[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Election coverage pp. 4-5
and the truth shall make you free'
GREENVILLE, N CAROLINA
VOLUME III, NUMBER 40
THURSDAY, MARCH 23.1972
Constitution discrepancies found
By BRUCE PARRISH
Stiff Writer
?(dating discrepaiiaes'Tound between the
legislature's approved and final copies of the
new constitution elicited inquires into
executive actions at Monday's SGA Legislature
meeting.
On Monday . January 31, ll72, the
Legislature passed a new constitution with only
dim dissenting vole li was then submitted to
Dr David B Stevens, counsel for the university
and assistant professor and attorney in the
School ol Business, lor review concerning
legalities and style.
The linal copy was found to have glanng
discrepancies in comparison with the original
and secretary's copy stated Jackie Holland.
Speakei ol the Legislature "How can this be
explained?" she queried the assembly
Holland further related that she and another
legislature- member approached Dr. Stevens to
clarify the mixup He explained to Holland his
position as legal advisor for the administration
entailed only checking the constitution for
legality. He further related that the changes for
the most part were made by three
students-Tommy Clay .SGA President. Steve
Neal, and Bob Robinson. Robinson was elected
parliamentarian at Monday's meeting Undei
the assumption that the suggestions made by
the students were legal, the changes were
inserted.
Holland said that neither she. as chairman of
the Rules Committee. .Lawson Brown, the SGA
attorney general, nor other members of the
executive were approached concerning these
changes. She then posed the question, leaving i1
open, "Who then is responsible'
A rebuttal is expected at the next
Legislature meeting next Monday.
Two ol the "glaring discrepancies" deali
with the legislature's approval of presidential
appointments and representatives serving oil
more than one branch of the government.
According to Holland, The wording used in
our constitution regarding approval ot
appointments was changed to sustain and by
that word's definition the legislator! can only
accept without question the Presidential
appo'ntments. "
The second changes regarding Presidential
appointments was previouslv a matter of much
heated debate, noted Holland. "Arucle IV.
Section tc ittte? i" representative shall be
member ol the executive branch oi government
or a judicial bod) excepl the W'Rt MR'
(Residence Councils) and the i niversit) Board
This was to insun no membet ol the SGA
could serve on more than one branch oi il
However, it was obviously decided thai we were
wrong and the new oonstituion allows service
on two branches, excluding only service on the
judiciary, and even then out exceptions oi
MK( ssKC . and I mwrsitv Board were not
mentioned Thus, the executive niav now
on the legislature id vice versa
Holland concluded bci report by challeru,
the legislature to reassess ana ic-assert then
"representative roles
Other notable business m Monday's meeting
included the defeat ol a bill sponsored b Tim
Weftnei to establish a Was .mil Mean-
Committee winch was to have corrected some
governmental problems Michael Jacobson
addressed the legislature to present Ins views
on the construction oi a new Cl ami dist ussed
the possibility ol legislative endorsemei
the pennon to stop construction on the site
planned
Mark Simpson troduced a resolution
eato' foi this endorsement provided 503 ol
the student body atiixed then names to the
petition
At oi point ii' the debate Sim
declared Dr Jenkins won't agree will a
majority signing tins petition, then I think
students should be granted control ol then
money
Speakei ol tne Legislature now can uw "? ov e ?-
Tastee Freez owner fires long-haired student;
states Mack of work initiative' as reason
By FRANK TURSI
Rick Garret an ECU sophomore with
shoulder length hair, was fired from his position
at the Tastee Free franchise located in the
Georgetown Shops on Tuesday, because of
"lack of work initiative
Garrett feels that there were other reasons
underlying his dismissal.
He said. 'They have said that I was
inefficient but if I got my hair cut. I could have
my job back
Garrett had been working for Tastee Freez
since it opened last October when it was under
the management of Gary Gaspenni and Frank
Wilson When Gaspenni and Wilson sold the
franchise in February, the troubles for Garrett
began He said. When Gary and Frank sold the
business hack to the franchise, a verbal
acrcement was reached with the new owner.
Mrs. Rachael Fitpatrick, that no one would be
tired for hair length
But according to Garrett. the new
management made the ruels so strict that most
of the long-bans quit. "They really made life
miserable he said, "they changed the whole
format of the operation. They took out the
pmball machines and the jukebox, and made
everyone wear uniforms and hats. Before long I
w is the only one left with long hair
Gar.ett explained that he has never worked
fol the new management Every week since
Fiupatrick took over the business. Garrett has
not been able to work. "Fitpatrick kept telling
me that she had already made out the schedule
lot the week and I was not included
Tins practice continued for about six weeks
until Tuesday afternoon when Roy Jarvis.
manager ol the store, told Garrett that he was
fired. "He said ihat I lacked initiative, but when
I asked him how would he know since he s
never seen me work, he said that someone had
told him
Jarvis said that confidential sources had told
hiir that Garrett was not very efficient in his
work 'I offered Rick a proposition that it he
got his ban cut I would give him his job back I
don't know if I have the power to do it
though " He said that everyone working lor the
franchise must conform to the rules, but he
added that long tja.us not exactly against the
rules. Jarvis refused further comment. Gary
Gaspenni, original owner of the local Tastee
Freez and the person who first hired Garrett.
said ' Rick never showed signs of lack of
initiative, he worked just as well as anyone
else
Garrett feels that the present Tastee Freez
management has proved to by very unjust and
discriminatory. "I know that they fired me tor
the simple reason of long hair. I just wish that
they would have told me six weeks ago instead
of keeping me hanging on. I could have been
looking tor a new job "
Garrett is from Richmond. Virginia and
pays out-oi-stale tuition "I need the money to
help pav my tuition
He teels that Students should refrain Ironi
doing business with the store Students should
not put money into pockets il pe pk who feel
the wa they doGarrett said "Fitpatrick is a
real'Jesus treak too bad she doesn't applv hei
Christian ethics to hei business
Panel suggests pot be legalized
By BROOKS JACKSON
Atiocnted Pr?f? Wrltar
Washington AP The National Commission of
Marijuana and Drug Abuse today
recommended repeal of all jail terms and fines
for private pot smoking, but not for its
cultivation or sale.
After a years study, chartered by Congress,
the conservative panel unanimously proposed a
national policy of using persuasion rather than
prosecution to discourage smoking of
marijuana.
But it stopped short of recommending
outright legalization, expressing the hope that
marijuana is a fad that it will lose favor if
de-cmpfusied
It said marijuana is far less dangerous than
the american public thinks. It found little or no
evidence that marijuana can kill, cause
addiction, brain damage or birth defects, or
lead to crime, violence or necessarily to more
powerful drugs.
But it did find that long term, daily use of
marijuana by adolescents sometimes
contributes to a general lack of motivation,
concluded that anyone driving under the
influence of marijuana is a serious threat to
public safety and said that heavy daily use over
a number of years may cause some damage to
the heart and lungs.
"In general, we recommend, only a
decnminalization of possession of marijuana tor
personal use on both the state and federal
levels the commission said.
SpeviriciHy. it recommended
Elimination of fines and jaiis terms for
smoking marijuana in private or possessing one
ounce or less.
Retention of felony penalties for growing
marijuana, selling it for profit or possessing it
with intent to sell.
Fines of up to $100 for smoking in public,
public possession of more than one ounce, or
not-for-profit distribution of small amounts in
public.
