{ ountainhead and the truth shall make you free’ GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA VOLUME til, NUMBER 39 TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1972 Library will triple its size by 1974 By PATTI PAUL Staff Writer In 1967 Dr. Wendell Smiley submitted a proposal to the University administration tor a new library, to cost million dollars. eight measuring 320,00 square feet. The proposal, reviewed by a library official from Comell University, was submitted to President Jenkins. The Board of facilities were needed, and a proposal for a new Trustees found that additional wing was brought before the North Carolina legislature The westward expansion of a new wing meant that funds must be appropriated to purchase the desired land from homeowners on Eighth St million dollars for this purpose The state legislature delegated 2.7 The new addition to Joyner Library will be twice the size of 90,000 sq, ft the main floor, which will house the periodicals the present structure, or A central entrance will lead to and closed reference rooms. One floor below what is now the microtilm department, will be the main reference room. On each floor are open lobbies or smoking lounges, each 22° x 44 Two levels above the main floor are the second and third floors, both containing an Grimsley speaks for candidate identical area, a group conference 1 and 4 eight private typing rooms. A smoking jounge t also planned tf ach of these levels. The above the main level will conta Collection,” all open stacks for unde student use. The completed structure new addition, wil] measure 135 sq, !t for F N With the earliest date of complet t Tt t | Bis le & the fall of 1974, the question of renewingthe Wolt ( 4 current library accredidation arises. The formai Ww accredidatior cited once every ten years, in 4} accordance with the standard f individual university. No single library Hunt calls for environment fit for By BRUCE PARRISH Jim Hunt human beings wants an environment fit for Speaking before an open meeting of the College Democrats Club, Hunt's state campaign manag Joe Grimsley explained why he thought Hunt should be lieutenant governor MOVER “He is a mover and a coordinator who could Lieutenant governor's new North function well in the full-time role. He Creighton stu wants to plan for legal action against Board possible se oa LINCOLN, Neb. (CPS)--Legal action against Creighton University’s Board of Directors 1s anticipated in the wake of a class boycott held last week to protest tuition hikes, according to Creighton Student Board of Directors President Joe Wann Warin said there were two distinct issues concerning the relationship between the tuition hike and the quality of education, and the other concerning the “student’s right to be consulted on Creighton University policies. HOPES The suit will try to force them to improve the quality of education in relguion to the tuition hikes. We're also seeking two students on the Creighton Board of Governors. The student Board of Governors University Tuition up for out-of-staters; residency law is challenged By HORACE WHITFIELD EDITORS NOTE: This ts part one of a three part series on the tuition hike for out-of state students. During the 1971 session, the North Carolina General Assembly dealt with several issues concerning higher education in the state This fall the main issue was the restructuring of higher education. Highly controversial and widely publicized, the question of reorganization occupied the center stage until resolved in October But just as controversial, and perhaps less understood, are two amendments and a bill passed by the regular session Among these was the act to increase the tuition for out-of-state students at state supported colleges and universities. The philosophy of the law is summed up in the bill’s opening clause: “An act to require non-resident students at the state’s institutions of higher education to pay tuition that approximates the cost of their education.” “The purpose of the increase wasn't to hit at any body or any individual,” says Rep Sam D. Bundy (D-Pitt), “The basic reason was to cause them (non-residents) to pay the cost of their education.” Each in-state student at ECU pays $219 per year in tuition charges. Tuition tor out-of-state students this year is $1,300, Next year the rate will be $1 800 An increase of considered by the 1971 General Assembly, but in-state tuition was not passed into law Carolipa’s future in a way that makes it practical for today’s problems as well as the future's,” Grimsley said DEPLETES ‘Urbanization in North Carolina is causing rural and small towns to be depleted of p especially in the Appalachian Coastal Plains regions ople Piedmont, and The only way to save these areas is to have a quality service base by channeling service industries into these areas North Carolina is high in retail industries, but industries low in. service such as financing ents boycott due to hikes ; wasn’t consulted about the tuition hikes.” The Board of Directors of the Omaha, Neb., school last’ week tuition increases, up $150 in the undergraduate announced nine percent colleges, and the Schools of Law and Pharmacy and $250 in the Schools of Medicine and Dentistry FORCES This is the 14th consecutive year tuition has been increased at Creighton, a total increase of over 400 percent President the Reb student Creighton University Joseph J. Labaj, in a letter to the body, explained that the hikes were the result of inflation and a too great reliance on gilt incomes. He stated that, “every effort will be made to help students presently in school to “The remainder of the cost of a resident's education is