» ol use id it | in igey ring the ould teal hey the cut SS un ying ers For ere the me not ual eat Int for nt, tes’ uch Jor ea the ers. the vad iny Lis he an sh or ig id le re Yj, / - Special Election Supplement See Section 2 ountainhead ... and the truth shall make vou free’ Volume HL, Number 42 Greenville, North Carolin: Thursday. March 97 Stude By JANE McKAY (Statt Writer) “Parking 1s problem in Greenville,” said Edward G. Cannon assistant chief of police in the Greenville City Police Department {f just 1000 cars were removed from the Greenville area many of our problems would be solved If there were no University in Greenville parking*would not be a problem. Cannon said that he realized the students wanted cars while at school Much of our problem would be solved if tules applying to students having cars in Greenville were more strictly enforced, he said “Much of the problem lies in the tact that many of the students having cars are doing so illegally,” he explained. Freshmen and students who do not have quality point averages of 2.0 in order to register their cars are bringing them into the area anyway and then parking on the streets in town CITY ORDINANCE People are torever calling him up and saying that a car has been parked in front of their house for a week or more without being moved, Cannon said. “I have no choice but to tow them away.” A city ordinance stipulates that no car can be parked on a street for more than 24 hours “LT hate to tow them away because I realize their problem,” said Cannon kids point of view and | know why they feel they need cars while at school.” ff campus rules were more strictly enforced or if some of the land near the dormitories were turned into parking lots, it would help the situation greatly, he said “IT can see no reason why some of the playing Campu WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS) — Student and full-time campus cafeteria workers are pressing for umonization and higher wages at several universities across the nation, culminating in strikes at the University of Rochester and the State University of New York (SUNY) at Stony Brook At the SUNY campus, student supporters of striking food workers occupied the university president's office for seven hours, holding a vice-president hostage definitely a reasons that “I can see the boys’ service The unionization demands and strikes for higher wages and better working conditions, pressed by organize ° students and workers, are seen by many as th start of a trend in campus activism. Wages a jobs at many campuses have been frozen tis year, as costs rise and university budgets get tighter Four campuses, including Rutgers University and the University of California at Los Angeles, have been involved in unionization or strike activity since the first of the year. Strikes over lay-offs and working conditions occurred during the last two weeks at the University of Rochester and SUNY The Stony Brook campus cafeteria workers nts’ rs plague Greenville WITH ALL THE CAMPUS parking spaces filled, students are forced to park their cars in town, causing a parking problem in Greenville. Much of the problem is blamed on those students who have their cars at school illegally. sworkersstrike struck Prophet Food Company, a subsidiary of Greyhound Food Service Company, March 9 in protest of the lay-off of nearly three-fourths of Local 1199 Hospital and Drug Workers Union campus employees. The lay-offs came in the wake of the approval by the SUNY Central Administration of an amendment to the food service contract currently held which allowed students to opt off the meal plan (which was mandatory), and for the company to open three cash cafeterias while keeping two others open on a board basis Earlier a student government poll showed overwhelming support for an optional food plan Dishroom workers at the Men’s Dining Center at the University of Rochester staged a sit-down in late Feb. protesting working conditions and scheduling On March 1, organizers claimed 30-40 per food cent student support for AFL-CIO representation, and majority support from permanent full-time employees. Behind the push are grievances which organizers say cannot be solved without collective bargaining. Organizers alleged that Joseph Fico, manager of the MDC, ordered the suspension of any worker attempting to organize while on duty, and forbade students from talking to the permanent workers about the possibility of organizing. Fico denied the charges. Student food workers at the four campuses of Rutgers University in New Jersey have organized to present demands to theUniversity Dining Services for improvement of working conditions The Rutgers students are not allied with full-time employees of a contract with roactive pay raises to July 1, 1970. The contract was accepted in Feb At the University of California/Los Angeles, large numbers of both full and part-time Residence Hall Food Service workers have attended organizing meetings held at Sproul and Hedrick Halls in the past three weeks with a very favorable response toward unionization Representatives from UCLA Health Workers Local 2070 explained what a union could offer and expressed support. A meeting will be held this week to begin unionization. The meetings are held secretly because many workers fear losing their jobs if their identities are revealed -before union representation is completed Bike registration urged THESE BICYCLES may be stolen before the year is out. _ Since identification of a stolen bike is invalid a without registration, retrievement is almost impossible. Bicycles are disappearing at the rate of at least two a week, according to Joe Calder, ECL security officer Stolen bicycles are almost impossible to retrieve unless registration is made, Calder said Because of this, free registration will begin Monday, March 29 to assist geiting identification data on student bicycles. The security office will register bicycles and apply old campus parking stickers to the frame of the bike. The sticker will have a number which will be recorded along with the senal numbers at Calder’s oftice to allow stolen bikes to be found Calder’s office is in Wright Auditorium The registration is strictly on a voluntary basis and is free to all students. Students are reminded that in concordance with the city Code of Greenville, all bicycles should be registered at the Greenville Police Department too, and should display current license plates The city ordinance concerning bicycle registration states that it is unlawful for any person to operate or ride any bicycle on any street in Greenville without obtaining proper license tags. The police department requires annual registration by January | of each year. On the following December 31, this registration and license become invalid and must be renewed Registration fee is 50 cents. There is no penalty or late fee According to police officials, there has been no strict enforcement of this ordinance to the extent of giving tickets, but “it is advisable for all to have a license.” Violation of the ordinance is considered a misdemeanor fields at the foot of the Hill of tenth Street cannot be fenced in and turned into a parking area.” Then, Cannon continued, the cars would be safe and parking space would be provided “I towed a boy's car in that he had left off Fifth St. and when he came to pick up his car he told me that he had no money to pay the towing fee. | had no choice but to make him pay,” said Cannon. “I have a boss telling me what to do no matter how much I hate to do it I can continue to tow away the cars but this is not solving the problem and it surely is not helping the student any STUDENTS DILEMMA When students were asked how they feel about the lack of parking spaces available the answers were varied 4 coed, when asked how she felt about the problem said that a car in Greenville was almost a necessity in her case. She needed one to drive to work across town after classes were over This student went on to point out that even to eat in Greenville a car is a must Men students expressed similar attitudes about the problem. All felt the need for cars in order to be able to date while at school Both sexes felt that it was definitely to one’s advantage to have a car while in the Greenville area, With taxi service so expensive and not city bus systems available, cars are definitely necessary to be able to go anywhere in Greenville, said many who were asked SOME SOLUTIONS The Re-development Commission is trying to buy all the privately owned parking lots in Greenville and re-sell them to the city, according to John Sutton of the Commission. Sutton pointed out that all of the parking lots now in Greenville are privately owned with the exception of the one behind the Fiddler’s more EVERYDAY LIFE IN Russia is far removed from the westerner’s ideas of the Soviet Union. ‘Russia in the 70's” is a film experience by Clay Francisco, journalist and photographer. Pictured above is Red Square HII. These lots are leased loan. At the end of that time any of the to the city on a 30-day owners who wish to take back th prope are able to do so Sutton went on to say that Re-development Commission was also t gt buy private lots behind stores su s Belk-Tyler and Blount Harvey. These jots wil also be re-suld to the city s« will be available and deck parking lots can t added if needed in later year PROBLEM IS SEASONAL The parking problem in Greeny seasonal, according to Sutton. Wher comes there is an adequate number of spaces in Greenville Even now the the state requirements for parking spaces f ity of this size “There isn’t even a parking proble Greenville in the morning in the downtow area,’ said Sutton. Only after 4 p parking become a problem downtown. This when all the students come for a beer shop, he said Sutton went on to say that Re-development Commission was trying ¢ away with metered parking spaces He sai these spaces do not pay for long run after the cost of up-keep are met It will be a while before there wil marked changes in parking in. this Sutton. He forsees the point where only |. and seniors will be allowed to have cars in the Greenville area And, he added, if it does come to this ruling it will have to be strictly eniorced. Greenville is not large enough toaccommodate all the cars themselves in th meter-maids and that pour into the town in the fall. winter, and spring in Moscow with St. Basil’s Cathedral, clock tower, gate entrance to the Kremlin, and the Leningrad Mausoleum. The film will be shown on Monday, March 29 at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. enior banquet to host Mizell An address by Fifth District Congressman Wilmer D. Mizell will highlight the 1917 Senior Class Banquet to be held Monday, April 29 at 7 p.m. at the Candlewick Inn With only one dissenting vote, the SGA Legislature has appropriated $3,800.05 for the affair. The funds come from student activity fees Under the direction of senior class president Jotin Cooper, the banquet will include steaks, wine and a 14-piece band. Judging from the Past, Cooper expects approximately 400 seniors, or about 25 per cent of the graduating class to attend Cooper cites three reasons for the traditionally low tumout: one-third of the seniors graduate early, a substantial number are unable to attend because of job committments such as student teaching, and local facilities are inadequate for more than 450 people A special prayer dedicated to the seniors who have died will be offered prior to the meal. The evening's program will include three main awards. James Tucker, dean of student aftairs will present 33 seniors with awards for being selected to Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities Robert Holt, ECU vice-president, will present awards to the most outstanding senior in each of the 31 departments. The Phi Sigma Pi honorary scholastic fraternity will present an award for the “most outstanding male senior.” The feature speaker of the evening, Mizell, is remembered by most baseball fans for his major league pitching career. One of huis best performances was pitching for the Pittsburgh Pirates against the New York Yankees in the final game of the famous 1960 World Series Sign-up for the banquet will be Thursday April | through Wed. April 7, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Union lobby. Identification and activity cards are required. As each senior signs up, he will be given an invitation ticket needed to be admitted to the banquet its to ts, zet ese lan ten ere ed tounty pound makes people happy, mutts get secure temporary home By MARGE SIMPKINS Not ta 1 Bell's I K there are faces t might make a little boy the happiest he’s ever be The same faces could make even the cautious automobile driver sad The faces belong to the dogs in the Pitt County pound. The behind the ter ot the pound find protection and a Porary home with cigarsmoking. w I 19 years Wilhe Bell He has been in charge of the pound since September 1952 and oO Meeting all kinds of dogs, Bell suys | ill breeds 1 people People are always waiting fe le so they i come in and 1 ve have, but more people come a stimas and Easte he sal You work with the people and the people work with you T think we have the cooperation of 90 ent of the people in Pitt County.” he adde ii But y be Npered in this yo ill Kinds ot pople. Y t with a smile He can reeall many his arrival would result in a fa nt These 70.000 Pitt Countiar just about anything ‘Hected Bell, “They ll come house to pick up a dog thei cars and leave before you He remembers when the 19 years ago and his own addition plywood shutter in each one that pro winter winds COLD WEATHER dogs tron Sometimes, when the weather's really cold We'll putas many as 17 of the smaller dogs in one pen. That way, they huddle up and keep each other warm,” continued Bell The dogs are fed and watered each day by Bell and his assistant of the past seven years, JW. Carraway Although he says it’s “not worth what it costs to feed ther Bel s the county funds which support the pound are toa good cause. “We car 1 eight dogs on a hundred pounds of food a day.” he stated ‘Every once in a while VI go to the bakery and get SO to 75 loaves of bread and give them just so they'll have something diff to eat.” He has also brought meat bones ti some of the “TET can go he as much as | w ne every might to a good meal ind t to, these d gs ought >mphasized Bell. “I he if | did zood as | was be able to do the sar don’t think | could t Know that they were eating just as Every day he replaces the straw bedding in the pens and hoses t » down. “IUs a known fact that you can’t keep a place with this many dogs in it but so clean.” he laughed Traveling 200 miles a day an average of 13 llons gas in his green pickup. Bell isually brit about 25 dogs f wer the county KNEW DOGS WELL “Most of ople wrote four and fiv telling whv tl wanted b. b >a dog. jump in 16 pens were built > PITT COUNTY dog pound affords a safe home with cigar-smoking warden, mine was only four or tive lines I just told them | had known dogs all my lite and that I loved them They took me out of about 13 others he concluded Bell works mostly on a house-to house basis going by calls made to the health departinent and radioed to his truck I don't have to start work until eight-thirty in the morning, but most mornings Um on the said Bell I always love for my work to show what 1 do.” explained Bell road by six o'clock YAS tar as TE Know, the pound is run as good or better ¢ No most any pound east of stated Bateman, “With what they've got to work with, and they don’t have a lot. I think they doa Bell state counties have sent health department officials pound. “Lenoir and Beaufort counties copied our program here,” he Raleigh al good job.” that many of the surrounding to observe the Pitt said proudly The dog pound has a dog guard. A German helps Bell and Carraway when theyre not around to keep an shepherd named “Tiger eye on, the dogs. He roams the big fenced-in yard atound the pens at night, guarding his charges Bell went to work one ago and found the. she grounds poisoned orning a tew months erd lying on the “LT stayed up with hima shots every two hours,” rei taken Bateman for treatment over the years ight antgave him nisced Bell. Fiehas many sick dogs from. the pound to The dogs go and come from the Pitt county pound, Only half a mile down the toad from Bell's Fork a school bus lets county children out at their homes every day. They all have an assortment of non-descript tail-wagging companions who welcome them home trom school Bell will be 62 years old in July and he’s thinking seriously about retirement “TL hope he doesn’t,” commented) Mrs Savage. “We need him.” FEWER DOGS “There are not as many dogs in Greenville as there used to be. | used to bring out about 40 head a day,” stated Carraway, who patrols the Willie Bell. Bell says he has met all breeds of people as well as dogs