OG university calendar March 27 Tennis: ECU vs. William & Mary at Minges. Matches start at 2:00 PM Tuesday, March, 28 SGA Elections. VOTE Golf: ECU vs. Trenton State at HOME. Starts at 2:00 P.M Harlem Globetrotters will appear at Minges at 8:00 P.M Wednesday , March 29 |.D. Cards made at Wright from 2:00 P.M til 3:00 P.M Baseball: ECU vs. UNC-Wilmington at Harrington Field. Game time at 3:00 P.M Intemational Film: “Loves of a Blonde” at Wright Starting at 8:00 P.M. Chamber Singers Concert at the Music Center starting at 8:15 PM. Thursday, March 30 Spring Holidays Begin at 10:00 P.M. REMEMBER TO GO HOME AND REGISTER TO VOTE Draft resister to speak Wednesday Draft resister David Harris, husband of folksinger Joan Baez Will address the student body in Wright Auditorium on Wedi.csday afternoon at 2:00. Harris is 26 years old. He entered Stanford University in 1962 He spent some time working with SNCC in Mississippi during his sophomore year. Later, he worked with the United Farm Workers Union in California The students at Stanford elected him student body president in his senior year by the largest margin ever at Stanford University. After a partial term as president, he resigned because he felt that people were using him as an excuse to sit back and do nothing Harris began organizing draft resistance in 1967 Along with others. he set up a call for a draft card turn-in. maximum of 200 cards. They received 1 600 cards Harris refused induction into the military © suly 16, 1969 He was arrested,tried, convicted, and sentenced to three years in the Federal penitentiary. Dusng his imprsonment at several medium security prisons, he organized a hunger strike among the Prisoners for better living conditions. While Harris was doing time. his wife, Joan Baez Harris, gave birth to their son Gabriel After serving 20 months in prison, Harris was released on Parole. Since his release he has worked with the People’s Union in Palo Alto, California. He participated in the recent referendum to Keep the USS Constellation from sailing from San Diego. His work and the work others resulted in the people of San Diego voting for keeping the Constellation from sailing for Vietnam Harris will make a statement concerning upcoming resistance activities in the South. Members of North Carolina Resistance will * announce plans for upcomimg actions in North Carolina There will be a press conference at 12:30 at ECU with Harris and members of the North Carolina Resistance. The conference will be held in Room 206 Wright Annex expecting a Group to see Apollo The ECU chapter of the Society of Physics Students will attend the launching of Apollo 16 from Cape Kennedy. As they have been given ‘on base” passes for 38 persons, the Society would like to extend an invitation to any interested student or professor who would like to accompany them. A chartered bus will leave the campus on Saturday, April 15 at a time to be announced. The bus will return following the Sunday launch The cost will be $36 per person for transportation (round-trip). Meals must be paid for by the individual - A non-tefundable $18 deposit is required to hold a place on the bus. Anyone interested, please contact Dr. Seykora, Physics East 204. First-come-first-serve basis. Campus discussed Registration for ECU's unique overseas campus program at Bonn, Germany for 1972-73 is now possible for only one or two Quarters, as well as for the entire academic year. This announcement was made last week by Dr. Robert W. Williams, University Provost, shortly after his retum from a visit to Bonn. In addition to negotiating the terms of ECU's contract with the German foundauion which owns Haus Steineck, the site of ECU Bonn, Williams discussed the current Program with the Risedent Director, Dr. Hans H. Indorf of the ECU Political Science ‘Department, German staff members, and most of all with the students. His findings generally coincided with the opinions expressed in The Forum (Fountainhead, Tuesday, March 21) by 29 of the 37 students curently at Bonn. Like most other major undertakings, international or otherwise, the Bonn program has had its share of problems, Williams acknowledged. These have been recognized and appropriate corrective action has been initiated. Most of the problems have been due to inflation in Germany and the worldwide decline in the value of the American dollar The monetary situation has been attacked in two ways. First, the fee for the Bonn program has been increased for next year by Nearly ten percent. Second, the contract with the German foundation has been written in such a way as to reduce somewhat the total cost of leasing Haus Steineck. Another change, opening registration on a quarter by quarter basis, is intended to make the program available to more students, thereby reducing the possibility that it might have to be discontinued for lack of participants To make application or obtain additional information on cost and travel arrangements for one or two quarters or the entire year, see Robert Franke, campus administrator for the Bonn program, in Room A-105 of the Social Studies Building, between 8:30 and 5:00. If at all possible, Franke suggests that you see him before the spring holidays. Voting aid offered David Boone has been selected as ECU’s campus coordinator in Allen Barbee’s campaign for Lt. Governor Campaign Headquarters will be established at Aycock 329 where campaign materials and significant registration and absentee voting materials will be available. Any person wishing to aid in the campaign come by Aycock 329 or Tyler 908 President wins prize Kathy Tindall, president of Lambda Tau Medical Technology Honor Society, won