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I
Scott okays one year med school
I I Will nnrcilp j, ,in ?J: I ? ? Br
ECU will pursue a one year medical program,
ICCOrdlni to President Leo Jenkins
I" a statement May II. prepared lor the
ptess Jenkins said "I have today been
instructed by the Boaid oi Tiustees of ECU to
pursue the one yew medical education program
In accordance with the recommendation of the
Itete Bo.iid nl Higher I ducation and along lines
worked out in negotiations between medical
school ficultiei representing ECU and the
Umveisitv of Northarolina
In a lettei to Robett Morgan, chairman of
the Board ol Trustees of ECU. Cov. Bob Scott
recommended the one year approach as the
next logical step in establishing a four-year
medical education at ECU
Jenkins continued, saying "It has been the
position oi the ECU Board of Trustees that its
decision on which avenue to pursue on the
medical school would be made at such ttete
when it became appaient the one year program
was leasible and upon guidance of Gov. Scott
ANOTHER STEP
Jenkins then quoted from the Governor's
letter to Morgan, "I look upon this move as
another step toward a four year school, just as I
did with the establishment of the School of
Allied Health Sciences at ECU 1 remain
convinced that the proposed one year program
is a step toward the establishment ofa four year
program of medical education at East Carolina
University. "
Jenkins concluded by saying. "It is the hope
of the University Trustees, in which I fully
concur, that the legislature will take the
necessary steps to make this program a reality
at the earliest possible date. The Trustees of
ECU feel it is in the best interest of this
University and in the best interest ol (he state
as a whole that this course be pursued
Scott said in his letter to Morgan that he
would support an ECU appropriation request ol
$1.4 million to operate the proposed one year
facility for the next two years.
The governor said he believed the one yeat
facility would be "the best and most feasible
course of action to eventually establish a four
year medical school at ECU
"Rumors have been going around the
Legislature that if ECU can't get a two year
program then they don't want any at all Scott
wrote Morgan.
"If such were the case with the financial and
political realities, in the Legislature being what
they arc I'm afraid that is exactly what ECU
would receive nothing. And I don't want that
to happen anymore than you do the
Governor wrote.
SCOTT SUPPORTS CLINICS
Scott also said that he would support
requests for funds to establish clinics in eastern
North Carolina for fourth year training of
medical students. He said, "Most everyone I
have talked with tells me it is not where the
medical student takes his classroom work that
influences where he will practice but the place
where he does his clinical work and does his
internship have more influence than anything
else
Scott said in the letter that he made his
decision "after careful analysis and discussions
with legislative leaders that this position affords
us the greastest chance for success at this
session of the General Assembly in light of
financial and political considerations
The Governor said that he was not convinced
that a two-yeai program could be operated as
cheaply as a one year program.
$1.5 million requested from state
By LOWELL KNOUFF
(Sl( Writer)
"Waltei Jones, state senator Irom Put
County introduced a bill today that would
provide SI 5 million for the establishment ol a
two year medical school at East (arolina
University "
On April 1. 1965. this lead appeared in many
newspapers throughout North (arolina.
marking the first major step in the long battle
to establish a medical school ai ECU At that
me eight other state senatois. including Bob
Morgan of Harnett County . signed the hill with
Junes.
According to an article which appeared in
ill (i.)ldsboro News-Argus on Jan I. 1965,
"The initial movement for a two year medical
school came from practicing physicians of
eastern North Carolina
The major opposition to the establishment of
the school at that time came from Guildford
County Senator L.P. McLendon He said that
he opposed the measure because of insufficent
study of the proposal. McLendon also said that
he would have no objection to the location if it
was recommended by the Medical Center Study
Commission.
However, the commission rejected the ECC
proposals and recommended the expansion of
the existing facilities at University ol North
Carolina.
On June 11, 1965 Jones' bill was passed by
both houses of the State Legislature with an
amendment which provided that if the new
ountainheAd
and the truth shall make you free'
Volume II. Number 58
Greenville. North Carolina
Thursday. Mav 13, 1971
Merchant speaks on
ad agency contest
Hues Haislip, owner and manager of the
Pirates Table Restaurant, said Tuesday that he
was "looking ai it blind' when he agreed to
sign a contract with International Advertisers.
According to Haislip. the representative from
the company approached him during ihe rush
to get ready for the lunch hour at Haislip's
restaurant. Because he was so busy. Haislip
really didn't listen to the man's proposition
that well During their conversation. Haislip
asked the representative if the contest would
involve college students. The representative
assured him that it was "definitely not going
into the college community
Haislip said he was left with the impression
that the adveiUsing was more or less on the line
ol" the Welcome Wagon. He said that he had
beep involved with the Welcome Wagon in
Florida. Thinking that the coupons would be
good for SI.45 off on the $2.75 roast beef
dinner served at the Pirates Table. Haislip
agreed to have 350 coupons printed. The
advertising was supposedly to be done by three
loca' stations including one in Farmviilc. Haislip
said that he was not aware that WECU would
be involved in any way.
