a ountainhead . and the truth shall make you free’ GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA VOLUME III, NUMBER 44 THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1972 ‘Controversial’constitution approved By BRUCE PARRISH the intention for it “to withstand the test of ue conflicts. We've got a club Constitution, and it cor trol of the ¢ it nic a , ” vel rf ¢ i i x choes of “a Constitution to be proud of, time, like the U.S. Constitution is time t , ies were crade i : Ph ganic eg ee. ith a fa hat changed. The changes were made The reasor r the t S to get © be praised by this and future legislatures” a 5 ecause ‘ aegis réapendadtt MB da He Answering the legislature's query into the because they were more accurate and programming a ¢ ich as the Popula . e a roug >pislature : Sar ‘ Ponded through Monday’s legislature halls ‘ democratic than the previous document. Entertainment Committ t I : after the passing of the new Constitution. A Constitutional discrepancies case at the . a sitalicnn! r € 1 { politics. It wy / Everything was done for the student's interest proposes tc en ll programmir : mage’ controversial; and much belated piece of previous meeting, Tommy Clay, past SGA Subsequent legislation also dealt with I ' ay i : Boe ) § ded vith authority in the Unior legislation, the Constitution of the Student i : : . : | Gov nt A I president, based his defense on his interest in Organizational designs. “An Act to Transfer pertaining tunds fror soOveTAMe A Yela a ¢ a ‘s } ermment’ Association, finally won acclaim : Programming Authority and Funds From The The “Clark-Edward : by all but two dissenting legislator the student's welfare SGA To The U ” placed all ; : Sd : 138 : SG « ne Union” placed all future that })yno execut he SGA Cor : “ ee Sea : : " ( The A Constitution was composed with I tried to negate executive-judicial rivalry programming agencies and activities under the : Re waerconree | ings ire, dormitory jt-of-state day tending both summer. The | Ons comes to students ifications will yall of their the regular t-staters who ny other time ght consider summer and > quarter next 1 might also this summer ly to North Thanks, E. Howell vinistrator Jones Hall sors an not at ly thank d decent ers here id. These have had ut their SY. Were ombined in thei Ve more arolina 0 thank Kim this ce cy bers. and ress their IS an Open Published srum, the d d to the 0 words it to edit the name author's lect the Cessarily Carolina without preser Manteo students have full time working load Fourteen students and two faculty Members are spending spring quarter at ECU's Marine Science Center at Manteo. Each student, four women and ten men, takes a full load of sixteen quarter hours in field botany, ecology, ichthyology, and research problems in biology Dr, Vincent J. Bellis and Dr. Charles W. O’Rear of the Biology Department provide the instruction and supervise the individual research of each student The close working relationship between faculty and students enables the studert to achieve his best. Drs. Bellis and O’Rear report that some excellent projects are being pursued by the students and some impressive results are being gathered The Marine Manteo provides ECU students with the opportunity of Science Center at studying the marine and estaurine environment along with a first hand observation of man’s influence on the ecology of this environment The students and faculty live in Morrison Grove apartments which overlook Roanoke Sound Through an arrangement with the Lost Colony which controls the apartments, the students pay dormitory rates for their apartments. Since the production of the Lost Colony is in the summer, the apartments are not available then. The summer program is restricted to independent individual research or for groups who can arrange housing themselves The fail program at the Center will feature a geology and a biology program. Dr. Stanley R. Riggs and Dr. Michael P. O'Conner of the geology department will provide instruction in oceanography, sedimentation, and directed Taylor calls for expansion of medical program Lt. Governor Pat Taylor, in a major address Saturday in Pitt County, called for an immediate expansion of the medical program at ECU to a two-year program “as an additional step toward the ultimate goal of a full medical college in Greenville . “We have established a one-year medical program at East Carolina University,” Lt. Gov. ‘Taylor said. “The time will come when I hope to see a full medical college at East Carolina, a college which puts the emphasis on training primary care family or community doctors; or to put it another way, what I call “the family doctor”. A college which can serve as a regional center and stimulus for better medical care throughout this section of North Carolina. “Hf Pm elected governor, | will recommend to the Board of Governors of Higher Education the immediate expansion of the present East Carolina school to a two-year program, as an additional step toward the ultimate goal of a full medical college in Greenville. I will also ask the board at the same time to study ways to itilize higher education in making at least a start toward the other state institutions of establishment of other regional facilities in the west and in the southern piedmont some of these things will not happen overnight. They will require study and time and making the most of limited resources But we need to begin, for regional medical centers are to be essential, in my judgement to going medical services to rural providing adequate North Carolina,” Studies for advanced students. Dr. Edward P Ryan of the biology department will instruct courses in invertebrate zoology, ecology, and special problems in biology The course in Oceanography is an Sol Adler, internationally known author on speech and hearing defects, and Thelma Albritton, a vice-president of the American Speech and Hearing Association, will speak at ECU's second annual Symposium April 14 Hal J. Daniel of FCU's speech. language Speech and Hearing and auditory pathology faculty said speech and hearing clinicians and others associated with the field will attend The symposium will focus on current public school therapeutic procedures Other speakers are David Mills, speech and Noted speakers headline annual Speech and Hearing Symposium acceptable cognate course in environmental studies for biology majors, according to Dr Graham Davis, Chairman, Biology Departrnent The combination of geology and biology courses offers the students several options During the spring of 1972-73 the geography hearing consultant with the State Division for Exceptional Children, Ellen Wexler, speech Pathologist with the Forsyth County Schools; and Burton King, director of the Duke Medical Center's audiology department The events sponsered by the ECU Speech and Hearing Clinic and by the loca! chapter of Sigma Alpha Eta honorary society for students of speech and hearing Daniel said interested persons are invited to attend the sy iposium, scheduled for 10] -Spm Nursing Building, 9 a.m ivi ntinuing Education Group plans f By