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Voluint II, Number i 1
Greenville, North Carolina
Tuesday. May 4 1971
MRCresignsen masse
The Men's Residence Council resigned en
masse Thursday night, following the lead of its
president, Mark Wilson.
The resignations are the latest in a series of
confrontations with the administration over the
legislative capacity of the MRC.
Wilson said that he could no longer continue
in good faith as a member of the council
because it was supposed to be a student
government.yet was not allowed to govern.
He said (hat although he was resigning, he
did not want the MRC itself to be dissolved,
since perhaps there were some students who
liked pretending to be a government, and
enjoyed the meetings.
The only member present who declined to
resign was Braxton Hall.
The individual resignations which were
accepted by Wilson went into effect
immediately, but the council officers will
remain in office until the end of this quarter to
finish business.
There appeared to be strong sentiment
among the members to redistribute the funds
remaining in the council treasury to its
constituents.
Of the MRC'S actions, representative Rob
Luisana said, "I think that most of the
members thought it would be better to resign
than to project the false image that students
really have a voice in student affairs
Cecil Myers, representative from Tyler,
resigned separately in a letter to the council. He
said that student government was a cover for
the administration, and added that if he had
wanted to 'play government' he would have
taken a political science course.
One representative posted the following
notice on his floor
"To anyone who gives a damn:
At the last Men'i Residence Council meeting,
the entire council resigned. Thusly, there is no
longer such a thing as the MRC. There will
never be another MRC-next year or any year
There wasreally neeran MRC in the first place,
but that is another matter. In short, you have
no form of representation.butthen again, you
probably never did. The meetings were fun.
anyway
The reaction from the MRC constituency
was varied, ranging Irom disgust to elation But
the action came as no surprise to most.
Several students cited the "run-around"
given them by ECU President l.eo Jenkins at
the 'rap session' as the reason for the
apathy.
Jenkins raps with students
By PHYLLIS DOUGHERTY
(SUM Wrltsr)
Dt. Leo Jenkins spoke about visitation, the
Board of Trustees, dormitory facilities and
campus improvements in the first of a series of
"raps" with students Wednesday night.
"We ought to push ahead and see what we're
going to do, where we're going to move said
Jenkins, informally addressing about 200 men
in the basement of Jones Dormitory.
Accompanied by deans James H. Tucker and
James B. Mallory, Clifton Moore, business
manager of ECU, Jenkins answered questions
put to him by students.
Jenkins said, "We play two roles now. We got
out of one role; we are no longer in the 'in loco
parent is' business; we're no longer parents, away
from home
"We do have a new role he said "We are
also a landlord, so to speak. The Board of
Trustees is responsible for the operation of this
state property as a landlord and also as the
programmer in education. So they may come in
on any decision which concerns ECU.
"So it's all tied in, the machinery of higher
education, it's not a question of morals we're
talking about solely The Board has this
privilege and are exercising it
Jenkins was asked to explain why he did not
inform the students that he personally had not
been delegated the authority to decide
visitation.
David Whichard, editor of the Daily
Reflector, said, "The president of the student
body and a number of members of the Board
sat in on that meeting. The managing editor of
the Fountainhead was present and they were
fully aware that the discussion was taking place.
It was not reported to the students. I don't
think it was Dr. Jenkins' fault
One student said of the Fountainhead
coverage, "I think we've been given one side
plus misinformation and it sounds like that
might have caused a lot of trouble "
Poor and inadequate dormitory facilities
were discussed. "This dump called Jones Dorm
has hammocks to sleep in said one student,
"and there are no lobbies in any of the (men's)
dorms, not too much to do on campus; all
we're doing is supporting thy town. Why don't
we put more money into student activities
instead of buildings
Jenkins agreed that the dormitories were
"poor economically over the years. We've been
fighting for better facilities we knew were only
going to get second best. We were building
dorms that were going to fall apart almost while
we were in them.
"We are not asking for dorms anymore. 1 feel
that we can get a better deal from the private
entrepreneurs . . cheaper than the state he
said. "And intramural facilities ought to be
expanded. I think we need a 30,000 seat
stadium
The question of a new art building was
raised. Jenkins said. "We've got the land for it;
it's going to be put on the site of the old Austin
building. Plans are being completed and the art
majors should write letters and lobby their
heads off.
"We were able to get a new music building
and a $3.5 million addition to the library he
said
"My real objective is a 4-year medical
school if politically possible
Glen Croshaw, SGA president, spoke to the
students later. "All of us involved in this have
been really irritated and impatient. I've made
some mistakes and I'm willing to admit this.
"I'm not interested in the past right now. I
want to get visitation and some other changes
I'm going to present it to the Board in this way:
that mistaes have beer made, secondly, that
the visitatio i issue was iot overnight
"Let inc add that the F antainhead may not
tell but o.ie story, but I swear the press of
North Carolria has told only one story.
"Thirdly the students are basically the
people who decide where th:y go to s hool so
they look for education jnd they also look at
the social :nironmont at the institjtion they
are going to a.tend
"I don't think that wr can compete with
Carolina or State or Duke which is what we are
trying to do academically wher we have a socia!
environinert hat speaks of 1930. We are losii.g
a lot of good students with high scores who like
progressive dorms.
"And 1 think that the tiouble is that the
Board thinks we're interested in short term,
overnight clia iges. But. I thi.ik they realize we
did everything we could through diplomatic
channels and it wasn't an overnight de .ision.
"After understanding that and seeing ihat we
ire intr rested that ECU does progress
academic illy and withui our own socid
environment, then they will approve
visitation
Je.kins concluded saying, "These rap
sessions are iiot new; we use! to have them
periodically several years ago, but we gew and
they became passe. If you trunk they're okay,
we could hav: them periodically
The next rpp session is May 4 in Whit
Dormitory -uid is open to all interested
studmf.
JOE LECONTE, WHO heads the newly
formed Consumer Protection Division
plans to publish a pamphlet to compare
(pnoTC bv Ross Mann)
prices of Greenville with prices in nearby
non-college towns
Leconte plans for
consumer protection
ECU students shopping in the Greenville area
in the future will have some help, according to
ECU student Joe Leconte.
In charge of the newly-formed Consumer
Protection Division at ECU. Leconte has several
ideas which might aid the students in finding
better buys on the products they regularly use
"We plan to publish a pamphlet by the fall
which will give comparative prices ot Greenville
with prices in nearby non-college towns said
Leconte.
The committee is so new that most of
Leconte's ideas are still in the planning stage
Leconte is not sure yet who will be working
with him .in the pamphlet but he is accepting
applications from any member of the
University community who is mterested in the
program
Screening of the applicants will take place
Monday. May 10. The location will be
announced to the applicants at a later date
In the pamphlet which Leconte has planned,
he will give advice and list prices of clothing
stores, restaurants, apartments and housing
facilities, and any other places frequented by
ECU students It couW pu.sibly include
furniture stores
"We want to give an indication for the
students and staff of boss the prices are in
Greenville relative to towns with smaller
universities or none at all said Leconte.
He also menf:on?ed the possibility ol
establishing a committee to advise students and
any staff members who teel hey are being
abused as consumers.
The details ol this commute which will
probably be ready to assist students m the iall.
have not yet been finalized.
Although similar in nature to the Consume!
Protection Act ol 1971, passed recently b the
ECU delegation to the North ('arolina State
Student Legislature, the Consumer Protection
Division had a different origin and does not
spring from thai act. according to Leconfe,
In fact, the chairman admitted not having
any knowledge of the act, which calls foi more
careful consideration of sale contracts by
consumers
The bill was presented in the annual sessi. ;
of the SSL last month and nearly unanimously
adopted
Board formed Doctoral program is still moving slowly
for legal info
The Legal Information Board is one of two
new committes formed by newly elected SGA
President Glenn Croshaw. Rick Atkinson was
chosen by Croshaw to be chairman of the
board.
The ommittee was formed "because of
certain inconsistencies in the University
concerning complaints about student rights
according to Atkinson. He added, "It will serve
mainly to let students know of their
constitutional rights under the jurisdiction of
the SGA and to investigate student complaints
such as those concerning discriminatory hiring
practices "
"Many girls are unaware of their rights, for
instance, when they are before the Women's
Judiciary Atkinson stated. "Most student
aren't aware of the twelve student rights listed
in The Key or that the Bill of Rights affects
them
Efforts are being made for the committee to
be put on the mailing lists of the American Civil
Liberties Union (ACLU) and the Supreme
Court In this way, the committee would be
immediately informed of recent rulings and
court actions thus enabling them to give up to
dare information.
Considering the future, Atkinson said, "I
hope eventually to turn this thing into a general
investigative process in all SGA tribunals. The
committee would look into all campus services
and organizations to assure that student rights
were not being ignored or taken advantage of.
The Legal Information Board will be located
in the Office of Internal Affairs on third floor
of Wright Building Anyone who feels that his
individual student rights or the rights of his
fellow students have been violated can seek aid
from the committee.
The committee is presently composed of
Rick Atkinson and Rob Luisana.
Applications for the Board are now being
accepted in the SGA office. Any interested
student can apply in the form of a resume He
will be interviewed by the SGA President and
the two board members.
Applicants do not necessarily have to have a
legal background but must have an interest in
judicial practices The board will consist of
about five student members but may have a
professional legal advisor
By LOWELL KNOUFF
(Stiff Writer)
The wheels of progress grind slowly forward.
Including efforts to develop doctoral programs
at ECU.
Because of the current publicity being given
to the proposed medical school at ECU, the
doctoral programs have been all but forgotten.
However, things are going smoothly according
to Dr. John M Howell, dean of ECU graduate
school and chairman of the Ad Hoc Doctoral
Committee.
