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

AujAH ' '
hrust
?ported that the
t small arsenal of
liuilei id I aimed
of Vladivostok,
'rom the Chinese
st infections. In
is also advisable,
lbiotics for acne
eed, again due to
e environment of
?y and expensive
i drug stores, but
to tablespoons of
varm water works
ousehold vinegar,
"rom what you
would not be
ig to find out the
ing asleep, if any.
or brandy late at
ave noticed that 1
lty falling asleep
r brandy close to
j for alcohol to
,he way, do you
ions for insomnia
1? I have no tub.
the common
lcohol makes a
does seem to be
know of many
?e the opposite.
1 glasses of wine,
ley fall asleep for
ind then wake up
somnia. My own
?s that this is the
wine than with
forms, and has
if some people
?ntly than others
which interfere
lave experienced
elf under these
;ned an elaborate
nine specifically
' the insomnia,
he research over
(if 1 could sleep
r some unknown
able to get the
rsue this crucial
e bedtime might
han a warm bath
sleep. Aside from
lining beverages.
s exercise right
h exercise during
it easier to sleep
olicy
f members, and
1 to express their
le Forum.
an open forum
ay be published,
ils reflect the
in-chief, and not
e entire staff or
he Forum, the
uld be used:
incise and to the
d be typed,
mid not exceed
signed with the
I other endorsers,
.he signees, their
is page reflect the
ithors, and not
Fountainhead or
ty.
ountainhead
and the truth shall make you free'
GREENVILLE, N CAROLINA
VOLUME IV. NUMBER 5
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1972
Referendum seeks amendment change
Along with next Thursday's
election for SGA Lesiglature and class
officers, students will be asked to vote
on a major change to the existing
constitution.
Should the referendum indicate
approval of the constitutional
amendment by the student body, the
SGA Legislature would be allowed to
make future amendments by a
three-fourths vote of that body. Future
amendments would not have to be
ratified by the student body as the
constitution now specifies.
Under the present constitution, if
students petition for an amendment, the
amendment must be approved by
two-thirds of at least twenty percent of
the students on campus. Since the
current population is roughly 10,000
students, 20 percent would be 2,000,
and two-thirds of this, roughly 1,340. If
the new referendum is inaugurated, the
number of votes needed for ratification
would be based on two-thirds of 15
percent of the population, or roughly
1,000 votes. SGA President Rob Lusiana
feels that the present system is
unrealistic, since only about 26 percent
of the student body ever turn out for an
election.
Along with the referendum, SGA
executives are offenng a Student
Opinion Poll to query student opinions
on the transit system, the Student
Bookstore and the Buccaneer year book.
Unlike the referendum, the poll carries
no decision-making power.
(Editor'? note The following n the text of i propoMd Student Govt rntni Awocution
Constitutional amendment, which will be voted on in a special referendum to L rn Id . conjunction
with the election of Legulators and clau officeri next Thursday. September 2S Alio included it a
gueitionnaire devised by SGA Vice-president Rick Atkinson I
PROPOSED CONSTITUTION AMENDMENT
ARTICLE IX. AMENDMENT PROCEDURE
Section 1. All amendments to this constitution must be proposed by one of
the following methods:
A. By a vote of two-thirds (23) of the membership of the Legislature
on three readings.
B. By a petition presented in writing to the President carrying the
signatures of 15Vr of the membership of the student body.
Section 2. All proposed amendments to this constitution must be reviewed
before voting by the Attorney-General to insure consistem y in both form
and content.
Section 3. Proposed amendments to this constitution must be adequately
publicized at least one week prior to the date on which a vote is taken by the
student body, or introduced into the Legislature in two separate readings to
be initiated at least two weeks prior to being voted upon by that body.
Section 4. Proposed amendments to this constitution shall be adopted by a
two-thirds (23) vote of the students voting on the amendment provided at
least 15 of the student body votes when the amendment has been proposed
by student petition, or by a three-fourths (34) vote of the Legislature if the
amendment has been properly proposed by that body.
Section 5. All changes to this constitution shall be incorporated as
chronologically enumerated Amendments thereto.
Section 6. Within 24 hours after the polls are closed, the President must sign
the amendment into the constitution if it is ratified.
Section 7. After complying with Sections 1 through 6, all amendments shall
become effective immediately unless otherwise specified.
Please pardon our type
We wish to extend our apologies for
misinformation printed in the Sept. 14
Fountainhead story, "Wooles sees fruits
in seven years
That story's third paragraph should
have read:
"In our circumstances Dr. Wooles
said, "we could have more students than
now?40 per class. With a two-year
program, we could educate 80 students-
a 400 percent increase. There would
only be a 30-40 percent increase in
cost
The original copy read, 90 per class
and a 900 percent increase.
SGA to publish consumer
protection housing list
By GINGER DAVIS
Staff Writer
SGA President Rob Luisana feels that
ECU students suffer from housing
discrimination in the Greenville area.
To aid those students seeking
off-campus housing. Luisana is planning
to publish a list of apartments and
houses in Greenville where students can
expect to be treated fairly and receive a
good deal.
The list will give the price, location,
and description of each house or
apartment, and will include only those
places "whose landlords are dependable
and can be trusted by the students By-
knowing who they can rely on, students
will be less likely to rent from people
who may take advantage of them, and
may save themselves considerable
trouble and money, according to
Luisana.
Braxton Hall, who is in charge of
compiling the list, will collect
information mainly through interviews.
Students will be asked if they have
received a good deal and been treated
fairly, etc. The fact that this list is being
made will be published city-wide, and
those landlords interested may call and
ask to be included. Research will then be
done to make sure they are eligible to be
listed. According to Hall, however, the
publication is still in the planning stage,
and no actual work has yet been done on
the project.
This list, which comes under
Consumer Protection, will be subject to
revision each year to keep it up to date.
The publication is scheduled to be
completed by March, in time for
students to find reliable housing for next
fall.
REBEL rated
'All-American'
The Rebel, ECU's Fine Arts magazine
gained another feather in its cap
recently. After judging the spring issue,
the Associated Collegiate Press (ACP)
has awarded All-American status in
recognition of the publication's artistic
and technical merits.
The ACP has evaluated 3,500 school
publications in the past year, including
yearbooks and newspapers. To achieve
All-American, a publication must receive
four of five Marks of Distinction.
The judges are college journalism
graduates currently working in their field
or who have professional experience.
The highly proud but not overly
excited staff of the awarded issue were
Bill Carnig as Art Director: Sandy
Penfield, Managing Editor; Kelly
?Almond, Business Manager, and last but
not least, Phillip K. Arrington, Editor.
