's Yoi R st, v
rhesc are a fe ol the many problems.
injustices and nsistencies winch are
plaguing the SGA, and I commit mysell to
currcci ihcm Ms mils wash is to serve you, the
?tudcntl "I I and regain I mutual respect
between the SGA its students, and the
Administration.
By Cecil Myers
R"b I uisana has been extremely active in
studeni governmenl foi ovei a year. He was
MRC dorm governor of Tyler, and one of the
eaders of the studeni drive to obtain visitation
rights He has an extensive knowledge of
studeni legal rights, and is presently
vice-chairman ol The Legal Aid Board I his
pasi seal. In lead the drive to allow students lo
registei and sote ,n Greenville
Jun Hicks, candidate foi Vice-President,
running on a ticket with Rob Luisiana has also
been active in student government and
university affairs Two sears of Popular
Entertainment and Publications Board
committee work plus tenure on the Men's
Honoi Council make Hicks knowledgeable
concerning the structure and function of the
SGA He was elected to Who's Who in
American Colleges and universities as a senior at
FCC
These are the goals which Rob Luisana
and Jim Hicks pledge themselves lo if elected;
Establishment of an educational affairs
office uniting students and faculty in working
toward academic innovation.
Strict enforcement of the Student Bill of
Rights.
luring ol a part-time lawyei
foi
ROB
LUISANA i. running
President iPhoto bv Ross Mannl
for SGA
Bixon feels qualifications sufficient
The
students
Bail fund foi students
To increase the number of women active
in studeni government by presidential
appointment.
The raising of serious questions over the
expenditure of student's non-academic lees, i e.
Increased student voice in expenditure ol said
money.
Fstablishment of the Student Advocate
An office whose function will be to answer any
and all questions studetns may have concerning
any aspect of the universit)
Requesting an account of what types of
information ate collected on students by the
Univcrstiy and to whom this said information is
made available
The Fine Arts deserve and will get the
needed support only through the leadership of
a President and Vice-President who can
effectively work with the legislature toward
these ends.
If the East Carolina Student Governmenat
is ever to be as effective and respsnsive as it
must be, it must be a body thai strives for
unity, reliability, and purpose. You can count
on Rob and Jim to strive for these goals
JIM HICKS Candidate tor SGA Vice
I feel that my qualifications are more than
sufficient for the office of President of the
SGA I have served as a representative, the
Vice-President, and the President of the MRC
Other than serving as ex-officio member of all
committees I was the chairman of the MRC
Visitation committee until the elections last
Spring I am now in my second term in the
SGA legislature and am currently the chairman
oi the screening and appointments committee.
Some people may question my running for
President of the MRC and the SGA, and I feel
that this point deserves clarification. I had filed
fot the MR( betore the resignation of the SGA
president and as of the last MRC filing date. I
am the "ills candidate for President. I feel that
dropping oui of the MRC race would be letting
down the MRC reorganization effort
v
It is my belief that Tcan belter serve the
students through the SGA but this should rot
jeopardize my responsiblitiy to the MRC If
elected to the SGA I would of course not take
TIM 6:XON
President and
is a candidate for SGA
MRC President
(Staff photo by Rom Mann)
the position as President of the MRC but would
work closely with the MRC in its
reorganization
I feel that I know the views and needs of
the men on campus through the MRC The
realization of the needs of the day students has
come to me through the SGA legislature
Through past cooperation with the WRC I have
become aware of the needs of the women on
campus.
i
I was asked to write out my platform for
this paper I cannot do that because I feel that
platforms tend to be a list of idealistic promises
?at are quite often impossible to fulfill and are
often irrelevant by the time the candidate takes
office. I feel thai the candidate should wait
until elected and then talk to the students and
see what has to be done. I have established a
good working communication with the
administration and feel that this will be
instrumental in obtaining the needs of the
students.
Blacks arrested
President.
'PhotO bv RotS M?rn
AYDEN, N.C (AP).
Nineteen more blacks were
arrested in As den Salurdav foi
parading withoul i permit,
bringing the total arrests during
two months ol racial turmoil
to more than 4(X)
The latest arrests came neat
ihe police station aftei the
group reported!) was dropped
off near the town post office
from a rental truck
Golden I rinks fietd
secretary fee the Southern
Christian leadership
Conference, said the arrests
were part of a "continumii
i.ul m "
The blacks held an earls
morning unity service Sunday
.ii the Pinmints courthouse
Ihe piotests started in
Aiii'ust alter the slaying of a
black hum worker by a state
Highway Patrolman near
Ayden
Applications due
Students who expect to
complete requirements foi
graduation by the end of sprtnjj
quarter, 147 ,lre reminded
that then application ?
graduation should be in the
registrars office at least iw.