Jail terms of up to 60 days and a S100 tine
for disorderly conduct linked to public
marijuana use or intoxication
Penalties of up to a year in jail, a SI.000
fine and suspension of operator s permit tor
driving a vehicle or operating any dangerous
instrument while under the influence of
marijuana.
Classification of marijuana as contraband
that could be confiscated by police wherever
found outside the home, even if the possessor
were not liable tor criminal penalties.
The commissioners were not unanimous in
all then recommenda'ions Reps. Tim lee
Carter. R-Ky and Paul G Rogers. D Ma
recommended noncnminal fines tor possession
of any amount of marijuana in public ? in
private. Former Illinois chief investigator
Mitchell Ware recommended non-criminal
penahties such as mandatory drug education
classes or civil tines Sen Jacob K Javits
R-N.Y . and Harold Hughes. D-lowa opposed
making marijuana contraband and urged sorm
other points in the direction ol greater civil
liberties.
Learning situation requires student interest
allow the student to become acquainted with
different fields ol study
? i is a training period said Dl last
"Each course should otter something to you as
an individual
??li ij isn't contributing something, ou
said a voice
By Cathy BeasJey
What component is a professor expected to
donate toward your learning at ECU? Isn't the
responsibility '1 a dent to himself
The students, who participated in the
discussion on academic detrioration. agiecd
na To have a true learning situation the shouldn't bother coming here
? . h.v? the interest and take the from the corner of the room.
student must have the interest q mm n
initiative.
"Those who expect the teacher alone to
evoke the enthusiasm tosweep the class into
participation, don't belong in college vo,ced
one opinion "Bv coming to college they claim
to have an intetest in learning
Dr John tasi of ECU political science
department lead the discussion. He explained
that the purpose o a liberal education is to
learning develops slow lv The training period"
to them was designed to arouse the student's
potential.
As a whole, the discussion ottered the
means to exchange ideas between tellow
students and faculty members
Similai informal gatherings are held every
Sunday night at S 00 pm in room 206 ol the
Student Union.
Tuition to be $h800jn22
Taxpayers won't foot bill
By SHERRY BUCHANAN
Sl?f Writ'
Editor'i Not?. Tha roliowino, i? part II in a
thrM part aarta concerning tha currant rat-
al in tuition lor out-ot-ttata itudanti attand
ing itata-aupporsad univanitiaa.
North Carolina taxpayers don't mind paying
75 per cent of the bill to college residents of
the state.
But when it comes to educating out-ol-state
students, it seems like the North Carolina
taxpayer is tired of footing the bill.
At least that's what one interpretation that
could be given to action taken by the General
assembly last year which raised out-of-state
student tuition at state supported schools and
caused havoc in varying degrees at various
universities including ECU.
In-state tuition has not changed at all within
the past few years, only fee changes have been
made.
However, out-of-state tuition has increased
as a direct result of legislation passed by the
General assembly.
House Bill 1087, passed on July 13, 1971
made a mandatory increase in non-resident
tuition to $18,000 for the academic
year bessnrsng September 1972.
The 1971 academic year, tuition had to be
$1,300.00 for out-of-state students.
The increase in out-of-state tuition has
caused controversy and conflicting viewpoints
"1 have no idea why the legislature passed
the bill said Moore, ECU's business manager,
'? but my speculation would be that for every
one student that goes out of North Carolina for
education, we have three that come in And the
North Carolina taxpayer is paying for their
education
Moore had these statistics in the defense of
the North Carolina taxpayer
Each North Carolinian pays about $1,298
towards the average ECU student's education
Those withscholarshipsand special students are
excluded.
This is approximately 72.8 percent of the
total money for the student to pay Ivaeh
student's educational costs about $1,795 per
year, of which he pays about $447 or 24.9
percent of the whole Fifty dollars comes from
other sources, and the remaining1.298 from
the North Carolina taxpayer.
The General Assemblys law even begins its
statements with the idea that the tuition hike
will let out-of-state students pay for their own
education.
"We don't know why the legislature passed
this tuition hike said Dr John Home. I CL"?
Dean of Admissions, "but it's law now and I go
by the laws
These new laws have caused quite a number
of problems for Home because of estimates he
must make for enrollment in following years.
"Any statistics I could give you now, on
how many out-of-state students I think well
lose, or how mans well have next year, will be
only speculation on my P he said.
"1 feel like the mai"t loss will come from
the incoming freshmen and this year's
freshmen he added because seniors, juniors
and most sophomores will probably trv and
stick it out financially '
(Continued on P?fa 3)
JACK BRUCE WAILED on
ttory on page 2.
(Photo ty Kdh Mann
hit ban Monday night in Mingas Coliseum See picture

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BULLETIN BOARD
uniuersity calendar
Thursday March 2J
Baseball ECU vs Dartmouth it Harrinjton Field Game time at
M
nftee Home features Robin William in Union
ijl Irom 8 00 P M to 10 00 P M
Friday March 24
Northeastern & Southeastern Dittrii i S ience I nir will be held at
ii i old Gym from ifiAM to 4 00 I' M
Baseball ECU vs Dartmouth .it Harrington tt A 00 P M
Chemistry Seminai Di David Roienthal Retsarch Triangle
it tun ' lanagan RM ?01 at 3 00 P M
( rei I lick V.ii ishing Point" Starring Harry Newman and Dean
I mid '?? howings al .ind r) I'M
Student Union Coffee House featuring Robin Williams in Union
201 from 8 00 P M to 10 00 1' M
Saturday 25 March 25
Track ECU vsAppalachia Home starting at 1 30 PM
Baseball ECU VS Virginia .it Harrington at 2 00 P M
i ! . igh
Crew I eorgi Washington University in Washington, D C
Hi. House featuring the same per"1 ?" h"
-
Sunday March 26
i iseba - Virginia at Harrington at 2 00 P M
Faculty Recital I Ellen Reithmaier at the Music Center
I 8 15 PM
Monday March 27
William K, Mary at Minges starting at 2 00 P M
Tuesday March 28
. rrenton State at Home at00 P M
Dett itters it Minges starting at 8:00 P.M
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The following questions were posed to
the candidates in compiling the above
replies.
1. What do you consider to be the
major issues?
2. What are your stands on these
issues?
3. How do you stand on: new union,
student participation m university
decisions, campus life in general.
4. How do you view the role of the
office for which you are a candidate in
the context of the SGA7
5. Do you consider the SGA an
effective organisation ?
6 Are you satisfied with the way
student government spends student
money7
SGA President
Rob I uisana
l omm) lay
I et M I aughlin
P I dward tlliams
Karen Blansfit Id sV.P wi ite in
SGA Vice President
Kuk Mkinson
(iiartei (S () p ,
K.iiliv Holloman
CANDIDA! I
SGA Treasurer
Marl Hi
I llll V v llllrl
I i.mk I iiisi (Si :
SGA Secretary
Ik I p IS l I I' i
Djlls iloSSOn
Men's Residence Couru il
I'
Marshalls
M R Brendj Branch
W inslovs " His Farrow
W .it- l i, l Brad
'?! i i
lanicc Bu Debl ngton
Ruth Ann Karen Mi
1 alii Sanders
Jean 11 ?
alei ia Loi ' Hlivei
Huberl
I
I i.i S i i
Sandra I anj
S.ii.ih Helei 1 m-r
Jean Paderick
I krafl Hamilton
I bbie Andn .s
Mai ? B irl hi ad
1 ind
'SGA should serve the students, not executives' -Wehner
Clay seeks re-election
'M?