Special assistance to the publication was
rendered by Maxim Tabory and Donna
Lowery.
The Rebel is "proud of it listinctions
but not blinded by them Publications,
like any other function, can continue to
improve and progress only with
increased interest and support from
students, faculty and o'her persons
involved in the arts
Construction slated to end November 15
BY VIVIAN LOWREY
Staff Writer
After 18 years and many obstacles,
the construction on Tenth Street is
scheduled to end Nov. 15. 1972. The
$913,318.60 construction began May 3,
1971 by the Barrus Construction Co of
Kinston, N.C.
The first location survey of Tenth
Street was made in 1954, when the
increasing traffic brought the need for a
wider road to the attention of Greenvill
and the North Carolina State Highway
Commission. The project was worked on
until 1960, when financial trouble
forced them to abandon their plans. It
was 1969 before the project re-opened,
an official survey was made and the
WORKERS HURRY to complete Tenth Street construction.
(Staff Photo by Rom Mann)
plans got underway.
So far no provisions, have been made
for sidewalks or bike trails. Because of
the high costs, the Highway Commission
only replaces the sidewalks that were
originally there. However, the city
intends to put down sidewalks at a later
date. This was decided at a meeting held
in January, 1971, between the Highway
Dept. and Greenville. Some precautions
for safety have been taken. "Have you
seen those traffic islands?" asked Fred
Edwards, staff engineer for the Highway
Commission. "They're for students to
stand on, to keep from getting run
over
There have been many hold ups in the
progress of the Tenth Street
construction. The main problem was
that East Carolina University and the
Highway Commission could not decide
whether to build an overpass or an
underpass (tunnel) on College Hill Dr.
Because of financial reasons, both ideas
have now been abandoned.
The Right of Way Dept which buys
the land for construction, has
encountered many of the usual problems
in obtaining right of way, such as
"weeping widows and older people who
can't adjust to changing times
according to C.P. Shaw, Right of Way
Agent for the Highway Commission. One
of the more unusual difficulties was post
office property that was in the way.
"They told us we couldnt condemn
federal property said Shuw, "but we
did it anyway
STUDENT OPINION POtL
1. Do you consider it unjust for the Student Government to be responsible
for funding a transit system to areas expanded by the State and University?
Yes
No
No opinion
2. Would you favor a cessation of transit service by the SGA to coerce the
State and University to rightfully fund the system
Yes
No
No opinion
3. (Answer only if No. 2 is answered "no) Do you favor a continuation of
the present transit system (one bus at $148.00 per day from student activity
fees)?
Yes No
No opinion
4. Do you believe that the Student Bookstore offers maximum service to the
students in both its prices and profit distribution?
Yes No No opinion
5. (If answer to No. 4 is "no) Would you support a temporary boycott of
the Student Bookstore?
Yes No No opinion
6. Would you prefer to see the yearbook-
left as it is?
sharply reduced in cost input?
discontinued altogether, with the alloted money redistributed to other
SGA projects and publications?
Anonymous professor gives
loan fund grant to students
An ECU professor, who prefers to
remain anonymous, has given a
$1,000.00 scholarship grant to be used
as a loan fund for worthy students.
According to the donor's stipulation, the
interest-free Joans will be granted to ar
ECU student and wiJ be awarded on (fee
basis of talent and need.
The fund will be administered through
the Episcopal chaplain's office on the
ECU campus, located at 503 E Fifth
Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834. A
committee composed of Dr. Loyd
Benjamin of the School of Art, the
Reverend William J. Hadden, junior
campus chaplain, and the donor will
screen applicants. The loan, given in
memory of a young man killed in World
War II, will be used as "seed" money for
further contributions.
The tint grant given under the loan
program was made to Joseph Dudatik,
an art student, who is studying abroad
this summer.
Hadden stated that any individual or
organization interested in contributing
to the scholarship fund may contact him
at the Episcopal chaplain's office.
Infirmary reports cold outbreak
The school infirmary reported that
there has recently been an outbreak of
colds on campus. Many of these are due
to the changing weather and going from
the heat into air-conditioned buildings.
Dr. Dan Jordan says that good health
habits are essential in cold precaution. A
proper diet, plenty of fluids and rest,
and avoiding chilling and cold contacts
can greatly reduce the chances of
catching a cold. For those who already
have colds, rest, fluids and aspirin are the
best treatment.
Many students have been requesting
penicillin for colds. Dr. Jordan warns
that penicillin is of no value in treating
viral diseases such as colds and flu, and
an overabundance of the drug can lead
to desensitization which would make it
ineffective when it might be needed.
Just where is this ECU is this ECU?
Just where is East Carolina
University? Most persons living east of
Raleigh can tell you the location of the
school. Most undergraduates can give
you a rough idea of its location, and
practically all geography majors can
pinpoint the campus on the large Earth
globe in Joyner Library. But what about
newspaper proofreaders?
Recently, the East Carolina News
Bureau published a mimeographed copy
of eighteen tearsheets from various
newspapers across the state concerning
Chancellor Jenkins trip to Europe
abroad to explore the feasibility of a
' University c.f North Carolina in
Europe
Of the eighteen articles, three had no
dateline. Six articles were datelined
"Greenville Two had their dateline as
"Greenville, N. C A plurality of the
articles, seven to be exact, ran as their
dateline 'Greenville, S. C
However, the proofreaders may have
some consolation. Almost everyone on
the campus has an anecdote to tell about
the location mix-up. It has become such
a standard procedure with visiting
entertainers that the university inserts a
special requirement in their addendums,
or contracts. The requirement reads:
The artist(s) will be held responsible
and subject to damages for all expenses
caused East Carolina University for
planning, promoting, and setting up for
the performance if the performance is
delayed or prevented because the
artist(s) travels to Greenville, South
Carolina, instead of Greenville, North
Carolina.
Dean Rudolph Alexander, assistant
dean of Student Affairs at East Carolina,
reports that the situation is not so
"funny" from his side of the fence, and
this was the purpose of the "mix-up"
requirement. Ramsey Lewis made the
trip to South Carolina, and it cost him
$690. Likewise, Duke Wellington
followed suit, and two bassists from the
Richard Hyman Manhattan Orchestra
fell prey to the "South Carolina jinx
The Bitter End also made the same
mistake, even though they had played at
ECU the year before!
We don't know if the reverse situation
confronts Greenville, S C also, but we
sincerely sympathize if that is the case.
?WLj?