city. The pound houses more dogs found in the county than in the city of Greenville “County people don’t have a way to get rid of their dogs,” Bell said. “They can’t give them to their neighbors like people in the city can because so many people in the country already have dogs.” “We'll keep a nice dog about two weeks, but the usual stay is five days,” he stated “Sometimes you get a dog and he’s already so sick it'sno use to put him in the pen.” é When homes cannot be found through radio advertising or the curious dog-lovers who stop by the country lot, the dogs are “put to sleep” with what Greenville veterinarian Dr. Joseph C Bateman calls an “easy death. The pound uses cyanide gas, the same gas used by the state prison for capital punishment cases. “That's the best way to put them “to sleep,” according to Bateman Bell feels that “when you take a job, you take everything that goes with it.” “A lot of the dogs are better off being put to sleep,” said Dr. Bateman. “A person gets a dog that’s already mangey and he won't have the money to take care f him.” Bateman said the pound does, however, place a lot of puppies. Ten years ago the pound was jointly supervised by the Pitt County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA) and the health department “The SPCA functions now as a corrective thing,” according to Mrs. Elizabeth Savage, the society’s investigating officer. “We advise people to do something and most of the time we don't have any trouble.” She commended both Bell and Dr. Bateman for their cooperation with the organization “Pd know if there was anything wrong because Mr. Bell would call me,” she said. “He's a very conscientious man.” “PUT TO SLEEP” “Sometimes it is better for the dogs to be “put to sleep” because otherwise they would be running around loose and get hit by a car or get adsease. The big dogs injure the little dogs and sometimes people will shoot a dog and just injure him so that he suffers,” she stated Miss Ada Jones, president of the society said, “There are a lot of gripes about the situation, but there are not enough people incensed about it to do anything.” She agreed that the pound “is managed very well.” The pound is run on $18,000 a year in funds appropnated by the county commissioners This amount food for the dogs, operating costs for the two trucks used by Bell and Carraway and for their salaries Bell stated that any dog in the pens can be bought for a pound fee of two dollars plus fifty cents a day for fending costs. The money from the pound and the annual rabies vaccination fees from the county go to the county manager Before he became dog warden of Pitt county, Willie Bell was a farmer around Belvoir. “I heard they were going to start this rabies Program in the county, so | wrote a letter to the county commissioners to try to get the job,” reminisced Bell covers Drug raids Ex-drug users to speak held here bight ECU students were a { rested as a result conducted by and Pitt 1a five-county drug crackdown the State Bures County Sheriffs Departmer ot inves gation last w A total of 7© persons were arrested in the ot Maryjuana he SBI said the drive sweep on charges from )ssession ot herotr ved at dre to possession Was ail Clergy_consultation Abortion available for By MARTHA GREEN A telephone call and an understar g smile ISSUIeS girl with an unwanted Pgnancy that abortion does not have to be dangerous or illegal A gul within the Greenville area can call the Clergy Consultation | Problem Pregnancy (CCPP) in Chapel Hill. She is then referred to a minister in her area with whom she can consult The Rev. Dana Hunt Inister at First Christain Church, is one of three ministers in the Greenville area the girl can consult. Hunt joined the council to protect the girl against the “butchers” ir Greenville The butchers he reters to are the unskilled unsanitary abortionists Who make their money from the back of gasoline station operations “The result of an illegal abortion often results in infection which causes more guilt feelings.” asserts Hunt. “Some girls are so depressed and dejected that suicide looks attractive. Then they can end all the pain and guilt the illegal abortion has caused Unlike some abortion advocates, Rev. Hunt feels the fetus carried by the mother is a human being “TL think that abortion is the taking of a t Toup of ex-drug users of Nicky trugs tomorrow night Nicky Cruz, an ex gang leader trom New York and author of “Run Baby Run.” his life Story, now has hus headquarters in Raleigh They also have centers in United States to with drug problems The group of eight different parts of the US people come ain purpose om they have found with Jesus A new Jesus movement is arising all over the vorld and they feel that this movement is sent in North Carolina. They feel ple everywhere need to be turned on to whie Jesus is and to experience they joy and ther parts of the P young people in trouble from They have been in North Carolina for five months speaking in jails s. churches and wherever they can. Their is to tell people of the new that Cruz will be speaking on their new life treed He gives NICKY CRUZ OUTREACH is I interested and wondering where represented by eight people Jesus these young people will be at the who intend to tell others of race ch auditorium on Watuga Avenue their new freedom without March 26, at 30 pin human life. There’s no question about that. So Sy decision to make Hunt says he does not think less of the fetus \ girl with an unwanted pregnancy. however, should be entitled toa safe abortion Face it. A girl can get an abortion whether it is across diver In a service station or in New York. | want to make sure she can get theraputic help CONSENT OF DOCTOR In North Carolina abortion laws are limiting cites the Rev. Mr. Hunt. The girl must have the consent of her doctor, a gynecologist and a psychiatrist. They must decide whether this pregnancy will phsycial health He also notes that 15,000 to 20,000 women in North 1 theraputic abortions. Only 800 of these were performed in the state “Here we see the abortions The Rev. Mr. Hunt points to the New York clinic as the best and least expensive abortion clinic. Presently the clinic is filled up through February. Girls come from all over the United States seeking abortions there “This is a commentary on other states which endanger her emotional or have oht Carolina absolute demand for drugs. Left to right are Chuch drag behind with abortion laws.” The CCPP was organized in September when several ministers, Psych. and gynecologists decided to help girls state obtain sate, legal abortions ANXIOUS AFTERMATH problem arises and their change. The begin Later a girls depression anxiety in which they need love for the boy During her Pregnancy she Supportive counseling, notes Hunt begins to wonder whether she ever loved him at “Otten T call to let her know ['m still all.”” thinking about her knows she is welcome.” Hunt is not quite certain of the reas the depression. Some of. it depression which operation generally Durham feeling periods of If she has a problem, she could be follows an Some of the depression could lie in wondering whether she did the right thing Ferreira, Bill Tait, Kirk Weyant, Jeanie Weyant, Lon Custer, Donna Custer, John Aparicio, and Charlie. boy has helped the girl in “The boy usually forks out the $300 it takes fatctale, for the abortion and then disappears.” are REAL LOVE The girl is usually bitter towards him, says Hunt. Not that she blames him for getting her Pregnant. She feel s it is unfair to have to pay feelings the price alone when the boy gets off free, Ons for from support “Before Pregnancy, she doesn’t question her In one case, however, the boy came to every counseling session with the girl. He wanted to marry her at first. They both decided, however, they could not afford to raise the child, said Hunt. This provided her with great emotional Campus briefs Pub Board position vacant The Publications Board has a vacant position. Any interested student should apply at the Student Affairs office in Whichard Presents paper Dr. D.D. Gross, associate professor in the Department of Philosophy, presented 4 paper at the 23rd annual meeting of the Southeastern Region of the American Academy of Religion, held at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville last weekend Gross’s paper, presented during a session concerned with the philosophy of religion and theology, was entitled “Search for a Peoplehood.” Sanction for with. the seek dealt groups The paper fact that) many either a separate nationhood or a distinct status for themselves as “a people,” and searched for a sanction tro the concept of “a people” and for grounds on exploited of “peoples” can which disadvantaged secure their nghtful interests Gross degrees trom Wake Duke and New York Universities holds Forest, Film Festival “Meatball”, first-prize winning film at last year’s first Campus Film Festival, will be shown tonight’ = (Thursday, March 25) in Rawl 130 at p.m. Albert Dulin and Ken Finch, who made the film, will discuss film making with all students interested in entering the ‘71 Film Festival Convention Dr. Wilham F. Grossnickle, professor of psychology is to lead two meetings during the annual convention of the Southeastern Psychological Association in Miami, April 30 One meeting features an address by Dr. Richard Campbell of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company of the socialization of managers and causes of Management recruits’ leaving the company The other is the regional meeting of Psi Chi psychology honor society, of which Grossnickle is southeastern vice-president. Psi Chi members will discuss the relevance of the society in this decade Print Show The annual spring pnnt show of the ECU Camera Club Is currently on display in the University Union Gallery The show, consisting of about 30 photographic prints. will run through March 26 The works of seven members of the club are in the show: Dr H. Daniel Stillwell, Dr. Robert Cramer, Dr. Ray Jones, Dr Jack Thornton, Dr. Leland Gustafson, James Rees and Diane Rees In a special ceremony , Tuesday afternoon, the Camera Club presented a memorial placque in honor of the late Hunt “She puts up a beautiful and strength whi her for awhile.” He asserts that he Must work through her image of the minister as the judge as well as to break down her defense establish a relationship of mutual trust He then points out the alternatives the girl may take, whether it be adoption or abortion “Usually, she has already made up her mind to having an abortion. She wants to kiniow how she Dr. Richard Spear of the School of Education to his widow, Louise Foster Spear and Dr. James Batten professor of education The placque will be hung in the Audio-Visual Department of the education building The Camera Club includes faculty members who are interested in photography as an art form, Organized six years ago, the Club is affiliated with the Photographic Society of America It meets twice monthly for slide shows and and frequently members’ evaluations hosts guest speakers Sullwell, a member of the geography faculty, is president of the club,-and Jones, of the Schooi 1 Business, is secretary -treasurer Senior Recital Susan Lorraine Davis pianist, and Jane Ellen Everett clarin®sst, will perform jn recital Monttay, March 29, at 8-15 in the Schival of Music Recital Hall SS Both are seniors perforimng in partial fulfillment: of the requirem BME degree. Miss Davis is a student of Richard Lucht of the School of Music faculty, and) Miss Everrett, a student: of Dr Ralph Verrastro Miss Davis will pertorm Haydn s for the three plano sonata, preludes by Skryabin, and Bartok’s “Romanian Folk Dances.” Miss Everett, accompamed by student pianist’ Faye Burton, will perform sonatas for clarinet and piano by Heine and Hindemith and Five Bagatelles, by Gerald Finzi Albert Thomas Secor Jr senior in the School of Music will present a senior recital on bass trombone Friday, March 26, at 81S p.m. in the Recital Hall Accompanied by Kathy Hedgebeth, Secor’s program will include “Concerto for Trombone,” first and second movements, by Gordon Jacob ‘Bassoon Concerto,” Op. 96 first movement, by WA Mozart, and “The Enemy Said.° air from “Israel in Egypt,” by GF. Handel Geographers A conterence for N( geographers, arranged by the Department of Geography, will be held at Southern Pines Friday and Saturday, March 26-27 Geographers from colleges and universities throughtout N.C. are expected to attend the conference and to participate in the organization of a state geographical society Only geographers fron colleges and universities will be Present at this initial meeting but it is planned to include geography teachers in the state's public schools later The conference will include a field trip around the Sandhills area, and visits to Ellerbe peach orchards, a sand quarry, a Hamlet railroad retarder yard and the Sandhills Natural Reserve near Southern Pines The program was arranged by Dr. Rovert E. Cramer and Dr. Ennis Chestang of the ECL geography department. They Will represent ECU at the comference, along with Jane! Bigbee, Dr. Ralph Birchard, Dr Charles Gritzner and Ds Edward Leahy the unwed “Often it is better for a child to be aborted than to bring him UP in a stresstul situation.” A girl who comes for help is usually on the vefensive Knowing she will fac girl generally €xpects a sermon on morals, said a minister, the front of courage ch is apparent after talking to s. Both he and she must can go about it.” Most girls complain of overtiredness, lack of energy, and general problems at home. He does not feel the depression is psychotic “There’s no cut and dried way of helping a girl through this depression,” notes Hunt Sometimes sympathy is all the girl needs Sometimes she needs a sort of shock treatment It depends on the girl’s Personality Hunt, who has counseled nine girls since September, has seen only one case where the Hunt stresses that he and the other Ministers do not urge abortions “We help the girl to explore every possibility She must decide what is best for her. No one can make her mind up for her.” VALUE JUDGMENTS The council operates on the principle of helping the girl do what is right for her Whether to bring a child into the world unwanted and unloved is a value judgment according to Hunt She is then given the number of the clinic to call Also she must have her doctor certify the length of Pregnancy. He sets upan appointment for her return from New York “Some keep appointments Most of the girls come Most of the girls are problem settled, the asserts Hunt The general concensus for the Thank God someone cures Some do not back six months later.” So relieved at having the y don't feet they need help girls is met cam ot nat out mee get wat alm incr is lil was soph was me s “y toa upor need beca enjoy types mucl “l colles have Inter listen think music like J GLER in sor / acant chard Spear of the of Education to his Louise Foster Spear ' James Batten of education lacque will be hung in 1o-Visual Department ucation building amera Club includes members who are |in photography as an Organized six years lub is affiliated with ographic Society of 's twice monthly for slide shows and ns and frequently speakers 4 member of the faculty, is president band Jones, of the ' Business, js easurer ’ Recital Lorraine Davis | Jane Ellen Everer; will perform jy hay. March 29, at e Schval of Music seniors performing tulfillment of the Ms for the BME Davis is a student ucht of the Schoo! aculty, and Miss student: of Dr tro S will perform 4 no sonata, three ¥ Skryabin, and Romanian Ik “Ut, accompanied Planist’ Faye perform. sonatas id piano by Heine nith and Five Gerald Finzi pmas Secor Jr School of Music senior recital on e Friday, March m. in the Recital ed by Kathy Secor’s program “Concerto for ist’ and second y Gordon Jacob certo,” Op. 96 ent. by WA “The Enemy rom “Israel in Handel yhers lee for N¢ ranged by the seography, will outhern Pines turday, March trom colleges » throughtout 1 to attend the to participate On of a state ty phers tron rsities will be itial meeting d to include hers in the ols later will include round the nd visits to ards, a sar let railroad he Sandhills ar Southern as arranged Cramer and of the ECL lent. They U atthe with Janet tehard, Dr and Dr aborted ation.” lly on the hister, the yrals, said P courage alking to dugh her vell as to slie must the girl bortion mind to how she ‘linie to lity the ntment lo not later.” Ing the thelp whs is By CONNIE BOGER (Staff Writer) Neil Ross, candidate tor SGA president, describes himself as a “health fanatic.” An English major, Ross is currently secretary of internal affairs. He does not have any definite plans for w hat he'll do after graduation, although he is considering teaching high school “Lintend on traveling some,” he said “TL take vitamins every day,” said the former member of the track team, “I exercise. I go camping a lot because it makes me more aware of the beauties around me the beauties of nature. I go to the Outer Banks a lot: I love it out there. There are two ocean currents that meet off Cape Point on Hattaras Island, and | get the most incredibly powerful feeling watching them meet, because the waves crash almost on top of each other, on top of some incredible diamond shoal. The Vegetation there Is like a jungle, almost a paradise.” STRONG BODY “I enjoy running track,” he continued “Coach Carson feels you should take a professional attitude towards sports. I tried that attitude for a couple of years, but it made me feel as if I were not accomplishing anything. I Was a very frustrated person my freshman and sophomore years because I didn’t know where | was going. Track was the one thing that kept me sane “In maturing, my philosophy has solidified to a certain extent, so now I’m not dependent upon athletics as the mainstay of my life. | need athletics. | believe athletics are important because I believe a Strong body tends to help a person keep mentally strong and aware.” Ross’ tastes in music range trom classical to rock “I-enjoy music,” he said, “I feel that any kind of communication, means of expression, is valid. They're outlets of personal feelings. | enjoy a combination classics of different types. I like Bach, don’t dig Beethoven very much “TL have some very unusual records. | have a collection of harpsichord concertos by Bach. I have some 16th century lute that’s very interesting. IT like Bob Dylan. | just recently listened to “Jesus Christ, Superstar,” and | think it’s one of the most incredible pieces of music written. It’s going to be a classic. I also like Jim Morrison and the Doors,” GLENN CROSHAW--“An individual can’t be happy in someone else’s routine.” | think something, I'll say it. it’s better than lying.” Former track Ross views the laws against’ marijuana as “harsh and oppressive.” << BRAIN POLICE~ “My roommate recently got arrested for Narcotics,’ he said. “He's an incredibly beautiful person, he hasn't hurt anyone, and he’s a generous person. To put him in Prison is one of the most senseless, brutal things I’ve ever heard of. 1 was so upset that I went over to the gym and swam very hard to work out my anxietie: “It reminds me of Zappa's “brain police.’ Our government’s turning into an organization to suppress and oppress the People of this country. The laws should be changed by petition of whatever, but not violence. Maybe we should do what Jesus said, and just forgive them (leaders of our country) and try to educate them as to what's actually happening in this country that marijuana is a harmless intoxicant.” When asked whether he felt that communes were a form of escape from the dratt or anything else, Ross replied, “I don’t think communes are necessarily an escape. The fact that they're trying to find a better way of life in this country is to their credit. I don’t believe in escape, although I may be in a Position to escape sometime — my draft number is seven. The military mind turns my stomach, but I don’t’ think PH run away if I’m drafted. I definitely don’t intend to go into the army and serve my country when my country is not serving me. I don’t feel that the government represents me and my interests, The laws seem to me very oppressive They are centered around business and urban interests,” TOOT YOUR HORN Ross said that if anyone called him a politician, he would take it as an insult. He defines it as “something I don’t want to be someone that’s in it for personal glory.” “‘The name has many negative connotations,” he explained. “I’m not in this for personal credit. I'm not interested in Work in legal aid By CONNIE BOGER (Staff Writer) Behind a caMpaign poster there’s more than Just a bulletin board — there's a person Tim Bixon, candidate for SGA president and current president of the MRC, is a political selence major and plans to go to law school after his graduation “It’s real strange,” he said. “I've been wanting to be a lawyer ever Since | was about four or five. My parents keep telling me {ll never make it. | may be Just trying to prove them wrong. If I don’t make it into law school, I guess I'll join the Peace Corps or something maybe travel around.” Bixon’s interests range from sports to collecting to taking things apart and putting them back together again. He is a member of the track team, but he likes all sports COINS AND Music “TI used to collect coins, but that’s kind of old I ran out of money,”’ he said. “J play about six musical instruments, but I don’t do anything with that except like when I’m at home and don't have anything to do Sometimes I'll play the piano. I like to work on cars, build record players, all kinds of mechanical stuff,” “T like all kinds of music,” he continued, “It depends on what mood I'm in. Like when I go to sleep at night, I like something nice and soft I could listen to an Opera or something that was all violins. There are a few | don’t like The Jackson Five, mainly because my suitemate played them 12 or 13 times a day.” Bixon feels that the laws on Marijuana are rather inconsistent and ought to be revised becoming a politician after | graduate; I’m nota law student or a political science major — I’m just a student who's concerned and interested. “IT think that making certain campaign Promises is, in a way, a waste of time,” Ross continued. “In the past, campaign promises ~~ have turned out to be either impossible to atcomplish or the Presidents haven't attempted to accomplish what they claimed they would. I feel that What I should do is just tell the students who I'am, what my aims are and that I want to represent them. “I will promise to listenyo all the students all the time and try to accomplish-as much as I can in the best way possible. It makes-you have to ‘toot your own horn.’ Politics are set up ina way that if you don't toot your own horn, no one else will. Then no one will know you and you won’t get elected.” Regarding the idea that presidential candidates run because they are on an ego trip, Ross replied, “It’s probably half-true. I realized what personal glory I'll get from it — I don’t think I'm in it for that , though. I can draw a parallel: 1 didn’t run track for the praise for what I accomplished. | ran it for the enjoyment and accomplishment | felt personally. That’s one of the reasons I’m running for student government. I think it'll give me personal satisfaction to have accomplished something.” His belief that people should not be made to behave in any kind of Way carries over to Ross’ opinions of dorm life “T lived in the dorms two years because I was forced to by Coach Carson. I didn’t enjoy it. My roommates weren't my own choices and I felt that it was a very stifling atmosphere Noise in the hall constantly. NOT FORCED “Personal freedom,” Ross continued, “‘is being able to live any type life that you want to live — not being forced to, for instance, go to college and get a job in the society, if you don’t want to. If a person wants to be a bum all his life or travel, he should be able. He should be able to live as frugally as he wishes. I think it’s cut ‘I know a guy who got busted last year. If he his hair, shaved and left’ town, then Greenville wouldn't do anything to him which is kind of asinine, because they're ignoring their law. | know all the busts came up a few days ago They've got the law there. but that law’s been there for years and years AVOIDING DRAFT Bixon has ot yet run into the problem of facing the draft, but if and when he does, he said that he would probably not want to avoid it “As far as defecting or avoiding the draft that’s fine for someone who wants to do it. My brother did it and he’s happy where he’s living He refused the draft and they haven’ him yet. So long as they don’t catch hin | guess it’s alright. | guess it’s My upbringing my father was in the service. so I'm kind of Setting used to it. | wouldn't make a career of it, but I'd probably go for my two years or whatever. I’m hoping law school will keep me out of it.” caught Bixon does not consider himself a politician For him, the term connotates someone wh« says “the right thing at the right time” in order to pacify everybody “IT don’t do that,” he said “It I think something, I'll say it. It’s better than lying It candidates run because they but Bixon does not feel that this idea applies to him has often been said that presidential € Of an ego trip personal freedom a doing what March 25, 197], Fy ‘When I first came t school,” he said, “I was far right not in a fraternity but my political views. Now [ve moved to the middle It’s not like | don't take 4 stand on anything iust depends on what the thing is. | alwaye take a stand one way or anotl ven though it might get me in trouble — like on the visitation Issue. I guess | could be classified as typical IT'S HELL Despite the fact that the } have no hours Bixon feels that there are e1 igh restrictions to make living unpleasant It’s hell,” he You're not allowed to decorate your roo aUse y re atraid you might use the wrong thing t lick something up with. You have to run down and try to find somebody broom t clean up your rox sometimes you get this hall proctor Ike your mother watchir £ over you All through the Key. they Keep saying your son or daughter is not a we: we're 80INg tO increase their ad od. Then you find out you have the proctor, resident and assistant resident, dean of men, dean of housing all these people in charge of you. Even the Cops come in every once ir 1 while. They tell you you're an adult but wher U try to make 4 decision they say, “Hey, you can’t lat PERSONAL FREEDOM Bixon said that he would like to define yu want to do,” but he felt that if evervone did that, it EGO TRIP “Being in the MRC we couldn't get all the stuff we wanted done, because we're really limited,” he explained. “We only have the boys up there. Anytime we wanted something, they say the girls don’t, so it’s stopped. But in the SGA we've got both listen to you and the administration would listen to you. “I think I'd have a better chance of getting things done there. It’s not like ego, because | don't know what kind of an ego builder it would be to go in there and take a chance on blowing all my grades and spending all that money,” the students would Oftentimes students tend to stereotype candidates running fer office. having to put UP With s¢ accept a date if you call he Sometimes | call the dorms ar d ask arc somebody usually have a good time Some girls would rather sit up in their ro. because it’s not the right thing to go out at the last minute.” what to dc military way of telling you what to do and that lust turns me off.” would be strange ‘It has to be withir © said. “Not s. A girl won't the night before und tor It’s a terrible chance t« take, but I hough, simply “I detest restrictions and s meone telling me Bixon said. “My father had a His personal philosophy of lite is simply to live NEILL ROSS--“Our responsibility is to live as simply as possible.” Our responsibility to live as simply as possible Too many luxuries tend to make people unaware and insensitive “I feel like we should live in the situation at hand; make decisions on what we see and what's around us, and try to accomplish as much in the immediate Present as possible with views toward the future, but not hopelessly bogged down in the evil and good of the past.” “His ultimate aim in life Ross said. is “to be a philosopher-poet of a sort — to take points of different philosophies that are relevant to me.” Croshaw plans law career By CONNIE BOGER (Staff Writer) Glenn Croshaw, candidate President, is a junior economics major planning (0 go into law school after graduation reading on law material. “Most people like to sit down with a good well, I like to sit down with the Harvard Law Review. I'm interested in societal problems and how the law relates to them.” for SGA novel more natural kind of approach instead of having everything set down hard core, like ‘this is right and this is wrong.” SYSTEM TWO-FACED Croshaw feels that there is a traditional bad “I've wanted to go into law since about junior high school — after the initial fireman stage,” he said. “I feel like economics is a good course because it’s a lot of theory but also a lot of pragmatism. So | feel it's a g00d preparation for the law “In respect to the law, I'd like to 89 out and work in something like legal aid because I think you could really get into it. It’s not something you would go into for the money because there's not that much money in it. Also, I'd like to go into constitutional law because I feel that a lot of our laws are really antiquated. I'd like to work for a while, then come back and teach You have to keep Passing down ideas.” One example of the laws Croshaw feels should be changed are those dealing with Marijuana “I think that there are a great deal of people who oppose any kind of change,” he said. “The people who have the representative voice are very slow to respond, although they may realize that marijuana may become legalized in the future. If | was in a legislative position | would vote that it should be legalized. 1 think most people deny the scope of it, and I don't think it’s right to put a law on something that’s just socially unacceptable.” SOCIETAL PROBLEMS Croshaw described his reading habits as “pretty unusual,” since he does most of his He views the ecological problem as a serious one, both nationally and here on campus. “Sometimes | just like to walk outdoors,” he said. “It’s a diminishing thing and we ought to worry about protecting our environment and have someplace we can gO to get away from concrete. I expect any day for the administration to pave the mall I'd really hate that.” HARD ROCK Croshaw described his Preferences in music as hard rock. “You can really get into it,” he said. “It’s not like the old days of the bop. When you listen to hard rock or folk rock you try to derive something from it other than just music for entertainment. | think Simon and Garfunkel and Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young are my favorites.” Referring to the draft and going to Canada, Croshaw feels that some individuals are required to do this, and he feels that it takes a great deal of bravery “Pr regard to the commune type of situation,’’ he said, “I know a lot of businessmen who have made a lot of money and have really welded themselves into society they are escaping in this sort of way, going back more or less to the earth. | think this is a personal perogative. As | stand now, I'd really like to get into the system now and make it a connotation for the word “politician” a person who promises and doesn’t act He added. “Then again. if he’s a good politician, he has some sincere 800d programs that he'd like to act out with the best interest of his constituents in mind If youre in politics you're a politician. In my campaign, I've done everything wrong, so 1 reckon I’m a bad Politician. In respect to the whole situation, | abhor the political process because people are very two-faced, and you find out there’s not a whole lot of truth in the system, “We're trying to stay away froma platform,” he added, “and initiate the idea of a program instead. The idea behind the program is that the student government has got to become involved in every aspect of the student's life.” Croshaw thinks there is definitely an ego question involved in running for president “You can’t deny it,” he said, “But | also feel it’s a personal challenge My own reason is because it's a challenge to try to get people involved here. In the past, apathy has been the thing.” HAIR NOT NECESSARY While he realizes that he is being labeled, Croshaw does not feel that he can fit one at all The day of the stereotype, he said, is gone “IT think fraternity men and so called freaks as people call them, are merging toward a common viewpoint,” he said. “Really, looks or essential when you're judging someone, The whole problem is that people ‘ist impressions. Perhaps | have come across as a Stereotype. but | don't consider myself one. The fraternity has been Meaningtul to me. I've gotten a lot of different viewpoints, I've learned to live with people trom. different economic backgrounds; I've gotten to know more people really closely than I would have in any other situation” Croshaw cited the main defect of the dorms as the study conditions, which was his primary reason for moving out of them “You always had SO People pounding on your door at night. There was really no quiet at all.” he explained. “I can't see a student desiring to live in the dorm if economics didn't play a part in it, because 1 really don't feel they're up to par with other living places.” He regards personal freedom as something which cannot be written down, or something that’s in a law book “It’s the individual's