SHERRY BUCHANAN Bullfights, pyramids, artifacts and tortillas are no longer out of reach for ECU students A trip is being planned for this summer, under the Division of Continuing Education at ECU, for students to study in Mexico. The program will last from July 13-August 13, a period of 5% weeks. It will be centered around Cuernavaca, “City of Eternal Springtime”. “It is a beautiful city,” said Dr. Wilkins Winn, who will be travelling with the group this summer, “and it’s not at all interested Mexico, the like most people picture it.” “The temperature is usually between 65 degrees and 70 degrees during the summer,” he added, “which is much better than Greenville weather” Cuernavaca is just south of Mexica City, about an hour's drive away. This will enable the students to have the benefits of several surrounding historical spots. Scheduled weekend opportunities include trips to Mexico City, Acapulco, and Guadalajara. These are optional to students. The group will travel by plane Raleigh-Durham Airport to Atlanta and then directly on to Mexico City, where they will go by charter bus to Guernavaca. Planned activities consist of scheduled courses, informal group discussions, and four field trips, including a visit to the historical pyramids at Teotihuacan Students will be lodged and have many of their meals in the homes of Mexican families. “These families are mostly middle class,” said Winn, ‘and they all have the conveniences.” “Students shouldn't be afraid to drink the water, etc.,”’ he said, “Mexico isn’t like that at all. Even most of the food isn’t that different.” Winn has spent a great deal of time in the Latin American countries and feels the opportunities are fantastic for students “I'm extremely excited about the program,” he said, “because it gives the student a chance to exchange ideas, see another way o. life and even pick up some of the Spanish from modern language.” “It’s an educational and learning situation that supplements the classroom with an informal type of experience,” he added Actually, it’s an effortless way of learning, because all one has to do is simply be there to learn, yet it’s a very efficient way also, that will leave lasting impressions on students, I'm sure.” Nine hours of credit will be given to the students in the program. “They'll only spend about two to three hours daily in the class,” said Winn, educational value will come from outside the “because the majority of the classroom.” The credit may go towards the Cognate Minor in International Studies here at ECU, or merely as electives hours. It may also be used as renewal of the N.C. teaching certificate The program will be conducted at CIDOC “CIDOC is not a university, but a meeting place for persons whose common concern is the effect of social and ideological change on the minds and hearts of men,” reads the information phamphlet It is located at Rancho Tetela, a hilltop residential area overlooking Cuernavaca One of the professors at CIDOC who will be instructing the students in a course on Power Politics, is the cousin of Mexico's president Also. a special lecture program is offered at CIDOC Opportunity for associates, visitors, researcher E} Ciclo, as it is called, serves as an and students to get acquainted and exchange ideas. Students from all over the world will be participating. “I read last week that Mexico is the most frequently visited place in the world,” said Winn Passports will not be required, only birth certificates. The Mexican government will then issue visitor passes to students. The total cost of the program is $740.00 “We have no hidden cost,” said Winn, “that amount included everything.” “As far as money goes, things are much cheaper in Mexico,” added Winn, “One American dollar is equivalent to about 12% pg, WILKINS WINN and wife get into a Pesos.” little Mexican spirit in preparation for or Mexican and anthropology departments are ¢ Ed M J Mc offer courses at the Center in order to extend Direct 4 Erw 1 to the students a variet { work in severa (phone 6321). St w 5 phases of the marine sciences about the Marine Scier ( M The Marine Science Center is being hould cont Mr. Met administered by the Division of Cor tinuing Geology Departmer By VICK! ZELDIN $15,000 must 1 ALBANY. N'Y. (CPS) A fill to allow Interest New York students to learn now and pay later New York has been passed by the New York State Senate college or vor and sent to the Assembly for action be allowed to borrow money Commonly referred to as deferred tuitior be available from the New York Stat the bill would, for the first time, make available Higher Education Assi e¢ Corporation ‘ow cost loans to students whose family (HEAC) or the New York State M rrtpa ge incomes exceed 515 000 Agency (SNYMA). Out-of-state students Under the provisions of the plar attending New York schools can also apply tc sponsored by Senate Majority Leader Earl the loans. The state guarantees 20 per cemt ot Brydges (R-Niagara) and over 30 other senators. a student would not have to start repaying the loan until one year after he left school or three months af the joan and the federal government guarantees the rest Last year an almost identical measure was passed unanimously by both houses. but w whichever co toed he’ Covers 4 i this year’s spons was vetot Aus ig x HEAC had some obj a the fede at 7 measure, t a “ work bill would allow the state t harge a This is the first such deferred on plar to be initiated by a state Yale University last fall began a deferred tuition plan and it is reportedly highly successful. additional one half of one per cent m order t defray the cost of borrowing. Currently a student and his parents whose income exceeds journey “Most things can be purchased at about 15-20 students may go. A $100.00 deposit will one-third the regular American price. “My be required but it goes toward the total daughter, Babs. got a leather hotpants outfit for amount a very low cost Interested students should conta Dr The deadline for applying is May 15,ona Winn or Dr. Leahy in Social Science building first-come, first-serve basis, since a maximum of soon (Proto by Mick Godwin) thee trip to Cuernavaca this summer with a group of ECU students. Bill Monroe—a legend in his own time * x By KAREN BLANSFIELD Features Edit | t Ass music will ! Ss nas th nd Ant EC k 4 | tival will be f m \ and will be hea { Mr B himse Bill M ‘ B B M . hills of Kentucky deits i her, the f sl Pen Vand and the \ t nt That's what M ic is a W | I al 1 Sweet 1 1 ill abou it’s th a d-time : M He le H . “ [> M M with no weak points MRM RRR EH K =. tw MM MH 4 The Tar River Boys —no professional Charles pl es ter and stuff s Al Met Dutch guitarist will perform Dutch rr 4s tt an broadcasts 45 pa sti th itt H teacher of guitar at the vil involvec " am Music | t nservatory of Music in Apri \ he will 5 \ He is aking his fourth tra Iss lor ro 105 I ¢ United States Mi i at 0. he will ea N ad jon is charged for Festiva 72 in recita Music Recital Hall s 4 u nthusiasts and r © lovers iraged attend both of Visser's programs in his native Holland, Visser is well-known as a on