Later in the week. Haislip received a call
from the owner of the J and J Cafeteria The
owner asked Haislip what he was going to do
about the fact that 3.500 instead of 350
coupons had been printed. According to
Haislip. this was the first knowledge that he had
of the actual number of tickets that had been
printed. "They could definitely break me with
that kind of thing said Haislip
It was not long after this that a student came
in and asked for th? free roast beef dinner that
was printed on the coupon. Haislip explained to
the student that he had not agreed to give a free
dinner but just $1.45 off of the stated price.
According to Haislip. he was prepaied to honor
the coupon according to the agreement he had
made.
Haislip then called his attorney to handle the
situation. "I can't really say that they treated
me mean because when I explained the
misunderstanding and exactly what I had
agreed to they handled everything nicely said
Haislip.
International Advertisers agreed to stop
issuing the coupons for the Pirates Table They
also reimfnjrsed Haislip for the $1.30 difference
between the coupon value ($ 1.45) and the price
of the dinnei Since the matter has been
straightened out. the Pirates Table has accepted
60 of the coupons and will continue honoring
them until the 290 that have already been
issued are received, according to Haislip.
Haislip said that if he had known that the
coupons would be circulating in the college
community he would never have agreed to the
contract. "If it wasn't for the college 1 wouldn't
be here. I wouldn't hurt these youngsters for
anything said Haislip.
Pub Board to appeal
editor's suspension
The Publications Board will bring appeal to
the Review Board against the "guilty"
verdict and "indefinite suspension" passed
Monday against Robert Thoncn for abusive
language The Board members feel that the
verdict is in violation of th by-laws of the
Publications Board constitutioi .
Because of the action taken by the
University Board in the Thoncn case, the Pub
Board named Bev Denny as temporary
editor-in-chief of Fountainhead for the
remaindei ol spring quarter The newly elected
editor for fall quarter would not be able to
assume the post as editor in the absence of
rhonen since the by-laws of the Publications
Board also prevent this.
Decisions were also passed concerning
budgets of several of the campus publications.
The budget for the 1971 summer school
Fountainhead, proposed by summer editor,
Robert McDowell, was approved by the Board.
However, the budget for the Buccaneer was
amended so that all salaries except that of the
editor were excluded. That salary also will be
divided between the co-editor's since Donna
Dixon, Buccaneer editor will be graduating
spring quarter.
A bid from National Graphics was accepted
by the Board for publication of the Key. Key
editor. Jane Schism said that this particular
company would be of benefit since she could
work closely with it and the time element was
of most importance now.
Other items of business brought before the
Board included the addition of an assistant
secretary for the Board. Donna Buttrick will be
assiting the present secretary. Buttrick will be a
non-voting member but will be present at all
meetings.
Discussion also occured about the use of
Fountainhead equipment by National Graphics
It was decided that National Graphics would be
informed that they could no longer use this
equipment.
On suggestion of Robert McDowell, summer
editor of the fountainhead, the Board
appointed Bill Owens as Business Manager of
the Fountainhead for both summer sessions.
The last three items brought before the
Board included a discussion on the need of a
permanent office for the Kev It was decided
that Chairman of the Publications Board would
contact the president ol the SGA in connection
with appropriation of this office.
The Board then voted against a proposal to
pay for damages received to personal property
at the Fountainhead pig party.
Finally the Boaid discussed Bob Burns
request for payment due him by Fountainhead
for January and Februaiv The Board votod to
pay Burns his back-pav whicli amounted to
$80.
Mayor donates papers
Greenville Mayor Frank M Wooten Jr. has
donated several collections of historical papers
to the ECU Manuscript Collection.
According to Manuscript Collection Director
Donald R. Lennon, the gift consists of more
than 10.000 items of correspondence,
legislative files, reports, organizational records,
political campaign files, diaries, business records
and miscellaneous papers which make up six
distinct groups or collections of papers.
Included are correspondence files
(1918-1940) of the donor's father. Frank M
Wooten, who died in 1941 The senior Wooten
was a prominent Greenville attorney, mayor
(1906-1913) and judge oi Pitt County Court.
His papers apply primarily to World War I Draft
Boaid activities and North Carolina political
campaigns of the 1920's and 30's.