The usual issues such M
campus life and the new
student union are not so
important simply because there
: v little difference between
the tiuior candidates on these
issues.
2. With regard to my
position on experience and
tactics. I believe my past work
speaks lor itself. As the
incumbent. I feel that my
experience in the office in
o
listen to
I have worked loi loin
sears to ini npus life I
w iisv Ii a Mui be tried I
have tought foi visitation and
was able to obtain limited
usitation from the Board ot
I ' asiees t his tall I have
ahead, nude plans to present a
proposal Foi expanded
visitation at the ncl boaid
meeting and I have secured
administration approval ol the
plan
new President must spend the
tnst third "i his term getting
adjusted to the office and
opening channels ol
. ommunk ation I believe thai
ten
h e a hie to signil u ai
strengthen the SGA
The spending ol money
is controlled hy the SGA
legislature with the assistance
ol the Treasurer I have not
always agreed with their action
.ind have sometimes attempted
4. The office of President is to change their thinking
the most important office m However, in the absence of
TOMMY CLAY, as incumbent
SGA President, faces a field of four
contenders.
addition to my original student participation in all aspects of the the StiA It is the President strong student opinion, the
qualifications makes me the University I believe that students aie the who must implement all Legislature must try to do its
most qualified candidate The pnmary consumers at East Carolina and are policy It is he who must head best As was shown this fall,
difference it tactics concerns therefore due representaion I view student the student body, spurring with the Art. Drama, and
confrontation versus representation as a right rather than a them to action whenever Music students, the Legislature
cooperation I feel that the privilege granted by a benevolent neccssaiy Ultimately, it is the can be persuaded to alter its
SGA President must always administration President who must preserve pnorities, but a strong effort is
adopt the tactics which offer 3. I have mixed reelings about the new and protect the rights of the needed,
the best possibility for success new union. While I am personally opposed students
I have found that working to it, on several grounds. I have not seen
with, rather than against, the widespread opposition in the student body
faculty and administration has Several months ago I initiated an effort 5 The SGA is not as
been effective While 1 am not aimed at stopping the union because I effective as it could be because
absolutely committed to this thought the students were opposed to it. of a lack of student
pohev. I believe that it is the However, a poll we took at that time did not participation. No member of
course to follow in most indicate strong student opposition. I feel the SGA can make significant
instances. that as President of the SGA it is my duty to accomplishments without
As a co-author of the Bill of represent the students and unless their is strong student support.
Rights I have always been student opposition to the union to be Additionally, the SGA suffers
1 he S(,A in general
2 I his should he the
concern ol every student at
this time I he s(, is anything
but .) student government
When one Ol two peopk
effect the well being ol almost
10.000 students it is tune to
reconsidei su h things as
integrity personal mouses and
ideals
I he execs should serve the
students and considei the
students hist on then priority
hst I he execs should some pet
projei is foi tasl and considei
needs ol the
ts first I his si, is not
. ? I the play ground
foi j? w11 hung)y kids building
then own ego I his S(. A is
there lor a purpose-to seise
the students
Unless the entire SGA
works as a whole it is not
representing the student hods
and therefore cannot ad as a
representative hods I his is
probably the reason the
Administration snickers at
SGA resolutions.
People presently involved in
the SGA consistently place
personal feelings before their
constituents feelings I his can
he seen any sseek ill the
legislature As fat an(j the
executives go they must learn
to work with the legislature
and judiciary they n ast hide
nothing, forget the powei
struggle and get something
done
But no I guess there will
alway s be an idiot with his ego
"ip ' ! studei is Ihe
st. should il n would work
together, be able to enforce the
BUI "I Rights t. the extent
that the Administration would
feel we ssen- competent
em.ugh to handle all academic
problems
' onstnu lion t ness
student union- Whs not
renovate the powei plan! next
to 1 cn bell tower It is large
enough foi 2 stories and would
have about the same ftooi
spae. it would prohahls cost
the price also and it is
centrally locate Oh yes, fence
otl the mall and make it ?
wild-life preserve too
Campus lit e -dormitories.
What can I sav. everyone
. omplains nobody likes them
but they aie then- I have nevei
lived in the dorms but I feel
the students would enjoy them
,i .it mor il the admin tsti it
a ild overlook trivial
regulations
sK( MK( V. much as I
kimw about the MK( it seems
sufficient but like any
governing force I'm sure then
are plenty f criticisms. I
vsh.it I In.ii ? ?' VsK I feel
the legislature (SGA) tn the
? rani h should investigate
all proceedures Right uoss the
V K( is ,i secret organization
ipen only ;? i a less wiimei
Visitation either lease this
up to the stud ? put
swings, see saws ti.lt i
jungle-gyms at each dormitory
Judiciaries It ss. iuli
the Sd to ss.iik as a whole I
i. s
tated befon
now I ? ? we
ii: foi the
eeds
?
us.
the
aiea where the Student is
ted should be represented
by i student i,i some way
Otherwise ss again con
the fact that OU1 lives aie being
died by ut ol
oui peei group t tui mone.
being spent by someone
could care less and oui
education is being put in Ihe
1 'h. inresponsive
1 s(. I icasurei is forevei
nulei tire I do not doubt that
a ndidati
rr. ause I an not tl
judge. I kr i iw I qualified, I
I in us I , an tand my .s i
fed regardless ol the
ind make a ?ai rj I
tail tO I a lie: uiiuet social
. ' !
influenced b utsid I i I
d not,
however, remain m Ins office
I the Bill ot Rights mas be and play with numbers He
lee
enforced bs the judiciary and
upheld bs the administration
But tirst we (the students) base
tn prove om own government
is representative ot the
students, prove it can be
competent and )ust
St udent Participation -Any
should be active in the exec
council, heshouldbe an advisoi
to the other executives and
tier constructive criticism
wheiever he I eels it is
necessary No matter what the
students should come before
personal pressures and second
( No N
SG A ha
?
the s.
N
-?? .s ill
?
fund ? ? rally is
It is all left
geratoi
mgr Alter talking with Mr
Crowshaw I feel certain that
$500 can be em be,
i

.i I I ? diet ?
. :
ii problems
I feel the students should
tealls look at the candidates
Mans are nothing or do little
I h is tan he seen by past
records I tor one am going on
the hallot as the candidate
who has alwass been
nscienlious pers
my r :
n will be
the S.
Glosson
wants
student voice
TIM WEHNER would
cut back frivolous
expenses as Treasurer.
concerned with the students
?
My ;
lature tor tl
shows I'm
w ith more th.i
motives 1 do not dens,
however, that my candidacy is
solely for the students It will
be a boost to ms ego and also
(Dally Glosson)
V id. , a' rt.date
1 Along with those listed
n question ; buses, student
entertainment
w
?
.
tainmenl has realls been
down the past year We ought
to have something if only local
hands on the Mall
3. It is an unnecessary
expense for ECU at this time.
Visitation should be
help my future plans No
matter what the outcome I hrt.ught '? a vote by the
have accepted the challenge
with the fervor and integrity of
Holloman seeks lobby for student demands in SGA
active in trying to secure represented
y hands are tied, from its lack ot continuity. A
7. I feel that my
administration has shown itself
to be responsive and effective
I ask that I be given a chance
to move forward, building on
the groundwork I have laid and
the programs we are now
pushing. Don't let the
administration maintain its
dominance and superior
continuity.