own ideas and state of mind in regard to is he free or not. When you speak of personal freedom, | think of whether the individual is happy doing what he is or does he really feel restricted “My whole philosophy of life is centered on the idea that an individual can't be happy in someone else's routine. He's got to. find something in his life that’s meaningful to him that he can really center his life around I'm not talking about money; it’s more involved with personal satisfaction than that “T've often said that when I die, if someone says, ‘he was fair,’ (hen | could rest in peace.” hair is not tend to judge on intainhead, Page 3 nterests Oo music un ter its to to en ese lan ten ere ed Page 4, Fountainhead March 25, 197} iA wg wally a \.. eenivatiermi ll YOUR NERVES ARE sHoT \ a YOU ARE PHYSICALLY EXHAUSTED AND YOURE ONE STEP Away FROM & COMPLETE BREAKQoWwN. WASSA matter Butt? NOT FEBLIN CRENOY —_ — i ss i by Bruce Walthers Well yur Kiam whal THAT means £ GOT To GET OUT OF THIS OLD RAT RACE! | eae I 3s | MEATBALL. RETURNS! N RAWL 130 AT “Tem TONIGHT! Gee “FILM FESTIVAL, 2) By DONNA WEBB (Staff Writer) The Goldovsky Grand Opera Theater will perform Mozart's “Don Giovanni” Monday, March 30 at 8:15 p.m, in Wright Auditorium. This special version in English will be Supervised by Boris Goldovsky and will be fully Staged with a company of 50, including an orchestra The Goldovsky Opera Theater is actually the National touring company of the Goldovsky Opera Institute, Inc. It was founded by Goldovsky in Boston in 1946 as the New England Opera Theater which has already outlasted any resident opera company in the history of a city where Opera in English was given as far back as the 1890's, The company has produced 35 Operas so far in Boston, and has performed in 19 national tours, covering 47 states Goldovsky’s ideas of staging operas are much different from many companies. His orchestra Singers do not face the conductor, but dramatically address the characters on Stage to \ 4 Students W elcome come see us Combines Cheerful, Singing Colors In Fabric & Wallpaper For The Happy Look In DECORATING Come By, Won't You? Pitt Plaza 264 By-Pass i RRR ep raqoR Hot Pants for LADIES Denim Stripes with button or lace fly ONLY $3.99 ae Lo INTRODUCTORY LECTURE TMURSDAY ~ March 25, 1971 EDUCATION PSYCHOLOGY BUILDING - ROOM 129 1:00 pow ARIANE CLARK TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION IS. 4 NATURAL SPONTAMEOUS TECHNIQUE WHICH ALLOWS ACH INDIVIDUAL TO EXPAND MIS CONSCIOUS MIND AMD IMPROVE ALL ASPECTS OF LIFE whom the remarks are intended Goldovsky feels that the dramatic effects of Opera are just as important as the music. Therefore, his singers must spend hundreds of hours in rehearsal, learning the music Perfectly so that they will not have to face the conductor, However, the singers do have an advantage in being able to hear the orchestra at all times and achieve much more accurate synchronization and balance. Two loud speakers situated in the wings amplify onto the Stage throughout the show exactly what the audience is hearing from the pit. With the speakers, the Goldovsky company is able to dispense with many assistants conductors and co-repetiteurs traditionally posted behind every scene or Prop to nudge the singers at their cues. This lack of prompters compells each performer from Don Giovanni to the servants to be letter perfect in their roles; thus, the singers are indeed outstanding artists. The Student Union Coffechouse Series, featuring Maggie ond Terre Rochewiil, will be held next week. Performances will be at 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. on Monday, March 29 and at 8 and 9 p.m. Wednesday, Merch 31 through Seturdey, April 3. Admission to the Coffechouse, located in Wright Annex 201, will be 25 cents. t ae WAM - poy suring > a Y > | JAW! HAW! THA: in AlLWays Sato ‘DON'T Cultivate ON Your FACE WaT GROWS WIL ARouno Your ASSHOLE !’ HAW! The CHI OMEGA’S Would like to wish SIGMA CHI DELTA GOOD LUCK towards a “Great Spring Thing” fling We Love Ya EUROPEAN STUDENT TRAVEL Europe for $245 round trip. Large selection of dates. Study tours and language courses. Year Round Student Service. Join National Union of Students, Inc. now for full benefits. Write or call for full information and brochure, Campus representative required: Applicants for this financially rewarding position should mark envelope “Programme Co-Ordinator. All interested write to: National Union of Students Travel Service Inc. Suite 911, 159 W. 33rd Street New York, N.Y. 10001 Telephone (212) 565-1732 and 565-4199 Telex: 421437. Offices in New York, London, Paris, and Dublin (oma with Tommy Too Muct uJ ® ) © od Zero BLUITT RIN! ¥ikwow , MY THE FAMILY NAME DRAMATIC IMPACT Boris Goldovsky insists on a large number of rehearsals preceding each performance because he feels the need for each singer to analyze each musical phrase, facial expression or body movement for the best dramatic impact Not only does Goldovsky work his company hard, but he too, devotes at least 12 hours each day to one phase or another of opera, partly because of his marriage to an opera singer, Margaret Codd Goldovsky has long been known for his indefatigable energy and enthusiasm for his work. He has been acclaimed as one of the foremost piano virtuosos and interpretative artists of the day, and is also renowned as the author of “Accents on Opera.” Born in Moscow, the son of violinist Lea Luboshutz and nephew of the famous Pierre Luboshutz, Goldovsky owes the start of his artistic career to physical hunger pangs. During the Russian revolution of 1927. his mother gave concerts at the factories o: worker’s clubs, taking her fee in food, Goldovsky, then nine years old, discovered that by going along with his mother as her Plano accompanist, he could earn extra herring After the family escaped to Germany, Goldovsky continued his studies in Berlin and made his solo debut at the age of 13 with the Berlin Philharmonic He continued his education at the Sorbonne and later came to the United States to study in TELL ME, ZERO, coer THAT BEARD ITCH? IN @ROER To BETTER Fir ate AMERICAN SOCIETY CLIP AND SAVE wee ee 2 Call the people who've taken the chanc out of abortion. ~ N N —_ PY © ° e OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK e COPSTOPPERS _rexrgook " THE Gby WHO waNrs Te “Gums, OAstY, Gam MAY 8 UORKING FoR THE Gov’. Be ThE Gy HE WANTS To BURN! 28g, a qe ‘Don Giovanni’ tells story of libertine Philadelphia. He became head of the Opera Department of the Cleveland Institute of Music and later moved to Boston to teach at the New England Conservatory of Music and the Longy School of Music. MAN OF PLEASURE After the forming of his company, Goldovsky was noted for his constant Striving for improvement and perfection in operatic performance Always an admirer of Mozart, Goldovsky had “Don Giovanni” specially prepared for the company’s performance, written in English “Don Giovanni” tells the story of a man of pleasure, a libertine in whom. the Struggle between good and evil is set forth A historical Notation reveals that many events in the life of the fictitious Don were supplied by the Notorious Giovanni Jacopo Casanova de Seingalt, whose surname was later to become a universal symbol for the amorous adventurer--Don Juan “Don Giovanni” deals with the Don Juan legend, including the conflict of good and evil in man’s nature, with his eternal quest for love, human and Divine, and the retribution for the licentious life The opera includes both merry comedy and suspensful drama along with the well-known arias and duets. 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Catt nou Robbins at Allied Person OY ersonnel, ae For ECU 4 unbell James home 1 Saturda The ECU CF Common Universit EDITOR'S N currently the Four EC Auburn, Al: The tou second in | Three Regic The elite Mike Spohi champion a Dan Monroc weight class ECU wre somewhat si all the major Welborn « school, Mar Auourn piac “Consider experience, | up there to had anticipat What re Southeastern wrestling gra partial grant one full gran: Of the fo appears to b this season, and 158 pout The physi former New | season rackin losses. Spohn wa! season, the successfully Conference C this year He was th Open in Nort meet’s Most Wilkes-Barre, losing both hi Since trans York at Morr 45 wins and si Gay, an Ea state high sch nationals wit! tournament a at 190, wi Thanksgiving second in the | Hill, a 177 Auburn. He ge Hill finished wrestler who e Because of Vi K HAM Vice F Si Your vote will be appr RUSH PAR Chapter Ro eeeoooes Z00K STRATERS [ARE ! nGey, Borw'® iD you MAY zor, 3k ) ‘an (? Un» ay CET Y ie ¢ Opera of Music the New e Longy Mpany, Striving operatic sky had for the ish man of struggle storical life of »y the wa de come 4 norous 1 Juan nd evil t love, apable ly and nown ble in cents t jer, 2 ssume Can MAIL ensed Free >hone I Hill, 919) lope, ound plete arch, ont ent, ping and you fe For coach Terry Chalk’s on PCU crew, victorious in unbelievable upset on the James River last Saturday the junior varsity contest home racing season will begin Saturday morning The Pirate rowers will take opening By SONNY LEA (Special to Fountainheag) EDITOR'S NOTE: Sonny Les, a former Sports editor of Fountainhead, is currently the assistant sports information director at ECU, Four ECU wrestlers will compete in the NCAA Nationals in Auburn, Ala., March 25-27 The tour qualified for the event by finishing either first or second in their respective weight classes in the NCAA District Three Regionals held recently in Williamsburg, Va The elite ECU group consists of one senior and three freshmen. Mike Spohn, the lone senior in the group, was the district champion at 142 pounds as was Tim Gay in the 190-pound class. Dan Monroe at 126 and Bill Hill at 177 were runners-up in their weight classes. ECU wrestling coach John Welborn confesses that he was somewhat surprised at the results of the regionals that included all the major colleges in the southeastern United States. Welborn carried only seven wrestlers to the meet. Yet only one school, Maryland, landed more men in the nationals — five. Auburn piaced four and Alabama three. COACH WAS ‘SURPRISED’ “Considering the number of kids we had wrestling and their experience, | was surprised,” says Welborn. “I took the freshmen up there to get some experience and they did much better than I had anticipated.” What really made Welborn feel good was that many Southeastern Conterence schools are giving as many as 20 full wrestling grants-in-aid. All Welborn has to offer his wrestlers are partial grants-in-aid. All totalled together, they don’t add up to one full grant Of the four ECU wrestlers headed for the nationals, the best appears to be Spohn. He was Welborn’s most versatile performer this season, wrestling in three different weight classes 142, 150 and 158 pounds during the year The physical education major from Frankfort, N.Y., and former New York state high school champion, was impressive this season racking up a record that included 26 wins and only three losses. Spohn was also a standout in tournament competition. Last season, the North Carolina Collegiate Champion at 150, he successtully defended his title this season. He won the Southern Conference Championship at 158 last season and finished second this year He was the individual champion at 150 at the Thanksgiving Open in Norfolk, Va., this season in addition to being voted the meet’s Most Outstanding Wrestler. And, he was fourth in the Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Invitational, “The Rose Bowl of Wrestling,” iosing both his matches in overtime SPOHN HAS WON 45, LOST SIX Since transferring to ECU from the State University of New York at Morrisville, Spohn has compiled an outstanding record of 45 wins and six losses in two seasons Gay, an East Rochester, N.Y., native and a former New York state high school champion, carries the best ECU record to the nationals with a 20-2-1 mark. He, too, has been impressive in tournament action, capturing the North Carolina Collegiate title at 190, winning the regional title at 190, winning the Thanksgiving Open title in the same weight class, and finishing second in the SC championships. Hill, a 177-pounder from Norfolk, carried a 16-6 record to Auburn, He got into the nationals in a rather odd way. Originally, Hill finished third in the regionals, but he was beaten only be the wrestler who eventually finished first The Citadel in a varsity an race, shortly after the same {wo teams battle in an 11 a.m Based on last weck’s season triumph in the Virginia Commonwealth ECU CREW CROSSES finish line to win Virginia Commonwealth Regatta by two boat lengths over the University of Virginia in last Saturday's race. Crew Four wrestlers in Nationals By DON TRAUSNECK (Sports Editor) Regatta in Richmond, Chalk In the VCU race, the Pirates Pirates the victors by about 18 ~~ Mooney at bow was victorious over the Pirate Virginia, one of the South’s starting crews for both races Jeff Bost, Mike Murdock, Joh. rowers last season and the idea top rowing powers, and far In the varsity boat, he has Simpson, and Lee Handsell Rowers host The Citadel Saturday ahead for the n Chalk said the reason for last That event Which wall bring Greenville. VCU finished third the Dad Vail Ree atta, the " expects his crew to be ready finished two full boat lengths seconds Also in that boat will be in last’ week’s race which it World Series of Rowing.” still for a strong race. The Citadel ahead of the University of Chalk has announced his Danny Foster. Bill Campbell, hosted in Richmond " week's victory was that together all the maj wing of revenge gives ECU an added —outdistanced three other foes. Jerry Brown, a returnee from Chalk reports that the junior everything went right” for his powers, will held impetus. The final times showed the last year's 8-5 crew, as varsity crew has looked good in crew and he has high hopes for Philadelphia. Pa. Ma . ery coxswain, Dick Fuller at practice all week and he stroke and Bill Lewis at bow expects 2 “fairly close race’ in Rounding out the shell are that event Ron Jenkins, Bob Fuller Hal Both Mumford, Bill Powell, Hank Milligan and Bruce Garmon in the second through seventh Positions, respectively JAYVEE SHELL The junior varsity which has shown some we improvement since its “= fourth-place finish at ys Richmond, has Walter < McCauley at coxswain, Jim Platania at stroke and John races will be run a 2,000 meters, or slightly ove one-and-one-quarter miles o the Tar River river offers a fine vantage poin shell, race FIRST OF TWO This will be the first of two bring the VCL ride Cycle club meets The ECU chapter of the Carolina Cycle Club held its first meeting last Saturday at Wright Fountain The purpose of the meeting was a 15-mile ride around the outskirts of Greenville Temperatures were low but spirits were high as the new members mounted their bikes opens the Tar River season Saturday against The ‘0! the ride. The bicycles Citadel. ranged from a sleek Fe Z (Photo by Mike Murdoch) The bank of the for the last half mile of the races scheduled for the Tar River this season. April 17 will shell to “Sports t Thursday, March 25, 1971 razor-tired, 10-speed Schwinn 9 to a comfortable five-speed 0 balloon-tired vehicle. Charles Bernier, club leader, reports that the riders “ranged from unbelievable to determined.” 32-MILE RIDE Bernier and two other members of the club went ona 32-mile ride to Farmville the following day. Longer rides of 65-70 miles are planned for a when the weather improves The climax of the cycling =" year will be a round-trip to Ps Morehead City sometime to during the summer i Two different rides are to available to lub members and anyone elsc interested in ts attending the next meeting vat scheduled for Saturday at 10 ss am ne He STRETCHING OUT he Beginners will take a ride around Greenville, similar to the one last weekend. Those interested in stretching out their legs a little will take a trip to Ayden Information about the club may be obtained from Bernier at 1800 East Fifth St. (Staff photo by Ross Mann) CONSTRUCTION IS PROGRESSING rapidly on the facade at University Stadium. The $100,000 face-lifting is scheduled to be completed for dedication May 9, when the Pirates host Duke. Named for Milton Harrington, prominent Greenville native and president of Liggett and Myers Tobacco Co., the “new look’ stadium will include a lighted field. Because of this, he was allowed to challenge the second-place VOTE KEN HAMMOND Vice President SGA Your vote and support will be greatly appreciated 000000060: SaaS ; | VACANCIES IN SGA Any student interested in serving the STUDENT GOVERNMENT should file application in room 303 at theC.U. before Wednesday March. 