Vol. 1, No 6l De ae By JAMES SLAUGHTER A combination of some ot he merriest forms of clowning it have kept audiences ghing for 21 centuries, since Romans to iffawing in the colosseum in 00 BC., is coming to the y first set mmer Theatre this week This is the musical comedy ied. A Happened on the Way to the Funny Thing Forum”? which brightened life theatregoers in New York, yndon and Paris SHREWD SLAVE Graham Pollock, following S portrayal On tie Major-General in the Summer Theatre’s “Pirates of Penzance,” g will star as Pseudolus, a witty d shrewd slave who plays on he desires of his young master nd the young master’s civious and aging father for same girl The girl, Philia, is the most f his ctab “No-knock’ 2 By FRED CLAYTON : Lhe controversial “no-knock” it-crime bill finally found its way through both the House | Senate last July 23, when re latter voted 54 to 33 ipproval of a bastard version known as the District of Columbia crime bill. The : neasure was signed into law by Bey President Nixon on July 30 Failing in efforts to push similar anti-crime legislation on a national level, the administration and Congressional supporters of a crackdown item among da ne 1} se through East ( girl-purveyor’s — stock-in-trade ind the plot’s complicatior fat she ha ilready beer ( plioned by a Roman warrior and is being kept on reserve for him by the girl-trader, 5 his return from. sor other ROMPING PLOT The racy romp of the plot follows Pseudolus as he piles desperate deceptions upon deceptions in order to arrange matters satisfactorily for his two masters. father and son And the old man’s battleaxe of a wife must be kept from spoiling the tun The “chase” climax comes when Pseudolus tries to keep two characters disguised as Philia, and Philia herself. from meeting head on- The keynote of the evenin 2°s 1 I shenanigans is set at the beginning when Pseudolus leads the introductory song “Comedy Tonight.” provision signed into law unaffected. for the bill is to serve as a model for legislators through out the nation. It is the Nixon plan in micrososm. This obvious intent was made even more so by Attorney Genreal John Mitchell, who made it quite clear the measure represented the national policy of the Nixon administration concerning crime. It is, in other words, only the beginning NON-CRIMINALS TOO It is Nixon’s foot, more truthfully, Mitchell’s axe, in the criminal door. Unfortunately hardline crime tion settled for application to the for the non-criminals of the ratl D.C. area alone nation, their doors are also (AP) Those of us who live outside included ( D.C.’s borders are by no means The “no-knock” provision 1s F tainheadlines “George M!” lacks finesse of most productions - page 6 AFROTC open to women - page 3 : aH g “In loco parentis”’ death of an age-old concept? centerfold oa page 8 Russian space bomb - page 2 New building opens - page 2 Editorial meaning unclear due to unseen mistake Staff needed for this fall - page 8 Former student charges ECU in de Lobby seeks troop withdrawal - page 2 Summer Queen will be crowned nial of rights - page 2 page 2 i University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville. N.( tomfoolery goe into gear soon after. when with Mark Ramsey xX) G egory Zittel (Hysterium) and Ken Eliot (Lycus), as a quartet of wily laves and old codgers devastate i comic song “Everybody Ought to Have a Maid.” These and the other songs of the show were written by Stephen Sondheim, lyricist tor such well-known Broadway hits as “West Side Story,” “Gypsy” and “Do | Hear a Waltz.” The tongue-in-cheek blending of the world’s oldest and most sure-fire gags into the libretto of ‘A Funny Thing’ was accomplished by Burt Shevelove and Larry Gelbart Their deliberate corniness is signaled by the title they chose, ay a parody of the ripe old line favored by so many comedians when introducing a joke in the days of Vaudeville, “A funny thing happened on the way to (Continued on page 6) simple. It permits police officers to enter a dwelling. by force if necessary, announcing neither their presence, identity, nor intent, providing they have the legal sanction of a “no-knock” ; The warrant itself is a n warrant piece of paper that has be S12 ed oa 1S and presented to the t officers by a respected member of the bench. Before signing the warrant. of course, the judge must make a rather arbitrary decision that evidence would probably be destroyed, if the officers conducting the search politely knock on the door beforehand ‘LAW AND ORDER’ For those of you who. are ¢ to sacrifice youf Fa willit 1 constitutional protection against unreasonable search and seizure the sake of “law and order,” for | am ashamed that fear wou d drive you to such a sacrifice, raged that you have als and e1 included me. I pity you for your