Correspondents include most of the major
North Carolina political leaders of the period,
such as J. Melville Broughton, F.M. Simmons.
Josiah Bailey Jr Cameron Morrison, Lee S
Overman and J.C.B. Ehn.ighaus.
A second collection donated by Wooten
consists of his own political and legislative files,
created whUe representing Pitt County in the
N.C. General Assembly from 1956 through
1961.
They deal with every major area acted upon
by the Legislature during his years of service.
Non-legislative files are relevant to
gubernatorial and U.S. Senate election
campaigns (19481954) and Young Democratic
Club activities.
The other collections given by Wooten
concern the Tobacco Association of the United
States, the Pitt Countv Bar Association, St.
Pauls Episcopal Church in Greenville
(1904-1957), and correspondence and diary
descriptions written between 1911 and 1941 by
Alice Green Hoffman as she lived or traveled in
France, China, Egypt, Italy. Puerto Rico and
othe parts of the world
Arrangement and description of these
collections will begin immediately said Lennon.
Upon completion of processing activities, the
Wooten papers will be available at the
Manuscript Collection to persons doing research
on related topics.
I
school was not accredited by two national
accrediting agencies by Jan I. 1967 the
question of whether a new medical school is to
be established at ECC would be turned over to
the State Board of Higher Education lor
determination.
ECC laiied to meet the accreditation
standards by the deadline, but the efforts ol the
college administration to establish the school
did not halt They continued to work for the
school for the next two years bui their work
received little attention from the public
in another leport from the State Board of
Higher I ducation in Nov. I 96K the
recommendation was made that preparation ot
doctors of medicine and dentristry be
concentrated at UNC at Chapel Hill at least
through 1975 The board again urged the
expansion of those facilities
When the 1969 legislature met the issue ol a
medical school at ECU was again a major issue
Identical bills were introduced in the House and
Senate by Representatives David Reid and
Horton Rountrce of Pitt Countv atiu Senator
Julian Allsbiook of Halilax Count) and V'crnon
White of Pitt Countv
This bill asked only $375,000 fot
development of curriculum lor a two-yeai
medical school at ECU. Again the bill passed
despite opposition from many sources
In Oct. 1969 newspapers throughout the
state reported that ECU may enroll its first
medical students in 1971 An Associated Piess
news story reported Dr Edwin Monroe as
saying the earliest the curriculum for a medical
school could be presented to the State Board of
Higher Education would be late '70 or eark
71.
With the passage of the '69 bdl ECU officials
felt that the way had been cleared for
establishment of the school. However the forces
which opposed the school continued theii
campaign against ECU.
In an editorial in the March 24. 1969 The
Raleigh Times declared. "The way to judge if
ECU is ready for a medical school is by how
many graduates it has sent into established
medical schools. ECU has sent only six
graduates to med schools during the decade
ending in 1966. While Davidson College, about
one tenth the sie of ECU has sent 427 of its
graduates to medical schools during the same
dcade
In September 1970 the ECU Board ol
Trustees approved the medical school program
The Fountainhead reported that Dr. Monioe
said "The med school has been officially
leeogtiized ar a school in development' by the
National liaison Committee on Medical
Education which awards accreditation
By the end of 1970 E(U has recruited a dean
and eight lull-time faculty members and 2H
part-time instructor in the form of Greenville
area physicians.
When the 1971 state legislature met a request
was presented to them for $2.5 million for the
mid school The Raleigh News ami Observe!
reported on Jan. 9 thai Governor Scott would
support Jenkins' plan If the program committee
of ihe State Board ot Hichei Education
recommended tundmg the pioposed school
Charles Taylor the House Minority Lcadet is
the leadei of the opposition to the school
funds.
In Feb 1971 the AM A report on the l I
itedica! school was made public. The report
made by the Liaison Committee on Medical
Education for the AM.A denied the school
accreditation, but according to Jenkins the
majoi tactor in denial was the lack ol a
guaranteed operating budget fot the school
Jenkins said that he was reasonably assuied ol
provisional accreditation in 1972
Majone P Wilson, secretary of the liaison
committee said, however, that it would be
necesssff) foi ECU to rcappl) fot provisional
accreditation in 1972
Also in Feb. the State Board ol Hifhei
Education made a recommendation lor a one
year medical training program ai ECl Go
Scott supported the Board's recommendation
In response to the State Board's action It
and UNC officials began negotiations on the
one year proposal.
On March 9 the ECU Board Ol Trustees inei
and took no action other than to appoint a
(acuity committee to exploic the question and
take appropriation action
In earlv April the committee appointed hv
the Board oi Trustees released a report laying
that it would be cheaper to establish a two-yeai
school than it would a one year program. On
April 20 the Raleigh News and Observe:
reported a study ol national medical education
costs which also concluded that it is cheaper to
create new medical schools than to expand old
ones.