31. There are vacancies in Tyler Dorm, Scott, Jarvis, White, Cottor & 7 Vacancics among Day Students O99 00 0000000 000000000000000: PIZZA CHEF SPECIAL Spaghetti with Meat Sauce 89¢ also , from ll—4 40¢ off on any small Pizza 50¢ off on any large Pizza Sigma Tau Sigma Service Fraternity Delivery Service 7 Days a Week 4PM to Midnight 752-7483 529 Contanche St. invites all interested male students to RUSH SMOKER — Saturday, 2 - 5 p.m I. y — Friday, 8:30 p.m. RUSH PARTY — Friday Fraternity House, 906 Cotanche St. Chapter Room, 207 West Second St. ; 3 : 9 ; 4 ; 4 swimwear ! 3 Month Plan " b s sa es. =| Four day home stand egins * for By SAMMY HYDE nd (Stat! Writer) n't en It will be a Pirate baseball The following series, against for their four opponents ” fan’s heaven if good weather Ithaca College, found another Leading the Pirates at the be prevails. Reason: ECU's split as Ron Hastings hurled a plate ve been Bradshaw “] defending Southern two-hitter in the first game for batting .667 (2 of 3). Normar Conference baseball team a 3-0 win and the Bombers Horton at ( 3) i opens a four-day home stand bounced back for a 7-5 verdict Aldridge at 250 (4 of 16). and 4 today against Dartmouth _ the next day Hastings, also at 250 (1 of 4) in College TODAY'S LINEUP Hastings (1-0). Hal Baird “ge (Photo by Richard Rainey) Tomorrow, the Pirates will . . (1-1). and Sonny Robinsor his ECU’S FOUR WRESTLERS competing . : again host Dartmouth. Starting Today’s lineup will probably (0-1) have been the pitchers in the NCAA Nationals in Auburn, Ala., From left, they are Dan Monroe, Bill time for both games will be 3. have Troy Eason at first base, record for the Bues and they en this weekend flank coach John Welborn. Hill, Tim Gay and Mike Spohn. p.m Dick Corrada at second, Ralph have been joined on the mound re Saturday and Sunday, ECU Lamm at third, Mike Bradshaw by Tommy Toms. Bill Godwin ly will entertain Atlantic Coast at Shortstop, Larry Walters in| Mitchell Hughes and Dor ny finisher, which he did. And he won this match to capture Conference power Virginia ina left field, Matt Walker in Oxidine Be runner-up honors big interconference series. Both center, Mike Aldridge in right The ECU mound staff has a nee Hill was the North Carolina Collegiate Champion at 177 " ; games over the weekend will Stan Sneeden behind the plate. combined earned run average fate pounds and the conference champion at 177. He is a former This Week: start at 2 p.m and Ron Hastings on the of 3.50 pr Virginia state high school champion mound oe PVEN MARK In the first four games of the : 1 MONROE THE FOURTH ENTRY BASEBALL ‘ i a dee bee Have a question led TN ‘ Thursday — Dartmouth, home In their first four starts, the season, Pirate defense has been , The fourth ECU entry will be 126-pound Dan Monroe, a Friday — Dartmouth, home Pirates have evened their strong. commitung only four for one of the coaches Warners, N.Y. native, who compiled an impressive 24-5 season Saturday — Virginia, home tecord at 2-2. In the season — errors to 12 for the Opposition te : mark. Sunday — Virginia, home opener, they fell to last year’s However, the hitting could be IF On the season, Monroe won the conference ch umpionship at TRACK ACC runner-up, N.C. State, somewhat improved ITHE QUESTION 80x 126, giving ECU that title for the last five seasons. He was second Sul irday = NEG: Sinte. 7-2. Next day, Earl Smith's BATTING .197 BP ORTS ea cciaracan he in the North Carolina Collegiate Championships, losing to Pidesond a Raleigh squad evened the count by O. BOX 2516, | Appalachian’s Herb Sangerman, who represented Canada in the pase . Galdnnen St Win GRRE As a team, the Pirates have GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 5 Olympics. ss ‘ E Wolfpack batted 197 compared to 209 Monroe was also second in the Thanksgiving Open and third in Saturday ~ ODU, home kone : the Wilkes-Barre Invitational Sunday — E. Stroudsburg, home Tass a Pouca eat cic.) VENEMENEME EEE EERE EERE RE EEE EE Welborn was elated over the performance of his wrestlers at the : GOLF i ¢ regionals but readily admits the nationals will be quite a bit Friday - Duke, home Call Now ; different LACROSSE ry e ar p a c “The nationals are going to be awfully, awfully tough,” says Thursday ~ O. Wesleyan, home THE rs lese Welborn, “but | think our kids stand a good chance to place. That Saturday Su Weotungton & ree ¢ tan in itself would really be an accomplishment for East Carolina,” Tuesday — Wm. & Mary, home ken So now, John Welborn, in his fourth year as ECU w stling CREW D, a Ree coach, heads to the NCAA Nationals with four of his brightest Saturday ~ The Citadel, home SLEN ERELLA 3 ha stars and a big, happy feeling of accomplishment be sure you ares PRICES BELOW SUPERMARKET SOOO0O 0000000000000 000 ready for that CHEESES GALORE lovely Garlic Cheddar, Sharp Cheddar Spread, Port Wine Cheddar, Jarlsberg, Hot Pepper Chees-n-onion, Kummei Kase, Kreme Kase 4 ' ; Cheese and Nut Roll, Cheese and Nut Ball, : Imported Laughing Cow, Swiss Gruyere, Farm $29.00 or $15.00 per Month Cheddar, Imported French Bonbel, Baby Gouda, Wispride Crocks and Refills, Romano Wedges, Muenster, Baby Edam, Ham and Cheese Spread, Shrimp and Cheese Spread Lobster and Cheese Spread Mon-Fri. 9A.M. to 9 P.M Sat.9A.M. to 1PM 226 Greenville Boulevard Phone 756-2502 Seoecoeosooooo 821 DICKINSON AVENUE 758 - 0660 PEPER EMER ERE ER ERE ER EH ountainhead bdilovials and Commentary Tne make you free SGA candidates reflect two different approaches Waiting for wi |THE FORUM WWI fight song cae HOU) ee oe tee Sincerely N.M. Jorge Department of Health and Physical Education jues Was the other Deb’ ! an, Chairman I was edited out? Think z t Deborah L. Nichols N ot printed EDITOR'S NOTE. The events Miss Nichols describes SGA are, to the best of our knowledge, completely accurate ' Tok i and reflect a regretable situation. We 1 * effort to print all letters to The Forum, regardless of it has make every viewpomt of opinoin of the writer, However happened that neglect of staff members. We regret this situation and Any k hte Puei pe) can only request that individuals who have written : : been printed reasonable time contact the editor in-chiet in order to get the letter resubmitted. The situation Miss Nichols letters have been lost through the within a | 1 | describes with the editorial cartoons is a matter of t y M ( | { policy. The decision of which editorial cartoon is used { ts the editor-in-chief’s and we do not make a practice of printing all cartoons submitted letters which have not So Sopneke dc sio: Misrepresentation M Registrants can legally inspect files HN STRIKER AND ANDREW SHAPIRO W Sincerely iz Wes Lamoureux { ountainhead ee one . Robert R Thonen ating propriety of you assificatior im Fichling Kevin Tracy ( ge ( | | 8 Trausneck Bev Denny News © ditor Features Fdiior ‘ W Sports Editor Adviser latile, the dratt boa assified tlh 1 nt HLA 1 both state and 1 had (hardshiy national wdqua notified the board that) th nior n headquarters as a basi lassifying him 1A and frafting him. Since t an Forum Policy Students urged to ¢ Forum d employees of the University a S their opinions in the Student Letters should be concise and t Letters must not exceed The Hors reserve the letters for style errors and le All letters must be the writer the point 300 words right to edit all pth ed with the Upon the his name will be wit withheld Signed articles on this page opinior f the writer, and not necessa those of Fountainhead or East Caroling University perely UTeUX Iya ludent pom sarily roling { Preferential ballot to be utilized By BEV DENNY PRESIDENT fab Candidate A Candidate B vA Candidate C and the truth shall make vou free’ ( nvil , ville Neill Ross: “ DURING THIS CAMPAIGN everyone has told me who | should be. Nobody told me, ‘Be yourself. ”’ Gienn Crowshaw ot NE HEARD DEAR Dr. Tucker say that Leo Jenkins could wipe out the SGA with one stroke of his pen. | don't believe this." i] Tim__Bixon: “I'D LIKE TO IMPROVE what we've got. I’m not trying to get all the reward for it.” On any ballot in this packet where you have more than two candidates listed indicate your first choice with A (V) or a (1), then indicate your second choice — with A. (2) On the President Tim Bixon Glenn Croshaw Neill Ross Vice-President David Edwards Moftfette Antwan Tony Harris (MATH) Pam Myers Tommy Stevenson Treasurer Randy Honnet Secretary Becky Engleman Gloria Britt ountainhead VICE PRESIDENT Lad Candidate 4 A Candidate B ih Candidate C Candidate PURPOSE ballot Vice-presidential ballot indicate your third choice with a (3) Each office will be on a separate sheet Historian Philip Williams Julia Wilson Marshalls Vote for 16. (When writein’s are included, keep in mind that marshals must have a 3.0 overall average } Jerri Jones Martha Davis Dally Glosson Ava Sawyer Barbara Gouge Betsy Pricher Jennifer Johnson Marcy Meurs Kathy ‘Gilmer’ McKinley Johnna Studebaker Valeria Loree Oliver Se 1e ze ts Is et nk tt u What do you consider to be the most important aspect of the job for which you are running? | want to help the students get what they want done dol vecessarily what the Administration wants done [t's about the only 1 if is saler than getting outlet they have. an thrown out of school for doing things on their wre Tt gives them more strength. | guess the President iS to coordinate everything so all the problems to be solved will be together rather than being haphazardly solved by a whole bunch of different groups Why do you consider yourself qualified for the position you are seeking? I like being involved 1 being in the MRC and the | Wt IS going on and gislature Eve done t lot of work on visitation and right now some of the stuff Pd like to see done is through the MRC [tis not only on the Hill. it involves the girls too What f have done just being in the MRC and the legislature over the years has been pretty evident through the newspapers. | don't think TF should have to elaborate on that Do you anticipate any problems between the student government and the administration? I definitely sec between us. | stated in my platte tt would like to see fone with visitation and it has already beer shown that we have droblem there. | would like to see some of the living conditions changed. In the dorms we have found a proble Last vear we had petitions and the MRC has tried t tthi wed this vear They keep putting this uving they wall get d 4 t “ I think there migh Ip in the new bemg re d ww. It is t in the new ( titutio 1] things. | would like an appeal sy g Another teacher could look at VK ind tests, for reconsideration of yourg eis ble here Decause (he Faculty Senate a strauion have leve e ng lik eve gh it has been b 1 yelore Campus ents: y know the we keep askir ca s They kee, we don’t have ney for it, and they se to be against almost any the We want as studer They are almighty and they know better and everything How do you stand on the current MRC issue? As president MRC, it is pretty obvious Anyone Fountainhead knows where Is 1ow =I stand reads the They know | stand pretty strongly bec: saying | would use [| got a letter t be susp: anything happened. Evidently the administration realized h n. I started | was tired of what was goir t visitatio nths ag a petition about in the first place, and | have just been following tup for the last 19 months Do you regard the SGA as a student government or as part of the administration? Right now it is part of the administration. | have been in Dr. Jenkins’ office when Bob Whitley has been there and Bob kind of acts puppet. Whatever Jenkins says, Bob agrees with) When the MRC had its dealings with the administration, we didn’t compromise as quickiy, We did have to compromise, but we fighta little longer Now, the SGA is there only when the idiinistravon wants them there. | hope that whoever is elected won't make it that way, that they will make the students run it and not the idiministation. They should not even have the influence of the administration on it, especially iol Dr Jenkins because he is never here to tind out What is going on in the first place Do you have any major programin mind for your administration, if elected? lve got student government reforms in mind ind that’s where one part of it is. It would be nore democratte and representative of the student Legislature to have legislators hold biweekly meetings with their constituents ata pre-designated place so the people would know exactly where they could see them and at what time. That way the Legislator would be basing Mis vote on what the people wanted rather than what he felt [think the Legislators should have a mailbox so that they can actually have things mailed to them. The people will Know exactly where it is yng to be and they can write to them This will put the student government 1 of the students rather anytime v under the contr han the administration I don’t think the student government should have anything to do with the publications on camp The Publications Board has been established and it ought to stay that way It’s under the Publications Board now and not anymore the Legislature or anybody else Id like to reform the SGA expenditures They have been having SGA expenditures for just about everything under the sun. If it doesn’t benefit the students it should not be there | want mprove living conditions. The oms could be cleaned up a little or they more to the room rather should allow us to than be so picky about how we put th The ight be a possibility of havin paint a different color, not like the school would do it. You would have a choice where you could paint it yourself or pay a litthe more to have at painted OF course T would support the MRC and WRC in whatever they deeide to do about visitation, That's kind of obvious ! would like some progressive educational reforms that would initiate the appeal system | mentioned earlier, more student faculty advisory boards, and more freedom of choice for the students in their instructors They should be able to choose what instructor they Want to teach a class but also to have a say in the hiring of certain teachers and the firing of some. There are many teachers here that are hired and people don’t feel that they should be here Won't be messenger boy ’ Ross empasizes student rights What do you consider to be the most important aspect of the job for which you are running? | think president is really the most importani aspe f F F ointive power of the at t He appoints the judiciary and the committee chairmen. I’m not saying that the judiciary hasn't been tair in certain cases, but the attorney general, for example, has been lax in prosecuting cases for student rights. There has not been one single incidence of the attorney gi student's case against the admi fessor for eral taking istration or the student ghts. If I'm elected the onsibility of ap violation and | ha ting an attorney general, | think that | should appoint fefir someone wi ny stud itely ights Why do you consider yourself qualified for the position you are seeking? I an intellig 1 I like to enjoy myself a | about what 1s happening ita pe find out the job of esident, what th is capable of getting a isn’t capable I've beer sguste and that’s one of the reaso: ink anybody can d present one, and | might anybody else running that Do you anticipate any probiems between the student government and the administration? !f so, what would these be? Definitely. When the MRC tried to get oper Visitation, the administration said no. The student government supposedly XiSts according to the administration, at the whim of the administration and they re supposed to do whatever the administration wants As far as I’m concerned, the student government has never, never faced the administration in making a decision at all. They have backed down every time. | would be willing to even resigr fice if put in the position of either compromising my_ beliefs completely to the administration’s whims or resigning, | would probably resign 1 would do anything and everything short of violence to accomplish some good on this campus for the students How do you stand on the current MRC issue? [don’t think that it is an MRC issue. I think that it ts an MRC and a WRC issue. Our dormitories are closed; they're not homes at all They're almost prisons where people are forced to live 1 would like to see open dormitones everywhere co-ed, no hour i Do you look upon the SGA as a student government or a nart of the administration? As it exists now itis only the administration forcing the students into what it wants. [, if elected, will not take that kind of crap. I dou't intend to be a messenger boy for the administration, Til definitely defend student rights and take student proposals as far as to get n accomplished Do you have any major programs in mind for your administration if elected? 