Sunday Monroe heads bluegrass festiva sister Linda, O'Connor's wite, is on guitar. Bill The group as it is now was formed at Joyner, owner of the Record Bar, is the banjo eight’ months ago. Before that, Thurma picker, and John Worthington, a senor biology Underwood and Kinzie performed together t Vv major here. plays mandolin the Green Springs String Band. After Holl SILL MO severa| local bands and the Green Grass Cloggers. “The way it all started,” explained joined the group, they became Every Mother w The f tree to all, will be held on the Mall O'Connor, “was that we used to get together Son, but after learning that another band t rv and play-Linda and myself, and Skeet and already had that name, they switched to Sweet ne Carolyn, and Stan Riggs. We started having Thursday, from the novel by John Steinbeck The Bluegrass gr Friends of Old Time Music meetings, and “That's the kind of music | wanted 1 arist Pe ne who wanted to play was invited. Bill play,” said Thurman. “Steinbeck kind of musi y Experience -—a b and ( Abt ame then. Before long, we had a little group Especially Cannery Row-Steinbeck kind mechanic Junior. The group's fiddle player Last year was the first time the group only a couple of Collis , joined the band played at Union Grove months ago A “Since then, we've played quite a bit,” said ye | ee ve The band has been together since O'Connor “We try to make as many festivals as who has been beginning of this year, Zincone we can The band took third place at a bluegrass years, has playing the banjo for nearly SiN ) we o mes performed at Union Grove four fime t up is) strictly competition held last fall at Pitt Plaza, and has the group is. strte However, he explained amate ss Is so played several times for the Green Grass tu mateur-no profession he only time we've ever played outside Cloggers of the living room was last week ata fish fry “We O'Connor started out as old-time,” ‘That's my own preference said But more and more we're starting to play bluegrass he said 1 think there's more interest in it now thar Flatlands Family there's ever been “TE think our philosophy is that we enjoy Ban d—foot the music, and we like to play for ourselves and any other people that like the music We have no professional ambitions whatsoever. 1 purely a hobby.” stompin’sound ‘id-time music than hs nay re Sweet Thursday— bluegrass,” sud Mike O'Connor of his Fladands Family Band Any perform Knee anvone who has ever heard them Cannery Row- has expenenced the footstompin appin’ sound they creat The seven-piece band includes many BCL Steinbeck music faculty. members. O Connor, an instructor in the Geology Department, plays fiddle, and hus geological cohort, Dr Stanley Riggs, plays a Sweet Thursday is the band which bass fiddle wh he constructed himself of warm up Bill Monroe. Woody Thurmar plywood-the first instrument he'd ever made former ECU student and Rebel editor. js +) The group's banjo picker is Skeet Creekmore guitarist and lead singer for the group J who directs the Remedial Education Activities Underwood, an ECU graduate plays bass. ar Progr at the Developm Evaluanion Mike Kinzie, a graduate student in the Scho Clinic, and also teaches a couple of courses here of Music here, is the tiddlet) Lane Hollis Special Education De rent. His wite semor high school student trom Beargrass. pl n plays autoharp for band, and Aer banjo going Jr. music.” Owen J. Kingsbur Glassblowing not lost art By WILLIAM TRULL American Scientitic Glassblowers Society since Kingsbury and indicative of the high reyard {Ww its in nin 19SS. He has held various accorded him by his fellow professionals The belief that glassblowing st art the ASGS over the years and is Kingsbury is very enthusiastic about the W scatt alt currently a member of the organization's future here ne nation is disproven nght| National Board of Directors for the “The demands are so great that | could use e ampus, The university employs Owen southeastern section. He is one of three another arm right now, and we will have more Ik Jr. a glassblower, a position nominees for president of the national help in the future.” In the meantime rsites do not even have organization. The prospect of having the Kingsbury is an able solution to many 4 ity, a New Jersey native, came to national president of the ASGS at ECU is professor's and student’s dilemma if it has ter extensive experience in his field in encouraging and would be a tribule to anything to do with glass. the country. He began glassblowing while working in the General Electric Knolls Atomic Po Laboratory in NY in the early 50's, and ficient enough at glassblowing that this became his full-time job with GE. Later, in 1958. he left GE to work in the Oak Ridge omplex in Oak Ridge, Tenn., where he remained until 1966. He came to ECU after tilling a Vanderbilt research ¢ similar position at University in Nashville, Tenn A TREMENDOUS ADVANTAGE Emphasizing just how fortunate ECU isto * have a full time glassblower, Kingsbury pointed ut that there are only 600 glassblowers in the entire country scientific At ECU, Kingsbury works with the chemistry, physics, biology and geology departments to turn out glassware to. their specification, thus giving instructors and students a valuable edge in approaching whatever work they undertake In addition, financial considerations make a glassblower a valuable asset “Before | came, the departments would 1 have to take what they could get from the explained Kingsbury what suppliers “Now | can modity we order to a professor's specifications, repair costly damages that would have been written off in the Past, or construct exactly what is required in a Specific instance “What this means is a tremendous advantage for the students who need no longer be limited by scientific glassware that was ordered froma catalog.” NOMINEE FOR PRESIDENT ECU's glassblower points out that he will, as funds become available, be able to equip the shop here, in 217 Flanagan, “from the ground up”. Right now the work going on is careful planning and preparation for the equipment that will eventually occupy the room, Kingsbury, for example, is working with a used lathe that will eventually be replaced with a new one, a $13,000 investment alone. The rest of the equipment, when installed, will make ECU's glassblower the best equiped in the state OWEN J. KING: i An indication of Kingsbury’s at ECU as a SOUAY, Jr. i professionalism is his membership in the found in few u (Stat! Proto By Ross Mani! Working at his craft since the early when he was employed at a General 50's, Electric tab in New York. Change New Vc $00 Pt Pop Cor Student Student Frid Jambore Change c Second , Nursing | New Vor same tim Free Flic Two shov Graduate Center sta Satur Freshmen Music Cer Casino Da craps, bin 10:00 A.A Baseball: | P.M. at Ha Tennis: E¢ Film Festi Track: EC! Lacrosse: £ Crew: ECU Spring Foo Union Stre A.M. in the Sunda Spring Fol Boys, The Thursday, Cloggers. Fe Free Flick: PM Festival ‘72 Mondc Change of ¥ Pre-registrat New Voter shown from Senior Recit the Music Ce Tuesde Change of M Pre-registrati New Voter Room. Same = BRIDGE Duplica Monday Apr EDUCATIO Compre April 15, fro FRATERNI Gamma 7:00 P.M. in Phi Up Tuesday, Ap NURSING The Sc Monday, Ap PUBLICATI Applica Deadiine fo : “Wright Anne UNION There v April 17 et 7 ai time the group | quite a bit,” said many festivals as ce at a bluegrass itt Plaza, and has the Green Grass old-time,” said But 0 play bluegrass preference In it now thar is that we enjoy ‘or Ourselves and music. We have whatsoever [1 Jay— )W = music ind which w y Thar | editor, is + he group. J ays bass. ar Pin the Scho Lane Hollis Jearerass. pla formed at at, Thurn rd together a After Holli very Mother another band ched to Sweet hn Steinbeck | wanted 1 cind of musi eck kind ort high regard ionals. ic about the at | could use Ml have more meantime to many 4 na if it has Ross Mani! the early a General Bulletin Board 4 CALENDAR Thursday April 13 Change of major New Voter Series £°00 P.M in SD 108 Pop Concert: The Carpentars at Minges. Show starts at 8: 15 P.M. Student and guest tickets on mle in the Central Ticket Office, Student tickets $3.00. Friday, April 14 Jamboree Weekend Change of Major Second Annual Speech and Hearing Symposium will be held in Nursing 101 from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. New Voting Series featuring HHH in the Union Lobby at the same time as yesterday. Free Flick: “Patton” starring George C. Scott in the title role. Two showings at 6:00 P.M. and 9:00 P.M. at Wright. Graduate Recital featuring Nancy Neidlinger on flute in the music Center starting at 8:15 P.M. Saturday, April 15 Freshmen Auditions from 10:00 A.M. to 12 Noon in Fletcher Music Center. Casino Day: students vs. the faculty and administration in poker, craps, bingo and other games of fortune. The fun will begin at 10:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. in the Union. 25 cents admission Price. Baseball: ECU vs. Davidson in a doubleheader. Game time at 1:30 P.M. at Harrington Field. Tennis: ECU vs. NC. State at Minges. Matches start at 2:00 P.M. Film Festival: Marx Broghers at Wright starting at 2:00 P.M. Track: ECU vs. Baptist College at Charleston, S.C. Lacrosse: ECU vs. Randolph Macon at Ashland, Va. Crew: ECU vs. University of Virginia at Charlottewille, Va. Spring Football Game at Ficklen starting at 8:00 P.M. Union Street Dance: ‘Soul Vibrations” from 9:30 P.M. to 12:30 A.M. in the street in front of the Union. Sunday , April 16 Spring Folk Festival featuring Bill Monroe and the Bluegrass Boys, The Bluegrass Experience, the Tar River Boys, Sweet Thursday, the Flatlands Family Band and the Green Grass Cloggers. Festivities will begin on the Mall starting at 1:30 P.M. Free Flick: “The Only Game in Town.” Two showing at 7 & 9 PM Festival ‘72 Concert at the Music Center starting at 8:15 P.M Monday April 17 Change of Major Pre-registration at Wright from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. New Voter Series: ‘Gov. Ronald Reagan.” The series will be shown from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. in SD 102. Senior Recital featuring Jim Powers, voice. Starts at 8:15 P.M. at the Music Center. Tuesday, April 18 Change of Major Pre-registration, same time, same place. New Voter Series featuring Reagan at the Fletcher Dorm Social Room. Same time as yesterday. | Campus Notes | ANNOUNCEMENTS BRIDGE Duplicate bridge class will be held in Union 212 at 7:00 P.M. Monday April, 17. EDUCATION : Comprehensive exam in Education will be held Saturday April 15, from 1:30 P.M. to 6:00 P.M in EP 126. FRATERNITIES & SORORITIES : Gamma Beta Phi will hold a meeting Tuesday, April 18 at :00 P.M. in Rawl 130. : ee ' Phi Upsilon Omicron will have its annual Spring Initiation Tuesday, April 18 at 7:00 P.M. in the Home EC. Social Room. NURSING The Schoo! of Nursing will hold a departmental meeting Monday, April 17 at 7 & 8 P.M in Nursing 101. PUBLICATIONS BOARD Applications for the Pub Board are now being accepted. Deadline for all applications is April 21. Apply in SGA office, “Sright Annex 303. 1ON : : ie: wa will be a meeting of the Union Committee Monday, April 17 at 7:00 P.M. in Union 201. “Sen. Hubert Humphrey” from 10:00 A.M. to ‘Nick’ students outline campaign “Students for Nick,” a campus organization working for the election of Rep Galifianakis to the U.S. Senate met on Monday night to outline campaign plans for its local The Cecil group Myers, held Organizational meeting last week, and is divided into three Sepera'e committees. The Campus Publicity Committee 1s headed by Kathy Holloman and Robert Clifton president of the Democrats. The immediate plans include setting up a table in the Union lobby to distribute Galifianakis ballot forms The Get-Out-the-Vote Committee is chaired by Jim Hughes and Mick Under this sponsorship, the Phi Kappa Phi fraternity of headed by an College group's material and on absentee Godwin committee's which Galifianakis was a member in college, distributed bumper stickers at Pitt Plaza Saturday, a project which they last may undertake again Karen Blansfield is chairn.an of the media laison committee, which will handle publicity in the news media Galifianakis. a young congressman, is opposing 75-year old veteran B. Everett Jordan for the Senate seat. In his years as a representative Galifianakis has been a defender of civil liberues, has favored the implementation of an all-volunteer army, and has worked consistently for a definite date of withdrawel from southeast Asia Galifianakis has also voted tor the equal status and civil rights of women, has proposed a de-criminalzing approach to the drug problem has the and sought protection of environment Myres expressed the hope that ali students registered to vote in other counties will ballots carly, and that all students will g0 out and vote on May 6 ‘Despite obtain their absentee his busy schedule, the chances are good that Galifianakis will come to the ECL May 6 primary,” he said campus before the Any student interested in working with Nick” urged Myers at 752-4334 Holloman at 758-0452 and Blansfield at 752-5369 “Students for are to contact Absentee ballot forms explained 1972 absentee will be the first’ year ballots will be available for primary elections TO OBTAIN AN ABSENTEE BALLOT FOR THE MAY 6, 1972 PRIMARY ELECTION’ YOU MUST 1) Be registered to vote 2) Be affiliated with a party (Democrat, Republican or American) 3) Expect to be out of the county in which you are registered to vote during the entire time the polls are open on primar, day 4) Request an application ballot. This request must be sent by mail to for an absentee the board of elections in the which registered to vote It may not be sent before April 1, 1972 ft may not be received by the Election Board after May 2, 1972 county in you are To be safe. it should be sent before April 17, 1972 3) Your will then send you an Official This election board Application returned by mail must be 6) Your election board will then meet and send you an Absentee Ballot 7) After voting the ballot then have it you must Notarized, and then mail the baliot back to your elections The ballot must be received by your board election