f
HI
Pi
1
chapl
man
studc
Wl
cam
t aua
to d
he
trail-
goin
origi
to tt
1
.ihsi
not
for
clas
gel
th
re
CO
l'r
in
in
jt
hi
li
o
it
j
t
s

Around Campus
SGA COURSE TO BE
OFFERED r h il winter, the
Department ?f Political Science will
offr I'ui s, i 815 (Student Government
.hhI Politics), open to participant! in the
S(l. and others involved in itudent
government related project.
The course was begun several years
ago at the request of the s Among
those topics with which the course will
tie concerned are the Internal operations
of the student government,
university student relations, and
student state relations
The course will be held each Tuesdav
from 3 00 1 40 with one quarter hour
credit which can be counted toward
general elective Mr rhomas F Eamon,
instructor of the course, will giadl)
answer any question the prospective
student may ha e
-TKANSCENDENTAL
MEDITATIOIM L EC TU R E -There will
he an introductory lecture on
Transcendental Meditation Wednesday.
September 27, ai 8 00 p m . in room
104 of the Education Psychology
building. Admission will be free
-BOWLERS MEEDED-The Student
Union howling league, which meet!
every ruesdaj afternoon, at 4 15 p.m in
the Hilicrest Lanes, needs bowlert for
this quarter
I'o make the league I ?Ul cessful event.
more bowlers are needed to get the
league started for this quarter
The league bowli with a handicap. -
that the better bowlers, will not outclass
the average bowler
If interested in joining. feel
welcome at our next meet; g. Sept 26.
at 4 15 p.m Rides are available a: I
p m. in front of Flanagan
The Student Union bowling league,
which meets even. Tuesday afternoon, j:
4 15 p.m in the Hilicrest Lanes, needs
bowlers for this quar.er
I L MfcAKP YOU lrUvewTEI?
'Soflfc" THIWO WHAT 15 IT ?
NAIT installs 72-73 officers
N IT officers pictured left to ngiit are:
Kalph I'uillev (N ice l'resi?leri: Jem
lesler. Or. Frederick Hroailliiirsl
(chapter ?ponsor'): Ron Lancaster,
President. Julian S t e i n e r .
Secretan Treasurer
Bast Carolina University student
Chapter of the National Association of
industrial Technology (NAIT) held their
first meeting of the 1972-78 school v eat
on Tuesday night. September 12
New officers, who were elected during
this past Spring Quarter, were installed
at the meeting. These officers are
Ronald Lancaster. President Ralph
Dudley, Vice-president; ami Julian
Steiner, Secretary Treasurer
Or Frederick I Bl oadhui it
Coordinator of Industrial technology,
was welcomed back as ? facult) iponeoi
for the local chapter Mi Jerrj V
rester, Assistant Professor and iea
Chairman of Electronics, was welcomed
M ,i new faculty spons ?r in the local
chapter.
Hie next meeting will !v
i Tuesday I at ti 30 p m in
Flanagan Members and
persons are urged to attend
LATION8 ic kaihv Attrition M-ine
Itresented ? bicycle b) J llugli Baasmuit, Nice
'le.uleni and 'ii Executive ?l Planters National
li.i.ik Kath) won the hike l?v reaetering at the bank
binl. .aillei linn month
Aspirin beats miracle drugs
. . C. .WWI
Octobei
room 104
interested
Classified
ADVERTISING CORNER
n?e following article appeared m th
Co Op News iiml w:ls given to the
Fountainhead through ttic courtesy of
Edith Wetiher of the English
Department
"NEW YORK CITY (CNSI Suppoat
one evening you turn on your television
set and hear the following puhlu service
.ulvertiscnient 'I'd like to lulk to you
about a drug problem called Kxcedrin,
Empirin, Anacin, Cop Vanquish and
Bufferin The American Medical
Association has found remedies like
these to be either irrational, not
recommended or unsound. Next time
you buy something for your head, use
v our head Buy the least expensive plain
aapain you can find
"In addition to the shock it might
Use people accustomed t() near
glowing accounts of the good thine
these drugs will do, the airing of such ad
might also he a pocketbook shock to TV
networks. That's why they are refuans
to air tins commercial by Hun Lancaster
and paid for by Philip j s'Un
president of the Stern Fund, reports the
Wall Street Journal The TV networks'
refusal to run such commercials1 j,
being appealed by Stern to the Federal
Communications Commission
t AMBOA
chapter of I
PHI
MEETING-The ph,
iimha M?iical Technology
Honorary Society ,s holdings meeUni
rhursday, September 20, at 7:30 p.in ln
the conference room on second floor of
the Biology building All members pleasj
attend!
rj nk
"I am the Wayand the life"
SS WAITRESS WANTI
f 4
riNG ? . n ?
m?N i ? ? ?? ? ?? t 18 i?'i
I ??? - top) . ? .
pe-sor- to MjfOe? . r .
" ??" " '?? i SMALL BUSINESS IN ? . ? ?
oi $300-600 month Hf So? 508 Bolide
80X2 rt oe'io deta s
iiimiiiiiiiiinim
GET MY QUOTE FIRST.
Discount Stereo Equipment
STEREO
DYNAMICS
LTD.
All Name Brands in Hi-Fi
call George Mechun at 752-2708
between 7-8p m appointment only
???
PART TIME JOBS a?d
Cdi 758 0641
MISC FOR SALE
SPINET PI ANC (IARGAIN Wanted responsible pawn lo lake over
spinel piano Can be seen locally Write Credit Manager. PO Bo?
241 McClellamille. South Carolina 29458
FENDER MUSTANG GUITAR and Fender amp withspeakers
$1 75 00 A real liargain Call 752 7483 Ask lor Bob
ammnm
WATER BEDS 100 water
guarantee United Freight Co
txds starting at $15 95
2904 E Tenth St 6524063
11 INCH HITACHI B & W TV 6 months old Sold new lor
$110 00. this one $75 00 Call 756-6836 after 5 Monday through
Friday
40 WATT AM FM STEREO RECEIVER and two 8 inch co-axial
speakers ifl 1 2 ? 36 walnut cabinets System a year old $150 00
Call 756-6836 alter 5 Monday through Friday
fff-
HARMONY NATURAL FOODS
on 570 Cotonche St.
welcomes one and all.