1 will back the progressive side of the major issues at hand. such as the Publications Board or the visitation issue. For instance, | would like to investigate where student funds are going, find out exactly where our money is being spent, and see if we can’t do something about misappropriations You can say that in any system there is craft and corruption, and you can prove it everytime It 1s ridiculous to say that there is no craft or corruption in this administration. It is costing students money, and I think that everyone will agree that we have the right to investigate and try to get rid of the craft and corruption that is in this administration " Vd uke to see some of the buildings on campus open later at nigit. 1} know: the -art department in Rawl is never open late enough The lirary could be open longer because when I try to do work over there, it’s never open when I need it. The Soctal Science building ought to be open because it’s one of the biggest buildings and better suited for whatever you want to do I think some of the athletic facilities, like the gyms. close down too early. | know a lot of guys complain that they would like to stay over on the basketball courts. The lights go out about 1] p.m. and guys | know play later than that The treatment for the students should change. Presently there is a double standard in the judicial system where a student can be tried downtown for one offense and then tried on campus for the same offense, only it’s under a different name. That has to be stopped Some teachers won't accept excused cuts or let a student make up a test. It’s just a personal ulations. I r with re} thing. It’s not in keer think it ought to be more controlled whereby the student has a better chance There is biased treatment of student npus. Some traternities organizations « treated better than other fraternities because of how nice they are to the dean of men or something. The publications are treated depends on which publications Whether you get appropriations differently. 1 you're on or not The student legislature and the administration change their minds from one The way our money is being spent is not necessarily to the benefit of students. It is not towards bettering our educational facilities. It is towards making a better football team so the community will be happy with our good football team This isn’t supposed to be a publicity organization, this is supposed to be a university cation. It is an obvious fallacy in the administration’s policy as far as | am for e concerned I think Dave Fdward’s platform, the things he has tried to accomplish and wants to accomplish, are very inventive and creative. | intend not only to let him advise me, but I will allow him free rein to accomplishing anything he wants to on this campus, and I will back him in every move he wants me to back. I think he Is a very intelligent person. He is a very influential person and the things he has already accomplished on this campus are very good What is your position on the campus judicial system, the honor code and the campus code? 1 think the campus judicial system right now is, on the whole, very conservative. | think that the judiciary should refuse to hear cases if the student government changes its law. | think they should refuse to hear cases, such as the MRC thing. If the judiciary were to refuse to hear cases, such as violations of visitation, that the administration had handed down, the administration would have no way to enforce them I think we need a judiciary that is Open minded enough to stand up for what they believe in and has enough principle to do it too I think the judiciary has done a fair job in the past, but the cases I have sat in on have been, in some instances, absolutely hilarious | think our honor code is a good thing. I'm not against an honor code. | think a person should be more informed of it. At freshman onentation, we should stress following the honor code, for instance not stealing. Stealing text books is a problem, | think that if it was stressed at orientation that it might help Honor is a kind of nebulous concept and a college society must define what honor is. To me, it is dishonorable to steal another text book; it costs me money. It hurts me, and to hurt someone is wrong It seems like the present situation tends to make a person think that it is okay to steal as long as he doesn’t get caught. As far as cheating and plagarism is concerned, that is as wrong here as it is at any other university. A university is supposedly an institution where one is given the free rein to learn and to be creative, but not free rein to steal from his other students The campus code is being stricken out of the new SGA Constitution, as it has been rewritten I think that it is ridiculous. Nobody defined a “lady” or a “gentleman.” -Bixon proposes SGA reforms minute to the next. That ought to be stopped I'd like to see the campus itself cleaned up a little I think the school spirit could be increased by coordinating the activities between the pep band, the Pirateers, the cheerleaders, and the marching band by giving them more money and backing them with cooperation with the SGA At the Jacksonville basketball game, they just had one cheerleader, which was kind of ineffective. They had about 50,000 people from Jacksonville. I'd like to improve relations with the city of Greenville. Right now, they're trying to pass the 18-year-old vote in local elections. When it’s passed, | think the students could play a bigger part. The students who are residents of Greenville should vote and the SGA should make an effort to let the students know what the candidates have so we can get people elected to the city council who can help us people who would not be against us and make it hard on us What is your position on the campus judicial system, the honor code, and the campus code? think the campus judicial system should be changed to where you would only be tried once. When the MRC had the hassle with the administration they said that the thing was supposed to be going to MRC court would be going to the University Board. They shouldn't be allowed to do that Evidently, they were planning on doing it They never did, But just the fact that they can supercede one court at their own discretion 1s pretty bad The Key says that the honor code concerns lying, cheating, and stealing but they seem to be throwing a lot of other stuff under the honor code lately, Like, | was going to be fired for breach of the honor code — inciting a riot As for the campus code, it all depends upon who is judging you as ‘ta lady or gentleman.” I'm a pretty sloppy person. | never dress well or anything, but that’s just the way | am 1 don’t go out and dress up in a suit or anything. | don’t see that it matters as long as you aren't breaking a city law or anything. It shouldn't matter as long as you go to class. It shouldn't matter what you look like as long as you do what you are supposed to do What is your position regarding campus publications? 1 think that the publications ought to come under the Publications Board. They shouldn't be controlled by the student government. The Publications Board will be elected by the students and the publications should come under that, not the legislature or anybody else What changes, if any, would you propose in the use of student funds? Well, none specifically. 1 mentioned in my platform that the expenditures should only be those which benefit the students directly, not everybody else in the nation or one elite group It should be for everybody or it shouldn’t be If you don’t want to be a lady or a gentleman, it is up to you. Personally, | don’t dig the social norm of what the older generation considers as a lady or a gentleman. | think a person can act in any manner he wants to as long as it doesn’t infringe on another's rights. What is your position regarding campus publications? I'd like to see the Publications Board elected openly, and I'd like to see it funded separately from the SGA. I would like to see the SGA completely taken out of it, so the funds would go directly from student funds to the Pub Board It does bring up a few problems. If they needed more money or less money, how would they do it? This could be solved by going directly to the students and asking for a student referendum I also feel the student union should be separate from the SGA. It is now, in a way, but it doesn’t have any powers; jurisdiction has been limited. 1 think that it should be given the responsibility of popular entertainment, It should come under the student union and not the SGA What changes if any would you propose in the use of student funds? That’s like asking how much research I have done. I think student funds should be Spread out within athletics in spring sports and winter sports not just to football and basketball. 1 think that the fact that tennis has a grand total budget of $700 whereas the football team gets $225 000 is absolutely absurd I'd like to see all the funds spread out so all the sports get a near share, because this is amateur athletics. We are not out for publicity, we are out to give students a chance to participate and also merely to earn scholarships. I'd like to see more scholarships for the smaller sports: tennis, lacrosse, and soccer. I'd like to see a definite increase in the funds for smaller sports I'd like to see more student funds go to the library to buy books. | would definitely like to see the student government hire a lawyer for student use. I’d also like to see the SGA lose control of the funds of publications What do you feel will help solve the apathy Problem on our campus? ! think the student government’s role is to inform the students, for instance, Fountainhead even offered the SGA a section of the paper to use for communication withthe students and it hasn't been used. That space could have been for the president's opinion or anything they wanted to use it for What do you feel will help solve the apathy problem on our campus? I thiink the coordination between the various spirit groups that we have with the cooperation of the SGA in money and support would help What changes if any would you make in the election, recall, and impeachment procedures now followed by the SGA? That has come up in the new Constitution When they had the recall petition, they made it invalid for some asinine reason According to the constitution, it was valid and it should have been stuck to. It wasn’t logical If you're going to sign recall, 1 should be of the people. I you're going to recall a day student legislator, you should get 15 or 20 per cent of day students, not everybody on campus, because not everybody on campus voted for the day students This is one problem | ran into before which is not stated in the constitution. It should have been rejected. | think if you set up a system where the Legislators have to meet with their constituents, there will be less of a problem because the students will know exactly what is going on The legislator won't be just voting on his own all of the time. At least people will have a chance to say something about it 1} don't think there are impeachment procedures, They're there somewhere but we don’t seem to worry about them that much. | think that the student themselves and not the Legislature should have some say about it if students want to impeach the president. They should be able to petition to get rid of hin it he’s really not doing his job or not working hard enough As for the election procedures, 1 think that the interview thing that they're doing on radio is really good because the people have a chance to at least hear or see the candidates I] think that in the future they should make the candidates put out a plattorm on printed paper or othe radio so that the students will know exactly what the candidates’ platforms are They ought to hmit the posters and garbage around. As for rubbish all around, | don’t like that. I haven't had any posters outside, I’ve tried to keep them in the buildings They could get by with having one official bulletin board and have all campaign literature there. Then everybody could come and read that bulletin board. It would be alot easier. It inevitably rains every election The preferential ballot is going to be interesting to see. | really don’t know what to say about that. [ think it was kind of quick From past experience, the students don’t read the ballot) enough to know that it is preferential. They'll probably vote for one person anyway If 1 am elected, | am definitely going t express my opinions as often as the pa comes out, on the issues at hand. A lot of students are involved in their studies: it 1s wrong to say that they are apathetic. The interests lie in different areas. Student politics is a field that involves everyone. | think that if the news is exposed to them, any intelligent person will form opinions People are here to learn and student government is 4 good arena to try out you ideas. It is practical world, Student government is 4 refuge to accomplish something here, so that in a way we can affect the world for 4 change for the better. | don't think y« can say that students should concerned with what is happening on campus only — be I think the campuses of today are the major Insitutions for change in this country. Without college campuses, the freedom to eX press opinions and to demonstrate for what they believe is right that must be protected and it must be used. It is our duty to try to use the knowledge we have gained to improve oui world we are in. Not just campus issues, but local, city, state, and national issues should be expressed by students 1 think we should try to organize a state student lobbyist, and if | am elected | will try to organize some sort of state student lobby to send to Raleigh or D.C. to try to express this campus’ opinion. | think it is a valid means to express student opinion and student opinion 1s 4 very vital instrument of change. It is necessary to change What changes if any would you like to make in the election, recall and impeachment Procedures now followed by the SGA? I think the recall in the old Constitution was ridiculously vague. There was really no way that you could recall someone and | think that is wrong I think that each Person should be able to Say that he has a certain legislator that he ¢ Sign a petition against to recall if he doesn’t like what he is doing and if the legislator is not representing him. | would like to see it set up so that any SGA official could be recalled or the entire SGA could be recalled, if 15 or 20 per cent of the student body would consent. | don’t think it should be that large, maybe 10 per cent ; Ten per cent of the students in this school is a large number to have interested in an activity Out of the 10,000 People here, there will probably be 10 or 20 per cent who will Participate in the upcoming election i le are a lot of reasons . for it, not just ti ty but other interests, A lot of students Just don’t care one Way or the other. You can tell people People why you care, but you can't force them to care ’ Wha import. running Tc conta organi secondl student Why the pos focor ol SGA Student the bas would f In re. for this judicia commit as a bro SGA pre Do y SGA ar they be? To ar admini administ stopped this eg especia themse ditheult nature avoided responsit commun In res] that the persisten also inp administ basically quo, Stuc There’ past abot privilege concentr: denying t How d In rest men on dorms de living star denied th it seems t with that set moral On the governmet should ha entire iss governmet the admin deal more since the students a The a requires dorms: tre are als 'Carir What important running? To mei students y that in a } out and as say caring he wants 1 Why do the positio That go hve introd That doest shows wha Some o the Legisla course gui would be ted tape a with parks bill; and th bank I also a students \ governmen unconstitu and this w I'ma pi all the m committee to go to governmen what's hap 1 think because | recalled o conflict to don't feel you have representat Do you SGA and t they be? There w some prc governmen Because ev by the a should rep the admini 1 would for men ¢ allowed to don’t think solve the apathy ween the various. 