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ountainhead
and the truth shall make vou free'
GREENVILLE, N CAROLINA
VOLUME III, NUMBER 39
TUESDAY MARCH 21, 1972
Library will triple its size by 1974
By PATTI PAUL
Staff Writer
lii 9?7 Dr Wendell Smiley submitted a
proposal to the University administration for a
new library, to cost eight million dollars,
measuring 320.00 square feet. The proposal,
reviewed by a library official from Cornell
I niversitv . was submitted to President Jenkins
Dm Hoard ot Trustees found that additional
lacilities were needed, and a proposal for a new
wing was brought before the North Carolina
legislature
I he westward expansion of a new wmg
meant that funds must be appropriated to
purchase the desired land from homeowners on
Eighth St. The state legislature delegated 2.7
million dollars for this purpose
The new addition to Joyner Library will be
twice the sue of the present structure, or
(K),000 sq. ft. A central entrance will lead to
the main floor, which will house the periodicals
and closed reference rooms. One floor below
what is now the microfilm department, will be
the main reference room. On each floor are
open lobbies or smoking lounges, each 22' x
44'
Two levels above the main floor arc the
second and third floors, both containing an
identical area, a group conference room, and
eight private typing rooms. A smoking lounge is
also planned for each of these leveU. The floon
above the main level will contain theore
Collection all -pen stacks for undergraduate,
student use. The completed structure, with the
new addition, will measure 135 sq.ft.
With the earliest date of completion jet foi
the fall of 1974. the question of renewing the
current library accredidation arises The forma!
accredidatmns ire cited once every ten years, in
accordance with the standards of each
individual university. No single library is
lited on j aritive basis t u ithei
library, but only as it meets the needs
university it serves rhe new wing will not be
completed until 1974, but the 50.000 volumes
planned lor the new addition should be
considered In the accredidation
forthcoming in Novembei oi 1973.
rhe architects l ?'??? BJasett, Carlisle &
Wolff, from Grei musi have the final
drawings by Septeml ? ear if a bid tor
the actual construction-contract is ti r made,
With the approval ol the Slate Property
( ommistif ?? tractor can be obtained
alter the September date
The new addition with its added I
facilities will provide easiet access t mat
according to Dr Smile) "W can't charge
admission to the library, so additional personel
will control the flo? ol materials in and
the new wing
Everyone will nave personal access to the
stacks I v. a ntri desks on either sidi
way central i nil will check all ma'
leaving the library funds lor the new. addition
are entirely from the state, and w:
bearing on the construction of the new I i
Grimsley speaks for candidate
Hunt
for environment fit for humans
By BRUCE PARRISH
"Jmi Hunt wants an environment fit lor
human beings
Speaking he lore an open meeting ol the
College Democrats Club, Hunt's state campaign
manager. Joe Gnmsley explained why he
thought Hunt should be lieutenant governor
MOVER
"He is a movet and a coordinator who could
function well in the Lieutenant governor's new
lull-time role He wants to plan for North
Carolina's future in a way that makes it
practical for today's problems as well as the
future's Grimsley said.
DEPLETES
"Urbanization in North Carolina is causing
rural and small towns to be depleted ot people.
especially in the Appalachian Piedmont, and
Coastal Plains regions The only way to save
these areas is to have a quality service base by
channeling service industries into these areas
Notth Carolina is high in retail industries, but
low in service industries, such as financing.
advertising, public relations, and data
processing. This is one reason why we are
supporting economic and long range planning
Hunt's platform primarily rests on
coordination and improvement of land use.
public and police education, and health care.
"His support for better land use began to
prevent North Carolina from growing as an
urban sprawl. We are facing highways being
streets with 3540 m.p.h speed limits. This
change is driving farmers off their land With
the price squeeze and rising land values, the
tanner sells to the developer. We can't change
Creighton students boycott due to hikes ;
legal action against Board possible
LINCOLN. Neb (CPS)-Legal action against
Creighton University's Board of Directors is
anticipated in the wake of a class boycott held
last week to protest tuition hikes, according to
Creighton Student Board of Directors President
Joe Warm
Warm said there were two distinct issues:
one concerning the relationship between the
tuition hike and the quality ol education, and
the other concerning the "student's right to be
consulted on Creighton University policies
HOPES
"I he suit will try to fore them to improve
the quality of education in relation to the
tuition hikes. We're also seeking two students
on the Creighton University Board of
(iovernors. The student Board of Governors
wasn't consulted about the tuition hikes
The Board of Directors of the Omaha. Neb
school last week announced nine percent
tuition increases, up SI 50 m the undergraduate
colleges, and the Schools of Law and Pharmacy .
and S250 in the Schools of Medicine and
Dentistry
FORCES
This is the 14th consecutive year tuition has
been increased at Creighton. a total increase of
over 400 percent
Creighton University President the Reb
Joseph J Labaj. in a letter to the student
body , explained that the hikes were the result
of inflation and a too great reliance on gift
incomes. He stated that, "every effort will be
made to help students presently in school to
meet their financial needs to remain in school
The boycott last Wednesday protesting the
hikes affected about 50 percent of the
students according to the student newspaper.
the "Creightonian"
Warin estimated the boycott attendance at
"about 75 percent and stated that the School
of Medicine was totally shut down
INCREASED
Warm and several student leaders are
determining the feasibility of suing the
Creighton University Board of Governors'
Corporation and asking for a mandatory
injunction, a restraining order, or both
?It will be the Student University
Corporation filing sun against the University
Corporation Warin said
?row today i! we don't have long range
objectives. It is tune to talk about getting a
definite urban and rural . I
Hunt proposes subdivision regulations to
alter the present course urban sprawl has taken
??He plans good urbanization by guiding it
Grimsley explained. Highways will be routed to
er easv access to the service areas "Medical
centers will be established where they will serve
the most people, and community services will
be placed in town to draw more people " Hunt
borrowed Ins 'growth center strategy' from
projects done in N irth Carolina's Appalachian
region which slopped outward migrations there.
ac ording ti Grimsley
Hunt's education platform has been
established to support long range planning
"Both public education and police agencies
require better paid and Informed people m
oidti to more iuu.? understand and cope with
die world we live in. We feel our teachers work
in one oi the most complex and sensitive
environments lodav with busing racial strife
and academic issues prevalent here
DETERMINING
Hunt hopes to encourage aflux ol better
teachers bv increasing teacher salaries "Salaries
will increase as fast as people are willing to pay
the taxes says Grimsley He also noted that
Hunt proposes increases ot 5 pet cent the first
year if he is elected. 10 per cent the second,and
eventually 22 per cent In accord with the
national pas avei
Hunt's health care concerns favoi location
oi a medical school ai 1(1 "The ratio ol
doctors to peopk in North Carolina is too low
for the medical care we need It we had tree
lervices. we wouldn't have the docti I
treatment V?e must take innovativ procedures
There is no need to see a doc! ime ilungs
and the 'super nurses' a two-year medical
school would create ? Ip alleviat'
doctor shortage
His platforn . ludes a push
campaign financing reforms In the pasi N
( arolina and national campaign spending laws
haven't been regidly enforced. Gnmsley stated
"This year the Internal Revenue Service is
checking into these expenditutes so Republican
juries are going to bring out past Democratic
spending violations I wouldn't sav a one didn I
violate the laws in the past because' it was USt
the thing Grimsley noted thai Hunt is
reporting all incoming and outgoing tunds
clearly in the boot,
Another issue commented upon by
Cffinsley was the siuUeni vole Hunt is tot the
student vote in his college town, but if the
Supreme Court says 'no then he wants to set
up boards in the college towns which
coordinate in the voting process with the
student's home town He further added
"North Carolina is living in the 'horse and
buggy days' in this respect
Complementing Hunt's economic and
coordination platform, according to Grimsley.