The 1969 North Carolina Legislature passed
House Bill 318. which authorized regional-
universities such as ECU to begin their move
toward iffering doctoral degrees. The bill
provided that any regional university could
offer doctoral programs if approved by the
boards of trustees and the State Board of
Higher Education. However, no university
could begin a new doctoral program until the
Board of Higher Education completed a
two-year study of higher education in North
Carolina. This study is to be completed by
1972.
As soon as that bill was approved. ECU set to
work developing doctoral programs An ad hoc-
committee on doctoral programs was formed
and each department was invited to appoint a
representative to it.
Trie cOiMnitUfl was to make an internal
study of ECU to determine which departments
will make the first proposals to the Board of
Higher Education. It was decided that this
could be done best by inviting competition
between the departments. Each discipline that
felt it was capable of supporting a doctoral
program was asked to submit a written proposal
for their program.
The ad hoc committee would select the best
proposals and then the university would center
their total efforts on developing those programs
to the fullest.
Twelve disciplines submitted proposals to the
committee similar to the proposals that will be
submitted to the Board of Higher Education
The committee ' ad to decide how many ot the
proposals could be adequately supported
without a great increase in the budget Then
they selected I he strongest proposals based on
the guidelines set down by The Council of
Graduate Schools and the Southern Association
of Colleges and Schools.
After a year of study the Ad Hoc Doctoral
Committee ranked the proposals The programs
selected in order were history . biology. musK.
math, psychology. English, chemistry, business
administration, art, administration and
supervision (education; political science and
elementary education
11 was decided by the committee that
program development efforts would be
concentrated on the top foul oi these
disciplines Howell said that it was concluded
that about $100,000 would be required beyond
the regular budget to till the gap between what
the university has and what it was felt would be
minimum facilities for doctoral programs in
these four disciplines Most ot thai would he
for library materials.
Today work is progressing within ihe fan
departments in preparation for the day they
will officially begin accepting doctoral
candidates, according to Howell He went on to
say that the earliest possible date the program
could begin is 1973.
"We have been operating n sn
of making our proposdi to the Ba rd i
I .luxation in 1972. and it I ti
months to get ;? program Bppi
them he said
The proposals of the committee have been
approved by Dr. Leo Jenkins and the I I
Hoard of Trustees. However, in 1972 the
proposals will be rewritten to bring them up to
date betore submitting them to the state hoaid
?'1 think this institution could support
doctoral programs in all 12 disciplines Howell
added, "bo' would not be reasoiuble to
propose that many all at once "
Presetly il looks as. it ECU will he offering
doctoral degrees within a lew yeais. but.
Howell pointed out. "There is a possibility tlv
state board will not approve our proposals, 0
ihey may ice! there is BO need foi additional
doctoral pr ;iam in the slate as a result o! the
studv they are now making I sen it they
apptove our programs something may develop
in the future so that we would not even ollei
the programs "
Coeds to live on Hill
Next fall quarter, ECU students will see a
major change in dormitory lif
So far, 300 women have signed up to live in
Tyler and 82 men for Sly. Also, the
upperclassmen women's dorms, which will have
self-limiting hours in the fall, have been filled
up.
"These new developments have been
approved since last spring with the close if
SGA president John Schofield's administration,
but until now not enough students wanted it
said Carolyn Fulghum, dean of women.
"For the past two falls, 250 to 300 beds
were empty in the men's dorms, whereas the
women's dorms were more than full said Dan
K. Wooten, director of housing. "The new
set-up will decrease the men's space and
increase the women's space, which should solve
the problem
Wooten also said (hat Tyler dorm is not
really sturdy enough to house men students
Two elevators were burned out this year
The Women s Residence Council (WRC) was
responsible for the self-limiting huurs in the
upperclassmen women's dons said
Fulghur.i. "Also, the money is now available to
make it pra deal
Some of the upperclassmen signed up for
limited hours dorms and will have to observe a
curfew, said Fulghum.
The reasons that the men who will be living
in Slay gave foi t'leii choice were varied, but
the main reason was that they wantec to be
closer to the classroom buildings.
One rising senior said that he would not wa'it
to live in Slay because it is too cramped and
because it is too close to the women dormitory
counselors who might call the police if there
was a shouting session between Slay and
Umstcad.
Dan Wooten said that the remaining rooms n
Slay wilf probably be filled by incoming
freshmen men.
The reasons the womc pave for moving Into
Tyler varied widely
Rose Daugheity and rtcgina Schall said that
they were moving o Tyler because Edna
Cascioli and Ida Edwards, now counselors for
Umr.iead. would b going to Tvlet
"It's a well-kr.own fact 'hat they are the two
best co'inselcis on the campus Dauihcrty
said.
Two othei coeds, who wished to remain
naineles said that they were moving to Tyler
beca'i't: the track team lives m hclk. which is
situated across fi m Tyler.
'We're both dating fellows on the track
team they said
Many jf the women signed up for rooms in
the self-h niting hou.s dorms did ?i because
they wanted to stay in the same rooms as they
did this year, otneYs because they liked the idea
of self-limiting hours.
"It will come in handv metimes said one
co-ed win will be a ranior next fall, "But 1
won't be able to use If otter, After all. it's hard
to stay out until 4 am md then go to an 8
a.m. class
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MAYNARD MACK
(PtiOtO by Ho? Minn)
visited ECU Thursday.
See related tfory, page 2.
Page 2, Fountainhead May 4.1971
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By JOHN WALLACE
I R v '?? s Editor)
Profeitoi Mayn.ird Mack spoke on
Sli.ikcspc.iic i "Othello last Thursday night to
an overflowing crowd in the Nursing
Auditorium
Aftei Dr. 1 ivin Hester, chairman of the
Department o( English, told of Mack's many
achievements, including Ins election as
President ol the Modem Languages Association
in ll70. Mack began to speak, amusing the
audience with his dry New I ngland wil
He was fat from being the type ol "dodo" he
warned the audience most visiting professors
can be. "Othello" is noi a plaj Ihat can be dealt
with simply; however, Mack showed how the
play could be dealt with clearly
LIGHT AND DARK
He fell the play contained two basic
concepts: one. an imagedarkness
surrounding whai little light there exists in the
world; the oilier the importance of seeing a
reveisal in out opinion toward Othello from
when he is first introduced by lago until he
commits suicide ai the end ot the play
In the beginning oi the pla. the torches of
Desdemona's father's household push back the
darkness ol night momentarily, as does
Othello's candle latei when he approaches her
bed chambet to take her life. The play becomes
a tragedy of the power o darkness over the
weak and less substantial forces of light, light
requires energy and thought: darkness is the
absence ol motion, the chaotic void.
Mack pointed oul that lago's first lines
Carnival slated
MAYNARD MACK DISCUSSES
Shakespeare's "Othello says the play
contains two basic concepts. One
concerns an image of darkness
surrounding what little light there exists
(Photo by Rom Mann)
in the world. The other is the
importance of seeing a reversal in
opinion toward Othello from his
introduction until he commits suicide at
the end of the play.
present Othello as a horrible monster and a
sexual maniac. But the more we see Othello and
judge him for ourselves, this image changes and
we find that lago has deceived us with the same
cunning that he will later use to deceive
Othello.
The white lago has an inner darkness. The
black Othello has an inner purity, a whiteness,
of heart in his striving for the simple truth
INTERPRETS IAGOS CHARACTER
One of the most important points Mack
made pertained to the interpretation of the
character of lago. He explained that most
critics have either seen him as a "grimacing
devil" or a bluff, hearty man of the world. Both
views he feels are extremes.
lago is a soured and frustrated man. Because
he cannot achieve what other men have
accomplished, he has a "driving urge to destroy
what he cannot attain Because he no longer
believes in loyalty, he finds it contemptible.
Because he no longer believes in love, he
laughs at it and turns it to lust.
lago unites himself with that greater darkness
of the greater night ? the night outside
ourselves and the night within us.
Mack made these perceptions immediate and
real. During the questioning period he
continued to clarify and expand upon points he
had already made during his talk.
Mack impressed the audience both with his
clarity and with his thought. He showed them
that scholarship and literature can still be
tremendously fascinating.
The IFC will present its
second annual Carnival on the
mall this Wednesday from -4
p.m. until 10 p.m
The Carnival will consist ol
various booths such as the Ring
Toss, Penny Pitch, and Knock
over the cans
Several sororities will be
represented in the Kissing
Booth, and Dean of Men James
B. Mallory has agreed again this
year to be dunked in the
bunking Booth by the highesi
bidder
Nighttime activities will
include a light show and a
drawing for prizes donated by
Greenville merchants. The
whole campus is invited to
bung their dimes and quarters
and test their skill.
The IFC will hold a drawing
for approximately 100 prizes
worth $300 during the
Carnival Tickets may be
picked up from any IFC
members.
Library hours posted
Library hours are as follows; am until S p.m. Sunday, i
Monday through Thursday. 8 pin until 12 p.m The
a.m. until 12 pin Friday, X circulation desk open until fj
a.m. until 5 p.m Saturday, 9 p.m.
Reserve rooms
Volunteer army discussed
by Air Force ROTC at ECU
a -i . . . mi imi ? i, ??
All students wishing to
reserve a dormitory room foi
the first session of siiiiiniei
school may do so on May 11.
1971 or anytime thereafter,
Aycock Hall will be used to
house the men student! Ii
there is an overflow "I Aycock
Hall. Jones Hall will be used
To sign up foi a room)
dormitory room application
cards should he picked up from
the Housing Office anytime
after May 3.
On Tuesday. May 1 I, the
application is to be taken with
a $45 deposit ($55 for a
private room) to the Cashier's
Office to be stamped "Paid "
Applications should then be
taken to the Housing Office tor
room assignment.
White and New "C"
dormitories will be used to
house women students. The
same procedure will be
followed foi women student'
in signing up for rooms.