board Earher than Noon, May 3,197) Request for applications can be picked up in Room 310 Wright 308~B Belk Dorm, Candidate Information Desk or Central Information desk in the Union A Public Notary will be on the end of this Annex, campus at month Bowles meeting set Those students interested in Bowles for Governor will meet second floor of the Union Monday night, April at 7:00. Please check by union desk students 17 for room number. All interested in’ the committee attend and any help would be If there are any are welcome to appreciated questions please contact Frieda Clark - 223 Co-ordinator Tyler - Campus for the Bowles for Governor organization N.C. State University All Ca mpus ‘72 ALICE COOPER CHE BYRDS REDESONE TOM » tT oa MOREE N Ne ss ROSE SYygao HOOTENANNY APRIL 14 i MKEES Sa at NCSU Union and Record Bars WANTED to rent 2 or 3 bedroom house near ECU by June. Wil! during professional leave of absense. Write Leary, 910 Chaney Rd., Raleigh, N.C. 27606 Five bedroom house available for summer blocks from campus. Come by 119 W. 7th St Classitied News Thursday April 13,1972, Fo from 4-6 p.m condition. $10. Call Karen at 752-5369 or 758-6366 AUTO FOR SALE Sat INI CEOOlaIN =f = HOUSING : ‘ i x Se 8 Sell or —~consider leasing hou: Fountainhead will sell Bring your classifieds up to or Call 758-6366 Fumished 11/2 HELP WANTED Summer jobs for married couples to serve as life guards and registration clerks at family campground. Red Cross Sr. ticket nhead, Page 3 Union Grove T-Shirt now on sale at Music Factory. Mon-Wed Fri One pair of dark brown, knee-high leather boots, size 7. Excellent trade for Us, Officers are elected GREENVILLE - Members School of Music. the Ensembk required. Mobile Home on ocean with gas, water, and electricity of the East Carolina University is the official to ‘band and furnished. June thru August. (Couple can save $1,000.00) Salter Symphonic Wind Ensemble : oe hid ‘i 10 Path Family Camp Ground, P.O. Box 721, Morehead City, N.C Hive nacht 5 i presen n ach quarte 28567 lave elected office he Its. pe nok ah the ¥ academic year 1972.73 Mus Educa National eee a ee aa he oh nid? Summer Jobs in Washington, D.C. area. $150 and up per week The John Floyd, Conference in Atlanta last Call Phil Harris at 752-3198 after 5:00 P.M percussionist from High Point, month w ecorded by Fe OEE RES SDE Us Se aS EDS ON and Beverly Ervine, a Ce wry Reson Jobs on ships! MEN. WOMEN. Perfect summer job career. No 4ssounist from Stauton. Va experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Send $2.00 Both students are music The En + wi for information. Seafax, Box 1239-NN, Seattle, Washington education majors and wil rlorm its spring concert seniors in the fall of 1972 April 27 in Wright Auditorium A select band of Herbert Cart Director of instumentalists from the ECL Bands at ECU, is conductor Sport parachute, orange & white, 7TU modification with container. Call Claudia at 752-5369 after 5:00 P.M Ten speed bike, 3 weeks old. Must sell immediately. Asking $85.00. For more intormation call 752-2450. Custom 450 Honda. Engine just rebuilt, buffed. All custom equipment, tank, handlebars, paint job, etc SELL-Going to Europe-esk for Richard, 758-0996. (wee em Oe em oe ee em ow wee ee en be a oe ee eee eee ee ee ew ew ee ow om Used golf clubs for beginner. Need not be complete set. Call 758-0897 ask for Pat or leave Message. for Governor 'T ALL ADDS UP.. 17 years of experience + a lifetime of integrity PAT TAYLOR, Governor 6 Terms, N.C House of Representotives Best offer-MUST + Speaker of the House — yvior 1965-66 eseesnes Research and Reference Oriy! ' ‘ cs TERMPAPERS UNLIMITED, INC. \ . sees Elected Lt — ‘ 68 svenceeens * Member, State Board of Education eeeeses le "Sesean. Waal Pigg ' Chairman, State Board of Mental Health - 1966-67e« (617) 267-3000 ' eeeee Former Member, Courts Commission sseess Materials in our extensive Research Library ( Paid for by Students for Taylor $1.90 per page Newby’s Sub Shop 205 E. dth St In honor of Jamboree Weekend proud/y presents, in both whole and ha/f performances, “‘The Sub Sandwich Review’’ Starring: o The (kosher salami cappicola provo/one cheese Newby Special es lettuce, tomato, onions, seasoning) whole 51,30 half .10 whole half $4.2 65 e Ham sub © Kosher salami e Cappicola ham @ Turkey © Tuna Mixed cheese Sg 1,3 1," 1." 80 All whole subs are 14” in length. All subs include...cheese, tomato, lettuce, onions and seasoning | apatees an rece el oe 6 ae ee ee ee ee ee ee COUPON ink with the purchase of any whole sub, 15, 1972. One coupon per customer. oe oe ee ee ee ee ee a J ree d Good only for Saturday, April G‘SHENNESSEY WELL SOON AS SHE JH YooK A BITE, SHE KNEW) H SHE'D DONE WRONG AND [\SHE GOT SCARED. SO, SHE WEAT OVER TO HIM AND I Bick team | assert Look AT THOSE AMATEURS, THEY HAVE NO STYLE J! AND BESIDES, THEYRE HORNING IN ON MY CAN GET INSIDE TYLER wiTHouT BEinG NOTICED. I‘ SHOW) THOSE GUYS How A PRo OPERATES ! . Donw'T You SEE @ IT'S TERRITORY /, Not YOUR GRAN DAD'S FAULT ! Ir WAS ALL PLOTMING AGAINST US MEN FROM THE VERY NS BEGINNING | SUDDENLY, BUSTER APPEARS in A WINDOw EXPOSING HIMSELF WEY CHECK THE BLONCE jj ON THE 6th FLOOR, 3ra WINDOW. RRM MR EE RRR HE KEK H HH HH Boy HAE LT ” > CLASS / DICK C GO ° record i Corrada = year. S Vv AND Or) YLER DOR Alumni. Witt NOT BE DISTURBED t BY THE 200 TONIGHT, Gol 7 / : BUT] BUSTER BADASS : rec y 1S STILL LOOSE INSIDE! q By LA te Ca 4 RISTE / AND REMEMBER . BUSTER SAYS mt = “TAKE A PERVERT To LUNCH— j Pee Soc ; You WonT REGRET ! x! r RY. noe bow \ vl qe 2 The | Me a Ls ; =| S t os s - hte + \ { Below are two examples fi Hu The vm HOT DAMN, ius; GAM. The fish were biting in Greenville this weekend! as everyone knows oe : 4 this is the deep sea fishing season in Greenville proper. Pictured here with their catch for the RAN enior show not pretentious dy. a Dah Eres (all Dolan ve Tony Cae fw Themen Hoses Geese ks Charlie Van Hoy (helpful assistants) Good luck to all of you fishermen in the great Greenville Tee Sea this weekend! After th By JOHNR WALLACE ! i } i : poet 4 Ai wn 4-0 Keat fe; YESTERDAY, HUBERT GIBSON and Charlie Van Hoy (both assistant exectutives to the Carolina er aoe vat au BUS Diane’ RandCorporation) were out fishing in their forty foot Chris Craft Sport Fisherman with Tony Cited : A Bey arte ene * a Coble (a hippie they picked up on the highway) and they were attacked by a halé crazed bull % Jetensiv Rewirdies ‘ are d dolphin (Dolphias erectus). Their boat was whittled down to dingy size by repettitwe blows : { a S his 1 it from the dolphins hard head. Shown here are Hubert and Charlie, both with concerned looks or 5 We ( 1 a 1 iat their faces, and Tony (the hippie) beating the dolphin over the hard head with a fishing pole as 3 1 Saw ean me it makes its final passes. " alfback ( inst But al bronze and é MART os eee 1 idy is V 1 Ww : pir Tt 4 th ul 1 4 tained S shows f a t a A ified stil A. ated t yr able torr if a tribet tot faith 1 Astudy in stacking forr that a at its best, hopes t Se re apture. Stinson has included a ral \ PET IN YOL ect Oa gs icture of Jesus-He put this 06: EDDIE'S