( I) Major issues
student hods so it can stand up
I
against which control a students social
1 Role of student tor u"s right to be heard And. construction of the union on activities Women at ECU have
several grounds lust, its put up with antiquated dorm
location is not convienent for
most students Second, the
Luisana wants student imput
government in the university if necessary, demonstrate this
community support thiu a show of force.
2 Representative 2 For over 25 years,
character of the SGA SGA has not been truly students were not consulted as
3. Student access to representative ot the students to wheihei Ol not they wanted
university information at ECU A minontv can not a union before the decision was
4 Student union represent the majority made Thud, the money we
construction Therefore I feel that as a will have to pas tor this
5. Priorities established female I can effectively building could be spent foi a
inside SGA respond to the needs ot women union in a more central
(2) Stand on the above: at ECU while recognizing my location, or tor a new art
I Students should have duty to represent all students building, or on the library
a voice in all affairs of the 3. Student groups have
university community since been continually denied access
they aie a part ol It The 10 so called 'public
Student government should ' information lor many years
effective m giving the students They have been excluded from
this voice One ot the best the decision-making process
methods ot gaining such often simply because they are situations I want a re-ordering regulations tot t
such policies. Student should function as a complaint
liidiciaries should provide basic receiver where a student can
rights of due process without come and get action. This
becoming so concerned with office should work closely with
legal technicalities that the Secretary of Public
students can not understand Relations and the legislature
how thes operate Full support to the committees
Student participation in and interests which are
University decisions- (See role delegated to the vice-president
of student government in the should be a reality
umveisitv community (5) Not as effective as it
could be
(6) No 1 am not satisfied
We should know where our with the spending of SGA
Too mans times I base J V A money is going and be able to money because I think a
seen political back-scratching "? T J reordering
placed hetore Student KATHY HOL LOMAN, sucfl nl,ni?v A case in point il necessary
concerns And the executive vice-Presidential candidate, ff ,hat approximately
has been un-responsive to the favors a re-ordering of
othei brant es in mans priorities in SGA.
loru MK(
The overlying issue in the women's dorms I intend to
campaign is the control present a plan to the Board of
students will be able to Tiustees for seltiregulating
exercise on I niversity policies visitation cJetoriniiit.il h each
ihat direttls afted them I dorm
?d ;oition ot a MR( VK( 1 jhmk that
? ten' s education tou.es both groups have top passive in
t r om ii i ? . ? toi speaking up llo i I b eii
himself When t!?e I rmersits constituents Dorai students
discourages individual should insist that the people
decision-making, then it is they elect vigorously pursue
operating counter to the their courses
reasons for its establishment Faculty Fvahiation- I plan
The issues that I consider to see that Rick Atkinson's
important include idea of a student blacklist is
Construction of a new put into effect This would be
Student Union- I'm against the a list of faculty members who
proposed plans tor a new have been over a penod ot time
? idem union The University blatantly incompetent These
is in a period of financial crisis, names would be published in
with cutbacks ir faculty and the Fount ainhead. and
increase 1 tuition It seems like students would be advised to
one of the last things we need avoid these teacheis in
to spend two million dollars on Registration and Drop-Add.
is a new student union Fine Arts- Ovei the past
l).rmitors restrictions- I year students in the music,
believe that the SGA should drama, and art departments
take a strong stand against the have made a number ot
countless idiotic dorm suggestions that I plan to put
starting an SGA sponsored rock band
selected from the music department,
providing the funds needed to secure a
musician in residence and recommending to
the Board ot trustees that 2s" ot the
athletic recruiting budget be use,I to recruit
talented oul-oi staters foi the fine arts
.It 1- MillIlls
AthleticDo pa it ment-Ihe
athletic Committeeis Pestnils
composer,1 0twentytatults
membersam1 tewstlidcuts It
studentsaierequiredtopas
twenty-o10 tottersper1"liter
foi .ilbleIKSn does ti1 seem j
uni "as. m?bli u- 1.In esIH'i 1 is spa v?,?
111 Host 1
representation is to be able to unaware of such information. I
lobby for student demands I think students should demand
think the only wv to to receive access to
accomplish this is tor the SGA information whkh concerns
to have the support ol the them through the St.
ol priorities with people tnst and WRC along with SGA
and their concerns abose should control visitation
every thing else- policies and make sine that no
Campus life in general-1 am students personal right to
strong!) opposed to rules studs oi sleep are violated by
student tees gises u
athletics and set we have no
students on the Athletic
(ommittee which decides what
I am an independent
candidate with two sears of
experience in all three branches
of SGA I believe I am best
this money is spent on This qualified to be responsive to
kind ol situation must be
t hanged
( 4 I Ihe s 11 e-pr e side in
student needs and
representative oi their
interests
Mark Browne:
students MR(. WRC and
judiciaries are good as long as
they are functioning and
accomplishing worthy while
goals.
Since the students are the
university and their money
keeps it going, they should
have a voice in all issues
affecting them.
4. 1 am aware that the
Secretary is to keep a record of
what happens in legislature &
make copies of this for ail the
executive officers, deans, pres.
Jenkins. WECU &.
Fountainhead. Also to cam
out all SGA correspondence &
aid other officers in what ever
capacity is necessary.
5. Of course' Students need
to be organized in order to
stand up for then rights and
have a voice in what's
happening.
6. 1 understand that the
SGA budget was extremely tiff
balance at the beginning of the
s eai & the SGA has been doing
the best they can with what
money they have this past
year. They have been trying to
keep everyone as satisfied as
possible
Atkinson proposes plan of action for SGA
Finances overlooked
r ti a um of student
regulations, particularly in the into etfect. An
ong them is
ROB LUISANA seeks more
student input into University
decisions as a Presidential candidate.
I siew rbe S( , as serving
two functions first, as a
leadership lole m securing
student needs, and second, as a
soit ol guardian against
violations ot student rights
I view the S(.A presently as
a half-way e f f ect ive
organization It is suffering
from a latk ot direction and
leadership
I think lhat in large part
students aie unaware ol how
then funds are spent I leel
funds should be redirected in
several areas where they aie
presontls now benefiting a
small number of students into
events and groups that will
benefit the campus as a whole
Ms general philosophy
concerning "student powei'
resolves around the simple and
logical theory that wheiever
students aie affected hs a
particulai situation or decision.
then students rightfully deserve
an effective voice in shaping
that sit nation oi decision
I bus, the primary issues which
are indeed based on the
expansion, participation and
control h students in areas
which affect them, will never HICK AIKINSON is
transcend the "campaign-issue ' one of three contenders
level" and become realities for the office
without leadership endowed ofVice-President.
d o ub I e si a ndard is not
immediately phased out
lunt! heii p
w " T fc I rt
People base toyed with this storing drama sets
issue long enough. c hit -o! State 1 union I he
c Student Faculty immoral increase in
Relations Instigate an ,mt-ol-state tuition should he
Academic Appeals Board under challenged in court as it was
(with success) in Kansas
t Consume!
Protection Publish the names
and addresses ol landlords who
base trealed students tairls m
the past
McLaughlin calls for equality
1 believe there should be
equahts foi all ol OUI student
Hods at 1 isttrotnu I'm
referring mauils to the fact
would like to take, hut because
?.t these
their particular major th(
prohibited from taking these
hi neve thai any
. ho is pay ing tuition
to attend this .?
i
interested in 'aknig that
particular course
The communication on this
? : he-
ed The
abound are sers ir I
make - pics ol
s.ition. but h -
truth is there realls
the ti Ihe
student SUI
our behait is a very
example Host
really till on) ?'
questionnaires Hi ?-
our student
reallv attend the SGA
and can gise is a
o! just what is happening'
And what is wrong with
belonging to a fraternit
sororitv What is wrong with
being a returning Veteran to
the campus' What Ls wrong
with hetng a wife and mother
and returning to the campus?