is his 1964 experience as economic advisor to
Nepal, a country having a preteudal economy
at the time During that year. Hunt helped
Nepal update its economy
Assuring his total program the piopcr
attention if he is elected. Hunt hopes to change
the biannual legislature to an ne in
order to insure immediate attet
problems a'rsing during the off-yeat
Tuition up for out-of-staters;
residency law is challenged
By HORACE WHITFIELD
EDITORS NOTE Thn is p?r? ?n? of a thrt? P?'?
wriei on the tuitmn hike for outof it?t? ttud.nl.
During the 1971 session, the North Carolina
General Assembly dealt with several issues
concerning higher education in the state.
This fall the main issue was the restructuring
of higher education Highly controversial and
widely publicized, the question of
reorganization occupied the center stage until
resolved in October.
But just as controversial, and perhaps less
understood, are two amendments and a bill
passed by the regular session. Among these was
the act to increase the tuition for out-of-state
students at stale supported colleges and
universities.
The philosophy of the law is summed up ui
the bill's opening clause: "An act to requiie
non-resident students at the state's institutions
of highei education to pay tuition that
approximates the cost of their education
"The purpose of the increase wasn't to hit
at any body or any individual says Rep Sam
D Bundy (D-Pitt). "The basic reason was to
cause them (non-residents) to pay the cost of
their education "
Each instate student at LCU pays $219 per
year in tuition charges Tuition for out-of-state
students this year is $1,300. Next year the rate
will be $1,800
An increase of instate tuition was
considered by the 1971 General Assembly.but
not pasted into law
"The remainder of the cost of a resident's
education is t aid by the taxpayer says Bundy.
Was research done into the out-of-state
increase before the bill was passed
"Yes says Bundy. They (the General
Assembly) see how much money the increase
would bring. They looked at tuition fees in
other states and tound that some rates from
other states were even less "
"It was mentioned, too says Bundy, "that
many students are educated here at a small
amount of money and then leave and go back
to their home state
FLAWS IN LAW
Does Bundy sec any flaws in the law
There might be some inequities in it he says,
"because it was passed at the last part of the
session
Rep. Horton Rountree, (D-Pitt). has an
opinion on the bill too. 'There's not much I
can tell you about the law he says, "but there
are a lot of problems that'll have to be worked
out by the next General Assembly
Andy Vanore, of the State Attorney
General's office, agrees There are problems
with the law But he adds that it will be up to"
the 1973 General Assembly to make any
change.
"It's not for us to decide what is right and
wrong Vanore says.
Most of the cases with which Vanore deals
concern residency requirements The law states
that "to qualify for in-state tuition, a legal
resident must have maintained his domicile in
North Carolina for at least the 12 months next
I
preceding the date ti enrollment ot
re-enrollment in an ntution of higher
education in this Statt St ident status in an
institution of higher 'his State shall
not constitute ehgil- residence to
quality said student to' state tuition.
Vanore is currentlv i . tenting the trustees
of the University ol N I srorJna at Chapel
Hill (UNC-CH) m a ' ( ,hc
residency law.
LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL
According to Vav " lu,s SIatcd
that a person must maintain an in-state
residence for six mom! enrolling On
January 13. 1972 Superiot Court Judge
Maurice Braswell :Urtd '??'? iaw
unconstitutional
Braswell ruled in favoi ol the student under
"denial of equal protect "k1 Jih' process,
says Vanore 'If this law is unconstitutional.
then the 12 months residency law is also
unconstitutional
Vanore is now appeah the decision to the
North Carolina Supreme i ' m bchall ot the
UNC-CH trustees.
"A vast majority ot states (USt teqiiitc I
student to declare a 12 IWHttll intention of
domiciliary, whether he s enrolled during that
time or not, to qualitv fot in-state status
Vanore says.
"We have tremendous Hies OH peopk-
requesting (ha office to change their residency
decisions Vanore adds
ContlnuMl " u" '
JOHN A LANG, vice-president of
External Affairs at ECU, has been
appointed to the North Carolina Military
and Veteran's Affairs Committee. He
will serve as one of its nine secretaries.
The committee is to coordinate the
military and civil defense efforts in
North Carolina. Included in this is a
compact mutual aid compact with
surrounding states, in preparation for
nuclear attack Long will be the chief
coordinator of this phase of the
operation.
Lang will take the oath of office
Tuesday, March 28.

?eaaa
Fount ainhea '?'
' ' ? ? ' " iit i .1H ii u -i ? i I hi -ii.i tun ii . i
Fraternity socialization is dying
Bv DONNA WEBB
Hig bashe
forevei
'The Roa Dean
Men 11 Ni illory the campus administratoi
whc works closes! with the Inter-Fraternity
( uiiik ii i II i i I liming
in toda) is iui interested in the old traditional
fraternity com s on
weekends good-looking girls and plenty ol
It's a i? ? that the
attitud I idents has n the
past
traditional 'd ideas Malloi vis
cent ol the fraternities on
THIS AINT WO
COAAUME
IT'S MY
FkATLRNIl V!
that iileasl
campushav
activities
membe
"Ii
'
ahoul nsiM



:
)Cial
the
SET PRIORITIES
:
i,
? ?
itt mity
ike j
'?'
takes ?
Ii
larter.
led .Mil ol the
I
having a nly A2 pei cent had
.i ? , illy Ii Mallory said each
d the
experience, but had also said, "Ii tookenl
; tasl
related to academn s
NEW PLEDGE PROGRAM
l kind ol
v hit Ii some ? ational fraternities have
d I his ncwei approa h
bers "i the brotherhood rathei
in underlings
I hi pha, according to MaHory
st sok ial fraternity to abolish "Hell
" md begin a new pledge program
sing brotherhood Othei fraternities have
i changed, and theii mortality rate is as
I : SO pei ce il said Mallory
v the Lamda Chi house on Elizabeth
S t M? fenced-in back yard is half-tilled
with an Some brothers are pitching
and from the large brick house
comes the blast ol a stereo turned wide open
Outside brick teps with a black wrought-irun
railing load up to a large room housing a bed,
miscellaneous material on the walls, and two
solas w ith a coffeetable.