J"d one half quarters prior m
1 be expected dale ol
graduation.
Will make no promises Paulsen to appear
Campaigns usually delight in an ' .? "
C a m paigns
ovei ibundsnce
platform Km'
usually delight in an
I unfulfilled promises and
have none and I make none I
can .mis tell you how i feel.and let my feelings
be reflected in m decisions
L'p to this point have been a part of the
silent majority observmi that ??the times they
we a changin and thai Fast Carolina has
definitely not been keeping up The lime for a
revolutionary turnover m the old blood in the
SGA is long overdue
NEW REVOLUTION '
1 ?m not advocating a radical, non-directional
revolution but one directed toward the welibeiigf
of. and a stronger voice for. East Carolina
Aden's As it stands now. I fec that the
voices ol the vast majority of the students are
not being heard in the present system- thus the
MeeasJty for "the new blood' , of which I am a
part
WILL BE FEXIBLE I
I will be flexible in all decisions to be made
yet w,n remain consistent w.ih my basic
philosophy aimed al Ihe necessity for change,
and the support ol a stronger voice lor the
students jn their government system.
JANET DUTte a 1SmPh0,?,bv R?" M??
J?nici UUTKA IHE only girl ,?
tne race i, running for Vice president
I'at Paulsen, sad-eyed comedian of ABC
television fame and unsuccessful candidate in
the 1968 presidential election, will be the
featured performer in a variety show at ECU
Oc: 30.
Paulsen will ?"lecture in a series of
routines entitled "Pat Paulsen Looks at the
70's" in Minges Coliseum at I p.m.
While he has not announced that he will
run in (he 72 presidential race, Paulsen has
remained as concerned with the critical issues
of our times as any other political figure.
Among the topics he will cover in his
'humorous but meaningful look at the 70's are
ecology, politics, education, the sexual
revolution and the space program. Included in
the presentation will be film clips, slides and
other visual aids.
Appearing with Paulsen are popular singers
Jennifer and John Stewart.
Jennifer, who records for Reprise and
London records, starred in "Hair" for six
months and has toured with Mason Williams.
She has made guest appearances on television
with the Smothers Brothers, Dean Martin and
DickCavett
John Stewart, a veteran of the Kingston
Trio, has recorded two albums for Capitol,
"California Bloodlines" and "Willard He and
Jennifer are currently touring 70 colleges and
universities throughout the U S.
Admission to the Paulsen show i, $2 per
person. Tickets are available from the ECU
Central Ticket Office in W?gh, Building
PAT
PAULSEN
LOCDKS AT
ft
THE

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is .ilv ptrfomwd wnh
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uludcd in tluconcert
will be the suite from
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Symphony No 8mc;
mcert. lust of s,x ()
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be tnnoutioid
Un ember 1st
ation
?re any questions,
1 b the Internal
Roc on the third
ght annex
udent
r?to by Ross Mar.n.
I
the Southern
leadership
aid the arrests
a "continuing
held an earls
service Sundav
nt courthouse
Us started in
M slaying of a
rker by a state
rolman near
ie
'Id be in the
at least lu
larters prior to
d date of
Bonn students study
While ?A.oinri cnkirf
I uesdav October 26 1971. Founisinhead Page
By PAUL DULIN
Special Corresoondsni
ECU Eufopwn Study Cental
One advantage ol extension
Mud) is thai i Heini Jlld
being In the presence ol the
'icci si(?i,Cd European
s??"? ?1A. a three-hou.
credit course, concentrates
Mud) ol local German town
I lie objective ol this course
'? to afford the opportunity fbi
In-depth study i ,peclflt
problem, permitting the
interdiclplinary application of
hiMoi v . geography and
political science I he topfa i
till qurto, is The Structure
?"id Composition ol a German
' cnimunit) Historical
Antecedents, Population
I'aHeiris. and Political
Organization
The .18 students attending
ECI . Bonn are divided Into
three groups, each ol which ,s
assigned a community in the
viciniiv ol the school I m(,rC
Intensive studv Each group
"?nsists i itudents who
concentrate upon either
geography, political science, or
history
One emu undei the
direction ol Di Ralph
Birchard, is Investigating
Koenigswinter, directly across
i he Rhine River from the
school. l)r I uien Campion and
Ins group arc concerned mainly
with AhrweiKi. southwest ol
the school Bonn Bad
Bodesberg. north ol the school
and Bonn (the national capitol
"i West Germany) is being
visited and sludied by the
group ol students under the
direction of Dr Hands Indorl
1 he end product ol the
c o u r s e should b e a
c o m p i e h en si v e and
well-balanced written report ol
about 45 to 50 pages,
representing a composite effort
1,1 ? entire group, The papei
can include secltons reflet tiflg
the work ol the geographical.