Byars elected
By S'IGRRY BUCHANAN
i S t a t' Wf it er)
One ot the most debatable issues in this
country today is thai concerning the possibility
of j volunteer army
Whether it will be or not, whether it will be a
result ol some political ot economical move, is
yet to be seen But. for some rather
knowledgeable opinions on the subject one
place to go is to the military man himself.
And the military man on the LCI' campus is
the Air Force ROTC man
The ROTC program at I:CL is divided into
two sections: the four-year program and the
two-year program L'pon graduation, a cadet
leaves with the rank of a second lieutenant.
Not only does he leave with this officer's
rank but also with a knowledge of the military
and what it is all about He understands its
procedures, actions, and makeup well enough
to lead other men. which he will be doing in
later years.
What would a volunteer army do to such
program1'
According to almost all of the military men
questioned not much
Capt. Gary Schaal expressed his feelings on
the volunteer army's effect by stating that of
course he knew it would cut enrollment in an
ROTC program, however, he said he earnestly
felt there would still be the men who wanted to
enter. "A volunteei army would still have the
stiff requirements he said. "There would just
be that cutback in the draft
Sgt. Tommy L. Brown said he felt a
volunteer army would possibly lead to a "poor
man's army He thinks that if the military
became volunteer it would naturally have to
pay more and make more attractive offers and
benefits which would pull in the lower classes
who cannot do anything else.
But one cadet. Gary Armstrong, doesn't
think so.
"You're still going to have the Officer's
Qualifying Test he said, "and you're still
going to have the guys that want to serve
Armstrong, a junior in the program, has a draft
number of 251.
"I think that if Nixon is re-elected, by the
end of his second term we'll have a volunteer
army Armstrong said.
Hugh Cameron, a junior ROTC cadet, said he
felt that the volunteer army depended on what
happened in Southeast Asia. "We're all in favor
of peace, naturally he stated, "but the Asian
thing will have a great bearing on this volunteer
idea
Cameron and two of his classmates, Jim
Adam and Mike Karr. agreed that the issue had
two sides.
"You have to take into consideration the
governmental side and the war side they
agreed. "These are two similar yet different
views
Freshman cadet John Fowler argued with
Karr that this type of voluntary military would
have more freedom and higher caliber men,
while Karr contends that this type military
would create a "poor man's army
Clyde Crusenberry, a junior cadet, feels
Nixon is slowly moving toward this voluntary
idea but he says the ROTC program won't be
affected that much. "We haven't had any
dropouts due to their draft numbers
Adam supported Crusenberry by adding.
"Why. the first two years of this program some
of thesy guys don't even have a draft number
Capt. Melvin Edwards said that the voluntary-
situation would certainly be attractive to a
young man with the security and money that
would be involved. "With the way the job
market is today and trie difficulty in finding
jobs, this security might be what everyone will
be looking for But with or without this
voluntary army, I still feel there will have to be
some type of draft
Col. John D. Duffus. chairman of the ROTC
Department said that his opinions could not be
separated from those of the military since he
had served in it for the last 30 years. His
response was that in any form of military laws
and rules, any voluntary situation, or otherwise,
he would simply back the President, his
commander-in-chief.
So the opinions varied even among the
military men themselves. Who knows how
attractive the volunteer army might become if
it should come into being9
The majority of the ROTC cadets and
officers feel that their program wiJl remain in
good condition because of the men who want
to join. But how many of these "want-to-join"
guys will remain if there's no draft or military
obligations"
Cvnthia Byars has been
elected chairman of the WRC
for the 1971-72 school term in
an election held April 27.
In a run-off election.
Cynthia Maultiby was elected
first vice chairman; Jacqueline
Holland, second vice-president;
Shirley Blandino, secretary;
and Kay Johnson, ttcasurer
Seniors honored
Ten ECU seniors have been
recognized by the ECU Alumni
Association of Phi Beta Kappa
The students, all of whom
have superior academic
records, with grade poini
averages above 3.6 and whose
major fields are among those
recognized by Phi Beta Kappa.
will be graduated from the
ECU College of Aits and
Sciences this spring
Represented among the
honored students were the
ECU Departments ot English,
History. Mathematics.
Chemistry. and Psychology
1 hose ho no i ed were
Kenneth RffHrtJ Wright.
psychology; Larry Calvin
Parks, history. Floyd Eugene
Woodard, chemistry, Jeanette
Cartel Johnson, mathematics;
Edward Johnston Harper.
English; Frances Margaret
Gihbs. English. Kristen Eileen
Zimmer, chemistry, Barbara
Helen Covington, mathematics.
Lynn Monica Harris.
psychology; and Mary Carolyn
I aulkner, psychology
Officers elected
Thirty-eight will go to Bonn
Dr. Hans Indorf. coordinator of European
Area Studies, has announced the names of 38
college sophomores and juniors from ECU and
other institutions win will study at the ECU
Bonn Study Center next year
The students will begin their academic year
at the overseas campus this fall and return after
nine months of study in a special curriculum of
European studies
Included m the curriculum are courses in
history, business, geography, an. music and
political science Opportunities v. ill be provided
for the students to strengthen their knowledge
of the German and French languages
Haus Stemeck. a chateau overlooking the
Rhine River a few miles from the West German
capital, will house living quarters, library
facilities and classrooms for the students.
According to Indorf. all classes will be taught
in English, and a number of field trips into
European cities will be a major part of the
academic program.
The students will depart for Germany by
airline from New York on September I 5.
Faculty for the Bonn campus, selected from
the ECU faculty, will be:
Dr. Ralph E. Btrchard. geography; Dr. Loren
K. Campion, history; Dr William F. Troutman,
Jr . political science; Dr Joseph A Hill,
business; Tran Gordley. art; and Dr. Clyde Hiss,
music.
Names and major fields of study of the
students who will study at ECU's Bonn campus
this fall follow:
Earl Stanton Harris, political science; Donald
B. Gerock, physics; C. Gail Benge, English;
Cynthia Marie Maultsby. psychology; Carol
Elizabeth Hawkins, music; Gene Perry Ayscue,
art; and Susan McDonald, general studies.
Pamela Anne Murphy, music; Sheila A.
Nicholson, general studies; Debby K. Mitchell,
political science; Paul Archer Dulin Jr
geography; Vivian E. Swepston, English;
Harriett L Brinn, general studies: and Michael
Deavouts Jefcoat. political science.
Alan Carl Kearney, history; Christine Anne
Prange. general studies: Belinda Broome,
general studies: David Loren Gradis. music;
The ECU chapter of Alpha
Beta Alpha national library
science fraternity has elected
officers tc serve during the
1971-72 academic year.
They are Frankie Campbell
president; Richard T Martin
vice president; Joan B Pfiefer
Robert L. Hadden. history ;Cabell Jones Regan,
general studies; Mulba L. Handsel Jr political
science; Michael Coghland Allen, political
science; and Thomas M. Brooke, political
science.
Paul Donald Lewis Jr business; Mark N.
Griffiths. English; Joseph Kieffer Norris.
economics; Gordon Edward Quill, general
studies; Donald Lee Davenport, psychology;
Susan Fiances Cande, general studies; Suzanne
Louise Berry, history; Juanelle Ann Wehmer.
music; Diana Estill Winfree, psychology Martin
L. Paulsen, general studies; Elizabeth Fay Gygi,
music; Marian Leigh Blount. business; Beverly
Louise Eubank, art; Steven Paul Polifko,
political science: and Cheryl Lynn Pope, music.
SAM meets
secretary-treasurer, and Gerald
W Garrett. Imtori.ni-reportet
Dr James W Batten.
ch rman of secondary
ed ation in the FCU School
of Education, will address the
Alpha Beta Alpha at its annual
spring banquet at the
Candlewick Inn.
The Society foi the
Advancement of Management
in cooperation with the North
Carolina chapter of the Young
Presidents Organization will
sponsor its second annual
seminar and panel discussion
today at io am ,? Raw
Building, room 130.
The YPO consists of North
Carolina business executives
who have attained the
presidencies of their respective
companies before the age of
syecuve attend tb u
G companies before the age of charge
? rad Student Union officers
1 V4 ? g? VJ 1 I J 13 Union officers for the school
? M are: r?ll Plttm.n
condemn bill relects letter
" " " ? tJ m By CLAUDIA OLDER thine at hand an,I hpr??. i r?i.
40
SAM, composed o f
undergraduate students from
the LCI School of Business,
has as it purpose the bridging
"I University business training
?nd the practical world of
business and management.
This is achieved through
meetings, seminars, plant tours
and speakers from the business
community.
The public is invited to
attend the seminar free of
barge
Union officers for the school
year 1971-72 are: Conwel,
Vorthington, president; Rita
Lortie, vice-president; Diane
Woods, recording secretary;
Lane Pittman, corresponding
?ecretary; Roy Winstead,
treasurer; and Jonathan Barnes,
reporter.
(AP) Newspaper editors throughout North
Carolina condemned today a proposed law
requiring that newspaper editorials be signed bs
then authors.
The legislation wai introduced by Sen.
Ruiim Bailey ot Raleigh ai an amendment to
the "Open Meetings Bill" which prohibits secret
meetings by moil agencies of government.
Alter proposing the amendment Bailey
moved that the Senate Judiciary Committee
sent lhe House-passed bill to a study
committee. The committee accepted the
motion.
DENOUNCES AMENDMENT
A Howard White, editor ol the Burlington
Times News and chairman of the North
Carolina Press Association's legislative
commit tee. denounced Ruffin's proposed
amendment as did several other editors.
White, who has testified before the
committee in favot of the bill said. "We cannot
accept the proposal for editorials in our
newspaper to be signed for they, unsigned,
represent the expression of our newspaper, not
a single individual Such proposed action is
unrealistic for the newspaper stands behind its
editorial expression regardless of the author
This is a mallei of individual choice of a
newspaper not by legislative requirement
Several editors attacked Bailey's motive for
offering themendment.