Bv JAMES POE
"????' M
Jesus once said. "1 am the way and
the truth, and the life; no one comes to
the Father, but by me " (John 14.6,7)
This leaves no doubt but that Jesus is the
only road to clod the Father there art-
no others
Al we all know, the world rejected
Jesus and the Son of Man suffered arid
laid down his life for those who would
believe Those that do believe In Jesus
ar saved, for it is written. "God so loved
the world that he gave his only son, that
whosoever believes in him should not
perish, but have eternal life (John
3:16) "For God sent the Son into the
world, not to condemn the world, but
that the world might tie saved through
him (John 3:17)
Jesus himself said. "Truly, truly, 1 say-
to you, he who hears my word and
believes him who sent me. has eternal
life; he does not come into judgment.
?
0
Friday, September 22
-l
but has passed from death to life
5:24)
l John
All one has to do to receive eternal
life is to accept Jesus and betievs that
the word of Cod came through him
Accepting Jesus means realizing that
Jesus is the Son of the living God. that
he died for your transgressions, and that
he rose from the dead and is alive. To
behave that the word of (iikI came down
through him means realizing that all
Jesus said is true When Jesus was asked
by a lawyer what one must do to inherit
eternal life. Jeeui replied. "What IS
written in the law'1 How do you read?"
And the lawyer answered, "You shall
love the Lord your God with all your
heart, and with all your soul, and with
all your strength, and with a1 your
mind, and your neighbor as yourself
To this Jesus responded. You have
answered right, do this, and you will
live " iLuke 10 25 28)
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaoaaq
8
Concert White Cloud
Coliseum at 8 00 p m
and Goose Creek Symphony at Mmges
Sunday, September 24
i W"oht Shows at 7 00 o m and
i
Come in and see our fine selection of organic u
$ arains,cereals, nuts ,herb teas ,fresh yogurt, h
i
bread,cheese and vitamins and much, S
y much more! W
Saturday, September 23
Football ECU hosts Appalachian State in Ficklen Stadium itat.ng
at 7 30 p m
PIZZA CHEF
Free Fi,c
900pm
The Last Mov
BICYCLE SPORT
26114 W. Vernon Ave.
Finest Imported
Racing and Touring
Cycles m Stock
PEUGEOT. FUJI
MERCIAN. FALCON
Campagnolo Parts
Expert Repair Service
Temporary Hours
6pm 9pm Mon Thu
9am -5pm Saturday
Phone 527 2220
DELIVERY 7 DAYS A
WEEK FROM 5-11 PM
TRY OUR
LASAGNE DINNER!
SALAD & ROLLS INCLUDED.
529 Cotonche Phone 752-7483
i
L
I W0ULDN7 LET A MAN
in my roomunless
he had a refrigerator.
RENT FROM
UNITED RENT-ALL
Monday, September 25
Soccer UNC Chapel H,n comes to ECU Game begins at 4 00 p m
at the Vars.ty Soccer Field
Tuesday, September 26
Lecture Seres Hugh s.dey opens the year wth the topic o The
Presidency at 8 00 p m .? Wr.ght
Wednesday, September 27
Inter national Mm Hunchback o? N.nre Dame " A- ght at 8 00
p m
FREE CAR WASH!
With Every
Fill Up
V
This is a permanent service
BUCK'S GULF STATION
2704 E. 10(h St.
???:X:
$8 per month
756-3862
FREE DELIVERY
No Deposit
H L. HODGES CO
2I0 E. Sth St
SPORTING GOODS
HUNTING-FISHING
HARDWARE
Teleph
?H 752-4156

'???.
Says track coach
Fine
seasons expected
&ttmtmmmmmnmmeti&
I Games set
this week I
Fountainhead, Thursday, September 21, 1972, Pagv 3
After
t he
Vlbritlon rM-iriw
wtnorr. k
anlern National
btarinf at th- buy,
drugs
CUltomad to nearmg
Of the pjcJ ,hln
). the airing fSU(.hads
xkcthook shock to TV
why they are refusing
rnal by Hurt Lane
ny Philip M St,rn
"?rn Fund, reports the
al. The TV ntworks'
h niKommenials' ,s
Stern to the Fe,J(.rai
'omnussion
ETlNGTh7J
? Medical Technology
is holdi ifl a mettfag
???! 7 30p.in ln
?m on second floor of
ig All members pleue
n
'ltl. tnhfr'lJohn
do to receive eternal
mil ami believe that
? ' through him
nettM realizing that
f the living God. that
tnegreaaoru, and that
lead and is alive
'd of God came down
M realizing that all
team was asked
ne must do to inherit
replied, "What is
How do you read?"
uwered, "You shall
r God with all your
your soul, and with
and with all your
Lfjbboi as yourself
londed. You have
this, and you will
8i
H
24
Sno?v? at 7 00 u mand
25
jrn? bog"ii at 4 0Cp m
26
?nh th topic oTh?
er 27
,nyr n ?V' t 3'8 00
:vv:vWw;w?v:
! WASHI
Every
IP
;ervce
1
ATI ON
finishing MCOnd
conference to
William and Mary the past
Hsevcral years, the ECU
Hrack team might be on
the verge of catching up to
jthe Indians within a few
years.
ECU coach Bill Carson
?recently revealed the
strengths and weaknesses
of Ins indoor squad for the
corning winter, and
signaled optimism for the
I outdoor season, as well.
"In the past, we have
had to settle for a dogfight
I for second place behind
I William and Mary he
I said "But I feel that we
, have the ability and the
strength in field events to
I more than compensate for
I t heir strength in the
running events
I'll at is a capsule
summary of how the
squads shape up. Carson
noted, however, that
indoor meets are more of
an advantage to the team
strong in the distance
events, and this is
definitely one of the
Pirates' weaknesses.
"We should be strong in
the sprints, as well as the
field events Carson said.
"In fact, we should be able
to get some points right up
to the middle distances,
but after the half
(880-yard run), there will
not be much for us to
hope for
A breakdown of the
Pirate squad should give an
indication of where the
ECU strengths lie.
In the long jump and
triple jump, Carson feels
he has the personnel to
sweep all points, although
he feels Richmond and
Furman have a performer
in each event capable of
taking first place. Leading
ECU in these events are
Walter Davenport,
Lawrence Wilkerson, Larry
Mai one, David Frye, and
freshmen Sammy Phillips
and Willie Harvey.
Davenport has triple
jumped 53-1.
Leading the Bucs in the
high jump, another strong
event, are Roy Quick,
1
CHAMPS BACK: Walter Davenport
(left) and Hoy Quick, ECU'l only
returning conference champions, are
(Staff photos by Roll Mann;
ready for Strong effortl again as the Hues
look lor fine seasons in indoor and
outdoor track.
champion; Bill Bowles,
Glenn Russell, John Pitts,
and Alfred McCrimmon,
who has jumped 6-10 but
will be ineligible this year.