Horace Whitfield, president ol the Lamda
('his. relaxed on a couch sipping beer, and
talked ah.nil the fraternity's pledge system He
ear lie i made a study of the problems In
fraternities ami was upsel most b the emphasis
i ii the social aspect The new pledge
it the Lambda Chi house attempts to
National opera troupe offers
performance of 'La Bo he me'
plas down the social aspect and works more to
build individual chaiacter and brotherhood
PADDLED
"Hell Week" was disposed ol last sear at the
Lambda i hi house, but nol without differences
ol opiruoi within tlie brotherhood Whitfield
said that now, in the second year o the new
ss siem. more brothers feel that the new
approach is better and thai haing should he
disposed ol
Pledges at the lambda Chi house are now
called "associate members and are treated as
members ol the bioiherhood.
' I know ol some fraternities said
Whitfield, "where the pledge gets paddled if he
onies in the front door That's ridiculous The
brotherhood has gotten away from not
lowering the standards of the brotherhood '
Whitfield himself went through hazing.
"It was tun he said with a sardonic smile,
but quickly added thai he knew it was all a
put-on by his friends and that it would soon be
over, "It ii had lasted two quarters, I would
prubablv have dropped out of the fraternity
When Whitfield joined the fraternity, he
wasn't told much about the constitution or its
In laws Now. with associate members, they
stud the constitution and are tested each week
ai a meeting when officers also speak about the
role of the fraternity and other related topics
The fraternity is moving away from having
large groups ol rushees over to the house at one
time, preferring instead to have one or two
people come al a time Hie stress II on
"intangibles" rathei than on th( octal aspect ol
fraternity life
HUMANISTIC APPROACH
The Sigma (In Delta fraternity also itresiei
individuality, what one brothei termed as the
"humanistic approach ' Then green, two rtOT)
house on Ninth Street mas I ? little less
impressive that the lambda Chit' but the
brothers leased the house and fixed 11 up
themselves to suit their needs It s.in
comfortably house only I2men,butal present,
with 14 active members, only three brothers live
outside the house
The only local fraternity on campus, the
Sigma ("his feel that they have an advantage in
being a smaller, closciknit group "Instead ol
two oi three cliques withfci the fraternity, we
have ust one explained one brothel
But with all the advantages of being a small
bioiherhood. the Sigma (his are faced with the
problem ol financially maintaining the
fraternity unless new members are added
Inside, in a small den with one sola, two 01
three chairs, one wall lined with bookshelves
and a television, nine or 10 brothers sii
together, animatedly discussing the problems ol
the fraternity
The Sigma ('his actually iikI away with
i.iing loin sears ago None ol the brothers
now m the fraternity actually wenl through
hazing during the pledge period I he
brotherhood instead sponsors a lenient pledge
class in which pledges are required to go to the
house lor one hoUl I week, decide foi
themselves If the wain to have projects and
levy their own dues
PERSONAL VISITS
The brotherhood stresses individuality in
the group Each person is an individual.
physically and mentally, within the group as i
whole Ritualistic activity is played down in
taor ol individual development
The fraternity feels thai it must overcome
the negative image ol fraternities on campus
But while the Sigma Chi'i itess brotherhood
and suiter from a cut in membership, othei
fraternities still stress the social life and recmit
more of the dwindling numhet ol rushees each
quartet
I he fraternity plans to begin a new tush
program, cutting down expenses foi pledges
and emphasizing a more personal approach
Each pledge must some to the house one houi a
das to do house duty and be required to have
two personal visits with each brother, the
purpose being to gel to know each one as an
individual
The brothers feel thai the student Luk ol
interest m fraternities is a "mattei ol nobody
being able to look past the stigmas " One ol the
factors causing the stigmas is the formal rush
system in winch rush is not a personal thing,
but large groups of men who don't have lime
during a party to assert then individuality
Mallory agrees thai formal tush is unnatural
and would like to see it completely avoided in
favot ol open rush in which each fraternity
conducts its policy in a slower mote careful
manner.
1 BOHI Ml ' P nost
presented in Wtight
y I. at P.M when the
al Open
hip ol
the Student l Pickets may he
purcl I ickei Off
Wright A ing Marcl
. issions will he i sal public.
SI 50 high school EC1
itudei Is, J I, with ID and A
Si tl t United Sta perfoi
Sai i n '?'? ? i BOHI Ml
has ?
counti rhe libreti ta an I
Luigi lllica is I M - I
VII Dl BOHI Ml rh
he I :
inha' i I the I 19th
?
rhe
apartmeni B It is
Christman I w K Mai .?II a
and the philosopherolhne ate in high
spirits at the prospect ol a night on the town
aftei Schaunard, a musician, enters and
announces that he has ust been paid
Mar cello, Colline and Schaunard leave foi
the sate MomuS, but Rodollo. who has a
magazine an isle to write. s.n s he w ill join them
His writing is interrupted bv the beautiful
Muni She has some only to get a light
tor het candle, but she and Rodollo quickly fall
in love I atei they join the others in the cafe
M ; is. which is alive with holiday revelry.
Ihere the coquettish Musette is Using to gel
the attention "I her formei lover MarceDo She
final! .in! ill is happy tor a while.
lealousy linalK drives the two couples
apart, hut Rodolfo and Marccllo are unable to
' sweethearts Theii seperations are
me da when Musette brings a
a Mimi to the apartment ol the four
Mthough brought togethei b this
nsis there is nothing that anyone can do
Mum mote comfortable The
she dies in the aims ot the
heartbroken Rodollo
"There is no way humanly possible to have
The Coffeehouse Circuit
an effective rush and I combo tl al iIn- same
nme says Malloi with an open rush system
there would, hopefufly, be more tune spent
with individuals while the social SSpCCl WOUkl
he played down considerably.
I he social emphasis which many fraternities
have placed above othei aspects has weakened
many brotherhoods, Not only is it harder to
ittracl new members, hut II is also harder to
keep members active Main sennits becoi
inactive in 'hen fraternities because they
"simply gel tired" ol the social life
TIRESOF GROUP
Whitfield says thai unless ? fraternity has
lomething else lo offer in the way I
brotherhood oi othei intangibles thai "you
can buy In s Store mans members will
"outgrow" the social emphasis and bi
iii.k Use
lom Hawkins, a Lambda Chi foi two years,
moved OUl Ol the house and became less active
in the fraternity because he was tired ol the
locial living He explains thai ? person growi
tired ol doing things in large group and moves
low .ml three or foui slose friends.