innocence and minc less faith and 1 stand in awe ‘ : stupidity You 1 oho rstand the yf your rwhelming OUNTAINNEAO and the truth shall make you free’ Comedy opens tonight ot GRAHAM POLLOCK, popular Summer Theatre actor, portrays Pseudolus, a crafty Roman slave in ‘A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum.” Football horizon bright for Pirates this fall The football picture at East Carolina is looking pretty bright for the fall Not only have Mike McGee and his “new look” varsity been firmly established but another organization the Buccaneer Football Club has been formed and Mike Lynch, club president, reports satisfactory progress to date Initiated in May through the efforts of Chapel Hill’s Don Stewart. the club offers students a chance to play contact football without having to put out the time it would take to compete with the varsity ENTHUSIASM Since that time the enthusiasm has grown st tremendously that it looks as though the club may field at east 30 men this fall schools to participate in a club league. However. indicate that the club at State is floundering and none of the other clubs have as yet gotten reports off the ground SCHEDULING This may call for some ranges in the original é scheduling so that ECU and UNC will have to play some northern clubs such as Georgetown and other schools from the Washington, D.C. area The first game on East Carolina’s schedule will be played October ainst UNC in Chapel Hill. The full schedule has not yet been completed Both the Buccaneer Football ‘ub and the UNC Football progressed s¢ rapidly as attained official gnit1ol ry roadblock East Carolina’s club has had to face ts Sones poner Pert arceancananccunsaneeaeeria Mhd UNNI Go Former student charges Lobby see ECU in denial of rights pinnae) rarer nare diner ocoehes Ser ae DURH ” (AP) had planned ) make the July Durham-based lobby will go t trip ith He said from 50 to 150 said nake the August trip “We'll lose some of the community fp talking in W LOT sshingt Rob Dunn another cox te rdinato ks troop withdrawa ( ( ( “ fav 5 withdrawa t | group was at 4 a i An a Ds had before because both our re a f } : the f Soutt As be at their jobs,” he people of N.C. tl E¢ " 9 } y state citizens ar : R ay ( ity | b tr Peace said students have done — speak out against the war Nau S b A Durt John st of th rganizing for the Spokesmen for the g R Whee Orance Counts shby since students have Saturday their goal wa g D rat Party Chairmar more tame for this iN the COntront the ngressiona Rog Foushee and Duke summer than do working people delegation,” but “to d ao | P resident Terry with families the effects of the war upor e jing “Nevertheless, it will be the North Carolina ; R Wise J J Vv s ry ; “New build S W if A| st a year iat the new > $3 | pene ral ASST nN eg 5 g : . jing he iSt nd V +h poe ee eae heen i mpletion th x department Judiciary tries cases °° iin week + r Hahn said th roup. had i a aid aes: They are the jepartments ' F tt } g Tt ide plans t visit. Washingtor aie pe 2 : ea a et Political Science listory : poke ee Phil phy Sociology and will b P bat tat gressmen were t ‘ ‘ Anthropology German and : rae ; . ah os es - | a ‘ a as Rusian, and Geography aa Olympic team Two Tar Heels have beer Gu I pT rs +} Pp {) \ - Not ( v tT Dent Wuy Cu By JOHN LENGEL I S a the * - 71 Pan-A G ind lass at the ; ‘ : as PATRICIA LAYE instructs a conducting class WASHINGTON (Al : t gh as 130 the 19 R A ‘ Muniel : Summer Music Camp at East Carolina University g T} wi e trip t KY The payload, if any \ U. S. planners look dulaspui ummer ueen 0 e ont f Ru | g t Americas ECU will crown its Summer and white photo before Mon The American Les Hut DF School Queen for 1970 Sat Aug. 3 located off "264d ~) ( Aug. 8. at the annual summer There will be a meeting of all reach it, go past Pit i 5. TrOr ver the South Poke hool dar participants Thurs., Aug. 6, at 7 Mayola Milk ¢ W Jing xter j 4 ider ind friends are p Room 305 Wright right. The Hut is d | p | w “ ead) ‘ he d which will Escorts for the dance on the right. Any ) Depart t Ww ! nw ICBM held m & at accompany all men 1 be directed ATU vid 1 : i 1S American Legion Hut representatives to the meeting Office, 758-626- g tu f FOBS. they say. would t i Botertainmeat « } : >nt and test general target such as a BS2 air provid 1 by Black and Blue id Zg egic Weapor Dase r. pe bly cit ind as a special added attraction oo a u nee I 1in response to a spa | Jered less nearly free beer and mixers will be A i be tl { S 4 Irate that ICBM ind provided by the SGA (Continued from page 1) Another pro yblem W hi } f hl ; t heen the pele ks oe Tt drastic Improvement expects this first year venture to beset the club has b¢ ; . \ : irs Wi the dar approximately $2,500 at a to find 4 A held Wright Auditor minimu year