Bill Williams, editor of the Gastonia (.aette
who also has testified in support of the bill, said
Bailey "apparently is ignoring the fact that
public business is the public's business
"He says that open meetings would tend to
hamstring public officials. Since when has it
developed in this country, where so much
emphasis is placed on a free press, that the best
interests of the people lie in the darkness of the
closed meeting?"
'EFFORT TOWARD REPRISAL
The Rocky Mount Telegram issued a
statement saying the amendment "is an obvious
effort toward reprisal because of the
newspaper's demand for the public's right to
know. In writing an editorial the editorial
writer is following the policies of the newspapei
which he represents If he dissents Irom the
newspaper's policy, then and only then should
he sign the editorial
Jerry Ausband. editor of the Shelby Daily
Star, noted his name appears in his newspaper's
masthead each day. "This means that I stand
behind and am responsible for the editorials
and editorial opinion which appears he said.
"It should be pointed out that every newspaper
stands responsible every day for everything it
does in the public view in contrast to public
bodies which sometimes hide behind closed
doors
By CLAUDIA OLDER
(Staff Write,)
A giaduate student In the political science
department chose an unusual method to
express her view, on visitation.
Miss Linda Ahlborg, who recently passed her
comprehensive examinations with distinctior,
received a letter from l)r. Leo Jenkins,
president of the University, asking her to accept
his congialulations on being the first student in
the political science department to achieve this
honor.
Ahlborg received this letter during the week
ol demonstrations against the present visitation
policy She decided that the best way for her to
show her disapproval of the handling of the
situation would he to return the letter to Dr.
Jenkins, according to Ahlborg.
On the bottom of Jenkins' letter. Miss
Ahlborg wrote "Because of your recent actions
concerning visitation I am returning this letter
She mailed the letter the day faster vacation
began
When Ahlborg returned from vacation she a,
notice Ihat Dr. William Troutman, chairman of
the department, wanted to see her. Troutman
told her than Jenkins was concerned that a
graduate student in political scien.r was
unaware of the chain of command at ECU. "It
was not up to Dr. Jenkins but to the Board of
Trustees and the people of North Caroliir. to
decide about visitation according to
Troutman.
Ahlborg said ihat visitation was not the main
issue. "I mentioned visitation because i was the
thing at hand and because I felt that he was
paying more attention to his constituents than
to the students of ECU. Ae'ually it goes much
further than that said Ahlborg.
Ahlborg made reference to the inadequate
library at the university, the great emphasis
placed on athletics, and the general lack of
academic freedom at ECU.
"I am beginning work on my thesis and I will
have to do most of my research work at other
libraries because the one here does not have
adequate mateiials said Ahlborg.
Ahlborg also stated that she felt that it was
"unmst to involve Dr. Troutman The action
she took was done without the knowledge of
anyone in the department. She felt that Jenkins
should have called her if he had something to
tell her about the matter.
She felt that Jenkins' reason for handling the
matter through Troutman was that he
"couldn't pass it off as the action of some
immature flunky
Dr. Jenkins said that he was "amazed that
Ahlborg accused me of establishing the
visitation policy
His reason for operating through Troutman
to handle this situation was that he was
concerned that a graduate student, especially
one of her standing, was not "knowledgeable
and I wanted to find out why she was not
Dr. Jenkins aho said that Ahlborg was
blaming the wrong person. " am a state
employee The Board of Trustees hnds me the
policy to carry out. They do not ask me if I like
it said Jenkins.
Recital planned
Phi Mu Alpha, a professional
traternity for men in music
and Sigma Alpha Iota, a
professional fraternity tot
womeninm. sic. will presCnt a
recital of American music on
Wednesday, May 5 at 8 15
p.m.
The program will include
ks by such well known
contemporary composers as
Ned Rorem. Carlisle Floyd.
Carter, and Samuel
Barber.
The recital will be held in
the School of Music
auditorium.
Grant awarded
Kenneth McJ?n. Mnioi
geology s'udert bus been
granted a teaching assistantship
rom the Department of
Geology at the Univeristy ot
Texas at Austin
McLean will enter graduate
school at the University of
Texas in the fall of 197 to
begin work toward a master ol
jence degree in geology.
Brown honored
Al ECU McLean has
distinguished himself as a
research assistant; Dean's List.
?Chi Beta Phi. honorary science
fraternity and outstanding
lenioi geology Sudent.
McLean is also a membei of
tlic ECU Geology Club, and he
has done illustrations for a
paleontology laboratory
manna I
Susann Sonja Brown has
been given the Outstanding
Senior Award by the
Department of Russian and
Gorman.
MiSs Brown, a German
major, has been a participant in
the Intensive Overseas Study
lor Prospective Elementary and
Secondary School Teachers in
G e r m a n y . under the
'sponsorship of Carl Scbu.
Association in Philadelphia
Journalism professor
shows student interest
I ountainhead Ma) A 19 'I Pag
By DONNfi 'VEBB
(Stiff Writer)
At any given time one can walk by Ira L
Baker s office on the third floor of Austin
Building, find the door open, and almost
invariably sec at least one or more students
inside
A professor of journalism, Baker has a
reputation lor always having his door open to
students, and students take advantage of his
interested friendliness.
Baker is not only interested in journalism
and his students, but he is also a very
interesting man.
He can discuss layout, writing style,
journalism history, or the effects of the mass
media on the contemporary scene with equal
cognizance,
ENLIVENS CLASSES
Mis classes are by no means boring. Baker can
enliven any subject with anecdotes or
interesting bits of information on people,
places, and situations in the journalism field.
He reimburses his already wide span of
knowledge by going to the campus library at
least once daily and sometimes twice. There he
reads every newspaper taken by Joyner Library
and a good cross-section of the magazines. He
also visits the Greenville library two nights a
week
Deeply entrenched in the journalistic field,
Baker says, "Journalism is my life. I can think
of nothing I am more interested in
Consequently, he spends six and often seven
days a week in his office in Austin.
Since Baker came here three years ago, ECU
has added a journalism minor for students
gettin? 3n A R degree.
During his first year here, Baker chartered
the largest chapter ever organized of the
national honorary journalism fraternity Alpha
Phi Gamma. He has served as president of the
national fraternity for two years and is
presently editor of the fraternity's national
magazine, "Collegiate Journalist
Hailing from southwest Virginia. Baker calls
himself a "hillbilly He moved with his family
to North Carolina when he was nine years old
and says. "I consider myself a North Carolinian
until asked
He became interested in journalism while in
high school where, he says, most journalists
usually begin.
Baker graduated front Wake Forest
University where he worked v.ith the campus
newspaper and yearbook as .ell as the news
bureau.
He broke into the journalise field by editing
a publication at North Carolina State University
and from there went to Furman University in
Greenville, S.C. where he was a professor and
advisor of the campus newspaper for 14 years.
He then migrated back to North Carolina and
High Point Collage where he taught three yc-irs
before coming to F.CU.
Baker has served as advisor for the
Fountainhead for two years and often becomes
a buffer between the public and the campus
newspaper. He receives innumerable calls at
times concerning the Fountainhead.
'NOT A CENSOR
"People call me and ask me "Why can't you
get those dirty words out of the
Fountainhead1?. said Biker. "My reply is. of
course, that I am not a censor.
"I say train them, then truit them said
Baker. "I am not a censor I have no authority
over the content of the Fountainhead and I
want none. The editor of any newspaper should
have sole responsibility over the content. That
is the only way to have free press
Baker said that he never sees copy before it is
printed in the Fountainhead His primary
interest is not the content but the journalistic
PROFESSOR IRA BAKER has earned a
reputation for leaving his door open to students.
Among other achievements, Baker chartered the
make-up ol the newspaper. He reviewj each
cip of the Fountainhead and makes
suggestions to the staff. "Usually the
technicalities are cleared up in the next issue
he said
"Occasionally the editor will see me about
material before it is printed he said,
"although the editor is by no means obligated
to go b) my advice
"It he takes my advice and it is wrong
(Pnoto by Ga.
largest organized chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma
here at GCU.
continued bakci thei we botl
Baker feels that the campus news
well as othei publications and the ele
media on campus, serve a -
for journalism stud
"Some schools I
where they may evei . out a
dummy and then throw n awaj Here, students
are faced with the actual publish .
newspaper with deadlines
Sidewalk show thrives with art
FOLKSINGER BRIAN FLYNN will
perform at the Union Coffeehouse
(Photo by Ken Finch)
tonight and Thursday at 8 and 9 p.m.
FAC sponsors Coffeehouse
On Tuesday and Thursday of this week, the
Fine Arts Committee will sponsor Coffeehouse
performances by folk musician Brian Flynn. at
8 and 9 p.m. Flynn. who will be
accompanied by lead guitarist Tom Garlow, is
finishing up his master's degree in psychology
here, and teaches introductory psychology.
Flynn has been playing the guitat for about
eight years, and has written music during most
of that time. The music he performs is partly
onginal and paitly borrowed.
"Most of my music I wrote when I was really
depressed he said, "when I'm happy, there's
other ways of expressing it. but when I'm
depressed, music is about the only way. But
recently I've begun writing some happy music
Flynn is working on arrangements now to
release an album later this year. He has made a
Songwriters contract with Blue Surf Music Co
and will probably begin recording in the late
summer or fall, after the material and
arrangements have been completed. He said lie
will probably play some time this summer at
the Cellar Door in Washington. DC, with one
of his favorite artists, Gordon Liglitfoot.
He plans to work in Philadelphia during the
summer with a regional office of the National
Institute of Health.
Flynn will give two performances each night
one at X p.m. and the other at 9 in the
Union Coffeehouse room 201.