Some people believe thai a fraternity must
offei more lhan social activities In ordei to I e
strong, and that, in us true sense, there is it ill i
place on the college campus foi fraternities
According lo Whitfield, fraternity life can
heltei prepare men foi latet life because n
impresses responsibility on an individual
? I he difference between a group ol men
living in a house and a fraternity is like the
difference between a guv and ,i girl
togethei and a guy and i girl being married
He stresses the idea thai a fraternity demands
responsibility and obligation to the
brotherhood
It s good io have some responsibility to
have some :ie to atiswei to he explains "I he
difference between school life and real life is
n cepting responsibility In ? fraternity i
has responsibility all along so that when h
into the real world he is bettet able to make the
adjustment
Mallory also believes that the fraternity still
has ,i place on tin college campus, as a means ol
expressing individuality ami finding identity
"In a tune when enrollment figures ate so Inch
on campus, students are m dangei ol losing
individuality and becoming a number he says
"A fraternity can help to establish an identity
and build individuality
? fraternity man himsell and a strong
believe; in the fraternity system Mallory
continues, "Bui I'm a realist and I know that
we do have problems I'm hoping that the
fraternities will realize then shortcomings and
take steps to remedy them I do nol feel that
it's the mark of an educated man lo make the
same mistake over and over
Mallory feels thai right now the fraternity
system is in a state ol flux, bul "definitely
within the next 10 years it's bound to go one
way or the Othei "
"It the fraternities will he flexible enough to
change with the tunes we will attract more and
better men II we don't I'm afraid we'll see a
demise "
iams makes his music
AN AILING MIMI finds comfort in her last days
in the company of her Bohemian friends This
scene is from the National Opera Company
production of Puccini's popular "La Boheme
which will be performed by the troupe in Wright
Auditorium on April 4 at 8:15 p.m
By JOHN WALLACE
Reviews Editor
If one can't be everywhere al once, or no
where at all, then one must be somewhere A
definite pla e to be is at the lCU Coffeehouse
this week where Robin Williams is creating
music in his own unique way Williams is a folk
singer who does more than sing ? he makes
music lb has a fine voice with a good range
which is very unusual these days. What is even
more impi rtanl is that he is not shy in
exploring the dynamics and effects his voice
can achievi
Williams opened Monday night
accompan. ng himself with a harmonica and
guitar inging about oppression,
disappoitit nt. and love that never seems to
turn out the way u could In the first set he
sang a Mike Murphy song called 'Texas
Morning" about a man kinking for a girl who
"said she i jut) going to Texas for a while "
The man waiting in a bus station when "It's
five o'clo ? md the sun is up. and the wind
blows him ? i dixie cup "
His songs tot ihe most part are colored with
the atdnei folk and country He sings about
people and theii inability to realize themselves,
not only as people, but in their relationships to
other people I hey are people who cannot see
themselves the way they are and the way others
iee them people hopelessly trapped in
florescent diners and bus stations, people who
travel but who never go anywhere
When he sings of his friend Scott, he sings of
a young nun who has ideals, but whose ideals
are in conflicl with reality, or at ,ea" wrtn ?
reality that buy, sells, and use ideals in the same
way ii consumes Sominex and Haley's MO
He listens intently lo new writers and
singers He feels that once singer-songwriters
make it hig their influence wanes as innovators
and they become victims of their own styles
and the large bureaucratic record publicity
programs He prefers the environment of
Minniapolis where there's lots of good music
and the mutii urns aren't on ego trips. '
Williams has much to reccommend him now
and in the future. He u sensitive not only to
current trends and feelings but also to the
problems that people face growing up in a
society that really doesn't want one to giow up.
Williams will he here the rest of the week, and week at the Student Union Coffeehouse,
if you hav, ?? hcai.l him .you should in Wright 201, every night except
Bullet
uniu
Tuesda
I D Curds
i ,n i.
Student 1J
P.M to 10:01
Williams
YVednes
Youth On
3:00 P.M.
Internatioi
P.M.
Faculty R
Stevens also
Music Center.
Thursdc
Baseball:
Game time at
Swimming:
Student U
in Union 201
Seni
Jen Mar
president, not
of I 97 2 i
interested" in
ties with
supporting act
"We felt tl
Alumni Associ
foi library dev
Music
Andrea Re
Alan Jones.
students of
Music compel
for the Wolfti
S u m met P
compel il ion
February 2d
DC
Mrs. lad
Prior
Signature
being gathetei
whose putp
const ruction
pri posed Studl
April 6 deadli
bonds will be
finance the co
building
The pen
located on a
lobby, stat
undetsign. are
construction t
Union, partici
planned
admin istratioi
ified
HELPWANTF.
JOBS ON SH
careen No ex
travel. Send S
Seattle. Wed?
Students inter
own hours an.
Cocktti! W.it.
Downtown Lou
Small Bendi oi
763396
NEED SUMMI
lof local brine
Call Allied Pen
FOUNTAINMI
PHOTO HEP1
available 5
Editor Fount
HOUSING
Roomate need
Completely ??
1,2, or 3 peop
PIANO FOR S
Wanted reepo.
loot" Wri? (
SOUND SYST
1?72 Compo.
track player
output. Be?
7S2-4063
Four 172 Tl
three atei of
lajht2S?4
Ti?t?oes
ROBIN WILLIAMS IS performing this
Wmli,
I'm . mid .mmis.ion is 2b cents.
Two F70 14
on do tad d
Orea Shank :
I

fuesday,March 21 i( Fountainhead P
Bulletin Board
91 university calendar
y at the same
i rush lyitem
( time sicrn
aspect would
iy fraternities
lias weakened
I it hardei i,i
Iso harder in
ikiis becoi i
lecause the)
fraternit) hai
the wt)
es thai "you
members will
and become
tin -vm years,
line less active
s tned nl the
person grows
mp and movei
raternity must
in ordei to I e
. there is it ill j
aternitks
?nun life i .in
lie because it
ividual
jroup ol men
its is like the
a girl living
.?me married
rnity demands
ion to the
ponsibility to
explains "The
ml real life is
iternity i
t when I
ie t" make the
fraternity still
. as ,i means ol
ding identity
SIC
IIv' high
igei it losing
iberhe vi ? ?
sh anidentity
and .strong
ternMaliory
d I know that
ping thai the
rtcomings and
i not feel that
n In nuke the
the fraternity
ut "definitely
md in go one
ible enough to
racl more and
jkI well see a
Tuesday March 21
I D Cards made at Wright from 9:00 AM to 4:00 P.M
Lacrosse FCU Vs Dartmouth at Minges at 3:00 P.M'
Student Union COfee House in Union 201 from 8:00
P.M to 10:00 P'M The Coffee House will feature Robin
Williams
Wednesday March 22
Youth Orchestra Concert at Wright from 1:00 P.M. to
3 00 PM
PM
International film: "The Wild One" at Wright at 8:00
Faculty Recital: Everett Pittman on piano and Charles
Stevens also on piano. Recital starts at 8:15 P.M at the
Music Center.
Thursday March 23
Baseball: ECU vs Darthmouth at Harrington Field.
Game time at 3:00 P.M
Swimming: NCAA Championships at West Point, N.Y.
Student Union Coffee House featuring Robin Williams
in Union 201 starling at 8:00 P.M
Seniors buy books
Jell Mann, senior class
president, noted that the class
of I ?7 2 is "exlremely
interested" m maintaining us
lies with ECU and in
supporting academic progress
"We felt that a gilt to the
Alumni Association to be used
for library development would
M .in appropriate expression ol
our interest in supporting tast
Carolina through alumni
involvement after we
graduate he said.
Donald Y Leggett. ?CU
Director of Alumni Affairs,
said the funds will be used to
purchase additional books for
the main campus library
Music students competing
Andrea Rose. Sieve Koch.
Alan Jones. Jackie Rausch,
students of h.CV School ol
Music competed in the finals
for the Wolftrap foundations
Summer Pi og i a in The
competition was held on
February 2b in Washington.