1 the cooperation port would help you make in the ment procedures ew Constitution on, they made it n. According to nd it should have it should be of to recall a day et 1S or 20 per everybody on dy on campus to before which 1. It should have set Up a System meet with their s of a problem exactly What is { voting on his »ple will have a t impeachment ewhere but we im that much. 1 ves and not the say about it if president. They et rid of him if 1 not working es, 1 think that doing on radio ¢ have a chance ates y should mak Wm on printed ie students will ates’ platforms ‘rs and garbage id, | don’t like s outside, I've gS ng one official paign literature ome and read > alot easier. It going to be know what to kind of quick nts don't read y that it is vote for one tely going t as the paper nd. A lot ot studies: it 1s thetic. Then udent politics | think that it ny intellige and student try out you rid. Student ish something ect the world n't think you ld only be ig on campus are the major ntry. Without to express or what they tected and it ry to use the Improve oul Is issues, but les should be nize a Stale ed I will try lent lobby to express this lid means to Mt opinion 1s is necessary like to make npeachment |? titution was lly no way I think that 1 be able to that he can doesn't like lator is not Pit set up so called or the 5 or 20 per consent. I +, maybe 10 his school ts an activity there will ( who will it, not just of students er You can can't force , t fi } Plans consumer protection What do you consider to be the most important aspect of the Job for which you arc running? I consider the job of SGA president to contain two essential elements. One is and leadership ability, and ability or the confidence that the student body has in their president Why do you consider yourself qualified for the position you are seeking? I consider myself qualified for the position Of SGA president not only on Prior activities in student government and at ECU, but also on the basis that [ feel my organizational ability would be of great benefit in this office organizational secondly, the In respect to activities that would qualify me for this position, F have worked in the campus judicial system, MRC, various executive committees, external affairs and consider these as a broad background on which fam pursuing SGA president Do you anticipate any problems between the SGA and administration. If so, what would they be? To answ this question, | would say that if administrative correction and ‘typical administrative delay of vital issues are not Stopped in the future there might be trouble on this campus 1 think the administration especially Dr Jenkins, have propelled themselves above the students. [t's very ditheult, to say whether this is political in nature’ but ft do feel that if trouble is to be avoided the administration has got to be more responsible to the students and they have got to communicate with them In respect to the student government I think that the student government has to be very persistent in voicing the students’ opinions, and also in pushing for much needed reform. Our administration here at ECU seems to be basically onented toward maintaining a status quo. Students of today will not tolerate this There’s been a great deal said in the recent past about whether the students have rights or privileges | think the administration has concentrated too heavily on semantics, thus denying the real issues underlying the problems How do you stand in the current MRC issue? In respect to this question, | feel that the men on the Hill and the women in the girls’ dorms do hve the nght to govern their own living standards. The administration as such has denied that it is a question of morals. However It seems to me and those students | have talked with that it is obvious that this is an attempt to set moral standards for East Carolina students On the current MRC issue, | feel the student government, in conjunction with the MRC, should have been somewhat more active in the entire issue. | think that when the student government is incorporated into a problem with the administration you are able to exert a great deal more pressure and to get better results since the student government involves all the students at EC, not just a faction The administration at the present time requires certain individuals to live in men’s dorms: freshmen and sophomores. Girls under 21 are also required to live in the girls’ dorms. Caring most important’ To me this is totally unfair. They are setting living standards for students and at the same time requiring them to live in the dorms. This is totally unfair If they should persist in this policy, I fee! that the student government in conjunction with the MRC and WRC should demand that all requirements for living in the dormitories should be dropped. This would offer student an economic recourse against the University and at the same time, let the administration know exactly the intensity of feeling on this issue and its scope Do you look upon the SGA as a student government or as a part of the administration? In the past, I feel that the SGA has been more of an administrative liaison between the administration and the students. | feel the channels of communication have flowed down from the administration to the student government to the students. I feel that the time has come here at EC, as it has in many other schools, across the nation for an information flow to be started from the students to the SGA on an equal plateau with the administration Student government can no longer afford to sit’ passively by and accept without question every administrative rule. They must let the voice of the students be heard. And the SGA itself is the only organization large enough to influence the administration and to get action If proper channels are used, the SGA can communicate with the administration, With a great deal of persistence, | feel that many major reforms can be initiated and carried out here at ECL Do you have any major programs in mind for your administration, if elected? Yes. To begin with, the basis for my campaign is involving the SGA in every possible aspect of the student’s life. I feel that the day when SGA only provides entertainment or dictates the color of trash cans is dead aad gone Students have been labeled impetuous Perhaps this is true, but no one has made a value judgment on it — if it’s good or bad other than those who have not considered the effects of such My program involves severa! phases. The first is student consumer protection for the individual student here at ECL. My proposal is to set up a committee composed of students, funded by the SGA. This committee’s major task will be to investigate exploitation of ECL students by downtown merchants, Greenville landlords, and utilities Secondly, the committee will be charged with investigation of our so-called Student Supply Store, with its present policy on sale and buy-back of used text books and the unwillingness of the administration to disclose the outlet for these revenues, I feel that the students are being denied a very vital bit of information, After all, it is the students’ money, and I see no reason that if the funds are being dispersed in a proper manner that the administration might use any delay process in providing the facts that I desire This committee will also be charged to initiate the student discount program within the city of Greenville. This type of program, if administered correctly, will enable students to have a small discount at cooperating inerchants in Greenville. The committee must impress upon the merchants the fact that the volume of business will probably increase enough to make up for the discount provided. Also the students of ECU are tired of Greenville’s attitude that it is doing the University a favor. Without ECU, Greenville would be an over-rated tobacco market. With this in mind, this committee would pursue the goal of protecting the student against this needless exploitation Secondly, | would like to involve the SGA in some of the academic decisions made on our campus. From the very first day that students enter ECU, they are bogged down in administration-centered processes that seem to center on the idea that what’s best in education is what’s the least work for the administration An example of this lies in Dr. Bailey's General College. This structure is entirely impersonal, rejects the students and offers no permanent counselor in his freshman and sophomore years, a time in which counseling is very important. Dr. Bailey’s own refusal to even listen to a student's problems indicates his attitude toward students and toward the General Coliege. We would also like to involve the student government in a program to initiate a voluntary pass-fail system on campus. Another major reform that is necessary is that of the process of removing the ridiculous rule that requires one to take three exams in one day. The administration, it seems, although at times calling the students childish and impetuous, seems to have imposed the rule that three exams must be taken in one day because of the students’ desire along with the faculty for a teading day Another academic reform would be to establish a system of unlimited cuts uniform for each and every student. At present, as the rule now stands, there are 600-plus cut policies Although most faculty members will not abuse this policy, those that will potentially affect every student here. This is a university, the professor will still have the perrogativeto grade on class participation regardless of the cut policy of the University. This would seem to me to provide a more adult environment for the students here at ECU What is your position on the campus judicial system, the honor code, and the campus code? The campus judicial system as it now stands seems to be coming under a great deal of aiticism these days. The very idea that a student can be tried downtown and once again in a student court to me is a violation of the United States Constitution. Placing someone in double jeopardy although under different jurisdiction seems to be a blatant attempt of one of our most protected rights. In respect to the honor code, | find this necessary in an academic community. Cheating, plagiarism, etc. are the most serious offenses of the academic community and cannot be tolorated by students faculty or administration In regard to the campus code, | find it utterly ridiculous. Something that contain reterence to “ladies and Gentlemen” and East Carolina University students should act as suct seems to me to be antiquated, outmoded and a very, ve i fiave yet to find someone in the administration, in the campus judicial system itself, or in my own personal experience on the judicial system itself, or in my own personal experience on the judicial system that has defined what is a lady and what is a gentleman I feel that this campus code should be one of the first changes in our campus judicial syste As I said before, it seems rather ridiculous to try people on a violation of not being a lady or gentleman when what exactly is a lady or a gentleman has not been defined What is your position regarding campus publications? 1 feel that campus publications should be as free from censorship as at all posible This question regarding censorship and dissatisfaction with certain publications has arisen quite frequently this year The Publications Board as it now stands does |} an administrative voice on it. I find this quite repulsive The administration has no money whatsoever in the school newspaper, Buccaneer, etc | cannot see the ratonale behind permitting then a vote on this board. I feel the Board should be composed entirely of students because it is the student newspaper bought with student funds In regard to individuals who come under criticism for their work in the paper or any other publications, I feel this is the editor perrogative. If the Publications Board is dissatisfied with this policy regarding the content of material in the paper they should act accordingly and he should accept their decision I feel that the controversy this year, althoug! making some less apathetic, envolved a great deal of stubborness and personal conflict or two sides. Instead of having a working relationship and not shunning compromise, the Student Government Association and the Fountainhead have in fact nullified each other by their actions this year In order for the student government to be effective there must be an effective channel of communication to the students. And in order for a campus newspaper to be effective there must be a student government behind it in order to fund it. In my opinion, compromise and working together can serve the students much better than stubborness and refusal to negotiate problems on the campus regarding funds and such What do you feel would help solve the apathy problem on our campus? If I knew definitely what would solve the apathy problem on our campus, | doubt very seriously whether | would run for student government prosident. | think that anyone that came up with a single solution to this multuple Edwards favors state studen What do you consider to be the most important aspect of the job for which you are running? To me it’s caring about the job and about the students you are supposed to represent. | think that in a job like vice-president you have to get out and ask the student what he wants. | would say caring and asking the average student what he wants 1s the most important aspect Why do you consider yourself qualified for the position you are seeking? That goes back to caring. In the Legislature | hve introduced more bills than anyone in there That doesn’t make me that good, [ just think it shows what kind of, legislator 1am Some of the important things Pve done in the Legislature are: | asked for unlimited cuts: a course guide; and schedule of classes which would be published next year, elimination of red tape after a drop-add pertod; doing away with parking tckets at might, the Kent State bill; and the bill having to do with the student bank I also asked for a vote of confidence if the students voted “no confidence,” the student government would be recalled. This was found unconstitutional, so | put myself up for recall and this was found unconstitutional also I'm a pretty hard worker in the SGA. I go to all the meetings, not just the appropriations committee meetings, which I’m on. Also, I try to go to all meetings concerning the student government so that [can tell my constituents what's happening 1 think I’m qualified for one reason because [| care enough that if | were to be recalled or anything, | wouldn't wait for a conflict to develop. 1 feel that if the students don't feel like you're representing them then you have no business in the SGA as a representative Do you anticipate any problems between the SGA and the administration? If so, what would they be? There will be some problems, but there are some problems now The last student government is a farce, like I've said before Because everything they do has to be approved by the administration. After all, the SGA should represent the students and not even ask the administration what they think about it I would stand up for things like the visitation for men anything that the students are not allowed to stand up to the administration for. I don’t think that we've ever had a leader before that has stood up to the administration. If it came to being kicked out of school or being arrested | would take that over not representing the students the way I should How do you stand on the current MRC issue? I have been for open visitation . | am a hall proctor, and had a hall proctor’s meeting. I voiced my opinion on the matter and they wanted to talk to me in private about it. | was told that if I didn't enforce the administration's tule on open visitation I'd be fired as a hall proctor Yet, because | believed that open visitation wasn't asking too much | made it to both of the MRC allies and | was ready to march with them up to the dorms, lose my job, and probably be arrested. Now | don’t know what's going to come of that Do you look upon the SGA as a student government or as part of the administration? I look upon the student government as a student government and try not to get involved with the administration at all. I’m probably different than most of the other people in the SGA about that. They'd rather go to the administrative and then to the students; and I'd rather go to the students Do you have any major programs in mind for your administration, if elected? Yes, one thing I'd like to do, and I've brought this up in the SGA before, is get precincts or another method to be used to provide the day students with better tepresentation in the SGA. Right now, day students don’t have any representation, since they don’t have anybody specifically that they can go to and recall, if they're not representing them Another thing that I'd like to see is the, Student Union get more power, more or less Right now they don’t have anything to do in their relation with other student unions across the nation. ['d like to see popular entertainment go to the student union here like a lot of big schools such as Duke, Carolina, Wake Forest and most of the schools on the west coast. I feel that we could have a lot better entertainment if it was put under the student union. Also, | would like to form with other schools in North Carolina in student lobbying in the North Carolina Legislature. This is for representation of students in the Legislature. 