Richard McDuffie, who
has cleared 15-3, and Art
Miller head the pole vault
crew. They are joined by
freshman Bill Bailey.
Bailey has cleared 13-8'i.
Carson looks for many-
points in the shot put,
where Ivey Peacock is a
returnee. Others in the
event are L e baron
Caruthers and freshmen
Bill Wulzn and Charles
Spain, a 6-7, 250 pounder
capable of heaving 50 feet.
ECU's success in sprint
events last year was almost
nil as injuries took their
toll. Yet Carson feels that
the Pirates will be strong
here this year.
In the 60-yard dash, the
squad is led by Maurice
Huntley, a freshman from
Greensboro who ran a 9.6
100-yard dash in high
school; Harvey, Larry
Hines, Darryl Bailey, Les
Strayhorn, Gary Tiffany,
John Smith and possibly
Sam Phillips.
Barry Johnson, Tom
Inserr and Mike Harrold
head the quarter mile cast,
and they are joined by
(fines and Larry Hurst.
Other propsects include
Palmer Lisane, David
DeBerry, Charlie Lovelace
and possibly Tiffany, a
runner from New York.
In the half-mile, Lanny
Davis will be back to
hopefully flash his old
form. He sat out all last
winter and spring with
mononucleosis. Taylor
Ward, Al Day, Richard
Quick (also possibly a
miler), Jerry Hilliard and
Ricky Edwards should
help out in the middle
distances.
Long distance runners
for the Pirates include
Gerald Klas, Bob Pope and
Ed Rigsby; while in the
60-yard high hurdles, the
performers will be the
ever capable Ronnie
Smith, Bill McCrea and
Sam Phillips.
"This will definitely be
one of the better indoor
teams we have fielded
Carson said. "These
fellows have the attitude
to be winners, and they
are working hard for it
By the time the season
opens at the CYO Meet in
Maryland. January 12,
Carson will have had four
more months to look at
the squad.
Pirate sorter fans :?
will get their first look
at the 1972 ECU
$ s q u a d at h o m e 1
I Saturday as the Bucs 1
take on the New River ?
'A Marine Corps Air
Station team at 2 p.m.
& on the varsity field.
p This is only a
I scrimmage. The regular 1
g season opener will '$.
& come against Carolina :j:
I Monday at 4 p.m. I
?X here :?
? EC I opened its :?
I .scrimmage schedule
8 last weekend with a I
:?: convincing 7-1 win I
'A over the same Marine i
jjjj team as Jeff Kunkler,
Daw Myles and Tom ?
I O'Shea each scored i
j twice. Freshman ?
: Danny O'Shea added ?
? the other tally.
?: Saturday's game, A.
jj: therefore, should be I
?:? another easy win. But
:?: not so for the Monday ij:
opener. 1
'A Carolina, with :
?j: several fine performers
back from last year's
;?: talented squad, opened ?:?.
:?: its season with a 3-2 :?
win over always tough :?
:? Campbell Saturday.
:? In five previous ft
:? meetings between ECU $
and Carolina, the Bucs
are winless while being :?
outscored 41 to one. S
Pirates host Apps Saturday
hoping to take first place
Three new runners
make harriers strong
Crew expects a fine year
A revitalized interest in
the ECU crew program
might produce another
winner for the Bucs next
spring, according to Bill
Cain, assistant director of
athletics.
defending conference
The
Sporting
World
X
By TED DOSSETT
Wildlife in North Carolina
Dick Campbell squatted on a thumb of sand that
pressed into the dark waters of Contennea Creek and
cleaned a hickory shad he had caught that morning.
With a few deft scrapes, he scaled the fish, but it was
obvious that his mind was on something else.
The silvery shape he held in his hand stood for more
than just a noon meal cooked on the banks of the creek.
"I feel like they're pushing us right on outwe're
standing on the last frontier. We've got to hold on to
what we've got and improve on it
Up the bank, Dick's fishing partner, Bill Butler,
echoed those thoughts, "The wetlands are disappearing.
Several years ago, we had an excellent population of
wood ducks, but then they began to disappearwe
don't want 'em to
??s?
Through an awareness developed during many years
in the out-of-doors, these two men have realized that
the total resource, the stream and its adjoining cypress
swamp, the bottomlands and the wildlife it shelters, was
not endless.
They knew the resource must be protected, used
wisely and even nurtured where necessary. So two years
ago, Campbell and Butler built and put up 10 wood
duck boxes off the Neuse River between Contentnea and
Gnndle Creeks.
The following year, they set out an additional 10
wood duck boxes in another section of Grindle Creek.
They now feel their effort was worth the time spent.
Both men are avid duck hunters, and their
stewardship appears to have yielded its rewards this past
waterfowl season.

"We had our best duck seasonmust have gotten 50
to 75 ducks all told said Butler. But the creek and the
swamps are not just for duck hunting, according to
Campbell. "This place is only 20 minutes away from
homea place where we can enjoy hfeto hunt and fish
and relaxto get away from it all
In that summing up, Campbell hinted that there was
no way to measure the enjoyment a man derives from
catching a string of hickory shad in early spring or
bagging a wood duck on an early November morning.
Statistics and cost-benefit ratios mean nothing here.
But there is a change in a man when the streams,
forests and marshes are gone.
It is a subtle change and difficult to measure. But
these two hunter-fishermen-conservat.on.sts have
already aeneed what there is to lose, and you can be sure
they will continue to do their share in preserving North
Carolina's wildlife resources.
He has organized a
committee consisting of
Bruce Holmes. Ron
Jenkins, Mac Byrd, and
David Lane, designed to
bring back a varsity sport
that has foundered
through a fire and lack of
adequate facilities.
"We have met and are
now laying the
groundwork for the new
program Cain said. I
have worked out home
and away races with
UNC-Chapel Hill, Virginia
Commonwealth and The
Citadel, and we are
conferring with Navy
about the possibility for a
race
Cain also noted that the
full-time position of head
coach is open to any
member of the faculty or
staff intere.fed in
applying.
"This has been one of
my pet programs since I
took charge of the minor
sports Cain said. "As far
as getting a boathouse, our
committee has met to
discuss it and similar
matters and we hope to
have one soon
The addition of three
performers since school
began has finally given
cross country coach BUI
Carson reason for cautious
optimism this season.