Is there anything wrong with
being a das student' All ot
these factions are represented
with initiative and backbone
In launching an effective
anti-stagnation campaign I
support the I oI low ing
measures
a Visitation-Hours dec ided
h individual floors in
individual doims with a sliong.
mulled pioposal to (hat effect
presented to the Boaid ol 1 came in second m last seat s
Trustees race, and I really think that
h Women's Rights-lnsti- you students owe it to me this
gating a law suit against the year, as the only candidate
university it t h
the S(.A with blacklisting
powei
d 1 me Arts-Divert funds to
establish a recruiting program
lor the fine aits programs,
provide funds to get a
r e n o ii n e il
miisit tan in residence, finance a
i o t k hand composed ol
students from the School ol
Music to perform at university
functions, and provide the old
healing plant as an ait studio
and area tor huiltlirm and
g Campus
them Period
Police Disarm
II I nt citaimncnt-l'toside
free blue grass and Ol lock
concerts on the Mall every
s iiuias afternoon.
i. The New Union-It will
prohahls be too late lor the
new officers to stop the union
i(instruction . wise lessor had
better be learned however,
because this issiu will come up
again
i Non-Acade in i c
Fees-Student money should he
controlled hs students
million dollars a quarter for
football is fine-if sin ients
make the decision
Historian candidate feels slighted by students
I am a candidate tot SGA
Historian. I feel thai 1 am
qualified lor this office because
Some people have said that
I can't run because the new
Sf.A constitution abolished the
office, but I leel that il the icst
ol the school and student
government can live in the
past. I have the light also
Admittedly, the lad (hat
historian has been abolished,
ami my name will not appear I deserve this office.
on the ballot, might hurt ms
chances foi election
But I am counting on sou.
the students, to come through
hs voting loi me YCM 0W1
IT TO Ml- I spent ova $55 on
posters and handbills, therefore
It you support the
principles ou I student
government was founded on.
sote Foi me, P. ldwatd
Williams, foi St.A Historian on
Election Das
1 New Student I nion
2. Non-Academic Spending
3. Entertainment
4. Pine Arts Support
I As I said the Student
I nion as it is jnojsosed is an
unneeded burden on students
who aie already spending too
much on tuition I he location
would he such thai it would
not serve the student fehring on
the Hill And I fed the funds
could be put to bettei use in
other areas
2. Student voice has been
overlooked foi too long in the
area ot non academic spending
Students who are required to
pay ree used in non academic
area should have a strong voice
in boss those funds are spent. I
intend to work toward gaining
our right, as students and
contributors to a voice in the
policy making body on
campus
3. Entertainment is a
concern of every student
Spending lor entertainment has
MARK BROWN
would like to see
spending priorities
established, as a
candidate for Treasurer.
4. The tine arts on campus
have in the past year done an
excellent job with the limited
amount of funds we had
available. The fine arts
organization should be given
more funds to continue their
work in entertaining students
on campus.
women who represent then various committees and St.A
individual dormitories are representatives is also vets
doing a remarkable job with important,
the authority that thes are StlA Organization Ihe
S (; A is a ii effective
open house organization in so lai as it is
udentshaving allowed to operated within
I ,o i. : certain boundaries Howevei I
with some ol do feel that the SGA could he
, more effective il ii either got
I iJ ol some oi the 'dead
LEE INjIcLAUGHLIN would like to
see equjal representation of all
factions, if elected SGA President.
and all should work togeth
uveisiis resoected in tl

1 belies.? in our s
?'open h
necessarily agree
the rule
ming I I
: that the way I ? weight m else nl.nc I
' it when
member must
mi n an. i
retention committees Ofthis group would receive equal
question involves the use ol representation
I idei is to evaluate the faculty stud e n t
then u? ' student money I
? i is YES. 1 feel that th SGA does the b
. i rtainly do think that I that an as fai as oui
Ients opinions shoi. oncerned However,
joi nleied quite I do think that mans tunes
. md not treated : a sot tl is ol ?here to
I. in I, s r a Is . hi plai ur' pin" ii us gel
. , ithei lost in tl ilso I
? . happ i beli that it is
; is lured foi one s eai . in Ill loi EC! 10
juartei oi me parti, ipate in del ite ind to
nei session send d gal
View of the role in the SGA conventions foi thesimpk
I fit the stud tsai I wiH oI th office for which I am a that it is one good was ol
, usities indidate The office ol having thi name ECI spie.nl
; general n?e dormitories president ot SGA is a very .moss the United States, i i
at least) an- quite awesome undertaking and I do representative ol some ot tl.
j but I do heheve that certain not think that the role ol the scholastii capabilities oi some
I he improved Particularly the president is to be taken lightly ol oui students rathei than
e mice at fylerDorm I believe that it is a tremendous being known as thi I'NRIi
K( has been reorganized and is responsibility to represent ovei school
ig fiirt) efficiently from the 11,000 students I also view Although there has not
that I've received from certain the presidents office as a been t woman president ol
person who is a coordinatoi SGA at ECI since l?46,1 am
IheWH is a battle ground at tanes. but ind i teadei I believe that campaigning foi office as a
hns allow foi varying opinions delegation ol authority to the human being and as a student
Anarchists offer new power base
tonsiderai
that repres
student union. I
lhat there is too mil. h that
a n I d" belies- thai the ness
areas
situation v
The M
o p e i a 11 ?
inhuman
? ?
?
special election issue
Thursday. Inarch 23, 1972
.??s
Presidential Candidate's Debate
Monday at 7.30 p. m.
Wright Auditorium
()ui pai ts . Students ol
Anarchist Principles(S.O A P i.
considers there to be only one
maioi issue in our campaign
lhat is the COm pIe t e
abolishment ol the present
s t ii d ?? i! t Govern me n t
Vssoi iation through us
constitution It is tune that
students realize that the SGA is
nothing but a puppet
inmeiit sanctioned by the
V! mnistration to he used foi
n s pin poses It does not
represent the student hods.
rathei it becomes ? buffei
between the wishes ol the
si udents a nd t he i uling
hierarchy diverting attention
ass.is from the tiue source ol
on uption the administration
It is .pule simple I he S I i
simply a lai key ol I eo vv
lenkins and his, ronies
Vs. e pi pose t hat the
i institution be abolished and
an entirely ness one be draw n
u p h s I d ?' legat ion ol
concerned students, elected at
large from the student bods
specifically foi tins purpose
1 he dm ument would then
required to he ratified hs a ' !
vote ot the students voting
1 Ins new const ii ui ion
should he designed to
, ompletely eliminate any
administrative control ovei the
governing of student affairs
Such phiases as "The president
ot hast Carolina University
shall have the final veto power
ovei legislative action " would
be elimininated Court
proceedings should, at (his
GARY
S . 0 . A P
V i ce- Presi dential
nominee.
lime, also he initiated with (In
purpose ol having student tees
declared as such and not "state
funds As long as oui fees are
considered state funds and all
finani ial matters .ue undei the
control ol Jenkins and M
the S(,A will possess no powei
I his state control ovei b'i's is a
device t weild absolute
control over tju students ol
'Ins state This law can he used,
and is being used. ? prevent
students from acqiuring items
they desire such legal
representation, coiittoveisi.il
speakers, needed acadenm and
physical reforms It is time this
bullshit was called to an
absolute halt
By eliminating the unsavory
element of the adniinisra,lon
from student aft?S- l'c
representation toi students and
their rights could begin to he
acherved Howevei. ?' ,on as
the SGA continues to live ?s a
farce, bending to every whim
of the hierarchy, students will
continue to base then lights
and desires ignored
?