paid by the taxpayer,” says Bundy Was research done into the out-of-state increase before the bill was passed? “Yes,” says Bundy. “They (the General Assembly) see how much money the increase would bring. They looked at tuition fees in other states and found that some rates trom other states were even less.” “It was mentioned, too,” says Bundy, “that many students are educated here at a small amount of money and then leave and go back to their home state FLAWS IN LAW Does Bundy see any flaws in the law “There might be some inequities in it,” he says, “because it was passed at the last part of the session.” Rep. Horton Rountree, (D-Pitt), has an opinion on the bill too “There's not much | can tell you about the law,” he says, “but there are a lot of problems that'll have to be worked out by the next General Assembly.” Andy Vanore, of the State Attorney General's office, agrees “There are problems with the law.” But he adds that it will be up to” the 1973 General Assembly to make any change. “It’s not for us to decide what is right and wrong,” Vanore says. Most of the cases with which Vanore deals concern residency requirements. The law states that “to qualify for in-state tuition, a legal resident must have maintained his domicile in North Carolina for at least the | 2 months next advertising, public relati processing. This is one reasor supporting economic and long ra Hunt's primarily rests or Hunt platform coordination and improvement s alter th k public and police education, and I He pla ir i “His support for better le ise b Grimsle Highw prevent North Carolina trom growing 1 Medi urban sprawl We are facing highways being 3540 mph. s change is driving farmers off i limits. This the most { their land. With thie? <4 wed | streets with the price squeeze and rising land values farmer sells to the developer. We can’t change require bette order Lo more the world we live in. We feel our teachers work ully uaderstand anid cope with the most complex and sensitive s today with racial strife environmen busing issues prevalent here and acader meet their financial needs to remain in school Phe boycott last Wednesday protesting the DETERMINING hikes about 5Q students. the student newspaper the “Creightonian Warin estimated aftected percent of the Hunt hopes according t boycott attendance at the taxes.” says Grimsley. He als “about 75 percent,” and stated that the School Hunt prof ses of Medicine was totally shut down year if ever 22 I Ww INCREASED Warin and several student leaders Hunt's t atior determining the asibility of suing the 1 b ECt I 4 Creighton Univers Board of Governor Joctors to people in N ( Corporation and aski for a mandatory tor th we If we had tree injunction, a restraining order, or both It will be t Student University Corporation filing suit against the University Corporation,” Warin said preceding the date st enrollment or re-enrollment in 4 tution of education in this State S'udent status in an this State shall higher institution of higher | not constitute eligi idence to qualify said student for tuition.” Vanore is currently nung the trustees of the University of arolina at Chapel Hill (UNC-CH) in onceming the residency law LAW UNCONST!TUTIONAL According to Van UNC-CH has stated that a an in-state person must ait residence for six mont! ior to enrolling. On January 13, 1972 §$ jor Court Maurice ared this law Judge Braswell unconstitutional Braswell ruled in tay “denial of equal protec says Vanore. ‘If this law then the 12 months residency law 1s also unconstitutional.” student under and due process, * s unconstitutional » decision to the tin behalf of the Vanore is now appeal North Carolina Supreme ( UNC-CH trustees, “A vast majority of es just student to declare a | th intention of domiciliary, whether he’s time or not, to qualify Vanore says. “We have tremend requesting this office to change them residency decisions,” Vanore adds require a JOHN A. LANG, vice-president of External Affairs at ECU, has been appointed to the North Carolina Military lled during that in-state status files on people and Veteran’s Affairs Committee. He will serve as one of its nine secretaries. The committee is to coordinate the military and civil defense efforts in Continued on pave 4 incoming and 2 Another iss Grmsiey was the student vote student vote in his college town. but if the then he wants to set ‘Hunt ts tor the Supreme Court says “no up boards in the college wns wh coordinate in the vot student’s home town.’ “North yey days’ in this resf Carolina is living Complementing Hu coordination platform, according G sle eee _ North Carolina. Included in this compact mutual aid compact with surrounding states, in preparation for nuclear attack. Long will be the chief coordinator of this phase of the operation. Lang will take the oath of office Tuesday, March 28. p ca he de THIS AINT NO — COMMUNE, _ = TS ay AV play the social aspect and works more to ail jual character and brotherhood PADDLED Hell Week” was disposed ot last year at the \ M Lambda Chi house, but not without differences s H of of within the brotherhood. Whitheld said th »w, in the second year of the new O syst re brothers feel that the new sch is better and that hazing should be M \ ( t beth Ple it the Lambda Chi house are now S k t calle ssoclate members,” and are treated as nemt tf the brotherhood ich 1 know of some. fraternities,” said wide ops Whithield, “where the pledge gets paddled if he \ k wrough mes in the front door. That's ridiculous. The bed brotherhood has gotten away from not 4 “ jowering the standards of the brotherhood ” ‘ t Whitfield himself went through hazing | Whitfield. president of the Lamda “It was tun,” he said