TROPIC Ai show together \ artist § FISH nter tha § SPECIAL palletes ae: he bo cs gui DO up public (What's the difference?) , us ere ' eae. knows that they are the Bon 27008 Mon.. Wed. & Thurs instrument E Submit entries (o the Fountainhead, $ | a 100 ABE Box I d Id ui yeh 1 the on WINNER WILL RECIEVE FREE TOUR | Penneewhe | fe f 444 DUKE JOE COLLEGE CONCERT TOPLESSTOPLESSTOP!ESSTOPL_ES: saturday, April 15th I IK] the Music all day long? ‘ For the Best in he Topless Entertainment l2pms MARK-ALMOND SEATRAIN 4 : This Weekend See Uutdoorss Wallace Wade Stadium s e s , Bpms = HOT TUNA JOHN HAMMOND ‘Tag Virginia s Best an | Indoors: Cameron Indoor stadium > FA THURS & dese. Debbie & Eve $2 TIME F $6.00 for both snows (all day), available at all area Nawie CRs ‘ a ; FRI - § ow (Sat ("Sum me y é 30's 7 Record Bars, on the Duke campus, and through mail SUN > wae he ‘ t , J r . a Mindincaeae rab Brice a few short years f ow Only $1.00 or 6 ta orders: Box KM, Duke Station Durham, N.C. ‘Tickets Laura & Miss Ba/timore N TERMPAPER ARSENAL et : “ , : Gd Ye $end $1.00 for your deces’ym” ts : sf sold only to individuals over 16, please, 217 Cotanche St N catalog ot ain duatiyagzblie eulee ord. 1k f Box 3434, Ser : ; of 0 quality termpapers aKa aha Tetiets. TOPLESSTOPLESSTOPLESSTOP| & “LOS ANGCOKAVE. suite 209, § | mets IPLESS N (213) 477-8474 ogy, oe ‘aie ms We need a loca setae’ 4 ODN ne) ig Set to play Varsity Alumni squad is a ‘dream team’ for coaches By DON TRAUSNECK season—Casazza passed tor 2.516 ard. Pr the old rd, Peeler 4 Mor k f W \ , ‘ rts Editor Bull Chir 425 yards in 1962-64 SEC Jack Pa Will M I Mumni squad ECU's Varsity. will face in Cline, incidentally, will also be on the squad Saturday night tars Ficklen Stadium Saturday night is a dream A tailback at ECU who praduat n 1965, he went on to play as Assisting Cain at handling this team) perhaps the greatest gridiron t ilent any coach can a < sive back in the Canadian League. While at ECU, he seta A aad Ww isemble in the area 4 rd which still stands 3833 yards ir tal offense ; \ é Forming the 1 Mt this squad are 23 ECU seniors, still ir Casazza and Cline will probably be throwing to such all-time [am j school and anxious to play against some of their teammates fre m great Pirate rs as Dick Corrada, Dwight Flanagan, Carl last seasor Gordon and Glenn Bass John Casazza will call the signals for the Alumni. In two Corrada, a name still familar to ECU students, caught 46 seasons for the Purple and Gold —the last one coming just this past’ pesses in 1970 and this record still stands. In three years, “Tricky pee Dicky” caught 79 passes, five more than the previous record set 9 “ge e by Dave Bumpardne . B And Bumgardner, too, will be on the Alumni squad, hoping he can show how he set that mark. After graduation from ECU in c/Viustache Spoon, banishes SASM‘ forever lg) 1965, he went to the Canadian League la SQUAD HAS FINE RUNNERS It there is any doubt as to the running ability of the Alumni squad, one has but to look at the list of the many premier performers in this category Billy Wal year, will no ¢ e and Rusty Scales, who played for the Bucs last ng nod from Alumni coach Bill Cain Saturday, Wallace was the leading Pirate rusher with 557 subt get the yards last tall But these two will also no doubt spend a bit of time on the sidelines as Cain se Hughes and Tom Michel is in Dave Alexander, Butch Colson, Neal Alexander, wh« fore turning pro sul holds the si 587 yards. He Scored a rec each during the yrmer in 1965 . apa y pie Sa on _ fullback during Senn “i, CARL SUMMERELL WILL get the starting nod from = ares) an" Sonny Randle as the Varsity squad meets the Alumni Z : performers in Ficklen Stadium Saturday night BEST S T nterence = = — — — Iback from 1965 to 1967 and 1964 and 1965 seasons He was nan Colson is a the 1967-69 seasons. H single season rushing (1,135 In 1967, when the Pir winning campaign) Colsor Player of the Ye Hughes pla asa sophor total offense figure of 1.845 yards—surpassed only by Cline Colson, Alexander, Billy Wightman and Tom Michel MICHEL STILL SEEN AROUND Michel may still be seen around the ECU athletic complex DICK CORRADA HOLDS every major pass receiving record in the ECU books. A graduate of ECU in 1971, Corrada has helped out in coaching the Varsity this year. Saturday night, though, he will play for the Alumni. Golfers split match; record goes to 5-2-1 sca By LARRY CRANDALL _gollers salvage a 14-14 the with pertormers, Grover Truslow, Mike Kopp, Kevi Moran as pe Cu ae ag, Cc ian wenden eile Hoke TERMAPABERS | Call 215--877--7100 George Whitley, a defensive back, and Bill Bailey, linebacker | {the Alums Seven Days : : Se 5 Soccer chile ee TT "tier men at whom se Vey wil on induc on) WOMEN’S FREE CHOICE ) bows to N : en cdo ae Club COps two Ben ek (Non—profit Organization) 402 EVANS 752-3175 ECU Football the 19nL-es seams TrYOuts set ies Meet ar ond If you are PREGNANT cent years, will also suit cheerleading squ ass, win APHHIT-19 (Monday, Tuesday and NEED HELP and Wednesday) at 4:00 yn the Mall ach John Welborn’s ECL Monday a & will form | defensive unit ackle Rich | CALL TOLL FREE Alt a seasor ne | The ECL b lost | R | EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH. IN S ( 5; Mile Lynch's two scoring The games were part of a | : ‘ ( ( ( n special Club Football We z wae ; Babachiia ecer I and Gle pecid 1 tball We Chapel Hill, 5-1 ia Medea die « Said the Batman” Batten’s one scoring at Myrtle Beact The lone ECU goal was pray : grab from Dennis Lynch were Decisive penalties against Wate Cause IA Kunhler gant nactene an, ECO Heeded to defeat Cina 138 but tne seteme na te | 6 WHICH OF THESE SPECIAL INTEREST Jett Kunkl jefeated Pembroke State by a Meeded to defeat Carolina 13-6 but the defense held UNC League rules require tw 19:5 count and Duke 7-0 recently scoreless until late in the game ‘S mint > i eee MAGAZINES $PECIALLY INTERESTS YOU? Att he tir Was scores apply to both matches low 4+) the ! Welborn was rightfully a od i th pleased with his team’s THE NEW | Just fill in and CAFOUnE tO JUSE SND BOS performance. He said “We've REPUBLIC return the coupon ( all around good started playing good golf. | DOWNTOWN The Faking of + to subscribe to any of these | magazines ona PITT PLAZA ht we would play better with } arrival of warn weather The Pirates were * A \ b . | ‘ tior scheduled to battle N.C. State ' i. = \______| guaranteed basis ta Wa yesterday afternoon 0.0UARTER Some magazines don't try to please every body. Instead, they try to please people VIRGINIA INTERNATIONAL RACEWAY VIR 250 Free camping with advance ticket. Total cost ---$7 per person Free rock concert Sat. night, April 15. Write: Tickets P.O. Box 457 APRIL 14—15—16 Danville Va a541 yyear 12 ssves “with special interests. Not surprisingly theyre called special interest’ mago zines’ Whatever your age, occupation geographical location, hobby, sex, field of study, avoc n, pastime. intellectual tastes col or ohilosophico! per elig suvasion, cha es are ‘here's a specica interest magozine for you, published by people who share your special interest There are