i ( 2 id FOB { nd yy} holic beverages wet The ib ha andidate ar | bea bit ; ne hit ] thi roble most likely : “A ; : z t W 1 } Tt Qu } | d DT ‘ posivion ie | Aug. 6, by a vote of th ly Mo varsity during ‘i , { ir spa Witt \ | id iy } ~ has had mucl Fra al Orbita i 1 i FOBS would Baliotting will be held in the ms ‘ad such lines B FOBS it [ 2 iclear attack Student Unior bby from 9 t siinmmant ¢{ iG ) y i uit tO CQOULIIIC Tit 1 \ - | p “ar } } sack During his ae 1 j y st Tt M Jistance P eact ntestant purchased i fib 1S OR to pis) “ Ila how l WV | N | d ab the bal > (co-eds except 1) W th the ! , f bh wi : | a j hour long view. of | Sin the ni inception nta tba ish his ARS fror aa oat I ion th 1 : K E hited sates : ” Any organization wishing Lynch has been quite active in stipulati _™ ait Graduate {1 China pportunity to impact, making enter a representative for Queer Ore nG : ¢ 1 ajeind ywn equips a y ee eee jents are al 3-4 (Continued from page 1) legislation, and one BIG step toward a police state, should the court fail to strike it down For the present, it may well be directed only against true undesireables and dangerous criminals that threaten us all, but it is a tool | do not wish used against me, and it presents that threat merely by its existence. The potential for political exploitation and abuse is obvious and immense. It could) make dissent a very dangerous business Don’t look now, right-wingers. but it threatens you as well. The super-patriots who own unregistered rifles and shotguns, and sport such phrases is “register Communists not firearms’ bumper-stickered to their pick-up .cucks, may laud ich a tactic while it remains in the like-minded hands of King Richard, but | wonder how a liberal, president who cracks lown on unregistered firearms vould affect their sentiments. It wuld happen in °72. Would hey be proud to be the Okies in the State Pen? TREND And so | congratulate you, Middle-class America. Your home is no longer your castle d you have brought it upon ourself. If this trend in aw-making is allowed — to ntinue, it may soon be possible for any second-rate chauvinist. judge to. arbitrarily fecide it would behoove the jation to learn just what is in YOUR closet. Even supposing it found to be above reproach you are still out: one door, three tranquilizers and a night's leep. Should a thief or a band of militant longhairs, smash your door in the middle of the night, at least) your insurance would cover part of the cost, ind you could call the police for protection, a recourse obviously Classified FOR SALE 1965 Corvair Monza. 4 speed Good interior and tires. Gold $700. Call 758-3857 SPINET PIANO BARGAIN Wanted, responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet plano Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager P. O. Box 241, McClellanville, South Carolina denied you when the police do the smashing. enroll in) both By sponsoring this, along with a dozen similar proposals drug addiction. But not at the expense of the security of my home and my freed ) ee Rote and reedom,. Do not TC President Nixon has once again tell me I have nothing to fear so sas ey demonstrated just cause for his Jong as 1 walk a traight line: | ne ¢ Nc d Straly e nickname of “Tricky Dickie do not trust my government to He has referred to himself asa ; which offer this Strict constructionist” as { control it ind the concerning interpretation of the “no-knock” robs me of part of i constitution. Either he or Thad that control. The ‘“no-knock ie Scholarship to better check the definition of law attempts to fight fire with the word “strict.” One of us has fire and in so doing makes the it wrong, and I do not believe it cure far worse than the disease is me. If the “no-knock” if for no other reason than its provision of this bill does not permanent effect. To combat violate the Fourth Amendment disregard of the law by not to mention another section — disregarding the supreme law of that makes a mockery of the — the land. the Constitution. is to Eighth, then Fatty Arbuckle is sacrifice the very foundation not fat. and Martha Mitchell has — that lends integrity to. and faith a small mouth. With contrary in, our legal system arguments from such : constitutional experts as FAITH SHAKEN Senator Sam Ervin still echoing in the Senate chamber, Nixon — shaken to an alarming degree by This faith has already been and his ego remain undaunted, | the existence of ridiculous and fear he has been too long unfair laws that ignore all surrounded by the “palace evidence of fact. | fear such a guards measure as the “no-knock.” if Please do not misunderstand allowed to stand, would buy far [ also wish my streets to be safe more trouble than it could ever | also desire the eradication of re-sell Fi Drive-In Cleaners & Launderers Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts Greenville, N.C 1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service Shoney's C u rb or Coffee Shop S eryice St ud ents W elcom e us come see Monday, August 3, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 3 AFROTC open to women students ‘No-knock’ can threaten all “"*° students may now two or three years that they two-year and have remaining as cadets at the four-year programs in Air Force Reserve Officers program and $50 per month tax free ae Young women enrolled in the at exten trust it Only so fi ; Clb eonet Air Moree ROC fouryean Austin on the ECt program may apply for an Air by telephone TC College AFROTC headquarters cover the one Clothing For Gentlemen GREENVILLE, N. C Large group Suits Dacron & W ool Reg. $80-105 now $35 others reduced 30% Large group Sport Coats Reg. $37.50 -$50 now $15 others reduced 30% Entire Stock Pants - Dacron & Wool Reduced 50% Large group Reg. $10.95 - $13.95 now $5.00 Entire group Short Sleeve Button Down Shirts Reg. $7.95 - $9.00 now $3.50 or 2 for $6 others reduced 3314% Entire Stock Bermuda Shorts $9.95 - $11.95 now $4.00 SS All Swimwear $4.00 pair Entire Stock Shoes Reduced 20 - 50% ee One group Ties Reg. $4.50 - $6 now $1.00 time of application Training Corps Air Force ROTC Scholarships provide full tuition s one of a few schools and fees. textbook College allowance Inquiries may be made at } campus or Sane pepe encanta a ai Seite seen ata Cage usts ees seeereaet ttc ee —— NA\ HOU S ‘ vx ROPESSIONAL HOt : : “\ POTATOES , FRS : . OT ZO yeu0, Tm ok FINK Dy ook Vhs VES ERESHOG |e FOLKS WOULDNT 4 Va NOTHER TE you FIND BEING AN i a I ) BoTH INTERESTING MANY OF THE Thte Boys, Fes > 1AM ABLE aERe TO TAKE Ae eRe ee get gel ig \TWE Zves oF THEE WonneR FUL CHILDREN. Just A THENR PAKENT S Once pid. Z HELP THEM DISCIPLIN rurix LIVES ANP Mold THEMSELVES AFTER THE f ER MODELS (NAMELY, THE IR PARENTS AND me), Some ME THEYRE NAUGHTY AND DISOREY THE pulls, BOT y HE VAST MAJORITY ARE FINE UPRIGHT YOUNG TER CONTINUING DRAMA \ \ A PLEASURE AND A PRWILEGE T SHARE THE \ DF DORM LIFE, LET ME INTRODUCE YOU TO TWO YOUNG r . BEST EXEMPLIFY THE PERSONALITY TRAITS AND PRINCIPLES ENCOURAGE HERE AT By SHERMAN L. CHISOM hroughout most of the history of higher education in the United States, the relationship of college and university students to their various institutions has been determined by the doctrine of in loco parentis. I iterally, the phrase means “in place of parents.” According to College Law, a volume published by the American ( ouncil on Education, in loco parentis is “the power which officers of a college may lawfully exert to restrict and control the actions of its students, based upon the fact that. in law. the college stands in the same position to Its students as that of a parent in loco paren tis and it can therefore direct and control their conduct to the same extent a parent can.” As a general custom, the concept of in loco parentis probably orig nated in the early English universities, where faculty members often owned the school Tom Hayden, writing in the Cohen and Hale anthology, The New Student Left, maintains that from these English origins the concept was brought to the United States. where it has been reinforced by the fact tRat higher education in this country is most often controlled by either the state or orthodox religious groups which place a high value on strict discipline and conformity In his article entitled “University - Student Relations and the Courts,” which appeared in Politics 70, an annual publication of the Political Science Department here at East Carolina University, Dr. Tinsley E. Yarbrough notes that the legal doctrine of in loco parentis developed primarily as a defense in “tort liability suits against teachers who had administered corporal punishment to grammar or secondary school students.” COURT ACCEPTANCE Courts accepted in loco parentis as an extension of the legal precedent established in the case of Stevens v. Fassett (1847), in which the court held that a parent had the right under the common law to maintain the order and discipline of his child According to Yarbrough, it was then assumed that a parent could delegate to an educator that portion of his parental authority deemed necessary to accomplish the educational objective. This doctrine, together with what are commonly referred to as the “contract” and “privilege doctrines, gradually came to be applied to higher education thus giving college and university administrators virtually unlimited authority in dealing with students The student became obliged to accept a high degree of admimistrative control ver his life in the university community (and often far beyond it), in most cases without any pretense of substantive