with a sardonic smile, ( axed On A ich sipping beer, and but quickly added that he knew it was all a siked about: the fraternitveplede system. tHe put-on by his fnends and that it would soon be ar 1 1 st f the problems in wer. “It it had lasted two quarters, | would 1 it ties and was upset st by the emphasi probably have dropped out of the fraternity.” NEW PLEDGE PROGRAM 1 social aspect. The new pledge When Whitfield joined the fraternity, he vy) t the L ia Chi house attempts t wasn't told much about the constitution or its National opera troupe offers pe rformance o f ‘la Boheme’ ve ‘oe ee bylaws. Now. with associate members, they fy the constitution and are tested each week 4 meeting when officers also speak about the role of the fraternity and other related topics The fraternity is moving away trom having Colline are in high “ f t the prospect of a night on the town M it’ Rodolt wl has a write, savs he will join th ‘ : ‘ : : i By JOHN WALLACE writ t y the beautiful A , : asta Reviews Editor M S as come only to get a light If one can’t be everywhere at once, or no ind Rodolfo quickly fall where at then one must be somewhere. A i in th af WC my : © definite 5 to be is at the ECU Coffeehouse \ ii v this week where Robin Williams is creating et is trying t pe , ' v . cl fe music in his own unique way. Williams is a folk A egeve ‘ ie singer who does more than sing - he makes happy.....for a while I [ : : music. He has a fine voice with a good range two. couple: ; \ Ips which is inusual these days. What is even Marcello are unable to i VIE DE BOHEM : more important as that he is not shy in t rat are t ; HONS Are” exploring jynamics and effects his voice be y orings@ can achiev M apart the fo \ ai ; n i Will s opened Monday night : nf accompany ng himself with a harmonica and j ng t me r a ; go guitar iging about oppression, x 4k ; abla i ; ; disappointiient, and love that never seems to i 4 t Jie in th arms yt J 1 Chris R ; é the “turn out the way i could. In the first set he sang a Mite Murphy song called “Texas Morning it a man looking for a girl who “said she was just going to Texas for a while.” The mans waiting in a bus station when “It's five o'clocs and the sun is up, and the wind blows him like a dixie cup.” His sor 1 the most part are colored with the sadness o! folk and country. He sings about people and their inability to realize themselves, not only 4 ple, but in their relationships to other peo; They are people who cannot see themselve way they are and the way others see the cople hopelessly trapped in florescent diners and bus stations, people who travel but wlio never go anywhere When he sings of his friend Scott, he sings of a young man who has ideals, but whose ideals are In conflict with reality, or at least with a reality that buy, sells, and tse ideals in the same way it consumes Sominex and Haley's M.O He listens intently to new writers and singers. He feels that once singer-songwriters make it big their influence wanes as innovators and they become victims of their own styles and the large bureaucratic record publicity programs. He prefers the environment of Minniapolis “where there's lots of good music and the musicians aren't on ego trips.’ Williams has much to reccommend him now and in the future, He is sensitive not only to current trends and feelings but also to the problems that people face growing up in a production of Puccini’s popular “La Boheme,” society that really doesn't want one to grow UP which will be performed by the troupe in Wright Williams will be here the rest of the week, and Auditorium on April 4 at 8:15 p.m if you have not him, you should 7) a ele AN AILING MIMI finds comfort in her last days in the company of her Bohemian friends. This scene is from the National Opera Company people come at a time. The stress is on “intangibles” rather than on the social aspect of fraternity lite HUMANISTIC APPROACH The Sigma Chi Delta fraternity also stresse » brother termed as the individuality, what or “humanistic approach.’ Their green, two-story house on Ninth Street may be a little less impressive that the Lambda Chis’. but the brothers leased the house and fixed it up themselves to suit their needs. It can comfortably house only 12 men, but at present with 14 active members, only three brothers live outside the house The only local fraternity on campus, the Sigma Chis feel that they have an advantage in being a smaller, closer-knit: group ‘Instead of two or three cliques within the fraternity, we have just one,” explained one brother But with all the advantages of being a small brotherhood, the Sigma Chis are faced with the problem of financially maintaining the fraternity unless new members are added Inside, in a small den with one sola, two three chairs, one wall lined with bookshe and a television, nine or 10 brothers sit together, animatedly discussing the problems of the fraternity The Sigma Chis actually did away with hazing four years ago, None of the brothers now in the fraternity actually went t igh hazing during the pled period. Th brotherhood instead sponsors a lenient pledge class in which pledges are required to go to th house for one hour a week, decide ft themselves if they want to have projects and levy their own dues PERSONAL VISITS The brotherhood stresses individuality the group. Each person is an individual physically and mentally, within the group as 4 whole. Ritualistic activity is played dow favor of individual development The fraternity feels that it must overcome the negative image of fraternities on campus But while the S: verhood and suffer from othe fraternities still st ¢ t more of the dwindling nun ) shees each quarter The