This subject on costs has been the issue ol
debate around the state since its release until
the most recent action taken On May I 1 Got
Scott urged that ECU develop a one yeai
medical facility He said he would support an
appropriation request ol SI 4 million foi that
facility .
The ECU Board of Trustees on the same day
agreed to pursue the Governor's
recommendation and instructed Jenkins to
begin negotiations with UNC toward thai goal
Legality questioned
The legality of the University Board which
tried Fountainhead editor Robert Thonen is
now being questioned, according to SGA
President Glenn Croshaw
The Board, which was composed of four
voting student members and four voting faculty
members with a faculty chairman, is not valid
under the new constitution approved by the
SGA legislature May 3.
The new constitution. Article V. JUDICIAL.
Section 8. sub-section C. reads as follows:
"The Honor Council and the University
Board shall be composed of lour men and four
women with one man alternate and one woman
alternate"
Croshaw is now in the process of calling a
Review Board meeting to decide which
constitution will be enforced.
Administration officials protest that the old
constitution is still in effect until the new
constitution passed by the legislature is signed
by Leo W. Jenkins, president of ECU
However. Croshaw says he cannot find
anywhere in the rules guide that the president
has to sign a new constitution.
For this reason, the Review Board, through
which the issue can be resolved, will meet earlv
next week to decide which constitution is the
operable one
Croshaw also noied that the legislature
approved Article XII. Section 2. which reads as
follows "This constitution shall become
effective immediately
According to Croshaw . certain administrative
officials have accused him ot "try ing to get
Thonen off "
Croshaw. though he feels the penalty oi
Thonen't indefinite suspension a "little severe
thinks the Board's decision had a lot to do with
personality conflicts
"An individual should be tried on the case,
not his reputation in someone's eves or prior
grudges he concluded.
Liberation leader to speak tonight
Mrs. Sara Small, a leader .tf justice and
liberation, will speak at ihe Methodist Student
Center. Thursday. May I 3 at is p.in
Small visited Pans as part of the peoples'
peace delegation last March. The delegation
attended the conferences between the U.S
South Vietnam. North Vietnam. Laos, and
Cambodia
She will tell of hei Paris trip and the results
of her visit to the conference table
The group with which she traveled was
sponsored by the Clergy and Laymen
Concerned About Vietnam and the American
Friends Service Committee The group went as
a "people to people" venture for peace
Small and others met March 5 with Xuan
Thus. head of the North Vietnamese delegation
and on March 6 with Madam Binh. head of the
National Liberation Front. Later, conferences
were held with both American and Saigon
delegation leaders.
The group also met with Vietnamese
religious leaders and Nhat Hanh. the Buddhist
poet
Small stated the purpose of the group as one
to enable them to learn first hand what the
requirements for ending the wai in Indochina
would be and then preparing themselves to
cieatc in their own communities ihe support
for these steps to nuke peace a realnv
She has been active throughout the past
years In the 1960s she was involved in the
Civil Rights Movement. Alto, she was active in
the movement of hei own home town.
Wiliiamston. N.C. and in the Plymouth
Movement During this time her home was
burned twice and her fuimtuie was chopped 10
pieces at another time
In 1464 she ran loi the US Congress againsi
Walter B Jones, thus being the firs! black
woman to run foi such a high position
In addition, she was a field woiker foi the
Southern Christian Leadership Conference until
she moved 10 Roxburv. Massachusetts lasi
summer, where she is a membci Ol the slat I
that tuns Packaid Manse, a non-profit
chai liable corporation
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Activity fee is vital
to life of the university
Camout britfi
Fountainhead
selected
Every full-time itudeni is required to pa) an
"I hi, tuition, according to
chftonM? id vice-presidem
K full-time student pays $73 fa luitionand
M lot general fees foi each quartei at let
An) student taking less than eight quarte,
soi work qualifies as a part-time student
l"hllK P"V?SI2 for ever) quarter hour that
nc laws rhepart nine student does not pa) an
? ? end is not eligible fin an activit)
i iro said Moore
" would be impossible foi a university to
said Moore, if general fees were not
mandatory ri,e intlrmar) may not sta) open
Mcause the universit) would not knov, until
after the ins, ?i each quarte. whethe. o. not
there would be enough .none) to pa) the
doctors and nurses on staff, he continued
The general fees also include paying building
debts ol the present and proposed student
unions, Minges Coliseum, and I ickJen Stadium.