or procedural rights during and after any possible actions against him. In addition, there was generally no recourse to j idicial or other appeal in the event of conviction ‘PRIVILEGE’ THEORY rom the brief summary above, one is able to discern the basis of loco parentis theory. Generally speaking, it assumes that in the event od conflict between the student and the university, the administrator or other official of the absolute authority in dealing with the situation and the student ents and purposes powerless to influence the eventual resolution of ich conflict The “privilege” theory serves to reinforce this type of relationship by asserting that attendance at a public university 1s a privilege rather than a right thus the student remains in the university nly so long as he does not abridge his privilege to attend | t hi IKeW es tl tud Jependent status. It imes that t tacitly accepts any and all cor placed upon hin t tk fact h gistrati Tt ty { ingement 1 f ha ill the power 1 NOTHER 0 ALL THE GIRLS CAND AND REWARDING " Folx ERALLY SCEAR Reni cawhhheweabnabhsiedyenond aks GAkes? ABM AAI AARDCARNT . ra WACOM WhO reserved for one party in the contract, the second party merely adheres to the terms dictated by the first The most visible manifestations of in loco. parentis on the majority campuses are the myriad of regulations on student behavior which genera the form of dress codes, women’s closing hours, and provisions which give administrators an absolute veto over all actions of student legislators Such provisions as these are examples of what Tom Hayden refers to as t “preparatory” theory regarding student-university relations. Preparation ins the process of encouraging student participation in such essentially meaningless activities as student government, which supposedly function as make believe models of the real world. In such situations the student exercises make-believe all of which is subject to veto by Ives “powers” and may even pass “legislation” various deans or other members of the university bureaucracy MORE THAN RULES But one must not make the mistake of assuming that in loco parents 1s merely a set of rules which proscribe certain types of student activity. It is much more. /n loco parentis is in reality a whole attitude structure which surrounds the student with an endless sea of bureaucratic red tape that is designed to produce “well-rounded” persons who wil! fit, without great difficulty, into the corporate morass that is loosely referred to as “society.” The serious student finds himself constantly impaled on the homs of a virtually impossible dilemma he is on the one hand exhorted to develop and grow intellectually while on the other hand he is limited at every turn by the fules and regulations which discourage any initative which goes beyond the limits previously established by the university ‘ It is this situation that Hayden describes as “paradoxically discriminatory the fact that the very students which supposedly represent the “intellectual elite” of the future often find that they have less meaningful control ove! their lives than any other group in society To quote noted sociologist Margaret “read A handful of tugboat emplovees or flight engineers, because Of their admitted rights in a complex system in which they are working members, can hold a cits or a country until their demands are met, but in some states students are not even allowed to vote Some of the undesireable implications of this situation becam Ts apparent upon closer examination. The whole attitude structure which Is based upon the in loco parentis might best be described as one of paternalis! ie paternalism is not unlike the paternalism which has characterized race relations in this country throughout most of its history PATERNALISTIC ATTITUDE This paternalistic attitude assumes a number of things. First of all, it assumes that those in power have all the answers and are qualified to dictate to the subordinate group, in this case the students, what is to be studied and al manner in Which the subject matter is to be approached. Inherent 10 this attitude is the belief that the student is not competent to exert any measure ' ane over his fate in the academic community. Acceptance of this situation forces the student to identify with the generation of the past, and discourages thinkine which goes beyond that of the previous generation : Perhaps one of the most frightening implications of this situation Ba ever-expanding role of the administrator in determining educational policy ue problem is becoming increasingly more acute as universitles continue (0 8! ay re fol into highly compartmentalized multiversities designed to produc e special the technological society } { } ye pi The professional administrator 1s becoming