Richard Quick, Ricky
Edwards and Ricky
McDonald join Gerald
Klas, Bob Pope, Ed Rigsby
and Jerry Hilliard to form
what Carson labels 'a
strong team of five good
runners and two good
pushers
Edwards was a 4:20
miler at Broughton in
Raleigh. A sophomore, his
name may be familiar to
intramural cross country
fans as he won the
cam pus-wide event last
year.
Carson plans not to
schedule running in meet
situations until October,
but the runners have been
working out for an
Bucs 2nd
Despite a fine winter,
ECU once again fell short
last season in the race for
the Southern Conference
Commissioner's Cup,
symbolic of athletic
supremacy in the
conference.
William and Mary won
the cup with 53 points,
five more than the
runner-up Pirates, who in
turn had six more than
Furman.
the
abbreviated schedule
past few weeks.
"If we could get these
boys in shape in a short
while, we should do alnght
for ourselves Carson
notes.
Two meets have been
added to the schedule,
October 7 at NC State
and October 21 at Mount
St. Mary's. The State and
conference championship
meets are also on tap.

By DON TRAUSNECK
Sjort I dttot
ECU has the rare
distinction of being the
only team in the Southern
Conference to win its first
two starts. The other
teams are either 11 or 0-2.
Saturday night, the
Pirates hope to make it
three in a row and break a
four-way tie for first plate
in the conference as they
battle the SC's newest
member. Appalachian
State, at 7:30 p.m. in
Ficklen Stadium
A pep rally is planned
for tonight at 7:30 on the
Mall.
ECU's task Saturday
will not be easy. The
Mountaineers, under
second year head coach
Jim Brakefield. have split
their first two gumes, but
looked impressive even in
the loss. The win came
over Western Kentucky.
7-6, while the loss was to
The Citadel at home by a
28-21 count last weekend.
SC DEBUT
In the latter, the
Mountaineers made their
SC debut a heart stopper
as they roared from three
touchdowns behind to the
final deficit on three
second-half scores.
A veteran team, the
Mounties return 24
lettermen from the 1971
squad that went 7-3-1,
including wins over East
Tennessee and Davidson.
Leading the wishbone
attack is quarterback Steve
Loflin. He has had trouble
establishing a passing game
thus far this fall, however.
In two games, the
Mounties have completed
only 1 5 of 34 passes for an
average of 155 yards per
game. In rushing statistics.
ASU is somewhat less
impressive, gaining 104
yards per game. That,
combined with the ECU
defense which has allowed
seven yards rushing per
game, should force ASU to
the air more often.
Defensively, the Apps
have been almost as rugged
as have the Pirates. Enemy
quarterbacks have
completed only 15 of 37
passes for an average of 84
yards in the two games.
On the ground, the
Mounties have allowed
254 yards per game,
however, indicating that
the Bucs might have some
room to roam.
BIG THREAT
The big individual
threat for ASU is split end
Kichard Agle, who leads
the team in scoring with
12 points. He also leads in
receptions with five for
161 yards, and he has
returned five kickoffs for
22.6 yards per attempt.
In the running
department, the Apps are
not especially impressive
individually. Eight players
combine for the statistics
in that category, and no
one has gained more than
54 yards.
This will be ECU's big
chance to break the tie for
first place, which also
features Davidson, The
Citadel and William and
Mary, all claiming 1-0
league marks.
These three h ave
non-conference dates.
Therefore, the Pirates can
wind up in undisputed
first or fourth place when
the smoke clears.
LEAD BUCS
Leading ECU into the
fray once again will be
Carl Summerell. joined in
the backfield by rushing
leader Les Strayhorn,
Carlester Crumpler and
flanker Tim Dameron. But
there will be a new face
for many to keep their eye
on -Greg Troupe, the SC
Offensive Player of the
Week.
Troupe, a junior
offensive guard, became
the first ECU player in
three years to score a
perfect grade on the game
films after his performance
against Southern Illinois.
He will be starting again
Saturday trying to move
out the big ASU defensive
wall.
ONE FACTOR
The Pirates have one
other factor which might
add a little zest, as though
something were needed
other than the chance to
grab first place.
In 20 previous meetings
dating back to 1932, the
Bucs have beaten
Appalachian State only
four times. However, the
last time the teams met
was in 1962 when the
Bucs won 29-16.
Appalachian has not
had a losing season since
1966 while the Bucs have
not had a winning season
since 1967. Saturday night
will be the ideal time to
set each team on a new
track.
Events
planned
Several events in
relation to the Youth
Night football game
Saturday against
Appalachian State have
been arranged.
Tonight's pep rally,
scheduled for 7:30 on the
Mall, will feature a surprise
special event guaranteed to
entertain all students who
attend.
Also, Saturday night,
anyone under 17 years old
will be admitted free.
A limited number of
miniature ECU footballs
will be given away at the
gate to anyone 12 and
under.

The
titles,
golf, while
swept the
sports.
Bucs won
in wrestling
two
and
the Indians
three track
PRO BASKETBALL
Sponsored By The GrpenviHe Jayceei
CAROLINA
COUGARS(aba)
Vs.
KANSAS CITY
OMAHA KINGS ba SP
KINGS
WED. NIGHT
SEPTEMBER 27th
8:00 P.M.
MINGES COLISEUM
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
-mat
Reserve
Adult
Student &
Child
ICKET PRICES
ADVANCEGATE
4.005.00
3.004.00
2.003.00
Tickets available at Central Ticket Office,
and Athletic Department Ticket Office.
?
?
?
?

?
?
?
?
?

WIN
This Continental
Dual position calipar
brake leven
Chrome moly alloy
steel frame
10-?peed, 33 to 100
pear
At WACHOVIA'S 10th Street Branch
Come into our University Office and let us help you with
your banking needs We are located (for your convenience)
next to the 10th Street Post Office
To acquaint you with our branch office, we invite you to
come in & register for the Schwinn Super Sport we will be
giving away on Sept. 22.
We look forward to meeting and helping you
WACHOVIA
BANK & TRUST COMPANY, N.A.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Member Federal Reserve System
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?

??a
TtWr-JK-f ????

t-ouniainhead
EDITORIALS
COMMENTARY
Philip E William. r.dif
or in hiH
Thursday, September 21, 1972
Amendment contains risk
rhe proposed S( constitutional
amendmenl thai will be presented to the
student body for adoption next Hiurada)
should he carefull) considered by the
voter
The effeel ol the amendment would be
? up the I egislature as .1
telf-regubting body, having complete
control over the shape and direction of
student government This would be a very
alarming situation, since it would be
within the 1 egjsbture's power to abolish
the Executive Branch, the Publications
Board, or the Judicial) witlun the space of
three meetings.