historical and political
sub-groups Each student is
expected to contribute about 4
pages which the editorial
Committee of Ins group will
Incorporate into the group
report The research will
i ne v itably involve many
personal Interviews and delving
into old documents and files.
During the inst meetings
With town officials, all groups
weie met with a cordiality
given S king. Wine, tobacco and
souvenir glasses are some
material examples of the
courtesies In Koenigswinter.
Or Birchard and his group
Were received by Burgermeistcr
Hank, the head city official,
who tried to answer all
questions and later escorted
them to the city museum.
The group studying Bonn
With Dr. Indurf were given a
Handing ovation at the City
' "iincil. and Dr Campion and
his group join neyed to
Ahiweilci to be escorted on a
wine tasting tout and the city
the people of Aluweiler were
so excited at the visit of the
students from the United
Slates that the group broke
into the "Kreis Ahrweiler" the
local newspaper,
We are all having a
tremendous lime here at II
"ii the Rhine "Amerikanishen
I ussball" and the -Rhine
Bowl on Sundav afternoons
are a real highlight It seems
that the Germans have not
been exposed to the
All American Frisbee When we
throw the strange disc, young
as well as oldsters stop and
look in amazement when the
frisbee falls at then feet, they
pick it up and give it an
uneducated (ling
The men ol llaus Steineck
really give the female
employees a hard time All of
us want to flirt with them, but
there is in mav cases a language
barrier The women of llaus
Steineck are complaining that
the working girls are partisan
to the males because "they
fold their clothes up-but they
ball ours up and throw them in
the closet
Most of the men here at the
school leel that the German
girls arc beautiful and big
busted, but run around with
ilieii nose up in the air, and
that they arc hard to "get-up"
with The women of the house
have had better luck, leaving us
men in a slate of cold, lonely
solitude fhch-heh).
October 2-4, most of us
attended our first wine festival,
held in the resort town ol
Koenigswinter. right across the
river. What a wild place it was.
with wine coming out of an old
stone fountain, dancing in the
streets, and a giant lneworks
event The Germans are usually
a quiet, composed people, but
they do know how to throw a
party
This is piobably the first
time any of the students have
lived in a co-ed dormitory
Since the entire ECI Bonn
complex is in one building,
everyon? sees each othei the
entne day The students, male
and female, are growing closer
within the "family except fot
an occasional "Peyton Place"
scaie It's kind of exciting
living to guess who may pair
up with who.
Great pastimes of the
'llaus aie the numba gems
Bu and a card game called
"Wink" or "Killer The latter
is a game in which the person
who holds the assassin card has
to try and "kill" the other
players by winking them out
After two German beeis. this
game is extremely hard to play
Most of us find it hard to
study with these fantastic
surroundings. One day during
the first week in October, it
was extremely rainy. Many of
us were in one of Dr.
Birchard's geography classes
Soon after we settled down for
the second hour of class, the
sun began to peek out of the
clouds and shine on
Koenigswinter across the river,
making all the yellow and
white houses bright as chrome.
As the sun gradually crept up
the mountains to the Hotel
Petersburg, reflecting off its
windows as facets on a
diamond, people began turning
around and craning their necks
to see the beautiful landscape.
Then the sun's rays crept
over and shone on the castle
ruin of Drachenfels. a medieval
fortress of many years past
The scene came to a climax
when a rainbow appeared
above the mountains across the
river. This event took the class
JOHN STEWART, FORMER member of the Kinonon Trio
will perform in concert on Saturday, Oct. 29 in Minges
with Jennifer, a former star of the cast of "Hair " T.ckets
for the program, which includes Pat Paulsen and begms at
pm , are SI 50 for students and $2 for all others
into hysterics and even
jumped from then seats,
climbing ovei each other's
backs to see the colors. I in
afraid we totally disrupted Dr
Btrchard's class
It is hard to try to tell others
ol a different land and a
different culture In j few
paragraphs Ml we can sa is
that to witness your subject
while learning it is to learn it
indeed. Thus tai I (I Bonn is
a fantasitc experience
f
Bkyd&ially
Peddlers push for prize
Attention all you bicycle
freaks! On Saturday. Oct. 30.