DC
Mis Jackie Rausch ot
Morehead City, N.C. recently
won third place in the
Southern division of Music
Teachers National Association
The contest was held in
Spartanburg. South Carolina at
the Converse College.
Mrs. Gladys R White
teaches Mrs Rausch voice.
Priorities questioned
Signatures are currently
being gathered on ? petition
whose purpose is to halt
construction ol the newly
pn posed student union, by the
April fi deadline On this date,
bonds will begin to be sold to
finance the construction ol the
building
The petition, which is
located on a 'able in the Union
lobby, states "We. the
undersign, are opposed to the
construction ol .i new Student
Union, particularly on the site
planned We want the
administration 10 postpone the
selling ol bonds and for the
administration to re-evaluate
then priorities
The drive, headed by Mike
Jacobson, began last Friday
and will continue until enough
signatures of suprt are
gathered. As of Monday
morning, approximately 500
names had been affixed to the
document.
Plans are lor the petition to
be piesented to Dr. Leo
Jenkins. If no action is taken
by the administration,
dissident students plan further
action
ified Classified Class.
HELP WANTED
JOBS ON SHIPS' MEN WOMEN Perfect summer Kb? or
careers No experience requred. Excatlent pay. World wide
travel Send $2 00 for information Seatax, Box 1239-NN,
Seattle. Washington 98111
Students interested m a part time rob where you sat your
own hours and work on I commission baas. Call 752-6516.
Cocktail W?tr? ?nd Dancers war d Apply
Downtown Lounoa. Comar 4th and Weehlnflton.
sina? Bands o7nn.erta.ner. N?dad. Downtown Lour.
7663396
tor local branch a. truck dn.ar Sates truck drt HWn? I
Call Allied Personnel, 766-3147
FOUNTAINHEAD REPRINTS
MOTO "REPRINTS o? any ???? reaa-rY
ava.Ubk 5 x 7 110. ? ? 10 BJ? "WMY
Editor Fountainhead ottice
HOUSING
PIANO EOR SALE ,
rake om aplnel plane Can be see
Wane ???????? ?" ?0 Box 241 SMrwISIe, ?
loot" Wrist Credit aaanaoar. r.u
aaaaaa ??????
gOOND SYSTEMS FOR SALE
7624063 ?
aaarTihaa.Plaver? eeesMr. "? J-IT
ft1-
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o? eV.ttd ohronw d?h mee?elenoea
Ore Shank. 766 260
I
Out-of-state tuition
increase discussed
(cont'd i"mi paq? one)
Rep Bundy posed a
problem presented by the
residency law. A man "who
works for Burroughs-Welcome
has lrv-d here for 10 months.
He wants to enroll his child at
ECU, but he'll have to pay
out-of-state tuition. And he'll
have to pay it for the four
years his child's in school
But administrators here and
at North Carolina State
University (NCSU) have
interpreted the law in different
manners.
"Summer school fees for
out-of-state students will be
the same as last summer, ' says
C.G. Moore, vice president of
Business Affairs at ECU Moore
states that ECU plans to
advertise during preregistration
the savings a student can get by
attending summer sessions.
The Assistant Director of
Student Accounts at NCSU
Bill Giles, says that university
will charge summer fees
relative to the increases made
by the General Assembly.
"If it was mentioned in
debate that fees wouldn't be
the same for summer school,
I II have to admit that I don't
remember it says Bundy.
NEW DEPOSIT
New state laws also require
that an advance deposit of $50
be made by each student
enrolled for the regular
academic year who plans to
return the succeding year.
The law also states that "in
the event of hardship, the
deposit may be waived by the
institution in its discretion
"All students here have to
pay the deposit before they
preregister says Giles. "Only
certain circumstances will be
wmved. and then there has to
be good justification "
"If a student says that he
doesn't have the money. I'll
have to consider thai
hardship case says Moore
"I guess the purpose, was to
set up a helpful situation says
Moore. "But we'll have a rough
time estimating enrollment
unless everybody pays the
returning fee
ACCEPTANCE DEPOSIT
Another piece ol 1471
legislation introduced another
new requirement
It requires an applicant t"
submit a $100 deposit within
three weeks of his acceptance
to the institution. If the
deposit is not received, his
application is considered
withdrawn. He may receive a
refund If he notifies the school
before May 1, or one month
prior to the term, in the
instance of winter and spring
quarters
"The law is perfectly legal,
says Vanore 'And it's not
been tested yet.
"It's not lair for an
applicant to accept and not tell
anybody until the last
minute he continues. "Quite
frankly. I think it's a good
idea It'll cause the applicant to
be more true
Mrs. Anna Keeler, assistant
director of admissions at
NCSU sees this as the case
"A few people have asked
for hardship waivers she
states. ' But our SI00 deposits
are coming ir very well now. '
"Our applications are down
in comparison to last year, but
we're not alarmed yet
"there's probably not any
worry maintaining our 15 per
cent of out-of-state freshman
and transfers " she added.
Answers job questions
Do you have questions
concerning summer
employment? The employment
outlook for the future What
your major means as far as
employment is concerned0
What majors are in greater
demand in the employment
market?
All of these and many more
questions will be answered by
Mr Furney James, Placement
Service Director, on Tuesday.
March 21 at 7 30 p.m. in the
basement at Aycock Hall All
interested persons are invited
to attend
Speed readers meet
An organizational meeting
of Speed Reading will be held
on Wednesday night. March 22
at 7:00 p.m. in the MRC room
of the Scott Hall basement. All
students interested in
improving their reading speed
and comprehension are invited
to attend
Class meetings will be on
Monday and Wednesday nights
at 7:00 p.m. Cost for the
course is $3.00 for 30 hours of
instruction
National fraternity
honored in March
The week of March 13-20
was designated National Phi
Sigma Pi Week. As part of their
observance. East Carolina's Tau
Chapter held Spring rush and
placed a special display m the
lobby of Joyner Library.
FOUNDED
Tau Chapter of Phi Sigma
Pi National Honor Fraternity
was founded at East Carolina
in 1936 It is the oldest
fraternal organization on
campus. Phi Sigma Pi is based
on three principles of
scholarship, leadership, and
fellowship
To become a brother of Phi
Sigma Pi, a student must have
at least a 3.0 average and a
sophomore standing. In
addition, each candidate must
have shown an active interest
in his university, and an
apparent potential for
leadership.
ACTIVITIES
The activities of Tau
Chapter include sponsoring a
sweetheart in all campus
beauty contests, staging an
annual Christmas party for
underprivileged children, and
presenting male and female
outstanding senior awards. To
promote and recongnize
superior scholarship,
.leadership, and fellowship, Tau
Chapter annually awards the
Richard Cecil Todd and Clauda
Pennock Todd Scholarship to
an outstanding junior brother
The scholarship was established
in honor of Dr. Richard C
Todd, Tau's faculty advisor,
and his wife These two
dedicated peisons have guided
the fraternity to a prominent
position, both at East Carolina
and on the national level.