I he11 .ii oilo;
Which SI' I' (eels sti
shout, some i ' which ssill be
allcisatcd bs the abolishment
ol the present SGA Hi wever,
there are others which ssrll
base to be fought foi
It ele. ted. we would d ?
thing in our powei to
M . ii the resignation ol I h
I I enkms His (last
performances base proven that
he has only Ins own. and other
bureaucrats interest at bean.
not the students ol this
I nisei sits lie has display ed a
complete disregard foi
a , a d e in ic d e s el op me nl .
choosing instead to play "keep
up with the Joneses When
II i ,an match the academic
excellence ol UNC-CH N.I
State, Duke and othei Nt
universities, then the tune will
be nghi foi such trivia ts
croning smokestack, a
multi million dollai CU, et In
oidei to grow and become the
learning experience it is
i apable ol. this university
needs sdniinistrators ol insight
ami dedication
It is oui firm belie! thai
students should be represented
concerning the hiring and I rung
ot professors. No longer should
the head of a department be
able to indiscriminately fire a
protessoi This past yeai has
shown what can result when
personalities and beliefs are
factors Each department
should be required to set up a
committee consisting ?'? equal
ol student
hs depi majors and faculty
mem b ers, headed bs the
department head whose duty
it would he to perform the
a tions ol niline and lirmc.
allowed to become dccidine
IKE EPPS is the
S.O.A P. nominee for
Secretary.
ttempts should ah.
be made to revise the present
tenure system so that every
pioiessoi would come up fot
review in front ol the above
.ommittee every five years
I Ins would help eliminate the
stagnation now present in some
areas Wso, a good professoi
would base little to worry
about. while those incapable ol
teaching would
We also contend that a
commission, formed ol equal
numbeis ot students and
faculty members, elected hs
their peers, be formed The
purpose of this group would he
to study the Athletic
Department especially the
seemingly indiscriminate
ling o! funds Mso
hould also
v
adjustment ?
bung ih.
niu portion ot ECI i
those ol the athletic interests
les ol .on
Student S ii i p I s
Siote students base been
subjected long enough to the
capitalistic ventures ol tins
tise books ?.
s i be set up bs the
studi i I s goveinment lo seise
tin students
Dormitory Liv ing s
housing corporation,
indep ,
: I be tour, !
required
living in dorms ai
regulat

M
dealing specifically with
individual students, should he
opened Security files which
can prove darrus a
student, should he shown lo
the student at Ins request and
also destroy ed when said
student departs from this
campus
Publii at ions Board 1 Ins
arm ol the puppel SGA should
be completely redone I at h
publication should b e
represented by one member ol
Ms stall with an equal numbei
of students being elected at
laige This should allow equal
representation and. also.
knowedgeable representation priveleges and spates
Further, each stall should be Comment-Two of om
allowed to elect us own cditoi. candidates Karen Mansfield
s h ard I n president, and Frank Tuts
rumen;
- .dent
the state
lenls
land
? lature
lee
and enai tmei
H
ruled that she did not have
S.O.A.I tends
thai Slid
Marij uana t he si
government should push foi
lb. legalization oi marijuana
and legal use ol alcohol in
esii i '
necessary askii
state ss ide referendum
I i ' ' ; . Pai k ; ue
should be built ai extended
itv one
emos ed
the
IANK TfjRSI, as
SOAP candidate for
Treasurer, would like to
have student control ot
student money.
around Ihe gieatei campus aiea
with all vehicles being banned
tiom the gieatei campus
Students and stafl would also
be entitled to the same parking
?
foi ffic l.i'si
the ball
meeting o! the eai
rep
B th ol
thes,
supported as a
' ites
ml finally foi tl ?
t ibis
entiu I as has ihe
t il m su;
'Fo untainhead editoi
Thonen. 'All such pi
should be tast into Ml
Doom '
(Karen Mansfield a write in
Presidential candidate C.ais
Carter, V ice Presidential
candidate, Ike I pps Secretarial
candidate, and I rank I nisi a
w nte in Tieasurci candidate,
have formed Students ol
Anarchist Principles, and are
running as a parts ticket
Blanstield did not have hei
photo taken I

i inulnhead I ' , i Mi I !3 197
j?
u
?SHEuwessv
NJOTH'N

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V,
by Df.wp.EkKr
What a pity that
having children is
often more important
than wanting them.
The pressures for having
'?hildren are great.
Sume are social,
ke a mother-in-law asking
for 'he hundredth time when
see
grandchildren.
u an aunt wondering out
loud whether the coupli
selfish.
Other pressures are personal.
Like the self-douht in many
men and women over whether
they actually can "make" a
baby.
Other pressures are less
obvious.
Like not enough family
planning services available for
everyone who desires and
needs them.
As we said, the pressures are
great.
But as far as we're concerned,
there's only one, repeat one,
reason for a couple to have a
child : because they really
want it.
And are ready for it: emo-
tionally, not just financially.
And there's only one time to
have that child : when they
want it. When it can be a
welcome addition rather than
an accidental burden.
Unfortunately, research has
consistently shown that not
enough Americans (from every
walk of life I are aware of the
benefits of family planning or
how to go about it.
That's what we're all about.
And frankly, we can use all
the help we can get.
Especially from thoughtful
people who understand how
unplanned pregnancies can
intensify the already severe
problems society has still to
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least, help others understand
that there's a difference
between having children?and
wanting them.
Planned Parenthood
Children by choice. Not chance.
For further information, write
Planned Parenthood, Box 581,
Radio City Station, NY NY. 10019
Planned Parenthood i? a national, non-profit organization dedicated to providing ?f
information and effective means of family planning to all who want and need it
advertising contributed for the public good
m.
TR?? ABORTION REFERRALS!
OPEN TIL 2AM 7 DAYS A WEEK
Call Our New York Counselor ?j
2
m
at
914.356-7730
m
I
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DELIVERY 7 DAYS A
WEEK FROM 511 PM
TRY OUR
LASAGNE DINNER!
SALAD & ROLLS INCLUDED.
529 Cotanche Phone 752-7483.
David Ha
known orgar
Resistance
speak in Wuj
2 p m Wedr
I Lit r is who
released froi
jllct scrvi
refusing mi
r m e il F
sponsored b
and .ill good
to .iiioiid
i
i
EDUCATION
t. , i nt

la Mai
Im Napalm
i
?- - -
? VE'QE VOMW'IC-
? PEOPLE only
. - r&Ci AMI C
.IVES ? WHJ - ?
?OUC. PATRIOTISM.
WOMAN
" IP I -JOSE
! A' A11 nAP
? UP
A Q CAiD
SWEATERS"
-Styl
'Guilty?
i
?. gOfta gft ft! attention!
POLITICAL FOLLIES
DOWNTOWN LOUNGE
Enferfanmenf Nightly
corner 4th & Washington
open Jp.mJ a.m.