The situation is aggravated by the fact
that Mas I egislature contains very few
students who were elected the previous
September Between 80-909 of the
elected Legislators have dropped out by
the ear's end, and have been replaced by
anyone who seemed interested.
Howevei. one obvious advantage of the
proposed constitutional amendment is
that it would allow the Legislature to
correct gross constitutional defects more
easily.
The chance for abuse is great; the voter
will have to consider if the risk is worth
the p 0 s s 1 b I e gain.
Election refuses to heat up
One ot the touchstones ol the season
Hist as true as the morning chill and the
tailing leaves, is the presence of political
campaign tables in the Union lobbv
Nearly clogging the lobby's entrance.
folding tables are spread neatly with
literature, buttons, and bumper stickers
far more interesting than the
information offered by t ese displays are
the various species of politi al fauna thai
garrison these island of activism
Symbolically, one finds a McGovem
table on the left, Nixi li ss in the tar
right corner, and pro pel j in-committed
voter registr.itu.il voli 1 iers asleep at
their posts between ' e two tables
Disconcertingly, the Nixon table is
replaced periodically b a Marine and
Navy recruiting outpost.
Martyrs for McGovern sit stokl)
waiting to be relieved, seeming vers
surprised if a student should venture
near their table The Martyrs tend to
look off into space for long stretches of
time to avoid eye contact with the
rigidly apathetic student body
Occasionally, a known ally will elicit a
smile b giving a clenched fist
Across the lobby, the "Re-elect the
President" volunteers enjoy their political
anesthesia. carefully avoiding locking
horns with anyone who would challenge
their Hero's record. There is no
Watergate Hotel, their expressions say,
the war is over. too. An embarrassingly
garish mod poster of the President
adorns the flanking wall, portending all
the dignitv of a circus flyer
Despite the apparent high level of
commitment to their candidates, the
opposing partisans exchange vers little
communication about the issues involved
in the campaign The Nixon workers
carry his silent "front porch tactics to
its most frustrating extreme, by
professing to know nothing about their
candidate's views, only about his record
The McGovern camp can be no more
explicit about their man's platform.
Only a vague sense of liberalism unites
the workers, who exude an attitude of
resigned crusadensm
This total lack of direct discussion and
issue confrontation indicates that both
groups are basing their suppor t of their
candidate on hay generalities, without
any concrete basis of rational
consideration The Nixonites are
undeniably the worst offenders-at best
their strategy could be described as a call
to rally round the Hag. a flag in which
their candidate is constantly attempting
to cloak himself exclusively
"The Forum" has yet to receive even
a single letter discussing the issues of the
campaign with the levity it deserves. Do
the Nixonites feel that the campaign poll
leader should not have to present his
views with clarity and answer his critics
with dignity and intelligence Nixon has
t o i a 11 y evaded any type of
confrontation, probably at the advice of
Ins media consultants. The result is that
even his supporters have been deprived
ot a comprehensive grasp of his stands
on the issues
"We can't speak for the President
we have been told by his campaign
workers "We can only support his
record " God knows his record has been
one ot constant vacillation, in respect to
the Communist nat . in Vietnam, and
on the economic int. Perhaps the
President's frightening unpredictability
gives Ins supporters cause to blot out any
concrete notion as 1 what his stands
are For .1 man who screamed
'communist" in 1 68 at those who
hinted at possible diplomatic relations
with China. Nixon has come a long way.
I or a man who said in '68 thafthose
who have had four years to bring peace,
and tailed, should not be given another
chance he has certainly reversed his
stand Considering his long-time
opposition and denunciation of wage
and price restraints as ineffective, the
President should have a lot of explaining
to do.
It the President's supporters don't
know his platform, to whom should we

NON-CAMPAIGN '72
jf ? ?
turn' The Nixonites seem to prefer to
bask in the warmth of public antipathy
to the generally incorrect preconceptions
about McGovern that Nixon has been
publicly exploiting.
When Nixon proclaims. "We will never
abandon our POWs" we can only ask, are
you inferring that McGovem plans to
abandon them Nixon prefers to take
thundering stands on issues that aren't
even issues, rather than manfully face
the Watergate scandal, the US-Soviet
wheat deal scandal, the Maurice Stans
fund-transfer scandal, or his own failure
to bring peace in Vietnam or prosperity
at home. Should America abandon its
posture of masturbational nostalgia for
the 50's, mother, and apple pie, Mr.
Nixon will be in serious trouble, simply
for not standing for anything more
tangible than "the American way
Mirk Godwin, Kiisiness Manager
Tim Wehner, Managing Editor
Ron Wertheim. Advertising Manager
Bo Perkins
News Editor
Hruce Parrish
Features Editor
Don Trausneck
Sports Editor
Ross Mann
Chief Photographer
!ra L Baker, Advisor
THE STODEMT CROSSING. 0F TENTH STREET IS ABOUT To BEGIN READV.
Another View
Medical school opposition persists
C?il tl? .
By DANIEL WHITFORD
The East Carolina University Medical
School seems destined to continue, at
least for awhile, in its present role as a
verbal punching bag for the blue-blooded
educators, journalists, and politicians
who have overly partisan ties to the
campuses of North Carolina's already
established four-year medical schools.
What motives lie behind then-
pessimistic attacks against the ECU
Medical School? Why do these elitists,
most of whom reside in the Piedmont,
seem bent on preventing, or at least
hindering, establishment of a four-year
medical school in the East?
Some critics base their arguments on
what they call unnecessary duplication
of the facilities already in existence in
Chapel Hill, Durham and Winston-Salem.
Others cite the significant expense
involved in establishing and maintaining
a four-year medical school.
Still others maintain that the fledgling
new school is an illegitimate political
baby which should never have been
born, much less be considered for
four-year status.
It's significantly noteworthy that
most of those who would stifle growth
of the new medical school reside in a
region of the state where doctors are
plentiful and medical facilities are
extremely adequate. Perhaps these critics
should take the time to gaze ptss their
own pristine abupdance long enough to
view the harsh reality of the East's acute
doctor shortage.
Certainly, there will be a degree of
duplication when the ECU Medical
School expands to four years. In
practicality, however, the duplication is
insignificant when it is considered that
the school is located in a region wrought
with relative medical poverty.
And certainly, expenses for the new
school will be significant. But is it not
just as important for the East's medical
problems to be met with as it was for the
Piedmont area when the Duke, UNC,
and Bowman Gray Medical Schools were
established.