fraternity plans t a new h program itting dowr xpenses for pledge and emphasizing a more personal approact Fach pledge must come to the house one hour a day to do house duty and be required to have two personal visits with each brother, th purpose being to get to know each one as ar individual The brothers feel that the student lack ot interest in fraternities is a “matter of nobody being able to look past the stigmas.” One of the factors causing the stigmas is the formal rush system in which rush is not a personal thing but large groups of men who don’t have ume during a party to assert their individuality Mallory agrees that formal rush is unnatural and would like to see it completely avoided in favor of open rush in which each fraternity conducts its policy in a slower, more careful manner ‘There is no way humanly possible to have The Coffeehouse Circuit ROBIN WILLIAMS IS performing this week at the Student Union Coffeehouse, in Wright 201, every night except Fraternity socialization is dying in effective rush and a combo party at the same time.” says Mallory. With an open rush system there would, hopefully, be more time spent with individuals while the soc ial aspect would be played down considerably The social emphasis which many fraternities { above other aspects has weakened have place¢ brotherhoods, Not only is it harder t many attract. new members, but it i also harder t keep members active, Many seniors become nactiv their fraternities because tt simply get tired” of the social lite TIRES OF GROUP Whitfield says that unless a fraternity has something else to offer in the way brotherhood or other intangibles that “you an't. buy in a store,” many members will outgrow the social emphasis and be inactive Tom Hawkins, a Lambda Chi for two yea Ove ut of the house and became less act because he was ti t xplains that a person g 4 large yup and m friends Some people believe that a trate y t ffer more than social activities in ord strong, and that, in its true sense, there is still a la n the college campus for fraternit \ hin, Whitfield, fraternity lif better prepare lat ife becau i ' nan individual The dift between a grour i a hou 1 4 stern ws tik betw i) 4 and oa irl together and and a x 1 He stresses the idea that a fraternity d herhood ha ome to wer t Xpla 1 w ho« and rea 5 acces r nsibility. In af has responsibility all along so th nto the real world he is bett adjustment Mallory also believes that the h n the colle amp , individuality ar when enrollment figu are so high on campus, students are ar individuality and becoming 4 aumt he sa A fraternity can help to establish ar tit and build individualit A fraternity man himself and a strong believer in the fraternity system, Mal continues, “But [I'm a realist and | know that we do have problems. I'm hoping that the fratermities will realize their shortcomings and take steps to remedy them. I do not feel that it’s the mark of a 1 t ake the same mistake over 1 over Mallory feels that right now the fraternity system is in a state of flux, but “definitely within the next 10 years it’s bound to go one way or the other If the fraternities will be flexible enough t change with the times we will a better men. If we don’t, I'm atraid we'll se: demise 3 oe Williams makes his music Wedn P.M., and admission is 25 cents Bullet univ Tuesda 1.D. Cards Lacrosse Student U P.M. to 10:0 Williams Wednes Youth Or 3:00 P.M Internatio P.M Faculty R Stevens also | Music Center. Thursde Baseball Game time at Swimming Student U: in Union 201 s Sen Jett Mar president, not (oH iid | By by a interested” in ties with supporting ac: “We felt Alumni Associ for library dev Music Andrea Re Alan Jones, students of | Music compet for the Wolft Summer P competition February 26 D« Mrs. Jaci Prior Signature being gathere whose purp construction pre posed stud April 6 deadhi bonds will be finance the co building The pet located on a' lobby, stat undersign. are construction | Union, partic planned admunistratior bified HELP WANTE JOBS ON SH careers. No ex travel. Send $ Seattle, Washi Students inter own hours an Cocktait Waits Downtown Lou Small Bands oF 758-3396. NEED SUMM! for local branc Call Allied Pers FOUNTAINHI PHOTO REPF available. 5” Editor Fount three sets of y at the same 1 rush system e time spent aspect would y fraternities has weakened sit harder t Iso harder 1 iors become fraternity has the way that “you members wil and be sh an ident and a str tem, Mal 1 | know that ng that the rtcomungs and not feel that ake the the fraternity definitely Bulletin Board university calendar Tuesday March 21 '.D. Cards made at Wright from 9:00 A.M to 4:00 P.M Lacrosse: ECU Vs Dartmouth at Minges at 3:00 P.M’ Student Union COfee House in Union 201 from 8:00 P.M. to 10:00 P’M. The Coffee House will feature Robin Williams Wednesday March 22 Youth Orchestra Concert at Wright from 1:00 P.M. to 3:00 P.M International film: "The Wild One’’ at Wright at 8:00 P.M Faculty Recital: Everett Pittman on piano and Charles Stevens also on piano. Recital starts at 8:15 P.M. at the Music Center Thursday March 23 Baseball: ECU vs. Darthmouth at Harrington Field. Game time at 3:00 P.M Swimming: NCAA Championships at West Point, N.Y. Student Union Coffee House featuring Robin Williams in Union 201 starting at 8:00 P.M Seniors buy books Jett) Mann, senior class pe an appropriate expression of president d that the class our interest in supporting East OT 21072 hs extremely Carolina through alumni interested” in maintaining its involvement after ties with ECU and in graduate,” he said supporting academic progress Donald Y. Leggett, ECU “We felt that a gift to the Director of Alumni Affairs, said the funds