758-3396
WE WANT EVERY PREGNANT
GIRL TO HAVE A CHANCE
Thr? n no hg?m? HI ooi ?wnt?g tc two-
? cto Only you "? hov wntfttjaraMa
? ???!?" gn?inancy car OS - W?
AlSO ???.? aid nOaxitano Ut?t s why
aMaaal AaMnai nu ??.?
Wofflt' s Mao a Am i ?
ttot nxjf' O'Ottl Cjrg?nt?t.(x ?asir
om?r r -?sjan,nlj i ryatfthv o?i?nr?o
u 'if II ?"tefMart C us toiiaxi
i'Ou H Ut kurpr.Md how ou' yaupW
- ?nd ? My ? ??. m??e ' lew vou'
Th?r? . no -awe: ?o ? a danocKuu
-lwci abon.yr- Can Womtr .v
c? Am?taVs.a Toti f r?? NOV
it i R4erra mti Counts r?g
nr ?cj,e ??v ytn 4.
.m ? i 'ijr
OMff ly' ' s'av noi M -
kJO' O'Ognarv y
Ki ana q?sjm pun (
? StaM -?siOencv nr ntQutrftd
? Tfve d"agi"?nii m
? in1 e u' toec h
ao "?Oif4i !?? ?'??ciud-ng 4
bah conro aooption and o"vei
ICheipyOU OHiy VOU
wANOTHER. SECRET MISSION, HENRY?"
ww ? r
.
Draft
resister
to speak
David Hams, a nationally
known organize) ol the Draft
Resistance Movement, will
-peak m Wrighi Auditorium at
2 p in Wednesday, March 2l
Hams, who was jusl recently
released from federal prison
aftei serving 2 soars tor
refusing induction into the
? med Forces, is being
sponsored b) the REAL house.
and all good people are invited
to attend
Taylor drive
on campus
The campus campaign drive
im Pat iavlot foi Governot
began I uesdas in the lobb) ol
the l rnon n information
cento was set up to confront
the students of E.C.U with hh
siews on the state
government. On rhursday,
March 2Ji matenals will be
distributed in the parking lots
at the bottom of the lull On
the morning ol the 24th ol
A I, Pat I as lor will be on the
i campus

WHY PAY RENT?
50 X 10 Kentuckian Mobile Home
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set up on lot including porch - carpet. 5 mm. from campus,
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TERMPAPERS"
??
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800-638-0852
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EDUCATIONAL MUMARCH, I
I I ?
Were hexuio a portc tonight (ihors)
3.30 "PM- Brm9 uour favorite 91
Or oorrte alone. Refreshment.& cu
be served. Voci rocvd a.bou.t us
r tue3dcL?-)S Fouuita?nhecxd, nocu come
rneBfc aS 3Ki?A CH. OH2A , .
a frxte-nttLj coho coon? to rrjeet you
i

and the tru:h shall make you free
.n preparing th eteclera, tJStSSi!
candjdates ?? mOI SGAoff?ceontop?c?we "
students We requested that the cmcM.ttj . ? ; w, are
Ih,? stands on them, and we offered ? ? lo flhre ,? tlu.
'?"?-l rhese inc,uded ? u p -p -
quality o campus life in general, and student parm i
Ett?rTL5?r&?
xrvv
invited 10 suI ??rn V i V, " ? edition
Klw
r ??i ???
Phe present owners ol the local
rastee I ree have recently initiated .1
revolutionary concept ol job
employmenl Hiey have come to the
iclusion thai the length ol an
employee's hau determines his working
initial
I in-v put lliis concept into practice
th,s week by firing .1 long-haired
employee, Rick Garrett, because "he
lacked initiative but the manager ol
the establishment, Ro larvis. told
Garrett that he would be able to retain
Ins job ii he got his haii cut Garret!
refused and was promptly released from
his position
fTect, Jarvis said thai Garrett
lacked "initiative" because he has long
hair, because il he got his locks trimmed
he would immediately be endowed with
the n eded spirit
Such an inspiring idea must have
originated from the knowledgable
hiearchy ol the rastee Freez store One
logical candidate is Ms Rachael
I itp.iiiK k ownei ol the local store
Unfortunately I itepatrick was in New
Bern at the time ol the incident and was
noi able to commenl on the actual
source Jarvis refused to identify the
concept's originator but iust named the
source as "confidential
Whomever the brilliant theoritician
may be, the staff ol Fountainhead
would like to extend then
ongratulations to that stalwart ol
American democracy, and we hope that
the loeal I astee free will continue to
move forward into the future, because it
is ideas Mich as these that make America
the treat nation that it is
SMvua
wmmenlaty
0 NVsKH PJNl )
The Forum
jS
Praises All-Sing
To Fountainhead
Congratulations it) the sisteis ol Alpha i
Delta, who sponsored (he event, and all the
sororities and fraternities who worked together
to nuke th ? yearsGreek All-Singan event well
worth attending
The participants all seemed well prepared to
treat the audience to a really fine show and 1
am certain that the winners and run; winners
alike felt that it was all worthwhile and the
ieal winners were thote in the scats that
witnessed the event and appreciated the fine
talent the I I 's Greeks can show
It is at time like this that we can have a
grea'ci apppredation for the ahihues and
talents ol oui fellow students
If those that would berate America's college
south could see these youth perform such as
Tuesday night, then perhaps thev would think
differently ol as
With pride in my fellow students,
Don Trausneck
Explains article
To Fountainhead
K1 my article concerning the socialization
m fraten ities tli.it appeared in the March 21
issue untainhead
1 reee 1 1 telephone call Tuesdav night
from a id member ol a fraternity on
campus wh complained that I praised the
I ambdahi Vlpha and Sigmahi Delta
fraternities and ignored the other social
fraternitie m ampus
It seems that the crux ol the matter, as he
pointed out, is thai the social fraternities are
presently "competing" foi pledges in open
rush Publicity foi the Lambda Chi Alpha and
Sigma Chi Delta fraternities put other
fraternities at a disadvantage
Unfortunately, I was not aware that the
article would cause such problems, nor did I
consider the fact that the readers might
interpret the article as being favorable to the
two fraternities used as examples
accumulated almost twice as much material
concerning fraternities as appeared in the article
I chose the social aspect and used two examples
ol attempts to move away from the emphasis
on the social life m fraternities. These are
examples only
Other fraternities are as progressive or more
so than the two examples given likewise,
others still put strong emphasis on the social
life, Because ol limited space each ol the 13
social fraternities could not be mentioned in
the article.
I personally do not endorse the social
fraternity system at all. much less favoi any
particular fraternity Sincerely.