increasingly com f -se larger nstitut 1 these larg istitutio Such people are primarily public t nad-r ing r rt ] ) fuUNG-Talsing exp whose talents and training are not at all untik bi th p at d d itof an age-old he of ves ess eve eve tual heir counterparts In industry. As a result, we are witnessing the growth of what migt be termed an “educational industry.” The university is being restru ie in : the lines of a large corporation, and the student comes to be ie . fs i product rather than a person, a product which is belched forth eu i i : atomsphere polluted with hollow rhetoric about “keys to the cee se : a a designed to fit into the large machine that is i Sen / : ue a university a “community of scholars? It would hardly seem so oe UNIVERSITY BUREAUCRATS The rise to prominence of the bureaucrat in the university, and the development of the university as the chief training ground for corporate jaactia has lead to some highly pertinent and insightful observations on the nature oi the administrative mind. In his article “An End to History,” which appears in the New Student Left Mario Savio maintains that the university administrator has reached ‘the conclusion that history is at an end. Savio. the pioneer leader of the Free Speech movement at Berkley during the early sixties, found that the unresponsive bureaucracy with which he had to deal had apparently decided that the university had reached the ultimate level of development. According to the bureaucrat, World War If was the last event which was capable of catalyzing change on any broad front, and with the development of the postwar technology, the United States could look forward to an era of material plenty and self-indulgence by maintaining the status quo, both in the university and the society at large. Thus, Savio observes, it Is necessary for the university to restrict the exercise of whatever rights that might interfere with the development of the technological millineum. The student-product of such an educational system is notably lacking in several important ways. The “Port Huron Statement,” issued by the Students for 4 Democratic Society in the fall of 1962, takes note of a number of these deficiencies. It cites as the most important of these the isolation from reality which results from the application of in loco parentis principles to the university-student relationship Four or more years of “constant rehearsals” do not serve to adequately prepare the individual for life in the real world. While in the univeristy, the student operates in a veritable wacuum, without the benefit of substantive rights and the responsibility which accompanies them. Coupled with this is the high level of specialization within the university which is designed to produce specialists for corporate industry. The result is a student-product who is virtually forced to structure his own little world within the vast bureaucracy in order to squeeze some degree of meaning from life. The end result is a person with little conception of the social structure around him, a person whose efforts in life are inwardly focused and often oblivious to the needs of those members of the larger society who are not so securely situated. In general sense, It might be said that such a system produces persons who are oriented toward the needs of the industrial system rather than toward human needs. VICTIMS OF ‘PROGRESS’ Another result of such a system 1s the vast number of indiv iduals who, for one reason or another, are dispossessed and simply do not fit into the system at all. Victims of technilogical “progress,” various minority groups, and nonconforming students form the majority of this category. Carried to its logical extreme, the technological society would simply exclude these peoples. But fortunately for all, the society has not reached the level of callousness which would permit the wholesale abandonment of these groups. And, significantly, it is from the ranks of these dispossessed persons that a social revolution of maior proportions has developed during the past decade. £ev, SEAL MALE : CWRITE ) Tommy Joo-much Noe NEAT, CIOSE - CUT \ ! / AIR) INDICATIVE OF s OK OF PLERCIN & cena acorn Po — — LONG SIDEBYRNS be oe smOW Tommy, om | me) les < Nore FLASHY, WINNING Ww HIP TO FASHION INS > SMILE. {1S BELIEVER (4 TRAO~ es ITIONAL COURTSHIP R4 METHODS AND PROBABLY wants aGikl JUST, \ LIKE peak OLD DADS, — FLOWERS show TOM NOTE TIE, NEATLY j TUCKED INTO SHIRT \} IN PROPER MILI | TARY MANNER ie BEM ANEDS. Sh Nore vos STYLE \ QACKS - TOMMY ees 2 Sasa oh NOTE AGGRESSIVE GAIT — 1s woT ASHAME D TO WEAR THE SAME Tommy WILL DouBTLEss succe Shs) PANTS His FATHER \ : BE A GREAT WORE 30 YRS BGO» \ t IN THE BUSINESS WortD pe ~ pe @ GEAG PRD = CHARGER © ® iy CONTONCTION, NOTE ALSO THE yamBE& OF PENS AND moy Ss BREAST POCKET TAF Maan OF THE WHITE CO Monday. August 3, 1970. Fountainhead, Page 5 concept? £.