What's Happening
Bridge
Beginner Bridge class will meet in Union 212 at 3:00 P.M
Wednesday
Duplicate Bridge class will meet Tuesday evening at 7:00 m
Union 201
English Dept.
There will be a meeting of the Student-Faculty Committee of
the English Department in Rm 109 of New Austin All english
majors arc urged to attend
Faculty Senate
The Faculty Senate will meet this afternoon at 3:00 P.M in
SB 102.
Fratematies & Sororities
Alpha Xi All Sing will be held tonight at 7 00 at Wright
Gamma Beta Phi Will meet tonight at 7 00 in Rawl 130
Phi Upsilon Omicron will meet tonight at 7 00 in the Home
Ec Social Room
Coast Guard
The US Coast Guard will be on campus Wednesday and
Thursday. March 22 and 23 from 9 00 AM to 3 00 P.M in the
union
"Walk for Hunger
There will be a meeting Tuesday, March 21 at 7 00 PM at the
Baptist Student Union concerning a "walk for hungar' in the
Greenville area All interested students are urged to attend
CARE needs more money to help
Millions of weary
despairing refugees, mostly
women and children who lefl
tamps in India aie now
returning Jo their
homelandthe new nation ol
Bangladesh Exposed to the
elements, they cling to life,
hoping for a root over iheir
headsbut there is no rool
there is no house, no crops, no
livestock, nothing except a few
scattered heaps of rubble here
and there.
The Bangladesh
Government asks CARE's
assistance in mass construction
of simple, one-room shelters.
CARE must find $2,000,000 in
order to build 62 villages
before the arrival of the next
monsoon rains.
This construction is a
co-operative endeavor. CARL
provides simple building block
machines, roofing materials,
burnt bricks, and cement
Participants, selected on the
jasis of most pressing need,
will furnish sand. soil. laOor
necessary for molding the
blocks, and timber required for
door, window, and roof
frames. The Bangladesh
Government will provide
additional needed personnel
and internal transportation
A I l h o ugh ' his simple
housing construction is ol top
priority, food, clothing, and
medical supplies are also
urgently neededAK1
provided these other essential
Hems in the refugee camps in
India. (ARE must now
continue to meet these needs
m Bannladesh.
For CARE to succeed in its
Study area
is provided
A study area has been
provided for the men and
women of "The Hill" who have
trouble studying in the
Residence Halls The area is
located on the ground floor of
Jones Hall in the former Pirates
Club Room.
The supervised area is open
Monday through Thursday
nights from 7 30 p.m. until
11:15 p.m. The area will be air
conditioned for the hot and
humid spring nights that will
surely occur before spring
quarter finals
vital reliel and rehabilitation 'ask by. sending
etlurts in Bangladesh, u must contribution toda) ti
have the generous support ol Bengal Relict I und
its donors Won't you help m CARI . In
6 ForsythBldg
this enormous, humanitarian Atlanta,Ga 30303
'SPvun 1972'
230 Greenville Blvd
Suite 2
Dul 756 1744
rldtl Portraits D y J (rt M. 71
Mawc wzuwn
Outside Portraitures ejs Exclusive
Publisher to speak
Vermont Royster. former
publisher of the "Wall Street
Journal" Pulitier Prize winner
and now professor of
Journalism at UNC-CH. will
lecture to ECU Journalism
student and others who may be
interested on Friday. March 24
at 11 A.M. in the Journalism
Lab.RM 301, New Austin.
Royster will answer
questions following his lecture
There will be a Dutch
luncheon following the lecture
at the Holiday Inn at 12:30.
(Limited to Journalism
students and invited guests).
Royster will be available tor
TERMPAPER ARSENAL, lac.
Send $1 00 for your descriptive
catalog o 1.300 quality termpapers
S19 QLENROCK AVE , SUITE 203
COS ANGELES. CALIF. 90024
(213) 477-M74 ? 477-S493
We need a local salesman'
private conference in New
Austin 301 Friday afternoon
from 2-3. Please sign in
advance for appointment with
I.L. Baker. N.A. 334.
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Also Full-Blooded Chic-e-Poos, Pic a Poos and
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Leave your Laundrv i"d wi: II lu it foi vm-
EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS
5 shirts to: t lollar
DRY CLEANING SAVINGS
I .ji-mI.i v ? '?? ? I hill m1.iv
March 21,22
r icot! !1 1
iGOOD FOR . offai pi ii '?'on1
' (TMnand women dry clean iniwiM' ingappli ?1 1
IJ
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Arrived just in time for
Union Grove
BOTA FLASKS
genuine goatskin wine botas
from Spain at a price that's
right $4.75
i
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?
if you coart to buy, 511, tmde or
giueauay anything j putLt in the-
FountainKead GassiFiedg. (t u?U-avje.
you the. trip ajai cltcoill reach (?5
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puminmv cia&ifiep SELL'
wour? c-cvtpu ccwJtnitficc 0tore!
Thread, canned aaocte. 3n;M Slrr-v-
f

DEFENSE
the ! onsola
in Mmcs
Hosts in
I
Rv UON T
v.
B
M
i
I t
honoi ??- tl
WILL MIT
consolation
score vtv
flooi play
Pinn
but
i . p
A hi K 1
Buc i
capti
i (i
. ins I
? ?
I ?
I

J
l:
Unbeaten Bucs host four
By IKE EPPJ,
A '
'
llir
i . in
ince
lh. Pirati
, r
B i '
?? ! I
fe. ? ,y home as Dul
Duke tool tl
iurth mi I
PI .1.1 tn Don Trauinei . . , jnnuig
DEFENSE WAS A key factor in ECU's 33 29 win in Buc
the consolation final of the third annual ECU 600 held player tries to keep the hall from getting into ECU's '
in Mingei Coliseum last weekend. Here, a Virginia hands during the final hectic minutes of play. ;ik. , di.
Hosts in consolation "tliMe,
?! It; '
ind I pitcl
?? iking ? ui "
. hitless
Sports
day March 21
A and T, ECU win tourney titles
Rv UON THAUSMtCK
B
M
cl
honors
I ROM
liii.ii line of
? ?
i it ei lc in involved in the
I h
11 i letacl ted
I rid Tl ('Had
: ill
I
I h irnamcnl lasted twi
. i . I
special banquet
honoring the participants was
held Fndaj
1(1 ind I Kike pened
competition with the Insi
I In that
Duke's In- Cappel
nts and
reboui i
?'
PULL AWAY
I ' .
Ill ? 'I ?

II iv . I by John I istei
I ? .? ? i i i
I : en will i' ike in
the second hall
Steele and rostei
the tea
with eight point?
Duke advai
? ?
defei se th ii I ' ;
i Blu
l, s i I
With the loss. I Cl moved
into the consolation bracket
and a bye in tl als ol
that bi
In the cha
III n i Virgi
had ? Cai
Ni R OTI pn
appearanci
?
FIRST SCORE
It took hCI
? nut ? ' ts first

mly three
?