And although the East's medical
school has been subjected to a dense
political barrage, its conception was by
no means political. When the people of
an area labor to help meet their medical
needs, how can their actions be labelled
political?
The State of North Carolina has a
history of absent-mindedly neglecting
the fact that the needs of the East are
just as real and important as those of
other parts of the state. Whether or not
the State will maintain the East's
third-rate status by heeding the
self-serving cries from the critics of
ECU's medical school remains to be
seen. The answer lies mainly with the
Board of Governors.
Discuss academicathletic trade-off Knock re,erendu?"
' ?"?" W W ? ? (Edtar't not. The .uthon of the following letter an
Fountainhead is published by the students of East Carolina University under the
auspices of the Student Pubhations Board. Telephone 758-6366
1SS.T; SrSSSHSBKMEB ZSBSSSS,? -
Dear Mr. Williams:
AtS? w Univer8ity ? charte' member of the Association for Intercollegiate
Athlet.cs for Women a national organization that conducts national championsh ps and
governs women's athletics for member schools. The AIAW grew out of? So To
SdSn ?f thC AmeriaU1 A880Ciati?n f?r Hea'th' Ph ????
It rtaimember 8Ch??1, C?mpliance Rule 6 ? Eligibility Regulations is required.
fin.nH S,tUdent !52 TTiVe ? atWetic 8?larshiP, financial award (s) or other
fmancial assistance specifically designated for athletes is ineligible to compete An athletic
scholarship us defined as a scholarship when one or more of the foZwtg condt ons
exist. The scholarship (a) is primarily dependent upon athletic ability, (b) is pendent
mrenoa?r,CiPat,0n k thefinktercoUete P'??ram and (c) is awarded as resultof undue
mfluence by a member of the athletic department or physical education department or
academT H W ?' ' apphcant'S abUity ?owev?? athletes mTy receive
academic scholarship, or economic-need scholarships which are not defined as athletic
scholarships, provided none of the above conditions applies.
conlTT Pf1 "5 Lancia! aid programs in women's athletics are often
S?K .T obJectlves; they I undesirable pressures and are means of
athletic control by those who offer the greatest financial inducements. DGWS disTpZves
awarding athletic scholarships to participants in intercollegiate sports competition
Financial assistance shall not be offered direct or indirectly as a means of recruiting
sCTaT' P.fiCipant8 int? thC -terco?te program Recruit o!
fn i f " ? enhanCC thC ,n8t,tution,s athletic teams is not approved. Participants
in school sport programs should be students first and athletes second " raruc'Pants
We appreciate your concern and support. The scholarship issue, however is not
applicable to the women's athletic program. "owever, is not
Sincerely,
Catherine Bolton
Initructor, Health and Phytical Education
Coach, F,eld Hockay, Basketball, and Tennii
Dear Ms Bolton;
? must thank you for so readily setting the stage for the subject of todays third
installment in the six-part series, "Six Myths about ECU Athletics "
I was already aware of the clause that restricted women from receiving scholarships
and I whole-heartedly agree with the spirit and letter of the statement. Since you also
agree philosophically with this standard, you probably agree with me that there should be
no athletic scholarships of any sort, for either men or women.
If in fact "Participants in school sports programs should be students first and athletes
second" then this standard should apply to all students, both men and women
Unfortunately, ECU has entered into the public entertainment business by providing
athletic spectacle at the expense of education. One of the main arguments for ECU's
continued presence on the gridiron is that it is "traditional This is self-evident nonsense,
especially when it comes from educators, whose very profession requires willingness and
desire to change for the better.
ECU, and many other schools, purchase the services of players much as a person might
purchase a high-speed part for his car, i.e with concern only for the effect of the part on
the overall machine, and none for the part or player himself. This is amply shown through
the common inclusion of a contract clause that cuts off financial aid should the player
cease to play or happen to be injured.
Our Chancellor, Dr. Leo Jenkins, has often said that we should strive for athletic
excellence through whole-hearted support of team sports. Unfortunately, he happens to
define "athletic excellence" as having winning teams. This appears to me to be a very
warped idea for an educator to hold, since the ideals of winning and education are often
m natural conflict.
So we can probably not hope for the entire athletic program to adopt such a noble
Principle as you endorse women, at least under the present administration.
-Tha Editor
(Edacr's note The authors of the following letter ere
Fountainhead staff memberi, and former Legislators
In their own words, they feel that "the time lapse
between legislative years should not be allowed to fog
new or returning students' minds of past Legislative
proceedings It is hoped that such facts brought to
scrutiny will better enab'o the student to make an
educated decision on the forthcoming referendum
We welcome opinions on next week's referendum and
we alto encourage substantive letters of endorsement
for specific candidates in the Legislative and Class
Officer races)
To Fountainhead:
Hurrah! Our SGA leaders care about
the students' voice. Don't kid yourself.
In fact the referendum is actually
depriving the students of their right to
have the only voice in their constitution.
Of course people say we cant go to the
people every time a change is needed in
the constitution, but you aren't
supposed to change the constitution
every month either.
Last year's legislature determined that
in order to have a solid constitution only
the students should be allowed to MAKE
changes, I didn't say PROPOSE changes.
The legislature itself saw the problem
and gave the authority for constitutional
changes to you, the students. The
legislature felt the student body was
small enough to be able to respond to an
issue if the issue were that important.
As for the opinion poll that is
proposed at the same time, well, it was
authored by one of the Big Three and it
is surely an opinion poll. Their opinions
put in "yes or no" form and it is up to
you to develope it into the poll or vote
of confidence. If the poll is in their
favor, you will never hear the end of it
If the poll is against their hopes, you will
never hear the beginning of it.
Tim Wehner
. Bruce Parrith
ForunrTpolicy
All students, faculty members, and
administrators are urged to express their
opinions in writing to the Forum
whir edLt0rial Page " " ?Pen f??m
where such opinions may be published
Unsigned editorials reflect the
opinions of the editor-in-chief, and not
necessarily those of the entire staff or
even a majority.
When writing to the Forum, the
following procedure should be used
-Letters should be concise and to the
-Letters should be tyPed
aSosr-and should not 2Sj
?Letters should be signed with th
name of he author and &er endows
Upon the request of the signeesT
names may be withheld. ' he,r
Signed articles on this page reflect ih
op.n.ons of the authors, and ?" ,
necessarily those of FountoinhJ.H
East Carolina University ?r
id
eir
im
ed
die
yak
or
m
i
r
'I
I
I
f
"
u
H
ll
.
it
1