Delta Phi Delta, the art
fraternity, will sponsor a
bicycle rally in Greenville.
Ancient models will be as
welcome as the new ten-speeds.
Sorority interest declines
By MADELYN VOIGTS
Kinm City Stir Writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo
lAI'l-There was a time when it
didn't mailer on campus who
you weie but "VAh.it vou
were.
Membership in certain
sororities and Iratcrnities held
as much prestige as being a
student at an Ivy League
school. Sororities were so
overemphasized that women.
not pledged to the group o'
then choice, were diopping out
of college before they even
began
But things are changing.
Five veais ago. riKO young
women icgistcied for fall rush
it the University of
it said a young
recently graduated
Missouri-Columbia This fall,
only 363 coeds participated.
Last yeai 90 young women
went through rush week ai the
University of Missouri Kansas
City In comparison, only lu
weie interested enough to
icgister this lall
At Northwestern University
in I vatiston. III. houses unable
to fill their quotas, opened
then doors to students on the
campus who needed housing.
What's happened to the
Greek system'1
"I deliberately chose a city
school so I wouldn't have to go
t hrough
woman
from Boston University. "If
you need a sorority m Boston
you have problems
"Il never entered my mind
not logo through.insh said a
senior at Northwestern. "But I
felt pressured while going
through and decided I didn't
need the ego preening or a
ready made circle of friends
"I was nauseated after the
first cut session said a
sorority girl who pledged at
Southwest Missouri State
College in Springfield, but did
not affiliate when she
transferred to U.M C.
"I liked it said one coed,
who was the first black to
integrate a white sorority and
the first Christian to integrate a
Jewish sorority in 1?60 at
Syracuse University in New
York.
Twenty years ago at
Northwestern HO to 90 per
cent ol the women enrolled
weie sorority girls said Mrs
K.iv Mil 1ci. assistant dean of
students Last ear sorority
members represented 40 per
cent.
However. Panhellenic
Association leaders are quick
to point out that sorority
chapters are being added
upidly at new schools, and
many students will note the
benefits of sorority life
"I don't like having to
defend being in a sorority
said a senior at Northwestern
who pledged as an
upperclassman after spending
two years as an independent.
girl
'1 prefer this way of life.
"There is no sorority
tpe said Anita Black, a
junior at the University ol New
Mexico, writing in the
Albuquerque Forum
Members are not pushed into
joining activities. Instead, they
are simply made more aware of
what's going on. It's like having
another pair of eyes and ears
for every member in one's
house. Information is always
being shared.
"At a time when college
campuses are getting larger and
students are becoming
numbers, sorority life restores
the feeling that someone really
does care about what's
happening to you
since speed will not be a factor
What is a rally' It is a
clocked event in which
individual vehicles follow clues
and signs to a predetermined
finish line, which is known
"ills to the person who
mapped out the route
The participant who arrives
at the finish line in the amount
of time closest to a previously
determined clocked time wins
the prize of S50 The closest
amount of time does not mean
speed This will not be race
fcach participant will proceed
at a certain speed, following
directions, the approximate
length of time needed will be
two hours
Interested persons may
ie gls t e i f o l the event
Wednesday. Oct. 27 through
Friday. Oct. 29. from 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m at a table across
from the bookstore (where
checks are usually authorized)
Registrants must pay one-
dollar, and will be given a set
ol instructions to acquaint
them with the rally The
bicycles should be registered
with the Greenville police.
The rally will begin at 1 p.m
the Mall, and will end
on where in Greenville
For information calf
(212)873-3492
or write to:
WOMEN'S
ORIENTATION CENTER
257 Central Park WMt
New Tore. NY
PREGMiMT?
If you have decided to terminate
your pregnancy we un help you
' Abortions are legal in New York State
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Prices from
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stmewlut mo: t eipensnt lor more
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"You can talk to IS people-
on campus who will be pro
fraternities and the next 15
will be con said Caroline
Peine. assistant dean of
students at Kansas State
University. 'Nationally,
sororities are growing and to
isolate one year could be
misleading
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Student Special
pancakes,2 eygs,bacon ham or sausage
coffee included
MONDAY thru FRIDAY 850
from 6 a.m till 11 aotu
LUMS
chicken & pastry
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11.30 am - 8. pm MON. - TUES.
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