will be used to Alumni Association to be used purchase additional books for for library development would — the main campus library Music students competing Andrea Rose, Steve Koch Alan Jones, Jackie Rausch, won third place in students of ECU School of Music competed in the finals Southern division of for the Wolftrap Foundations Summer Program. The The contest was held Spartanburg, South Carolina at competition was held on February 26 in Washington, — the Converse College D« Mrs. Gladys R. White Mrs. Jackie Rausch of — teaches Mrs. Rausch voice Priorities questioned selling of bonds and for the Signatures are currently being gathered on a petition administration to re-evaluate whose purpose is to halt their priorities os construction of the newly The drive, headed by Mike pre posed student union by the April 6 deadline. On this date bonds will begin to be sold to signatures of support finance the construction of the gathered. As of Monday building morning, approximately The petition, which is nar had been affixed to the located on a table inthe Union — document lobby, states: ‘We, the Plans are for the petition to undersign, are opposed to the be presented to Dr construction of a new Student Jenkins. If no action is taken Union, particularly on the site by the a dministration, planned. We want the administration to postpone the — action bified Classified Classi HELP WANTED JOBS ON SHIPS! MEN WOMEN Perfect summer jobs or careers. No experience required. Excellent pay. World wide travel, Send $2.00 for information Seafex, Box 1239-NN, Seattle, Washington 98111 Students interested in a part-time job where you set your ion basis. Call 752-6516. own hours and work.on a commis! Cocktai! Waitress and Dancers war od Apply in Person, Downtown Lounge, Comer 4th and Washington. Small Bands of Entertainens Needed, Downtown Lounge, Phone 758-3396, NEED SUMMER WORK? Navonal Company needs individuals for local branch as truck driver. Seles truck driver. Hiring now! Cali Allied Personnel, 766-3147 INTAINHEAD REPRINTS PHOTO REPRINTS of eny Founteinhesd vevilable, 5" x 7” - $1.50, 8” x 10" - $2.50, See Photography Editor Fountainhesd office Roomate needed tor a Compietely fumished, Water alcoople 920 E. 14th St 758-2606 stk for Mri. Meuney. ' inat piano. Can be see Wanwd responsible party to tke over i ~ local. Write Credit Meneger, P.O. Box 241 McCiettenvitie, 8. three sets of codyeer GT wide on dotted chrome dish mege-be! Grog Shenk, 758-2004 t Morehead City, N.C. recently Music Teachers National Association Jacobson, began last Friday and will continue until enough dissident students plan further Out-of-state tuition increase discussed (cont'd trom page one) Rep. Bundy posed a problem presented by the residency law. A man “who works for Burroughs-Welcome has lived here for 10 months He wants to enroll his child at ECU, but he'll have to pay out-of-state tuition, And he'll have to pay it for the four years his child’s in school.’ But administrators here and at North Carolina State University (NCSU) have interpreted the law in different manners. “Summer school fees for out-of-state students will be the same as last summer, ’ says C.G. Moore, vice president of Business Affairs at ECU. Moore states that ECU plans to advertise during preregistration the savings a student can get by attending summer sessions. The Assistant Director of Student Accounts at NCSU Bill Giles, says that university will charge summer fees relative to the increases made by the General Assembly If it was mentioned in debate that fees wouldn't be the same for summer school, I Il have to admit that I don’t remember it,” says Bundy. NEW DEPOSIT New state laws also require that an advance deposit of $50 be made by each student enrolled for the regular academic year who plans to return the succeding year The law also states that “in the event of hardship, the deposit may be waived by the institution in its discretion.” “All students here have to pay the deposit before they preregister,” says Giles. “Only certain circumstances will be waived, and then there has to Answers job questions :))..°""30 303.03: Do you have questions eoncerning summer employment? The employment outlook for the future? What your major means as far as employment is concerned? What majors are in greater demand in the employment market? Speed readers meet An organizational meeting of Speed Reading will be held on Wednesday night, March 22 at 7:00 p.m. in the MRC room of the Scott Hall basement. All students interested in improving their reading speed National fraternity cs honored in The week of March 13-20 was designated National Phi Sigma Pi Week. As part of their observance, East Carolina’s Tau Chapter held Spring rush and placed a special display in the lobby of Joyner Library FOUNDED Tau Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi National Honor Fraternity was founded at East Carolina in 1936. It is the oldest fraternal organization on campus. Phi Sigma Pi is based on three principles of scholarship, leadership, and fellowship To become a brother of Phi Sigma Pi, a student must have at least a 3.0 average and a sophomore standing. In addition, each candidate must have shown an active interest in his university, and an apparent potential for leadership ACTIVITIES The activities of Tau Chapter include sponsoring a sweetheart in all campus beauly contests, staging an annual Christmas party for underprivileged children, and presenting male and female outstanding senior awards. To promote and recongnize superior scholarship «leadership, and fellowship, Tau Chapter annually awards the Richard Cecil Todd and Clauda Pennock Todd Scholarship to an outstanding