over 20,000 speciol interest pub ications in the US todoy. Several of the best ore presented here. You moy subscribe to any one — of ones — that interest you " s 2 cage under the rates specified, and under this Tyear 12 ssues s? Tt year 2) ssues $6 00 year (12 issues $59 tee. if you're not entirely satisfied J year 12 issues $s Pp iT rovi cancel of any time and receive mmed: Welfare balance of your subscription publisher guorantees that you may Look over the selections carefully tsn’t CITY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY 843 Evans St there a special interest magozine here that specially interests you? One thot you've cep | been meaning to subscribe to? Now's your Fiuff & Folded _} chance. To order, just fill in the coupon ? ‘Daenei ot moran bons and return it. Send no money — the maga Leave your Laundry and we'll do it for you. EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS 5 shirts for a dollar zines you choose will bill you Comical animals appliqued on cotten knit, assortment of pe stud \ year 12 sssues 88 : ; fe t Issues SOME | year 12 issues sie Note You must send payment wth your year (10 books 570 order only on magozines marked * bright contrasting colors Onan) ae ane nied ig ee m—e Top $7.00 ..... Hot pants $9.00 aaa cae ito Long shirt dress with sleeves Fae epane ° So at i COUPON $17.00 ome : GOOD FOR % off regular prices on Sleevless $7.00 Ga. Steote 2p : year (6 ssues $12 1 men and women dry cleaning. wearing apparel “ 1 — with your check or mone: l a R DY’ 1 year (12 isswes % 2 aoeonwmne ae = = year (10 issues s10 - Coupon must be presentes with clothes aa road ee SGA s f ountainhead and the truth shall make you free’ Legislative action timely I tudent legis | te h i { ana x tv l 5 Wi thar ont | det 1th real progress) w draw sultic t I 1OVE Was sedtellow wn. However change was ess \ 1 t t Nietzsch state that canno s t swells t size.” Swellin Was s td \ s t ! HV iIsnta V I s yurs s S itor busit Siva s ict s th 1 ELEN tic r Is W sresident n presid a pon t of his ¢ lature S transferral rtdinment ar anities as isign of re can to do business Mf pressure sIVing ts, we sponsored We even got pe that doesn't stop when throw the last Congratulations are in order for the wly-inaugurat SGA executive s b Luisana (president) Rick Kinson (vice-president) Mark Browne asu ) 1d Dally Glosson — A BASKET ANYWAY (19 ee BASS \ ~~ (secretary) It is often said that student gove nmer Must earn the respect of students by something for the doing students; but in a student government like ours, that depends almost entirely On student participation and uccess rides on’ student Participation administration goodwill, doing anything unusual at all will be quite a challenge While these officers inherit many of the chronic problems of the SGA their tresh efforts and new approaches can make a crack in the monolith of student apathy Perhaps Worn-out excuses can’t explain weekend exodus By MICK GOOW! N patrons at SGA, the Facult itself perplexed as t as well as the student body > cause of the acute case of apathy trom which we now suffer Mentioned by nearly all those with whom I spoke on the subject of student indifference was the possibility that the administrative action incurred last spring during the visitation movement may have frightened the student body into confor I find it hard to believe that 10,000 people could be intimidated by threats that Dr. So-and-So or What’s-His-Face would call their parents if they Dean don’t behave. That’s a helluva lot of phone calls One other often mentioned factor is a lack ‘tan issue to which to rally student support This is no justification for apathy. There are many terribly important issues available for exploitation: voter registration, the infirmary the athletic department rip-off, etc. There must Some overwhelming that no one dares mention it be some underlying cause cause so What is this omnipotent demon that chases f ountamhead Philip E. Williams Editor-in-Chief David Willson Claudia Rumfelt Karen Blanstield Don Trausneck Ross Mann Joe Applegate tra L. Baker Published by the students of East Carolina U Student Publications Board Advertising ope Classifieds are $1.00 for the first 25 words. Subscript P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Tel The opinions expressed by this newsp Jim Ronzo Business Manager Bob McDowell Advertising Manager Managing Editor News Editor Features Editor Sports Editor Chief Photographe: Circulation Manager Advisor niversity under the auspices of the nm rate is $1.80 per column inch; ton rate is $10.00 per year lephone 758-6366 aper are not necessarily those of East Carolina University the entire student body out of town at every opportunity Perhaps the problem lies in a misconception of the idea of visitation Visitation per se is a marvelous idea. There is no reason why responsible adults should not be aliowed to socialize in the privacy of their rooms However, the lack of visitation had been used as an excuse for not “getting any.” It had been possible for students to blame the Administration for their lack of sexual activity Now the Administration, in one sweeping stroke, has called the students bluff. Students must either get some or shut-up Since the student body has shut Up it isa seemingly safe presumption to say that no one Is getting any. At any rate, there is nothing to be gained by running back to the apron strings on weekends What we must face is that the Sexual Revolution is, as are all revolutions, a minority affair. It may sound somewhat ludicrous, but how many people would you honestly estimate, judging from your observations in’ the dormitories, are caught up ina nightly jaunt through sexual debauchary? Inviting a guest into one’s room should not be construed as an invitation to depravity, yet we force ourselves to believe this in light of the current trend of sexual commercialization 1 am not attempting to encourage a resurgence of the ancient puritanical sexual beliefs. On the contrary, | believe that is is not for anyone to judge the sexual tastes of one or more consenting, responsible adults. 