Donna Webb
Protests dominance
lo Fountainhead
Ten of the state's sixteen universities took a
giant step into the past with last week's election
of William Friday as president ol the state's
restructured university system This in addition
to the new system's offices being located in
Chapel Hill fot the next three year produces a
situation similar to the one that has already
misallocated state funds The restructuring
that took place this year was supposed to
eliminate this misallocation of funds among the
universities Before the restructuring the
vnsolidated university system and especially
(hapel Hill was given top priority foi lunds
over all ol the state's regional universities
There are many gross examples ol this
misallocation of funds that were so obvioui
founuinlieAd
Philip E Williams Jim Rowo
Editor in-Chief Business Manager
Bob McDovmII
Advertising Manager
DWM Wilson nUrwoing Editor
Claudia Rumfett H? Edltof
Karen Bl.nstd F?tu,? Editor
Don Trausn ??;? ???f
RoM.nn Ch-f Photo-rapher
jo. Applet. Orcul-ttor, M-ntr
V- Advisor
Ira L. Baker
PublM by th. ??oan?i of E?at CaroMr-i UniVsnNv under th. ampksss of
th. Stw???t rMMtoooon. . AovarthsWs, op, rat. It $1 JO per cotom
Z SL ?M f-r - ?r JZ?V
par y?r. f O Bok ?1?. OraewBIa, North Carols. 27W. Tatasahani
The opeUotu expnutd by this newspaper art not ntctmertty
thomt ofEmt Cbrolna Unfwttty
that they forced the restructuring to take place.
One such example is ECl "s paltry library as
compared to the libraries at schools such as
UNC-CH, UNCO and NC State Instead of the
state giving a school such as ECU a new or even
improved library they've given Chapel Hill
enough money to build a library containing
well over two million volumes. NC State
recently completed a new high rise library . and
UNC-G is starting an addition to their present
library.
Another example of the unfair allocation ol
funds is that a school outside the consolidated
university system that has a better school or
department doesn't get doctorate programs m
that field, last Carolina's schools of Art. Music.
and Business and departments of History and
Drama are all known and rated nationally and
considered by most people to be the best in the
state-set ECU doesn't offer one doctorate
degree T he tact that we have been treated as an
institutiot ol interior quality is also evident in
last year't incident when ECU asked for funds
tor medical school Chapel Hill blasted ECU
with accusations that we lacked academic
quality bul the accrediting board found ECU's
sta facilities to be more than adequate.
! tri'iioienxjs other examples that could be
cited it foi brevity' sake I won't.
M people at ECU blame Dr Jenkins and
the illustration for the lack of funds
concerning the infirmary and the bbrary.
Maybe they aieatfjuttto some extent, but the
majority ol the blame should be placed on the
consolidated university and the biases of the
t, eral Assembly Dr Jenkins has
com 1, v presented our needs to the General
Ass ,nd they have continually neglected
our net : only to turn around and lavishly pour
to the consolidated system
I 1 and all the other 'r glonaT
.tin should realize that they have been
. ta ,he past and will continue to be
overlo, ked unless they stop Chapel Hill and
INC branches from regaining their
.er. There is still hope that the
res luring will do what it is supposed to do,
but appears as though things are already going
the i me directions.
JuodWilke
Offer their tree
I ,i?sirious Fountainhead
, have a point of information.for your
read( , he students and faculty ofbZU
March 16. the day before S. Patricks
Daj rierKl and myself wen, treechrnbing
in;h,Minltwa?awonderousd.y to behold
anduee.limbing-emedtobeanoutletfor
all tensions. , . -??-
Anyhow, we have laid claim to th.
and have decided to name it Patrick
t . , , .call him Pat) So ,f anyone here
Picturetree. (can . .?, 0f
?,?? n.y 10 W H.S n?HO?
, Zt tU " ? mh S
for climbing Thats' what he's here for
peoples. Climb, Enjoy, it's Spring.
Springly yours,
Jess, and Rick
Cites discrepancies
To Fountauihead
and the truth shall make you free But
let's tell the whole truth.huh In the article
?Fraternity Socialisation is Dying in the
March 21 issue of Fountainhead Miss Webb
makes many generalizations and twisted truths
that are very slanderous by omission of all but
two fraternities on campus The picture that
Miss Webb inadvertently has painted is very
beautiful for Lambda Chi Alpha and Sigma Chi
Delta and could have been tor. in my
knowledge, at least one more. Delta Sigma Phi.
and probably several others, also.
I am not sure BOP Miss Webb conducted her
research for the article, but I am certain that no
Delta Sig was approached and questioned I
seriously question the authenticity present in
an article discuissmg the fraternity system as a
whole when only two out of thnteen
fraternities were approached
Since this article appeared during Spring
Rush. I feel compelled to tell the whole truth.
This letter in not intended to slight above
mentioned fraternities, it is only to clear our
name.
Dean Mallory said that "priorities should be
set. putting scholarship, service and
brotherhood above the social aspect In the
article no mention was made of the fact that
one fraternity on this campus has done this
since its conception. Delta Sigma Phi has had
the highest scholastic average of any social
fraternity on this campus for fourteen quarters
running. This goes back lo our beginnings as a
colony. We stress brotherhood and offer
brotherhood to our pledges and rushees. We
remember, however, that there is a difference
between a social and an honorary fraternity and
having parties. Realizing the high cost ot
tuition, we have a full and complete social life
at approximately one-half the cost of the same
activities downtown.
A major point is made about the Lambda
Chi's being the first to abolish "Hell Week
This may be true but another truth is that Delta
Sigma Phi never has had a hellWeek' Along the
same lines, hazing is explicitly forbidden by our
constitution which, incidentally, is studied in
great detail while pledging.
'The brotherhood stress individuality in the
group. Each person is an individual, physically
and mentally, within the group as a whole "
This might have been an adaptation of one ol
our mottos "Unity through Individuality
Also, Delta Sigma Phi is the only fraternity
with the Master Engineered Leadership
Programregistered with the U S. Patent
Office.)
If anyone does not believe the above
statements, I invite you over to our house this
or any other weekend or weekday to see for
yourself
I sincerely hope that in the future the
Fountainhead will do complete research on a
topic before they make incredibly incorrect
generalizations and twisted truths such as those
found in "ll84" The quote is and the truth
shall make you free don't make it read and
the truth shall make you as free as the
Fountainhead wishes you to be '
Disappointed
Phil Harris
Delta Sigma Phi
Supports Union
To Fountainhead
I'm getting a little tired of hearing nothing
but negative comments about building the new
CU Ever since the idea was first brought up by
President Jenkins, people have criticized the
location, cost, acoustics, and who knows what
else that hasn't been printed yet So now
there's a petition circulating to stop the whole
thing
Have you ever stopped to think how you
might benefit trom a new fully equipped
CU.It's not just here for the dorm students but
for anyone who feels like getting out foi a
while. So maybe you don't shoot pool 01 pla
ping pong-at least you won't have to wait an
hour anymore tor a table if you happened to
feel like trying it sometime And I think having
a bowling alley on campus would be a lot
cheaper than supporting the ones out on
Memorial Drive (which, by the way. is a lot
further than Charles Street I I he proposed
union will also have a lot more studs
rooms-better than the library because no
restrictions on smoking, drinking, etc.
So what are you complaining about Your
tuition can't climb that much higher
anymore-I'm an out-of-state student like IS9I
of you and can remember when it was only
$303 a quarter and that included your room
I'm waiting for it to stop along with everyone
else. Meanwhile, enjoy it while you're here
Think twice before signing away any chance we
might have for a decent CU
Sue Marske
Forum Policy
All students, faculty members, and
administrators are urged to express their
opinions in writing in the Forum.
The "Fountainhead" editorial page is an
open forum in which such article? may be
published.
When writing letters to the Forum, the
following procedure should be followed:
Letters should be concise and to the point.
-Length should not exceed 300 words The
editorial board reserves the right to edit letters
to conform to this requirement.
-All letters must be signed with the name o1
the writer However, upon the author's request
his name may be withheld
Signed articles on this page reflect the
opinions of the author, and not nccestatil)
those of "Fountainhead or ol East Carolina
University