"If they don't like it. they can at least come
and admire our guitars Flynn laughed. "I have
faith in only one thing, and that's Martin
gui'irs
By PAT CRAWFORD
(Staff Writer i
A sidewalk art show, open to anyone for a
fee, usually risks a lot in terms of good art
Luckily, the Greenville An (enter's Sidewalk
Show had enough good points to make up for
the rest.
It was a strange combination of good art.
high school, amateur and professional work
Much of the better work had already been seen
earlier in senior shows. Raleigh's recent
Designers' Show, the Delta Phi Delta sales and
faculty exhibits.
Among these were Jack Guard's fine
charcoal drawings. Mike Nelson's photography
and ECU instruct r Chuck Chamberlain's
intricate ceramic castles. Instructor Paul
Hartley, abandoning for a while his frontal
figure studies, contributed "Graph a large
grey painting subdivided into softer, lettered
squares.
A third instructor, Peter Jones, was
represented by numerous drawings and a large,
bright painting, "300 Interior" one of the
few non-drawing works he has exhibited this
year.
The huge, high-contrast photograph) of Rich
Griendling and L. Kislowski. remembered from
the Delta Phi Delta show, added some drama to
the sidewalk display In quieter media were J.
McConson's sensitive charcoal, "Onion
portraying the cloud-like metamorphosis of a
seated infant, and John Michael Brake's
whimsical watercolor. "Angeligus There was
Annette Marsland's striking etching "Dragonfly
Attacking a Golfball" an explosion of line
and Mike Coin's sturdy, reassuring woodcuts.
Joseph Dudasik's frothing watercolor! and
Susan Harris's sensitive pen and ink drawings.
The list might go on forever I red Brooks'
familiar montage-paintings, huge canvases
supporting halves of artificial fruit' and cutouts
of Gainsborough's "Blue Boyarol Wood's
acrylic-collage. "Sans Karas" barrel staves,
bands and old family photographs incorporated
into a circular frame: macrame and woven wall
hangings by Gwen Jones and Myra Sexauer.
both wives of ECU art faculty members. Mike
Flinn. once an instructor here, contributed his
color photographs of classical and medieval art.
titled (in Grck) "Time "Peace "Truth
and "Freedom
Particularly striking was the work of
Goldsboro's Patricia Turlington I lei acrylic
"Becoming is Meaning" described soft mauve,
aqua and earth-colored bands in a waterfall "I
diapery.
By 2 p.m. the show was packed IcaJierv
art students, local matrons and small children
nulled around outside 01 made then waj "Ho
the Art Center, where the graduate student
show will be held through May I 1
A wind instrument group played on the front
porch; the Women's Club sold bakedgoodsand
children's books in a small tent on the lawn
The crowd was as varied as the work presented.
reaffirming a major truth; everyone likes to
look at pictures.
There was the usual number of mediocre
watercolors (and a mediocre watercolor is a bad
one), pottery that failed, meaningful titles foi
meaningless works and mutant Still-life!
executed on canvas board However, what was
good was good, and if seen in earlier shows
was worth seeing aiiain.
Student winners from ECU were:
Oil and acrylics: 1st. Madeleine Shinn Brake:
2nd. James Jordan. Watercolor: John Brake
Graphics: 3rd Chris Ward. Sculpture: all
awards. Dean Lichtmann Photograph) 2nd.
Rich Griendling
St at on. The Best in Show award weni t i
Wood
In the professional were
Oil and aery Iks 1st and 2nd. Peter J
3rd. Jim Norman. Watercokat 1st, Esthet
Hutcherson. Graphics 1st, Gwen Jones: 2nd
and 3rd. Mike Owens Sculpture Isi Y
Keller; 2nd and 3rd. Chuck Chamberlain
('holography 1st. Ray llaidee. 2nd and 3rd.
Steven March. Mixed Media ates Millet
The children, the musk the sprawling out
and the talking prosed the abihn ol art oi
ion-art to bring people togethei make them
laugh, give them somethin) jo) and. in
some cases, give then
t was a B??d day. and what was won was
well-deserved
(p" ' jnn
PHI MU ALPHA, a professional music afternoon. The concert featured the
fraternity for men, gave its first in a University Men's Glee Club under the
series of amphitheater concerts Sunday direction o Brett Watson.
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lion in N.Y. and II you With, arrange lorThVl ne. rned .
ca care at the lowaat possible cost lor such senses
Pnvat. ch.uft.urad llmou.me. a modern suit. wh.r.
you may relax and enjoy relreshmenls are all part of our
lee. which covers .v.rylhing. Your peace of mind is
our for.most concern. ?
CALL 212 7794800 212 779-4802
8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Weekdays
9-5 Saturday, Sunday
? Urature will be ??nt upon rtquttt
WOMEMS HEFERHAL SERVICE, IC.
cm. do
CMie
Bank With
NCNB
North Carolina National Bank
5 Points Greenville N.C.
fM5SJB5fe9?
let n mi L
HnnGDUTJ
WMYMOTt
With The Continental
Cait of "Hair"
Music by Mountain
ln c?'or Rated "R"
AM Seats $1 50
PARK
Rocking Chair Th
G
W
a i
By D
(
SANFI
Welborn'i
home I
Conferen
the sea'
winning
here i nui
The P
F u r in a i
one -st n
entering t
I stroke
Final
niaich sh
a total of
with 755,
place wit I
784, Will
800, and
tied with i
L0
FCU. wl
12 regufau
led to its
low scorer
Bell. Phil
and Marry
Pinnlx v
the Bucs i
This total
individual i
Citadel's
earned Ilia
alter finish
with l ? 1
Gaul finish.
Pinnix's
72-77.
Bell, wh.
! the first i
finished ft
strokes off
TIE
Wallace I
fifth as he i
Pinnei, win
the first roi
among the i
the team i
with 75. H
151.
Helmer v.
scorer as fa
153. This p
I Ith place
The oil
entered ir i
totals did
team Stan
Brown (75
Sharped
13-ST
ECU had
day of coi
13-stroke le
champion
Paladins put
nearly pullei
It was tf
title in four
who calle.
"nerverackn
"It doesn
take it. Th;
much I
afterthought
Wifdca
N
D A V I D
climaxed aim
tennis seaso
finishing
seven-ic
C o n I e i e
champion thi
Host Da
individual cl
23 points foi
with 18.
Ihe Pirate
tluee playi
scmilinals
Bruce Lin
St a union
three-day m.
Tick
Tickets fo
game oi I
ECU'l new-
are now on sa
Ihe gam
University wi
l. at 3 p
ceremonies w
in Wright Ai
m
bv Li!
SWAN
8TUD1
FOR
O WAT
oposn
OPATC
OOEO
OTSH
COROC
SVM?
WORK
AVAIL
.
i
w
Golf
Win by
a shot
By DON TRAUSNECK
(Spoils Editor)
SANFORD Coach John
Welborn'i ECU golferi brought
home the iecond Southern
Conference championship of
the season foi the school.
winning the conference meet
here Tiiuisuay.
The I'nates held of) the
furman Paladins lor a
one stroke victory after
entering the final round with a
13-stroke lead
Final team scores in the
match showed the Pirates with
a lotal of 754 strokes. Furman
with 755, The Citadel in third
place with 783. Davidson with
784. William and Mary with
SOO, and VMI and Richmond
tied with 828.
LOSE BUT TWO
ECU. which lost only two of
12 tegular season matches, was
led to its triumph hy its five
low scorers Fd Pimm. Carl
Bell. Phil Wallace. Ron Pinner
and Marry Helmet.
Pinnix was the low man for
the Bucs as he caided a I4(
This total put him third foi
individual medalist honors. The
Citadel's Lynwood Edwards
earned that title in a plavotl
after finishing regulation play
with l,t Eurman's Tommy
Gaul finished second.
Pinnix's score bv rounds was
72-77.
Bell, who led the Bucs after
the first round with a 71.
finished fourth at 150. six
strokes off the pace.
TIE FOR FIFTH
Wallace finished in a tie for
fifth as he carded 74-77 151.
Pinner, who had a bad day in
the first round and failed to be
among the top five Pirates, led
the team in the final round
with 75 He also finished with
151.
Helmer was the other ECU
scorer as he carded 72-81
153. This put him in a tie for
I Ith place
The other two Pirates
entered in competition, whose
totals did not count in the
team standings, were Jim
Brown (75-7') 154) and Raj
Sharpe (79-78 157).
13-STROKE LEAD
ECU had entered the final
day of competition with a
13-stroke lead over defending
champion Furman but the
Paladins put on a surge that
nearly pulled it out of the fire.
It was the second SC golf
title in four years for Welborn,
who called the finish a
"nerve-racking" one.
"It doesn't care how you
take it. This counts just as
much he said as an
afterthought.
Wildcats champs
Netmen
ers take title; thinclads second
William and Mary again
captures team laurels
I
THERE WERE MANY heroes for ECU Saturday in the
47th annual Southern Conference Track and Field
Championships held in Greenville for the first time.
Shown here are just some of them. (Top) Phil Phillips,
ECU's top sprinter, stretches out just inches before he
(Staff photos by Ross Mann)
touches the wire to win the 100 yard dash. Ron Hunt,
left foreground, finished second. (Bottom left)
Lawrence Wilkerson in one of his efforts in the triple
jump. He finished third. (Bottom right) Bill Beam clears
15 feet in the pole vault. He also finished third.
Pirate nine hosts William and Mary
By SAMMY HYDE
(Stall Writer)
Mike Aldndge blasted his
fiftl home run of the season
Sunday to boost the Pirates to
a 10-6 baseball victory over
North Carolina
The Pirates were scheduled
to meet William and Mary this
afternoon at University
fifth
DAVIDSON ECU
climaxed another disappointing
tennis season here Saturday,
finishing fifth in the
seven-team Southern
Conference tennis
championships.