?? ? I i I
I ho ? the lead at
12-11 ' inaJ minute ol
the inst half, led by 14-11 at
I ? nui period,
? ?
lii
v nven
-
Mistal
Kl hai frunnn
A
I md Jeff W Uson led
lit. balanced scoring i I
as each collected seven points
I McDona Ided si
point I the lean
Crew drops opener;
freak mishap is key
WILL MITCHELL DELIVERS a jump shot in the
consolation final Saturday afternoon. Mitchell did not
. very often during the tournament but his fine
flooi play and defense were instrumental for ECU
Pinnix is medalist
but Bucs still bow
i i'
Buc netters
capture one
hi
1
A
( hns Dav B Val
v
I
1
i Stal
W ? . very well
j '(' coach John Welborn
ipablc ol playing
I , p ill i B H Itll ID
partn ipated
tl i , : I eje met
: ? S iturday and
I iyed host to
i University M
? 11 I is next slated
j s ite ai the
i; 'it and ountry
M
INDIVIDUAL MATCHES:
, I. Ke
( II KI I STON S rhe
III
eason linisl
a field ol lout here Satu
Sti i Ma tta (Ol
College ?as dei lared the
w in nci al tei a
neces tween Mai
and the Pirate shell rhe
Citadel i mis' I and
ECU's J V bi at sis fourth
boul ' ol the way
through the race, with I I
and M
Marietta shell
It and the '
locking oars
"The official si
ped the race then said a
spokesman foi the Bucs "It
was clearly theii fault, but the
official let the race g
rhe boat from I he (
continued on past thi
boats, who were by now
slowed to a neai
finished thi
the winner
Howevet the i
declared a mis
I i 1 shell and the Marietta
boat took to the ?
Marietta then outdi I
the Pirate shell In 20 seconds
oi three lengths, to officially
win the race
v on'1 feel too bad
about being beaten by
Marietta, especially since we
-
Mai tta has oi
amoni
Saturday
Washing! D.t
H W'asl on. I
i ?. .altl:
I !? B
first innt
theii last chance
Len S
i .?? !?? a ?
off then EC'I
Speai I ind ii
bason
the Pirai Matt Walkei
registi
Speai i : '
. ? -? B
Mike
and his lini
to a double I lling Witl
it and P
nd ii ird the Dul
La
Walters, setting up I '
I Davenport i
wins again
i R t E N V 1 L L I
s Wjiiei Davenport ; ?
up where he left of! Saturday
in the indoor track season as
the Pirates opened theii
outdoor campaign here in the
Ni wt Piedmont Relay ?
Daven
n ? ed : ?
nt in the re
I i I
irnpei
a ? ? B
mmediat
?
s w
.
11 ? k tl
PIRATE BENCH SHOWS the the season with setback at the hands of
disappointment of the ECU lacross Duke ? nd was scheduled to
team during a recent loss ECU opened Dartmouth this afternoon
Defense is weak
Stickmen open with loss
?
fhe P
Club loses first
DURHAM I
lay ' ? ?
I 51 ;
'
.
and rhe oilier on a masterful tie 111"
head shot in the - sssst
?? m lefi K ?? -
l . Vt
ECU ? t Duke S
at 2 :
? ; U tt was v.
Sunda
?

B
isc If he
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Co-rec rosters due
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t

r
ountainhead
GcUtoUcUb
and the truth shall make you free'
Election offers opportunities
commenaty
I hv upcoming student government
lions uffei yet another chance For
interested students t" determine the
strength and direction ol student
government .it I I
Decisions between candidates will
not be easy to make, even foi those who
know the candidates personally One
way to i ind o ul more about .ill
candidates will be to read rhursday's
Fountainhead. in which those running
tor pub I it. office will have an
opportunity to express themselves
special "Election Day Forum" is
planned foi next "uesday's paper, -i
lorning edition to allow students to
express their opinions on the candidates
I etters should be turned in .it the
I ountainhead office by 5 p.m. Friday
Presidential Candidate's Debate is
to ho held Monday night .it 7 .to in
Wright Auditorium
We believe an infonned electorate is
capable ol making wise decisions li is up
to vou. the students, to be informed
Administrators impede real progress
bv STEVE KAUCHLE
In retrospect the events ol thisyeai evidenci
the i i oncern that the higliei officials have
foi what the university actuaHy stands foi By
Jed. iversity is an institution of highei
i uld seem thai this has been
subiugatcd in ordei that sports nations!
land ? political
hei ranking
I ideally to a i iversity to
learn II twe 'i cvt thai
i!
ii 'as ol
the ?
I
each indr
?
egos by attending all classes In ordei to make
di North Carolina School" union has been
raited to lowei academii stimulation in the
elimination ol out of-state students by nn.nKi.il
pressuring Learning tools, such as books and
added reference material, have nol been
increased Rathei the already out-dated library
has been r.ud to remain so while .i now. already
obsolete student union is constructed
I mi! students are allowed to learn, are
able to do so without economic threat, and have
up-to-date materials to leam from this
institution will nol become what those officials
want bi ordei that theii aspirations whatevei
they mighi be, can bo realized Students are
what makes the university-noi its athletics
Students give institutions theii prestige- not
landmarks Students are the university-nol the
high ilk la Is
Seek information
u subsidized
action-oriented actet and
America)
colleges and .in We arc writing
i. campus newspapers thi he United
lenti and
teachers wl i ! ? " Naming
, nent or
bei ause
ictivtties
u beli widely publicized ascs
involv al activists at Stanford,
Washington Southern Illinois San Diego and
V .iu represent only a small fraction ol the
lumbei i instances in which I
being made to force radical teachers and
students 'mh il ericari colleges and
universities li this p the ? asc we
hope in convene a national Conference on
cademic Repressn n ir St Louis in late April
or early May In irdei I - make it an Effective
working conference it is important that wt hear
from concerned tea itudentt as
as possible rhose involved tn ot iwareol cases
ol political repression are asked to contact us
immediately and il possible to enclose details
Very truly yours,
J David Colfax, rt.D.
Associate Professor
Washington University
St. Louis. Missouri 63130
Hit Moore's views
I i inta
Clifti ii M ? ? i' in the new i I
really amazed me lie is completely missing
the point when he states thai any student
who said tl I foi such a
building has "nevei been on a iig time
campus
Probably tudent at BCl will
admit that we need .1 newI hut V
should also othe nore
important things, such as improving the
hbrars 01 impro ing the facilities used by art
nts
I just can"l believe that this institution.
supposedly here tor out education deems .1
new Cl and a remodeled smokestack more
important than decent educational facilities.
MoOK has apparently never been on a "big
tune campus" il he rates our library as
adequate
Sincerely,
K. Altie Hodson
Mary At 1 Edwards
Beverl Bonfoey
Katny Tindall
Susan Fields
Becky Liserly
Praise Bonn
To Fountainhead.