junior brother The scholarship was established in honor of Dr. Richard C Todd, Tau’s faculty advisor, and his wife. These two dedicated persons have guided * Monday and Wednesday nights Lab RM. 301, New Austin What’s Happening Fraternaties & Sororities be good justification Bridge “If a student says that hx Beginner Bridge class will meet in Union 212 at 3:00 P.M Alpha Xi All Sing will be held tonight at 7:00 at Wright doesn't have the money, | Wednesday. Gamma Beta Phi Will meet tonight at 7:00 in Raw! 130 Phi Upsilon Omicron will meet tonight at 7:00 in the Home have to consider that Ec. Social Room hardship case,” says Moore ‘I guess the purpose was t set up a helpful situation, "say Moore, “But we'll have a roug! time estimating enrollme unless everybody pays th returning fee.” ACCEPTANCE DEPOSIT Another piece of 197} legislation introduced another new requirement It requires an applicant t submit a $100 deposit withir three weeks of his acceptance to the institution. If the deposit is not received, his Duplicate Bridge class will meet Tuesday evening at 7:00 in Union 201 Coast Guard The U.S. Coast Guard will be on campus Wednesday and Thursday, March 22 and 23 from 9:00 A.M to 3:00 P.M in the union English Dept There will be a meeting of the Student-Faculty Committee of the English Department in Rm. 109 of New Austin. All english majors are urged to attend “Walk for Hungar There will be a meeting Tuesday, March 21 at 7:00 P.M at the Baptist Student Union concerning a ‘walk for hungar’ in the Greenville area. All interested students are urged to attend Faculty Senate The Faculty Senate will meet this afternoon at 3:00 P.M. in SB 102. CARE needs more money to help application is considered Millions of weary and internal transportation vital relief withdrawn. He may receive 4 despairing refugees. mostly Although this simple efforts in Ban refund if he notifies the school Women and children, who left housing constructior ftop have the generot ort of Benyal Relief t before May 1, or one month camps in India dre now pnority food, clothing, and Its donors Won't 4 help CARE, | prior to the term, in the ;eturnin ge: t0:. their medi supplies are als A t hB instance of winter and spring }omeland..the new nation of urger neede CARE this enormous, | anitaria Atlanta,Ga. 30303 quarters Bangladesh. Exposed to the provided these other essential gag “The law is perfectly legal,” elements, they cling to life, items in the refugee camps in says Vanore, ‘And it’s not hoping for a root over their India, CARE “must now been tested yet heads...but there is no root It's not fair for an there is no house; no crops,no continue to meet these needs applicant to accept and not tell jivestock, nothing except afew in Bangladesh anybody until the last scattered heaps of rubble here minute,” he continues. “Quite and there For CARE frankly, [| think it’s a good The Bangladesh idea. It'll cause the applicantto Government asks CARE’s S d be more true.” ~ assistance in mass construction tu y area Mrs. Anna Keeler, assistant of simple, one-room shelters director of admissions at CARE must find $2,000,000 in NCSU sees this as the case order to build 62 villages succeed in its is provided “A few people have asked befere the arrival of the next for hardship waivers,” she monsoon rains. A study area has been states. ‘But our $100 deposits This construction is a Provided for the men and You Are In are coming in very well now.’ co-operative endeavor. CARE — women of “The Hill” who have le studying in the “Our applications are down provides simple building block Residence Halls. The area is OVENBURGER COUNTRY at the Come on in and try in comparison to last year, but machines, roofing materials we're not alarmed yet.’ burnt bricks, and cement located on the ground floor of “there's probably not any Participants, selected on the worry maintaining our 1S per cent of out-of-state freshman and transfers.’ she added Jones Hall in the former Pirates Club Room The supervised area is open Monday through Thursday nights from 7:30 p.m. until 11:15 p.m. The area will be air conditioned for the hot and humid spring nights that will surely occur before spring quarter finals yasis of most pressing need will furnish sand, soil, labor cessary for molding the blocks, and timber required for window, and root Government will provide All of these and many more questions will be answered by additional needed personnel Publisher to speak private conference in New publisher of the “Wall Streét Austin 301 Friday afternoon Journal” Pulitizer Prize winner from 2-3. Please sign in and now professor of advance for appointment with Journalism at UNC-CH, will —I.L. Baker, N.A. 334 lecture to ECU Journalism ge eeSeooec so COoCOOS CSCS OS SSCS SSS SSS OooSoSoSS RECORD BAR KING of one on for size Mr. Furney James, Placement Service Director, on Tuesday March 21 at 7:30 p.m. in the ( or have some delivered basement of Aycock Hall. All interested persons are invited to attend Vermont Royster, former 5-I1 7 days 752-7483) and comprehension are invited student and others who may be to attend interested on Friday, March 24 Class meetings will be on a 1} A.M. in the Journalism at 7:00 p.m. Cost for the Royster will answer course is $3.00 for 30 hours of questions following his lecture There will be a Dutch luncheon following the lecture at the Holiday Inn at 12:30 instruction students and invited guests) Royster will be available tor TERMPAPER ARSENAL, lac. Send $1.00 for your descriptive catalog of 1,300 quality termpapers 519 GLENROCK AVE., SUITE 203 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024 (213) 477-8474 © 477-5493 March the fraternity to a prominent position, both at East Carolina ¥ and on the national level Columbus may have discovered America But “RALPH ’ discovered the ‘Kingdom of ROCK”! 