Host Davidson won the
individual championship with
23 points followed hy Furman
with 18
The Pirates, who sent only
thiee players into Friday's
semifinals Graham Felton.
Bruce Einton and Chris
Staunton finished the
three-day meet with only 3
points The Citadel had 10,
William and Mary had 7, and
VMI and Richmond had 1
each.
ECU had earlier completed
another sub500 season,
pending the result of one
remaining dual match.
Fhe season finale will be
held m Wilson this afternoon
when the Pirates face Atlantic
Christian College. The Bulldogs
have had a banner year this
season, winning the Carolinas
C o n f e r e n c e championship
Saturday for the second year in
a row
Tickets now on sale
Tickets for the dedication
game oi Harrington Field,
I l Is now baseball Itadium,
are now on sale
I he game against Duke
Universin will be Sundas Ma)
9, at 3 p in Dedication
ceremonies will begin at 2 p.m.
in Wright Auditorium on the
1(1 campus
Tickets aic being handled by
the Greenville Jaycees. They
are on ale from any Jaycee
membei and from several
Greenville merchants Hodges
Hardware, Colfman's Men's
Shop, Proctor's Men's Shop,
the Carolina Grill and the
I luee Steers Restaurant.
W?TORBEe)& 1 b- LilQUA-liin -ONLY n jwantedn; fiPPPK STUDENT RCPsMbJljJ J T FOR OUR (i?vv?ii?El ?.? n?rA-TTHHEDS CAWV SI2SEJ
OPOBTERS OPATOKEB OSEOALS OTSHIRTS UOROOVIES STJM1VXEM WORK AVAILABLE ? fQUPAY SH'PI.N; "?!JL U S ln?MS KJhh?? tTtra rMAl crs'Trn, m. A 092 on, tffCUKD (1 "i 'tr" on mam rur-rt rot mr IJt.fS.FLEAII RISK A WATEMrrt AT OHfl TOl
. ?nnirs?
Iff
. i in ? vr ?t?a.F "1TM1T1 T1IAT IF I AH ? IA.H HFTVH rH? WTHIiri, VITHI1 TF MA- , !? Hill It r vin iv Rft l . 1 rROCIUrt.
Stadium in a Southern
Conference doubleheader.
ECU currently holds a 9-14
record, including 4-5 in
conference action after a
twinbill split with Richmond
Saturday.
STRIKE EARLY
Against the Tar Heels
Sunday, the Pirates struck
early, scoring four runs in the
second inning. Singles by Larry
Walters and Hal Baird started
things off and Matt Walker
added a double to score three
of the runs.
UNC battled back to score
three times in the fifth and
then take a 6-4 lead with three
more runs in the seventh. That
set the stage for Aldridge's
blast in the bottom of the
seventh.
The homer lollowed a triple
by Skip Horton and a
hit-batsman (Dick Corrada)
Cut out and save this ad I
Don't
Call Your
Travel
Agent!
When you want the most
charters available for
Summer 1971. Call
212-697-3054
As a student at this
college, YOU may be
eligible for our low. low
cost fares Flights from
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Weekly departures
Flights under the auspices
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Send coupon call, write
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POST WINSwmmmmwm
at 3
By DON TRAUSNECK
(Spurts Editor)
The winner was the same
but the story was a lot
different in the 47th annual
Southern Conference track and
field championships held here
this past weekend
EC! hosted the
championship meet foi the
first time ever and the home
track must have definitely
proven some kind of
advantage Although William
and Mary won its sixth straight
title, the final margin was one
oi the closest in recent years
The Pirates were able to
move from a torrid race to
edge I he Furman Paladins for
second place honors.
FEWER POINTS
William and Mary finished
the two-day meet with 101
points, far fewer than its usual.
ECU had 78 while Furman
scored 68. Fat behind the
pace-setters were The Citadel
with 19 points. Richmond with
17. VMI with 11. and Davidson
Six stars
awarded
George Whitley. co-captain
of the 1970 ECU football
team, is the recipient of four of
the top awards presented
annually to outstanding Pirate
athletes.
The senior defensive back
from Huntersville. was named
the winner ot the Outstanding
Football Player Award
(presented by Alpha Phi
Omega), the Swindell Memorial
Award (for dedication and
leadership in football,
presented by WNCT-TV), the
Lansche Award (to the
outstanding football senior,
presented by the Naval
Reserve) and the Most
Valuable Football Player
Award (presented by Hodges
Hardware).
Other football awards went
to the following players:
Dwight Flanagan, senior
Hanker from Edenton: the E.E.
Rawl Memorial Award for
character, scholastic and
athletic ability.
Paul Haug. junior offensive
tackle from Fenton. Mo the
Blocking Trophy, presented by
the Pitt Theater.
Carl Summerell, freshman
with 10.
Although ECU and Funnan
won only four events each,
compared to eight won by the
champion Indians, the Pirates
captured :?cv.unu place by
virtue of their greater depth
The Pirates won both relay
events (440 and mile) while
Barry Johnson won the quarter
mile in 48.2 seconds, just
three-tenths of a second ofl
the conference record.
TIES BEST
In addition Phil Phillips
won the 100-yard dash with a
l'second sprint This ties the
best previous in the state this
year
The quarter-mile relay team
of Ron Hunt. Lany Nuckols,
Les Strayhorn and Phillips
took command after the first
turn and strode home to
victory in 42 seconds-flat half
a second slower than the
conference mark
In the last track event of the
meet, the ECU mile-relay team
of Johnson, Rusty Carraway.
Jim Kidd and Hunt sped past
William and Mary to win b 12
yards in 3:18.3.
OTHER SCORES
Othei fine Pirate finishes
were recorded by Hunt, second
in the 100 and 220: Ray
Ouick. second in the high jump
((()"), Gerald Klas. second in
the mile. Ron Smith, second in
the high hurdles and third in
the intermediate hurdles. Kidd
second in the half-mile;
Also: David Frye, third in
the long jump, Bill Beam, third
m the pole vault, Lawrence
Wilkerson third in the triple
jump; Larry Malone. fourth in
the long jump and fifth in the
triple jump; John Hoffman,
fourth in the javelin, Ed
Hereford, fourth in the stx-mile
run:
Bill McRee. fourth in the
high hurdles. Carraway. fourth
in the half-mile; Ivey Peacock,
fifth in the discus; Tom Inseii
fifth in the quarter-mile, and
Nuckols. fifth in the 220. were
the other ECU scorers.
In all. the Pirates scored in
16 of the 19 events. ECU will
next compete in the WTVD
State Meet this weekend
Sports
Fountainhead. Page 5
Tuesday, May 4, 1971
quarterback from Virginia
Beacll, Va the Outstanding
Freshman Player Award.
presented by WNCT Radio
Two basketball players also
were honored. Jim Gregory,
the senior co-captam from
Wayne Post, who ironically
faced only two batters, was the
winner.
In Richmond Saturday, the
Pirates easily won the opener.
4-2, as Baird struck out 12
batters to gain the win
The second game was an
altogether different story,
however, as the Pirates fell to
the hometown Spiders. I 1-2.
ECU will continue its home
stand Saturday with a
conference twinbill against
Furman. Sunday will feature
the dedication game of
Harrington Field. The Pirates
This week's schedule:
Tuesday Baseball vs William and Mary (2). home
I ennil at Atlantic Christian College
Friday Crew: Dad Vail Regatta at Philadelphia. Pa
Track: WTVD State Meet at Durham
Saturday Baseball vs. Furman (2). home
Crew and track: continuation of meets
Sunday Baseball vs Duke University, home
DEDICATION OF HARRINGTON FIELD
Monday Baseball at the I niveisits ol North Carolina
GEORGE WHITLEY
Elbert. WVa was named the
Most Valuable Player in
basketball. He was presented
an award given by the
Greenvdle Daily Reflector.
The Outstanding Freshman
Award in basketball went to
Nicky White from Kinston.
This trophy is presented by
Hodges Hardware
LOSE 20 POUNDS
IN TWO WEEKS!
Famous US. Women Ski Team Dir
During the non-snow off season
he IS. Women's Alpine Ski Team
members go on the "Ski Team" diet
lose 20 pounds in two weeks.
That's right 20 pounds in 14 day
The basis ol the diet is chemical food
etion and was devised by a famous
ToloracU) physician especially for the
LS. Ski Team Normal energy is
maintained (very important') while
reducing You keep "full" no
sUrvatum because the diet is de
signed that way! It's a diet that i
easy to follow whether you work
travel or stay at home.
This is. honestly, a fantastically!
successful diel. If it weren't, the V.S
Women's Ski Team wouldn't be per
mined to use it' RighC So, givel
yourself the same break the U.S. Ski)
earn gets lose weight the scientific
proven way. Even if you've tried allj
the other diets, you owe it to you
self to try the LS. Women's Ski
Team Diet. That is, if you re illy dol
want to lose 20 pounds in two weeks.)
Order today Tear this out as
reminder
Send only $1.00 ($1.25 for Ru
Service) - cash is O.K. to: Sk
Team Diet. P.O.Box 15493, Dept
ST. Saa Diego, Calif. 92115
Don't order unless you expect to lo:
20 pounds in two weeks! Becau
that's what the Ski Team Diet will do
Part-time students needed for promotional work.
$75 per week. Male or female. Call Mr. Blalock at
758-5919 between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Monday
through Friday.
CLUB FOOTBALL
MEETING
MANDATORY for fall players
Wednesday, 7:30 C.U. Lobby
PREGNANT?
NEED HELP?