1 merely wish to point out that we still even today in our so-called age of “do-your-own-thing, allow sex to stigmatize our lives We are constantly overshadowed by a sort of “do whatever you want to do as long as everybody else philosophy. So much emphasis is placed on sexual prowess that is has become easier to run away from it than Is doing it” to stand up and face it But then, don't take me at my word. The evidence is in the darkened dormitories, empty campus, and the fading trail of exhaust fumes heading out of town on Fridays. Editouals / /oommenta vy The Forum Offers savings To Fountainhead Last North Legislature passed a bill requiring all returning Students to pay a fifty dollar deposit before the end of Spring Quarter summer the Carolina The purpose of this deposit was to give an accurate estimate of the number of students that would be enrolled Fall Quarter determine how This estimate was supposed to help would be allocated to ECU on a per student basis. In actuality this estimate, and the deposit, will be North Carolina Legislature appropriates the funds for higher education two years in advance. This farcical bill requiring a deposit would seem to be typical of the legislative ability of the North Carolina Legislature much money of no use because the Many students just don’t have the money and others don't want to pay it. There is a clause in the bill which states that hardship cases may be exempted from payment According to the Business Office at ECU any student may come in and ask that he be exempted under the hardship clause. This exemption will be granted to any student who desires it. No questions will be asked regardless of financial status. | urge all students to follow this course in the hope that they will not again suffer because of the inadequacy of the North Carolina Legislature Glenn MacFadden Rebuts editorial To Fountainhead The Fountainhead finds fault with President’s Nixon's proposal of Congressional action to limit the use of busing to achieve racial balance. Considering the Harris Survey's recent report that 73% of American parents are Opposed to busing to achieve racial balance, the Founta nhead’s view is difficult to understand It is not to be denied that the President's proposal raises questions about the separation of powers within the U.S. government. Coupled with the busing “freeze,” however, the proposal immdediate, if perhaps temporary, solution to the busing crisis. The “sure”solution, of course does offer an Is a constitutional amendment, but that could take years to ge into effect The Fountainhead wonders “about the depth of Nixon's commitment to... the socially and economically disenfranchised underprivileged of America.” Only the simple-minded could assume the the Administration lacks concern for the deprived With quality education uppermost in everyone's mind these days, the President has proposed that “at the same time we stop busing we move forward to guarantee that the children currently attending the poorest schools in our cities and rural areas be provided with education equal to that of good schools in their conmmunities.” Mr. Nixon's proposal does not call for a curtailment of the power of the courts, as the Fountainhead charges. What it does call for is a graduated scale of remedies for the courts to use in attempting to provide quality education for all. Of these, busing is retained as a last resort. | tail to see how the * aw” has been forgotten in the President's proposal, when the intent is to provide “equal protection” of the laws under theFourteenth Amendment Steve Skillman MRC posts open To Fountainhead This letter is to make everyone aware of the activities of the Men's Residence Council that have taken place recently. In the recent Spring elections the following new officers were voted into the MRC Bill Bodenhamer--President Dan Farrell--Vice-President Randy Long--Treasurer Jay Evans--Recording Secretary Stewart Pope-Corresponding Secretary These new officers wish to truly serve the men on campus by striving to make life in the dorms more livable in every way. Some action have already been taken, such as the placing of pinball and pool tables in the basements of the dorms but much work is needed to be continued. In order for the MRC to be a functional organiza ion which can serve you, the new officers will need your help. You can very talented and very successtul that their “teachers” any student projects which they of value ( either now or in the »¢. Steve B. Clark administrators are urged to Opinions in writing in the F forum in which such articles ma following procedure should be point The editorial board rese letters to conform to this requiremer of the writer request his name m Opinions of the author those of Fountainhead University help by discouraging vandalism and theft of machines in the basements and other dorm property, After all, it is there only for your benefit. You can also help by going by the MRC office in the lobby of Scott dorm during the office hours of 7:00-8:00 Monday through Thursday and talking to your MRC officers. We stions' Most of all, you can The MRC needs YOU! dorm) Governor or need your su; help by getting involve Run for Flections are April 25. Do something. The MRC can be as good as you want it to be but only it Lt. Governor you help Stewart R. Pope Corresponding Secretary, MRC Supports council To Fountainhead The election for Governors and Lieutenant Governors for each of the men’s resident hall for the academic year 1972-73 will be held in the lobby of each Residence Hall on Tuesday April 25 from 9:00 a.m. to $°00 p.m All men interested in running tor Governor or Lieutenent Governor of their respective Residence Hall should file with Steve Howell Residence Administrator, front lobby Hall by $00 p.m. on Friday, April 2 t Jones The Governor and Lieutenent Governo will head up the House Council of their respective Residence Hall next year. and also represent the men of their Residence Hall in the MRC. Floor Council will be elected next year during the first of Fall Quarter representatives for each House Thanks, Steve E. Howell Residence Administrator Front Lobby Jones Hall 758-6149 Hits art policy To Fountainhead Tam not an Art Major. this is perhaps the only reason I have not yet voiced my opinion on that policy of the Art Department which States that’ “The School or Art reserves the right to keep any piece of student work from any art class tor the collection of the School To Dr. Wilington Gray, dean of the School of Art here at ECU, 1 must make this contession’ I have read the student catalogue and am not surprised that this pohey has beer allowed to remain as one of East Carolina University, and its School of Art. 1 do fir believe that it should be the student artist's choice, and final decision, as to whether or not any of his or her works of art should be donated to the School of Art artists pul a great deal their projects. These student of me and patience into not to mention the money they usually have to spend to insure the success of their porjects The professors should consider it an hono to teach or to have taught students so talented and regard them appropriately, with grade, rather than confiscate the their students avery high Works It would seem that the students are already so much so cannot seem to part with consider to be ar future.) Steve D. Clark ETB ag type ate Forum policy All students, faculty Members, and express their orum The Fountainhead editorial Page is an open Y be published to the Forum, the followed coneise and to the When writing letters Letters should be Length should not exceed 300 words Tes the sight 16 edit Mt d with the upon : ay be withheld Signed articles on this Page reflect and not or All letters must be Signe, n. ame However, the author's the Necessarily of bast Carolina and het pper the the ods edit hame Or's the ha pol for tha oft To cour stud of | Car liber maj gene teac phil way the 1 Envi Coul man Inste the prac! how worl Ele Rale The inh the Car tem per time resic cour voti 1 fe of 3 thet nur vote tot ton syst 261 the req issu “He