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SO OE OO OO OS SS “RECORD BAR ENCORE CLASSICAL BUYERS ——By Request AI BOB DYLAN albums [All SERAPHIM & ODYESSEY Classics reduced to reduced: Pes.54*ist — 53” 51.98 per disk Rog. 55 %iist _ $37 8Roy 56 Biise 549 Open Nites Til 10:00 ETNA Has Quality Gasoline Products at Discount Prices ! Four Locations to Serve YOu 5th and Davis 14th and Charles 210 W. 1Qth St S. Memorial Dr TYLER WAS NICE, But TON/GKT T Move on To BETTER THINGS SLuRP/ SO TDA/MNHERECOMES ONE f AHA / ORE PARE +o GET RAVAGED! GETS ouT OF sigur 9S CATA COED APPROACHES ON HER WAY BACK FRom HER THE COMMITTEE ON ‘ ji oa % eer WOMENS STATUS DEFENSE the consola Mir Vinges Hosts ir Yol) RE NOT SUPPOSEDTO Do THATS YouRE NOT SUPMOSEDTO (yANT To f Ji LL BUSTER BAORSS BE UNDRUNTED BY THIS TEMPORARY SETBACK 5 MAKE A COMEBACK 7f BE SuRE To SEE %* BUSTER BADASS & MMEETS DoRoTHy DYKE oe Arrived just in time for ku EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS | oe BOTA FLASKS pee DRY CLEANING SAVING | genuine goatskin wine botas oor play 1] from Spain ata price that's Pinn 2S = oe ee Al right $4.75 but Buc | capt ore RUN fc OWR Cane if you want to buy, sell trade or give avay anything | puotit in the. Fountainhead Classifieds. (t usl| saye you the trip and ctwill reach 95% of the Stucdent body. FOUNTAINHEAD CLASSIFIEDS SELL! Unbeaten Bucs host four By IKE EPPS DEFENSE WAS A key factor in ECU's 33-29 win in t cons ation final of the third annual ECU 600 held player tries to keep the ball from getting into ECU's Vinges Coliseum last weekend. Here, a Virginia hands during the final hectic minutes of play Hosts in consolation A and T, ECU win tourney titles Defense is weak : ie Stickmen open with loss PULL AWAY Club loses first _wins again. W I t Wils C.- Walter Dav M ‘& Crew drops opener; freak mishap is key WILL MITCHELL DELIVERS a jump shot in the Mitchell did not ment but his fine umental for ECU final Saturday aftern ind defense were innix is medalist . . F “ Co-rec rosters due but Bucs still bow ’ in When Miller brews a malt, Miller brews it big. ine Oo Sd \ : pa nial nee m PLAYHOUSE @ H THEATRE & PITT TT ttl J —— NOW PLAYING! | : Sibs Buc netters = tewardesses NDIVIDUAL MATCHES capture one ae 3 |B) 6, 7:30, & 9 If you are PREGNANT and NEED HELP getonessnmenementtenaisnoimt SER ey = z Call 215--877--710 BES arta ea : Seven Days : ELAR a ieee ee. 3 WOMEN’S FREE CHOICE Try the big malt liquor from Miller. (Non—profit Organization) Election offers op Administrators impede real pro by STEVE RAUCHLE Seek information icte Ame writ United nts and acl ‘ btaining “ $ Db \ 1p ( Acade R ste A 1 M ‘| 4 work ta at we hea as possible. T awa ‘i i 1 1 k , 4 se 1s Very truly yours J. David Colfax, rh.D Associate Professor Washington University St. Louis, Missour) 63130 Hit Moore's views pportunity to express themsely Flection Day Forum 1 for xt Tuesday's paper to allow. students 4 asses. | ECl N ( a Sct the g the sed by art ve that this institutior cation, deems a okestack more wCUa 1 Je cational facilities M las apparently never been on a “big me campus” if he rates our library as adequate Sincerely, K. Altie Hodson Mary Ann Edwards Beverly Bonfoey Kathy Tindall Susan Fields Becky Liserly Praise Bonn To F aint h e difficulties that the Office nal Studies has encountered ir g students for next year’s European Pr am here in Ge ny, we whe participating in the present progran eS 1 like to offer a tew observations From what we understand, this year ion has been subject t publicity in Greenville. We do not deny tt fact that we have experienced teett ems this year Lt hat 4 mprovements are in order f 2X gram. Ind st of niticism has g 8 ! k 4 g i a I B I Paris, Brussels, \ \ 8 and M | Fountainhead Philip E. Williams Editor-in-Chief Jim Ronzo Business Manager Bob McDowell Advertising Manager David Willson Claudia Rumfelt Karen Blansfield Dan Trausneck Ross Mann Joe Appiegate Ira L. Baker Managing Editor News Editor Features Editor Sports Editor Chief Photographer Circulation Manager Advisor Published by the students of East Carolina University under the auspices of the Student Publications Board. Advertising open rate is $1.80 per column inch; classifieds are $1.00 for’ the first 25 words. Subscription rate is $10.00 per year. P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Telephone 758-6366. The opinions expressed by this newspaper are not necessarily those of Fast Carolina University portunities to andidates gress ountamhead and the truth shall make you free’ a The Forum the words of this newspaper marching steadily into the past”, more importantly, it erves to provide a fantastic learning and cultural experience which it is unpossible to achieve on the home campus. For these reasons it deserves all conceivable support from every student, faculty, and administration organization in Greenville, and most: especially from the students themselves To think that lack of student support should cause the death of this program and destroy the opportunity for future students to study and travel in Europe is a sad ymmentary on the student body at ECL Surely, out of 10,000 students there must be 35 who are not so rooted in Complacency that they would reject the chance to see something of the world beyond Lum’s. If not, then ECU must really be “marching into the past and in this instance it seems to be the students themselves who ar leading that march Sincerely, Mike Allen Don Davenport Belinda Broome Steve Polifko Christy Prange Debby Mitchell Sheila Nicholson