For assistance in obtaining a
legal abortion immediately in
New York City at minimal
cost call:
Chicago (312) 922-0777
Phila. (215) 878-5800
Miami (305) 754-5471
Atlanta (404) 524-4781
New York (212) 582-4740
8 a.m. until 10 pm
7 davs a week
ABORTION REFERRAL
SERVICE (ARS), WVvC.
L
Join the Qf) Crowd
Pizza inn
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By Pass)
DINK INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 576 9991
PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR
25 FLAVORS
BANANA BOATS
HALLMARK CARDS
tOPEN 10-10 MON
????????????????.
-FR1. 1-10 SUNi
FOUNTAINHEAD CLASSIFIED
S Experienced
9 employment
WANTED
JOBS AVAIL ABLE
PREGNANCY TESTING BV MAIL
roofers lor summer
Phone 752-2 1?2
FOR SALE
196! Plymouth Valiant, runs good.
$100.00. Call 756 5170.
HOUSE FOR RENT
Four rooms available for summer.
Air conditioning. Houie run by
student, no calls. 119 West 7th
Street anytime.
HELP WANTED
Ten ladies for phone receptionists.
Full or part time. Good hourly
wage, Apply 301A Cotancne Street
upstairs.
MALE HELP WANTED
Men nf all trades, to North Slope,
Alaska and the Yukon, around
$2800.00 per month. For complete
Information write to Job Research,
P.O. Box 161. Stn-A, Toronto, Ont
Enclose $3 to cover costs
Government certified, licensed
laboratory. Prompt results. Free
instructions. Write or call Poplan,
Box 1556P12. Chapel Hill, N.C.
27514, Phone (919) 929-7194.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
' Interested In starting your own
, business this summer with a new
1 nationally-known product' Write
I R.A.H. Distributing Company,
I Suite 14, 4821 Sahier Street,
Omaha. Nebraska 68104 or call
402-455-3395 (no collect calls).
1
:
CLASSIFIED AD FORM
Ten men lor light delivery work.
Full or part time. Good dally pay.
Must have own transportation.
App'v 301-A Cotanche Street
upstairs.
CERAMICS
W S Q 0 please send
n Travel bulletins
D Application lor international
Studeni I D
Name.
Address
Cily
Slate
Scl.m.l
Ca
Elvira's Caramlc Shop, 2801
Crockett Drive. Phone 758 3212.
Open for classes Tuesday and
Thursday evenings 6-10. Saturday
afternoon 1-5.
Zip
SKYDIVING
Charter & Group
Travel Specialists
60 East 42 nd Street
New York 10017
Call (212)697-3084
First lump course $?00P
Complete course $35 00 (6 lumpsl.
Training, equipment and tumps
Included in above.
Carolina Para-Centei
noanoke Rapids, N.C.
Call 758-3355
BICVCLE SALESMAN WANTED
Student, knowledgeable about
bicycles, with small amount of
capital, to sell Peugeot, Anquetll,
Sand Atala bicycles for me In
I GreenviH area. Especial need: ECU
I campus Call or write Watson
? Morris, 425 W. Cameron Ave
S Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. 967-4738
Large commission on sales.
FOR SALE
MAIL TO:
Fount. inheaJ Advertising
Box 2516 ECU Station
Greenville, N.C. 27834
CALL:
758-6366
Same
RATLS. $1 for the first 25 words.
15 cents for each additional word
Ads must be submitted at least
two days in advance.
iddnu
rh me
L" Black Labrador Retrieve, puppies, - I I J
AK( registered Priced tor 2 "libiiivtum Duii's) mmmKmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmm f
Mia $50.00. can 7954561 or ?oeoo,ooaooooooo????eoeooooooeoeooooooooo?eoeooeoei. I
7Q (Q1 J Hobersonvllle. N.C. ?
I
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and
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ountamhead
Visitation still a problem
Gxui&UeUb md ommenlaAy
rhe i'ii masse resignation of the
Men's Residence Council members last
rhursday nighl brings the visitation
problem back into focus as the major
problem now facing students and
administration
(. iting the continuous "run-around"
given them by ECU President Leo
Jenkins at the "rap session" .is one
reason for the decision to discontinue
furthei MRC membership, some MRC
members seem to hold little hope for
.i ti v future student control ol
controversial student affairs
We offer our condolences and moral
support to the now former members
ol the MRC for finding their action
necessary We sincerely hope that their
resignations will help to open some of
the still closed eyes as to what is
taking place on this campus
Then are still those who maintain
that we have a governing student bod)
and a judicial body of justice. There
are still those who feel that the
students are being treated as mature
and responsible human beings. And
there are still those who are surprised
that some students feel sufficiently
frustrated by the continuous lack of
action to have gone into the streets.
Perhaps the MRC resignations will
help to show that the individuals
involved in this entire situation are
not simply out to have a good time
stirring up demonstrations and that
they are deadlv serious.
Emotional maturity reflected by letters
3y MW ALDRIDGE, DOS
May ! offei my congratulations to the many
Students whose letters appeared in The Forum
Tuesday April (i. and particularly to the
sditorial entitled. "Jenkins Declares War
Those letters, and ilie editorial, reflect in a most
revealing w ij 'he emotional maturKy ol the
y nleis
The letter by Mr Fermams was particularly
noteworthy He savs. " realize that we
students can only he put down tor so long
before we strike back don't be put down.
The I niversity is run foi the students, not for
the trustees He is so right That is why the
state ol North Carolina awards a scholarship of
Sl.liX) to each student and why parents gladly
finance the remaining tuition What right does
the administration have? After all. it isn't their
school, they only work there' They are only
employed by and responsible to the taxpayer to
provide the best possible educational program
foi the youth of this state Surely, a group of
intelligent students, notwithstanding the lack of
experience, is certainly more capable and
knowledgeable regarding what is best for them,
and exactly how the school should be operated
Mr knowk-s states. "My congratulations to
the students ol ECl foi not stooping so low as
to use violent tactics as those that were
employed by the police I agree with him. I
think it is absuid that the police should be
.ipset because someone is throwing rocks at
them, that they are being called vulgar rimes,
that they are regarded as enemies rather than
keepers of the peace After all. isn't it part of
their iob to accept nay. encourage public
abuse stoically, unemotionally" Why should
police get up tight when, in the normal line of
duty, their own safety is threatened I think it
would be well for all of us to remember that
the next time we are in trouble and need help.
"don't call a con call a student "
Mr Jones urged that students continue the
Mastering the Draft
boycott and teach the merchants "what they
must do to regain our business " The editorial
stated. "Doctor Jenkins' actions, however, have
educated us to the fact that when you are
dealing with irrational and self-seeking
individuals, it matters not how intelligent and
rational your actions may be Right on.
brother How much more intelligent and
rational could the students' action regarding the
boycott be" After all. it is the merchants' fault
that students' visiting hours are not as they
would like them to be
It is the co-operation and dollars from the
Greenville businessmen that has aided in
making ECL' the tremendous institution it now
is. Better they had not co-operated and kept
their money in their pockets. Possibly, without
their help, we would still be ECTC or at the
most, ECC Had we remained a "two-bit"
school, these student problems possibly never
would have arisen, for we never would have had
the "elite intelligentsia" in attendance as
students. Only the local country hicks would
have comprised the student body, and
everybody knows they are so dumb that they
think it is proper for the school authorities to
insist that education come before pleasure, that
rules be made and that they be enforced, that
order be maintained on the campus and that
the administration direct the affairs of the
institution rather that the students in residence.
If the boycott were still in existence, there is
a strong possibility that when the various
members of the Pirate Club go out this week to
solicit the local businessmen for their support
in budding the athletic program, none would
help. Wouldn't this be wonderful? We could go
back to playing football with Rose High School
and Podunk College We could use Ficklen
Stadium for demonstrations and sell tickets to
the student wars
Man. how stupid can you get'1
Good work?
To Fountainhead
Keep up the good work. Your paper makes
excellent tissue The texture is like that of
Charmin. but the contents are as chafing as
splintered plywood,
Write on?
Carl W. Joyner
Serious debate
To Fountainhead
I was one of the members of the MRC who
resigned last Thursday night. I would like to say
that there was serious debate both pro and con
on the resignation It was not a sudden move,
and we tried to leave everything in good
condition.
I telt the MRC should continue to function
normally. For no matter how small our powers
are we still have a commitment to the men on
the hill Also, I felt there was a need for unity
in the student movement during this time of
crisis. Therefore, with all due respect for the
organization of the MRC, I have resigned from
Supreme Court upholds alternate
method for pre-induction review
By JOHN STRIKER AND ANDREW SHAPIRO
"You arc about to be inducted into the
Armed Forces ol the United States. . . You will
take one step forward as your name and service
are called and such step will constitute your
induction into the Armed Forces indicated
With the step forward, a young man becomes a
young soldier
An increasing nurnbei of men are refusing to
take the symbolic step forward Apparently
they agree with the poster depicting Father
Daniel Berngan with the words "Don't just do
something, stand there
These men will have a chance to contest the
validity of their induction orders in court They
will be prosecuted for refusing induction. As a
defense, they can claim that their induction
order was illegal They cannot be convicted of
refusing to obey an illegal order.
Aside from refusing induction, getting into
court to contest the validity of a registrant's
draft status has not, and still is not. easy. The
courts are not immediately available to remedy
any injustice The basis for this limitation is
found in the diatt law itselfongress legislated
that "no (udieial review shall be made of the
lassitication or processing ,il any registrant by
i"sal hoards, appeal hoards, or the President
except as a defense to a criminal
prosecution after the registrant has
responded eithei affirmatively or negatively to
an order to icport tor induction
In other words, if the words ol I ongress are
induction It you are right, you will be found
innocent. If you have judged wrong, you will be
found guilty and may spend up to five years in
prison. Needless to say, Congress tried to
discourage use of the courts by making use a
big gamble
The courts, however, have not read
Congress's language literals A number of vears
ago they decided that a young man who had
been inducted into the Armed Forces could
contest his induction through the use of what is
called the writ of habeas corpus. Through the
use ot this procedure, a young man in the
Armed Forces can challenge his commanding
officer s right to hold him in military service If
the young man's induction was illegal his
commanding officer has no right to hold him in
military service.