In light ol the difficulties that the Office
ol International Studies has encountered in
recruiting students foi next year's European
ties Program here in Germany, we who
are participating in the present program
w.nild like to offer a tew observations
from what we understand, this year's
operation has been subject to adverse
publicity in Greenville. We do not dens the
fact that we have experienced teething
problems this year, nor that many
improvements are in order lor next
program. Indeed, most of the i.rront
criticism has originated from the Bonn
campus
Howevei it is our feeling that the merits
ol the I uropean Studies Program vastly
outweigh any shortcomings it may have and
we would hate t : icontinued I
ol student participation I0 out was of
'hinking, a yeai spent In Greenville :
comparison to a year spent in such places .is
Bonn. London, Hans Brussels, Vienna,
Amsterdam. Berlin, and Moscow The
overseas campus is a tremendous asset to
university which all 1ft?i seen 1
founuunhead
Philip E.Williams Jim Ronzo
Edi tor-in Chief Business Manager
Bob McDowell
Advertising Manager
David WillsonManaging Editor
Claudia Rumfelt Nevys EdtQr
Karen Blansfield Features Editor
Don Trausneck Sp, EdJto,
Ross Mann Chief Photographer
Joe Applegate Circulation Manager
Ira L. Baker Advisor
Published by the students of East Carolina University under the auspices of
the Student Publications Board. Advertising open rate is $1.80 per column
inch; classifieds are $1.00 for the first 25 words. Subscription rate is $10.00
per year P.O Box 2516, Greenville, North Caroline 2?834 Telephone
7584366
The opinions expressed by this newspaper are not necessarih
those of hast Carolina Vnivcmtv
The Forum
the words ol this newspaper, "marching
steadily into the past more importantly.it
lerves to provide a fantastic Warning and
cultural experience which it is impossible to
achieve on the home campus, Foi these
reasons it deserves all conceivable support
from every student, faculty, and
administration organization in Greenville,
and most ? especially from the students
themselves
To think that lack ot student support
should cause the death ol this program and
destroy the opportunity lor future students
to study and travel in Europe is 3 sad
commentary on the student body at ECU.
SureK . out of 10.000 students there must be
3J who are not so rooted in complacency
that they would reject the .hance to see
something of the world beyond Lum's. It
not. then EC1 must reallv bo "matching
into the past" and in this instance it seems
to be the students themselves who are
leading that march.
Sincerely,
Mike Allen
Don Davenport
Belinda Broome
Steve Polif ko
Christy Prange
Debby Mitchell
Sheila Nicholson
Susan F. Cnade
Gene P. Ayscue
Allan C. Kearny
Beverly Eubank
Len Jordan
Diana Winfree
Susan McDonald
Donald B Gerock
Carol E. Hawkins
Mark Griffiths
Tom Brooke
Jimnelle Ann Wehmer
Pamela Murphy
Cheryl Pope
Carl E Hereford
Gordon E. Quill
E Stanton Harris
Paul Archer Dulin. Jr
Cindy Maultsby
Leigh Blount
Lee Handsel
Gail Benge
Beware of rings
To Fountainhead:
This is a word ot warning to prospective
ring buyers who plan lu ordei the Balfour
rings sold in the C I I he company is
making a lot of mistakes in tilling orders
lately.
The ring I ordered the right size
(unusual), but the stone was blue instead of
the purple I ordered li was not even a
perfect blue stone, because slight hints of
purple could b observed from certain
angles. I didn't get upset about the matter
until the "friendly salesman" told me the
ring was perfect and the company didn't
have to change the stone It could, he said,
just keep my ten dollars and melt the ring
down. The salesman ffec( ,ki that his
company was not obligated to correctly fill
its orders. My onh question is. which is
soriier. the Balfour Ring Company, or its
salesman
Randy Houston
1203 East 5th Street
Article omitted
To Fountainhead:
Why was the article concerning the Signa
Tau Delta installation of officers not in
Tuesday's edition as I was told it would be1
When I called the Fountainhead office on
Thursday. March ? I was told to get in out
article by noon on Sunday and it wt uld be
printed in Tuesday's paper I took the article
over to the oliice on Saturday morning and
handed it to Robert McDowell who told me
he would put it in the box and it would be
pruned
WHF.R WAS FT
Since Fountainhead is supposedly a
student newspaper for and about students. I
think student news should be first to be put
lit. Some cartoon or picture relating to an
article printed a week ago could have been
left out and the space been given to the
Sigma Tau Delta news. We really would like
an explanation I can be reached at home
after five each day at 758-3690, by mail at
407-M Holly Street, or by note through the
Kngltsh office during the week Please
respond.
Mary Desiarlais Arnette
Vice President and Publicity Chairman.
Sigma Tau Delta
Editor replies
Dear Ms. Arnette
There are many other campus organizations
that feel exactly as you do. Unfortunately, most
ol them are. like yours, of a very limited interest
to the majority of students.
Fountainhead does not generally publish
post-mortem descriptions of routine meetings.
In addition, no member of the Fountainhead
staff is empowered to promise that any article
will be published.
r The Editor
Leave Leo alone!
To Fountainhead:
Enough has been said about that damn
Smokestack. Why don't we get off Leo
Jenkins' back. Students will always find
something to gripe about, but this "Singing
Smokey-the-Bear Stack" has been
editorialized out of proportion.
Jerry Ho Inett
FCX House
Defends relevancy
To Fountainhead:
The letters in "Forum ' that debate the
need, relevancy, or advantages of a foreign
language as a university requuement deserve
further evaluation and discussion
A.) The stud) of a foreign language is a
vital factor to the welfare of our economy.
In order to perform trade and financial
transactions with foreign countries we must
be able to communicate effectively Not
understanding another country's lang"age or
culture is one of the most adverse "trade
barriers" this country could have
Foreign communication and ttade are
very important to not only this country but
to many countries abroad. Through
international communication and trade,
consumers ol all natu ns can obtain the best
quality product lor the best possible price
whether the product he domestic or foreign.
Through effective communication and trade
we can become a more united world working
ititerdependentK and cooperatively.
We must change our present
complacency in the holds ol foreign
language and international economics if we
expect to be one of the leaders in world
trade
B.) Rapid dcvelopement of
communication systems permits us today to
visit foreign lands via radio, television, and
satellite locally, the Voice ol America
transmits broadcasts in al least twenty-five
foreign languages, twenty-foui hours a day
Due tO the rapid dcvelopement of
transportation technology we aie able to
physically travel to foreign lands in a matter
of hours.
This advancement in technology has onh
accelerated the neec to study a foreign
language which is more crucial now than
ever before.
We often come in contact, whether we
travel or not. with people of foreign birth
At Fast Carolina foi example, we have
approximately thirty-live foreign students
Of course, many students have been
fortunate to studs at last Carolinas' Bonn
campus in Germany or have traveled and
lived abroad.
Today, the knowledge of a foreign
language does not represent any form ol
erudition. Il merely represents a basic form
of communication among people in an evet
shrinking world
William A. Magri
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 articles may be
published.
When writing letters to ihe Forum, the
following procedure should be followed
-Letters should be concise and to the point.
Length should not exceed .100 words. The
editorial board reserves the right to edit letters
to conform to this requirement.
-All letters must be signed with the name ol
the writer However, upon the author's request
his name may be withheld
Signed articles on this page reflect the
opinions ol the audio, and not neoevsaiiiv
those of "Fountainhead" or ol I dst Carolina
University.
I