¢.6, LYDEAL FERatt: les y (WHITE) NOTE ATTRAC Y nee m TIVE HAIR-DO, / x APE RVIOUS TO WIND ano NOTE ENGAGING Alk oF RAIN BECAUSE HAIRSPRAY oo KEEPS LINDA LOOKING HER BEST THROUGH THE mest /NCLIMATE WEATHER IN FAC, ROCKS HAYE GEEN kNoOWN ID BOUNCE OFF WITHOUT EFFECT. NOTE SORORITY PIN , INDICATIVE OF PROFOUNT) SOCIAL CONSCIOUSNESS L, NOTE LINDAS GENERAL HeAl & Ful APPEARANCE THE RESULT OF 8 YEARS OF NOTE WATCH EASIL] RE” BATON- TWIRLING Ferre) TO AND E@UIP PFO with ALARM SET AT CURFEW TIME WY NOTE TASTEFUL ATRE A ESPECIALLY TASTEFUL LENGTH OF DRESS CsPike HEELS NOT SHOW STUDENTS MAY BE SHOWN ON SOME OTHER PAGE IN Some OTHER ARTKLE AT SOME OTHER TIME Des BY OR. FABIAN PRCOU Limba Loy ewer And now to the home front. Does in loco parentis affect the student at East Carolina University? Or is the doctrine a thing of the past. a victim of the social revolution of the sixties? Perhaps a closer look at the local situation will yield some answers. Yarbrough notes in his previously cited article that in a 1968 case, a United States District judge specifically referred to the in loco parentis doctrine as a thing of the past. But there is still obviously quite a ways to go before the last vestiges of paternalism are removed, and there is probably more yet to be removed in this university than elsewhere. In their article entitled “Student Unrest: An Administrative Point of View.” which also appears in Politics 70, President Jenkins, Provost Williams, and Dean Howell state that “/n loco parentis is applied less and less.” They later maintain that with the February. 1969 edict of Governor Scott regarding “anti-disruption” policy at state institutions of higher learning. the “final chapter” in the transition from in loco parentis to the “adulthood of supervision by the laws of the state as enforced by the police force of this state” was written. However, there are still present within this University numerous evidences of the paternalism which is characteristic of in loco parentis. UNIVERSITY POLICY In describing the University policy regarding student demonstrations and demands, the Administrators state the policy in the following fashion: “Our policy is simply a determination that we will consider all of the ideas that are presented from any part of the University community, but that we will consider and act in accordance with our previously established procedures.” This rather arbitrary statement is justified by the administrators on the grounds that the existing structure provides adequate means of redress and that the removal of protest from the established machinery is indicative of a “lack of faith” in that machinery. This argument appears to be gegging the question: it seems logical to assume that if the machinery and procedures in existence are adequate, there would be no need to operate outside them. That groups would operate outside the established order would appear to be indicative of some degree of inadequacy within the order. It would appear that the system now In existence is regarded as essentially perfect. | doubt if that is the case. A system that would maintain perfect order is conceivable; justice under such a system is not likely. : Upon consulting the Key one is able to detect various other manifestations “Lingering paternalism” are evident. To cite just a few examples, the regualtions provede that the President of the University has a final veto in regard to all legislation passed by the student legislature, and also that the President of the University is the final level of appeal within the student |.diciary In addition, the traditional closing hours are still in force for women students. Also, one Is not allowed to withdraw in excess of $50 weekly from the Student Bank Virtually any decision regarding academic matters which should properly be within the competence of the student and instructo! require administrative approval. And the list goes on an on.... It would appear. then, that here at East Carolina, that the doctrine on in loco parentis 1s alive and basking in 4 relatively healthy old age. The emphasis which has been placed on procedural rights in structuring the laws which govern the ght direction, but all the procedural rights in the University is a step In the ri the substantive rights which give them world are essentially useless without meaning : if students are to be labeled as adults by the University and assume their rightful status as partners In the university community, they must be accorded and responsibilities commensurate with this position the powel ‘George M!' lacks finesse of most ¢ taint j innead M By JOHN R. 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