second place in the National Honors award for Lambda Tau To enter, each chapter of Lamdba Tau had to choose a candidate to send to the National Headquarters with some information on the individual and why this individual contributed to Lamdba Tau Tindall received $175.00 for winning Ountainhead -.. and the truth shall make you free’ Greenville, N. Carolina Volume III, Number 41 Monday, March 27 1972 SGA candidates receive students’ endorsements To Fountainhead Undoubtedly, the candidates that receive letters. receive them by solicitation and the ktter content is full of analytical reasons why so and so should hold a particular office Well, this letter will not contain any qualitative analysis of each candidate nor was it solicited by any member of the S.O.AP. platform committee, but instead it was offered to the committee as 4 token of appreciation Students of Anarchist Principles, is by far the most progressive student eriented organization on campus. Its platform is’simple and to the point-abolish the SGA Some on this campus can see the SOAP viewpoint, others on campus, they don't understand why the abolition of the SGA is needed It is needed so that the students on this campus, and others like it can control the student aspect of the University without having some political cgotist telling the students what to do. The students on each and every university campus should and must control student funds. To do this certain steps must be taken: 1) the students must confront the student body as a whole and tell students of administrative controls, 2) the students must then tell the administration that reforms must be made and 3) after the administration has refused (as on this campus) the students must then become independent of the administration Alter the SGA has been moved off campus, then working through the court system the students will sue the State of North Carolina claiming legal control of their funds. The battle will be long and difficult, but students of every type complain about the administration but up until now no one would do anything. Well, SOAP is now the only alternative, and looking at every alternative that is put before the student, the logical road to take On Tuesday , March 28, vote SOAP. Michael Jacobson To Fountainhead We, the undersigned Fine Arts students, officially endorse and support Rick Atkinson for Vice-President of the SGA, urging all students, particularly in Fine Arts, to do the same. We feel that his proposals to: Hdivert funds to begin a substantial recruiting program for the Fine Arts programs. 2)provide SGA funds to obtain a renowned musician-in-residence, 3)finance a rock band of students from the School of Music to perform at University functions at no cost to students. 4)convert the old heating plant into an art studio and area for building and storing theatre sets, prove him to be the candidate mest condusive to the urgent needs of Fine Arts students and ECU, in general. We feel that he has the ability to transform Proposals into reality. Vote Atkinson for V P_on March 28 Jan Lukens Mary Loughran Shannon McBride Marcia Studerbaker Ellen P. Mayer Christine Fisher John Foster Shep Shepherd To Fountainhead On Tuesday, March 28, another SGA election will take place Many students will perhaps fail to vote using as their reason the “powerlessness” of the SGA I would hope that all students could unite and vote in this election to help make their SG powerful and more viable. Several good candidates will be on the ballot for the various offices. One of the most exceptional candidates in my mind is Rick Atkinson. Rick, running for SGA Vice-President, is an individual who is not only concerned about students and their rights, he is an individual who has the intelligence, the rationality, and the deep-down guts to work to his utmost for the good of all students. | will consider ita privilege to vote for Rick Atkinson on March 28. I sincerely hope that all students will study each individual candidate and then cast his vote accordingly more Sincerely Jim Hicks Vice-President To Fountainhead As members of an oppressed majority, we urge all women students to cast their votes for the one Vice-Presidential candidate who will be truly effective in eliminating the repercussions of East Carolina's double-standard. We feel that Rick Atkinson is not only capable of talking about problems, but that he has the ideas, drive, and understanding to correct them. We hope that all women will cast their votes for more than an empty voice. Vote action! Linda Bikas Women for Atkinson Pat Barber Alice Ahrens Carolyn Garner Debbie Abbott Carmen Clark Rose Darus Clara Fearrington Jeanie Phillips Kathy Matthews Sandy Johnson Frieda Clark Janet Benks To Fountainhead rad.i.cal [ME, fr. LL radicalis, fr. L radic-, radix root + alis -al ~— more at root] 1: of or relating to the root: proceeding directly from the root; as ...e: designed to remove the root of a disease or all diseased tissue (-surgery) — compare conservative (from “Webster's Third New International Dictionary,” unabridged) It has been so long since | have made a public statement on ANY issue that I may have some difficulty expressing my thoughts on a subject which I feel should be addressed most strongly, however, those of you who remember the name Bob Thonen may feel what I have to say worth the extra effort. Since late last spring 1 have maintained a moratorium on public statements and overt actions. The reasons for this decision included severe family sickness and financial as well as other problems in addition to a general feeling on my part that one individual is simply not capable of bringing about radical (