Though the writ of habeas corpus allowed
men to get into court without refusing
induction, the risks were still high Instead of
putting five years in prison on the line the
young man who uses the writ runs the risk of
losing his case and spending two years in (he
Army.
For a number of years, refusing induction
and the writ ot habeas corpus remained as the
only two avenues for getting into court
Recently, however, a new avenue has opened
Though only available under exceptional
circumstances, this new avenue allows a young
man to have a court review his case even before
he has received an induction order. This form
of court review is called pre-induction judicial
review Its advantage is that a young man can
fountainhead
Danny Norris
Managing Editor
Cathy Johnson
Karen Blanif iald
Don Trausnacfc
Ira Bakar .
Robert R Thonen
Editor in-Chief
Bev Denny
Associate Editor
Kevin Tracy
Business Mana?er
Nawi Editor
Faaturaa Editor
Sporti Editor
Advinr
Pubiiihad ti? ttudanti o' Eait Carolina UnlvaMltv Po nv? aaia r-
Norlh ciroimi 27,34 AdvartUIng opan ,Ju?' ?l nS ?i5'iG"?n,lll,
CUnltlad: $1.00 or tha ?lr? 25 ?m s,h.V,i.?' "ft ?'J "?u?n Inch
Talapnona 7J?-?366 Subscription rat(l $10.00 par yaar
Tha opinionj axpranad by tun nawtoaow
?ra not nacaaiarlly thota ot E.lt Carolina" n"Ii
Ivarilty
get into court without risking five years in
prison or two years in the Army.
Pre-induction judicial review is not available
in every case. As a general rule, it is available
only if a local or appeal board has acted in a
blatantly lawless manner. The case of
Oestereich v. Selective Service System brought
pre induction judicial review to full bloom and
provides the best explanation of when it is
available to a registrant
Oestereich returned his draft card to his local
board His IV-D ministerial student exemption
was revoked. Before his induction, he sought
help in the courts I he case finally reached the
United States Supreme Court.
The United States Attorney argued that
Oestereich must enhei refuse induction or seek
the writ of habeas corpus in order to get into
court The Supreme Court disagreed.
"We deal here with conduct of a local board
that is basically lawless It is no different in
constitutional Implications from a case where
induction of an ordained minister or other
clearly exempt person is ordered (a) to retaliate
against the person because of his political views
or (b) to bear down on him for his religious
views or his racial attitudes or (C) to get him
out of town so thai the ,imorous interests of a
Board member might be better served In
such instances, as in the present one, there is no
evidence of discretion by a Board in evaluating
evidence and in determining whether a claimed
exemption is deseived. The case we decide
today involves a clear departure by the Board
from its statutory mandate. To hold that a
person deprived of hJi statutory exemption in
such a blatantly lawless manner must either be
inducted and raise his piotest through a habeas
corpus proceeding or defy induction and
defend his refusal in a criminal prosecution is to
construe the draft aw Wlth unnecessary
harshness
This language is vague What is the difference
between lawless conduct and blatantly lawless
conduct The only reasonable answer can be
provided by an attorney who is familiar with all
the cases which have followed in the footsteps
of Oestereich.
Though pre-induuion judicial review is only
available under exceptional circumstances,
don't hesitate to seek aid if you think your case
may qualify. The alternatives forms of getting
into court are gambles with extremely high
stakes
We welcome your questions and comments.
Please address them to "Mastering the Draft
Suite 1202, 60 Hast 4?nd Street, New York,
NY 10017. Otn.Je
The Forum
my appointed post for the ideal of impact upon
our governing administration.
In the interest of
representative government,
Jay Evans.
Greenville firemen do then job eiy well. ,u at
well as they can with an expert like uni in their
way
Wayne Lehman
MRC resignations 'Come here, baby'
To Fountainhead:
We, the Jones delegation to the Men's
Residence Council, feel that we can no longer
participate in a powerless government. The
administration of this university has
demonstrated, by its dictatorial repression of all
MRC proposals that deal with any greater
magnitude than magazine subscriptions for the
laundry room, that it refuses to allow student
government to be anything more than a name
Apparently, the administration feels that the
students are not capable of governing their own
hves. We feel that, since the MRC has no voice
m student affairs, it can no longer effectively
represent the men in the dorms. Therefore we
the undersigned, do hereby submit 'our'
resignations as members of the MRC effective
April 29, 1971.
Dan Cox
Alan Peevy
Peter Cajigal
Tom Delmore
Ronald Voncannon
'University Oath'
To Fountainhead:
Kenneth Hammond and Rick Atkinson, I
read your letters in the April 29 issue of
Fountainhead in disbelief and utter amazement.
Frankly, after knowing both of you for a total
of 3 years, I was bewildered, realizing that you
would stoop so low to attack a personal friend
and colleague of yours and mine so ruthlessly
through our campus newspaper, simply because
you are either infuriated because of the
University Board's verdict of Bill Schell's
"abusive language" trial, or that you are so
precocious to the point that you cannot accept
diverse opinions without fabricating an attack
upon the personal character and integrity of the
SGA attorney general, Henry Gorham.
Both of you should realize, as representatives
in the judicial system, that many of our
University rules, regulations, and policies are in
conflict with national law for the maintenance
and fostering of a better academic community
and climate. If University regulations are in
conflict with national law, then you should
challenge the North Carolina General Assembly
for allowing universities to make rules and
regulations subordinate and in conflict with
national law.
Furthermore, ECU's judicial system is not a
court of law, governed by federal, state, and
municipal law, but rather, is a body organized
to judge cases upon their meiits or demerits
according to university rules and regulations.
As a representative of the student body, a
member of our judicial system, and one who
has taken the "university oath" which you may
have not, I shall forever uphold university rules
and regulations until they are altered, changed
or deleted.
Moffette Antwan Tony Harris
Fire fighters upheld
To Fountainhead:
Please address this to Karen Blansfield
Concerning your l-tter in The Forum in
April 27 about the "Nonchalant Firemen do
you know all the details of a fireman getting to
a fire7 First they must be notified. The
policemen 'you saw probably got there only
seconds before you did. When they turned in
the alarm the fiiemen were not sitting in the
firetrucks waiting to go. At 2 a.m. they were
probably in bed, when they got the alarm they
had to get out of bed and get dressed. Then
they had to drive the firetrucks to the fire. All
this takes time. Also you said they were nrt
blowing their sirens Why should they when
there is not much, if any, traffic in their way at
2 a.m.? Another thing is you said that they
drove up slowly, well the firetrucks won't run
as fast as a sports car, personally. I think the
To Fountainhead:
I wish to relate a charming incident which
inspired my friends and my intense udmi
for the typical HCV fraternity member 01
course it i; common knowledge thai being
worthy to join a fiat represents the zenith ot
accomplishment and status in college life, but I
wish to heap still more paeans ot praise upon
those who exemplify the very epitome ol the
"southern gentleman "
Two of my friends and I were strolling back
to the dorm today after a pleasant walk As we
approached a frat house (I will decline to name
we became aware of the piercing states ot some
ot the brothers, congregated upon the porch
gripping beer cans in then habitual slothful
pose
"Come here, baby they entreated us loudly
amid much raucous laughter and wolf yyhistles
Needless to say we were thrilled by then
attentions, but we somehow managed i. retain
our self-possession and proceeded on our v.j
We were abruptly halted when sudde; I) ,
water-filled balloon hit the pavement befon us
and splattered, showering out leans and bare
feet with sparkling cascades ol Creek water We
were so amused. We were also impressed hy
their maturity, reflected in the clevei execution
of their mischevious little prank Such
consideration for one's fellow students deserves
recognition. Now we have joined the rank
those who advocate "Go Greek, not tieak
Susan Prevarte
Jean Faddis
Karen Dawes
Need our help?
To Fountainhead:
I would like to take this opportunity to
thank you most sincerely for your support'and
cooperation in the past few months in giving
the Student Union such great coverage and
publicity.
T?ube,?T SpeCC' ' ?PPr??ted 'Levyas
you handled our publicity for the Ma?i and
Terr. Coffeehouse Not many papers wouki I
to the trouble of printing Jn article , WCt.k
ahead of time and with the wrong information
This could have been remedied by the
correction I asked you ,o p but I gu?. ,
can t expect too much.
Secondly. I would like to say thai the success
"four Mystery Personality" contest can be
wholly ?ttrtbuted to the articles and clue, you
faithfully printed to, us When an organ
J trying ,o reach all the student the campus
newspaper can be invaluable
Presently (? I write thi, letter), the Un
sponsonng another Coffeehouse featurin
Bea' Once again you haye sornelho
tor us with l wo pictures n i
EvM-nttythe packet fuKpubS 2JX
I carried up to you and let. ?n k'
B.ansf,eld;s desk was ,nsu.f,c,enMoc
firs -rate journahsts to work ??o an a ?
And m sorry ,f the interview wBca
Monday n,gh, (,ldn, sllppK ? on
Trsday'shed1?oneen ?"? " "?
II has been a pleasure foime ,0,0 up,on
Fountamhead office several times and T
all of you. but if you re II ?i '
Print publicity for ,11, 5MW!d t0
-el'nieandwebo,hcornar:f;V
time and trouble d '
successful functioning of n e i? "le
?o the campus co,nn,undVSfrVr
our most powerful coimnunca, ,Md ls
hope that we may have , I" ' '
facilities, you w,? ? OS
Vouri truly.
Lane Pittman
Publicity Chairm
ECU Student Un.on
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