1 feel that the students aren't represented in the Legislature Maybe if somebody thought that marijuana or drug laws were wrong we would have somebody in there to explain these things. Another thing that | wouid like to do is to stand up for the students and their rights as students. In Other words, be a leader who will not be a lap-dog for the administration, but inform it and pressure it to meet logical student requests such as men’s open visitation, lowering prices in the cafeterias and the book store, and having the book store buy back all used texts These are some things that I think are needed, and | don’t think that it’s asking too much What is your position on the campus judicial system, honor code, and campus code? Actually, | think that the judicial system here is a farce. It’s good theoretically, but you find that actually other students or the administration should be on the Boards. I'd just like to see students that would get in would not be scared of the administration People now on it are just representatives of the administration and | think that they should be representative of the students. As far as the honor code and the campus code are concerned, they both have their good points but I don’t like the way they're set up now. To me it’s a farce. Alla person has to do ts to look in the Key and see that What is your position regarding campus Publications? | support the Rebel, 1 support — the Fountainhead, and | support the Buccaneer and any other publications because | think that they're needed. I think that the students should some first As for Fountainhead, | think that it’s something needed badly on this campus. It’s the only real means of communication on this campus between the SGA and students and just between students and other students As for the Buccaneer, it’s just something t look back on from the past year Theoretically, I'd like to see all of these on a subscription basis. But I already know that it wouldn't work, because of the distribution You might end up destroying a publication when it would benefit the students who would care, What changes, if any, would you propose in the use of student funds? I believe that much of the student funds on this campus are misused. Take for instance the student supply store. I'm not sure, but 1 do hear that the officers of th SGA have expense accounts and sometimes misuse them. | think that student funds should be used to benefit the students. In a lot of cases on campus | don’t think that they are. | think that they are used to benefit a few individuals ot something of that nature What do you feel will help solve the apathy problem on our campus? If you get an SGA, for one thing, that shows the students that it cares, informs the students and stands up for the students, I think that this will solve most of the apathy problem on our campus. In my four years at East Carolins, I’ve never seen any campus leaders who really cared after the campaign was over. They never showed it. I feel that if you can get your student leaders to care enough about the students then you can get the students to care March 25 , 1971] Fountainhead, Page 3 GLENN CROWSHAW proble would be fils way to some great ur campus is the the id government ights, and to the students being hea all issues. Pe that apathy can be lessened would ¢ through an SGA newsletter published mont This would not be new h on the campus. Rather, it would tair bills pending in the se that were passed by ving the SGA ar the ide 2 the coming i any ot te to the t t process of the student cost of this, if it would improve the i would be negligible. This newsletter is I In any way, shape or form to take power campus publications. In tis only an addition and an attempt co inication an ong Ir ect t tions and for Legis} e n th I feel that the t of posters and such cS nuch more than it is at the current time. Each candidate for each office is nore or less forced by his competition in a vicious cycle to. turr ut more and more The effect of this seems to be a vote by students wh a «met the candidate. The vote Is not Issues but rather on art strikingness of a work. photogr particular poste lf the that even if it requires a longer time for paign we w all benefit from more personal contact, more public debates, more interviews chool publications, and more radio coverage of the candidates themselves rather than fancy art work In regard to the recall and impeachment procedures now followed by the SGA I feel first of all that the 15 per cent requirement is a valid percentage as 1t now stands. I do feel that any type of petition that is circulated should be handled in a very fair and honest manner of those that are circulating it Some students under 4 wrong impression are sometimes swayed to signing most anything The whoie gist of what I’m saying is if a petition were presented to me as president of the student government for my recall with 15 per cent of the student body signing, | would prepare to have an election immediately t lobby about other things If | were in, I'd probably be apathy would be controversial enough that ot ended here What changes, if any, would you make in the election, recall, and impeachment procedures now followed by the SGA? few recommendations tr | have made qu our Constitutior drawn up especially concerning recall. Now there is a format! whereas there wasn’t before As tor ir i yeedures. it’s really hard to say night now Ast | would like to see a lot of hanges it One thing that I would like tc ait yber ol posters that you put up, and make sure that no banners or posters be pu the outside. They usually jus wn at time or another and blow awa Another | would like to change is the elections rules and the composition of the elections committee, They have many things there that need to be ¢ ee ce aS aid 8. ; & #* exists hereon campus. —. ee The second is building up the spirit on East Carolina’s campus. By this | mean a change in the cheerleading policy and a change in the way the student government and students look at athletics. The third is organizing a parade for Homecoming What is your position on the campus judicial system, the honor code and the campus code? The judicial system on campus Is a very fair one as I believe the students have proven in the past. The honor code, | don't believe, really exists here on campus Regarding the campus code, it needs to be upheld throughout the University, not only on the students’ part, but on the professors’ as well What is your position regarding campus publications? Coming here three years ago, we had the Fast Carolinian. The East Carolinian to my in these specific areas, we have t become involved. However, we will stand behind whatever decision is reached by the MRC or the WRC. We feel that they are doing their job and it is Our responsibility to the students to back them up knowledge, was not ding newspaper in that the stude med of things that did not a Today, we have the Fountainhead and | believe that the Fountainhead is doing its upmost to provide the students the latest news about their campus as well as ethings that affect their generatior The Fountainhead has done th We have the yearbook, which is a very good annual if you like annuals campus wit What changes, if any, would you propose in the use of student funds? one, I'd like to see the Fountainhead yore money Number two, | would | ke to see the students themselves have more things offered to then and more activities planned people who dc not like to go uptowr What do you think will help solve the apathy problem on our campus? The apathy problem can be solv the students themselves with the aid efficient student government showing the way The student g i will have to effectively show what is wrong and then figure out a way to solve the problem Legislator runs for secretary By GLORIA BRITT What does the SG-\ Secretary do? The SGA secretary handles all correspondence of the SGA, keeps minute of all Legislature meetings, provides copies of the minutes for legislators, deans, president, and others, and performs all other duties deemed necessary by the president of the SGA and speaker of the Legislature What are your qualifications for the office? I have served as a legislator tor the past two quarters. I can type and operate office copy machines. | have held secretarial positions in the past In what extracurricular activities have you participated at ECU? 1 am a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, a Panhellenic representative Panhellenic rush chairman, and a member and vice president of Sigma Tau Delta honorary English fraternity. | am currently junior class vice president, a member of the SGA Legislature, and have been on the honor roll Why do you want to be SGA Secretary? Because of my activities in Legislature during ! my interest in student the past year government, and my desire to serve in 4 greater capacity What additions or changes do you plan for you position, if elected? At the present | cannot foresee any changes or additions, but | would be willing to broaden the duties of the secretary should this become necessary i nk He he ut Sa es. he for nd er be rk ge his lat) ten er ed sntainhead, Page 6 March 25, 1971, I ‘aaom Marshall candidates Ava Sawyer k h t itl Betsy Pricher By MARCY MEURS 4 marshall acts as an usher or “campus hostess” so to speak, for University functions such as concerts and commencements —_— 1 am a member of Kappa Delta sorority and Vole on the honor roll. [| have also been on the Se House Council of Fletcher Dormitory and the SGA Movies Committee Ter | teel being a marshal is a good way to get involved in campus activities especially since one attends most University functions. It is also hice just to be of service once in awile ws averag A ae ne By VALERIA OLLIVER N e umes. I One of the mair les of a marshal is to 4 y a isher at graduation This office requires a responsible person a K ! This year {| am serving as a Big Sister in Lt Umstead Dormitory. | have also been on the 1 want to be a marshal bec feel t . want 4 ecause | feel that this ag} will enable me to become an active * ember of our student body By BETSY PRICHER A marshall is known as a hostess of ECU. Her art yncerts By DALLY GLOSSON \ marshal ushers at graduation and other include such ceremonies, handing o rograms and events such as ated to making Series and 1 viding in helping the ceremonies to be carried sut with some sort of or These girls are raulor me | have mad First of all, | have a 3.0 average. I was a iarshal h school and I was also an honor s By BARBARA GOUGE graduate fr high school. At ECU, I am a ECU. | am the vice-pre t Ost important funcuon a Delta Zeta pledge social sorority act a esentative of I want to be a marshal because I feel that to | think it would be a great honor to serve as a obvious service of handing get any enjoyment out of life a person must marshal and also to | yart of ECU. Tan STUDE such, the student body 1s become involved and being a marshal is one Marcy Meurs looking forward to involving myself in the for bo the characteristics and public way for me to become involved at ECL nterests of ECL nel rshalls he dean’s li r the honor hat I have been here. My s about 3.5. I was in the ehonGee nrokramm: Lan By MARTHA DAVIS Psychology ¢ ib and expect The most anpor land responsibility of a : a ae peer By KATHY “GILMER” MCKINLEY Johnna Studebaker hs this also 4 A marshal conducts the processional and udent ator University merits of the “office ecessional of ECU's graduation. In addition Ass Besides this eeting nelude ushering and propiame Bt she is responsible for hostessing at various ECL eople acer sand: plays and serving asJeadets oli the functions such as concerts and ECU plays books To tell the truth, I never really knew what a Lome tanh fam a member of Tau Pi Upsilon honorary reserve t s year because we did I served as University marshall this year nursing fraternity, a member of the Student room. 1 970-71, and am a member of Sigma Tau Delta Nurses Association, served as an SGA Legislator and functioned as a marshal this year I'm interested in taking an active part of school. | found where | went al honorary English fraternity able to act as tits publice + it honor t ha ly ar 1 I feel that the office of marshall is one of your school and wail ‘. ’ it , honor. Not only does a girl as a marshall have a : z eo . ome t lly do like people and I ‘ oy , 5 Lamy t t ECU's activities and feel that this is one way I do, you their ee Mee ee avery POL ROO Bae can contribute my support to the University tell you Barbara Gouge ; something for herself in relationships with ge . HL pines ther people and in the diversifications of her enbarie activities while in college and leavi es eo eo ‘s More Istorian candidates tian bd which faculty 3 the book To display scrapbook cn By JULIA WILSON What does the SGA historian do? not close There approx represen By JOHNNA STUDEBAKER 4 { e we very cor : A main duty of a marshal is to lead the i aA al 4 procession of seniors at graduation. A marshal The c¢ is also responsible for ushering or handing out exact | programs at various college sponsored In what extracurricular activities have you functions, such as plays, films or lectures participated at ECU s Phi Sigma Pi honor My qualifications for marshal are dean’s list and honor roll. | have also taken several honors seminar courses and am assistant treasure Sp t 4 i | | Kappa Delta sorority ( I would like to be varshal because r Why do you want to be historian? Pe to t Ratna on petite Mil © become more active in college activities SGA w i j Cathy McKinley want to feel like | am an active part of ECL Martha Davis SPERMO calls for return tolaw, Three ipartmer spat supposed What additions or changes do you plan for your position, if elected? ae Gecency, sanity, and order Er into buy Student's Party for the Elimination of party spokesman — announced “Student “Even if we lose, our show of strength will These e e Radicals Minorities and — Out-of-Staters government will be put in its place. We're going force the administration to take a harder Stance hundred: To a bo lis h th e Oo ffice (SPERMO) has declared the offices of president to fight as long as we have to, to bring about a on matters like visitation, hippies, drugs, and operator of the university, dean of men, dean of student return to sanity on this campus and all student violation of the laws of common attorney affairs, dean of academic affairs and director of campuses. decency.” Morga housing to be up for popular election because oe Club me By PHILIP WILLIAMS the present administration has let the campus legislatio What does SGA historian do? get “out of control.” from oo The SGA historian does next to nothing. | will d advertisi The s Citing the breakdown of morals caused by ven less What are your qualifications for historian? Increased visitation, vulgar speeches — by ee Since the historian does next to nothing, I’m candidates and “leftist leaning, neo-liberal began sure | can handle it. My skill at inanimacy and hippy” publication policies, SPERMO called for comnmiss intellectual stagnation has been honed to a return to decency, law, and order Seah protecth perfection by three quarters here The party’s candidate for univers Senate In what extracurricular activities have you vresident, P. f ff . ity Cu) president dward Williams, said the party's rm participated at ECU? ‘ , 1 Fiah al i hail ; move Was an emergency measure, backed by Thursda am a high school graduate and a Boy Scou the silent majority last wor veteran. Also my fingerprints are already on To 4 file The party has nominated Ro John Luisiana for dean of men, W.D. Norris for dean of student affairs, Myer Sammet for director of protect attention Why do you want to be historian? I feel that my being historian would provide nee Three an ineentive for the eatabiishimeant to abolish rousing, and Cecil Myers for dean of academic that office, since they have already shown that affairs the’: @ they dislike my politics be disqualifying me for The plattorm asked that visitation be solved for a lo treasurer on technically weak grounds immediately, and the party proposed to phase would b What changes or additions do you plan for out women students over the next two years must be your position, if elected? The party proposed that more parking spaces They cx I plan to campaign vigorously for the could be available by paving the Mall. SPERMO and whe abolition of my post and all puppet posts and has called for fingerprinting all students, and a the mor toy constitutions. Since historian is being “no-knock” policy to allow surprised them dropped as an elective office anyway, | plan to inspection of dormitory rooms. ‘ Ter rst concentrate on bringing about more responsive SPERMGO is running a write-in campaign, but heels foe ie pet Ae cg A Carnmet, R. John Luisiana, Cecil ds student’ government, not what the officers promised perseverance even should they lose yers, A. Edward Williams, and W: orris. want, but what the students want ‘Let me make one thing perfectly ¢ lear,” a