Susan F. Cnede Gene P. Ayscue Allan C. Kearny Beverly Eubank Len Jordan Diana Winfree Susan McDonald Donald B. Gerock Carol E. Hawkins Mark Griffiths Tom Brooke Juanelle Ann Wehmer Pamela Murphy Chery! Pope Carl E. Hereford Gordon E. Quill E. Stanton Harris Paul Archer Dulin, Jr Cindy Maultsby Leigh Blount Lee Handsel Gail Benge Beware of rings To Fountainhead This is a word of Warning to prospective ring buyers who plan | fer the Balfour rings sold in the Cl The company is making a lot of mistakes in filling orders lately The ring I ordered was the right size (unusual), but the stone was blue instead of the purple I ordered It was not even a perfect blue stone, Pecause slight hints of purple could be observed from certain angles. | didn’t get Upset about the matter until the “friendly salesman” told me the ring was perfect and the company didn’t have to change the stone {t could, he said, just keep my ten dollars and melt the ring down. The salesman. in etfect, said that his company was not obligated to correctly fill its orders, My only q which is “my HERO I" sorrier, the Balfour Ring Company, or its salesman? Randy Houston 1203 East 5th Street Article omitted To Fountainhead Why was the article concerning the Signa Tau Delta installation of officers not in Tuesday's edition as | was told it would be? When | called the Fountainhead office on Thursday, March 9 I was told to get in our article by noon on Sunday and it would be printed in Tuesday's paper. I took the article over to the office on Saturday morning and handed it to Robert McDowell who told me he would put it in the box and it would be printed WHER, WAS IT? Since Fountainhead is supposedly a student newspaper for and about students, | think student news should be first to be put in. Some cartoon or picture relating to an article printed a week ago could have been left out and the space been given to the Sigma Tau Delta news. We really would like an explanation. | can be reached at home after five cach day at 758-3690, by mail at 407-M Holly Street, or by note through the English office during the week. Please respond Mary Desjariais Arnette Vice President and Publicity Chairman, Sigma Tau Delta Editor replies Dear Ms. Arnette There are many other campus organizations that feel exactly as you do. Unfortunately, most of them are, like yours, of a very limited interest to the majority of students Fountainhead does not generally publish post-mortem descriptions of routine meetings. In addition, no member of the Fountainhead staff is empowered to promise that any article will be published The Editor Leave Leo alone! To Fountainhead Enough has been said about that damn Smokestack. Why don’t we get off Leo Jenkins’ back. Students will always find something to gripe about, but this “Singing Smokey-the-Bear Stack’’ has been editorialized out of proportion Jerry Hodnett FCX House Defends relevancy To Fountainhead The letters in “Forum * that debate the need, relevancy, or advantages of a foreign language as a university requirement deserve ' further evaluation and discussion A.) The study of a foreign language is a vital factor to the welfare of our economy In order to perform trade and financial transactions with foreign countries we must be able to communicate effectively, Not understanding another country’s langage or culture is one of the most adverse “trade barriers” this country could have Foreign communication and trade are very important to not only this country but Through international communication and trade to many countries abroad consumers of all nations can obtain the best quality product for the best possible price whether the product be domestic or foreign Through effective communication and trade we can become a more united world working interdependently and cooperatively We must change our present complacency in the fields of foreign language and international economics if we expect to be one of the leaders in world trade B.) Rapid communication systems permits us today to developement of visit foreign lands via radio, television, and satellite. Locally, the Voice of transmits broadcasts in at least twenty-five America foreign languages, twenty-four hours a day Due to the rapid developement ot transportation technology we are able to physically travel to foreign lands in a matter of hours. This advancement in technology has only accelerated the neec to study a foreign language which is more crucial Now thar ever before We often come in contact, whether we n birth travel or not, with people of fore At East Carolina for example, we have approximately thirty-five foreign students Of course many students have been fortunate to study at bast Carolinas’ Bonn campus in Germany or have traveled and lived abroad Today, the knowledge of a foreign language does not represent any form of erudition, It merely represents a basic form of communication among people in an ever shrinking world Wiiliam A. Magri Forum Policy All students, faculty members, and administrators are urged to express their opinions in writing in the Forum. The “Fountainhead” editorial page is an open forum in which such articles may be published. When writing letters to the Forum, the following procedure should be followed Letters should be concise and to the point Length should not exceed 300 words. The editorial board reserves the right to edit letters to conform to this requirement All letters must be signed with the name of the writer. However. upon the author's re his name may be withheld Signed articles on this page reflect the opinions of the author, and n those of Jniversity quest (necessarily “Fountainhead” or of Bast Carolina es : 3 ‘ é > i 6 : Sin