According to Moore, people would bu) bonds
in ordei foi ECU to have additional buildings
onl) ii the) were assured that themone) would
definitely be repaid through the proposed
amount ol student ices ovei a period ol years
I In- $63 general fee paid In all full-time
students include $9 infirmary, $10 registration
fee, $10 student activit) fee, $7 athletic fee,I
operating expenses ol the student union. $16
debt service on the present and proposed
unions, S7 Mniccs Coliseum debt, and $3
Ficklen Stadium debt
,lk' su activit) fee which goes to the
student government includes mone) foi the
entertainment and lecture series, movies,
Buccaneer, Rebel. Fountainhead Central
rickei Office, ID cards. W (I radio, and
'elevision station. Id playhouse, transit
system, cheerleaders and spun committee, pep
Orientation program
planned for summer
Nils Miminei incoming freshmen will once
agam receive theii initiation into the rush ol
universit) lile during orientation
sef"Jen,s will arrive for the first orientation
' ln Jl 15 Mer an
r'rodulc'or '??tingwithDi Donald Bailey of
General College the new students will be shown
around the campus via a film
Pan One ol ?Col)ege Life" will be shown
a'lerthe toui English placement tests will be
given the same night
,? leadcrs will go ove. the schedule
ACADEMIC COUNSELING
Tne primarj focus of our orientation
program is academic said Dean of Men James
Mallory, directoi ol orientation.
Vcademic counseling wfll be available for
students in all fields. Students will pre-registe.
on the last da) of orientation before leaving the
campus
"Man) students come to orientation with
pre-concteved notions that the) do not want to
take part in this or that commented Mallory
However, .hose who go to everything are the
bettet minned
We realize he continued, "that all
students have different interests, and we do not
'orce them to attend activities. Our biggest
complatni from the students is that there are
noi enough social activities planned for them
during orientation
One ol the highlights ol orientation is the
campus values program. In co-ordination with
campus and Greenville ministers, a discussion is
planned foi all interested students
"Students mux discuss an) topic ol .merest
to them, saidMallor) 'The purpose of this is
to have kids realize thai these same questions
about problems will be asked them when the)
are adults
sked how well students participated in this
activity, Mallor) answered, "Participation is in
direct proportion to the group leader
Six sessions of orientation foi freshmen are
scheduled this summer. Another session is
planned lor August to take care ol transfer
students
Umstead Hall will house women and Jones
Dormitory will be open foi men Students
planning to come foi orientation will send a S5
deposit b) mail n additional fee of $1 50 will
be paid upon arrival
THREE RING CIRCUS
"Once orientation was Uke a 3-ring circus
said Mallon "We had about 2200 students
here at the same time for one orientation
program. Most of the program was m Wright
and there was no air conditioning -hen. People
had to strain to hear the speakers. Many of the
students did not know where they were at par.
ol the time
A. this time Mallon smiled and said "We
nave cornea long wa "
??Pare orientation is a vital part of the
overall orientation program a. Cast Carolina
Umvers.u stated Mallory "Many of these are
'?rsgeneration parents, this is the fir ,m,e a
chdd .a their famil) has been sen, off to
college
"Questions that ma) seem trivial to us are
Portan. to them because they are ' not
familiar with college life
Mallor) added thai the parents have
ponded well to this program, aXt o?e
Khooi, are using the pareot orientation here at
tl L as a model logo by.
hand, external and minority affairt ?v.
SEiA??
" the $10 activit) fee were km a
groups and lecturers would perhar? n ?
contr-cu. Contract, have to SBM!
i" advance, and ,1 students did not ?v Z
activity fees, the SGA would be In . ffi.
payoffthecontrac. a bmd lu
Furthermore, salaries would not be iah.? r
?uu1e?t, working for ????
dons and fund, for the ?r,ou.
"gan.ao?s presently supported by ,he SGA
would fluctuate to the point ,?? so,n coulo"
not continue to operate.
Moore stated thai the students generally h?,
- Bd deal because the fee fi?i72fi
to K.ve the majorit) ol the students whaT?
w-n'a.a,n.nimuuvsoreachs,ud?f
Turn-in date for
refrigerators set
Tuesday and Wednesday, May 18 and 19 are
Pick-up days fo. the SGA refrigerators
Student, should turn in their refrigerator,
between 3 and S p ? these two days u
All men dormitory students should turn in
their, in the parking lot between Ayeock and
Scott dormitories
New!r n"?1?' "f?1'5 of Greene' Whi?-
New-C El tcher and Garret) dorms should turn
in tje.? i? ,ho parkmg i between Greene and
"lite Dormiior.es.
AH other women resideot. should turn In
their refrigerators in the front ?f their
respective dormitories betweeo 3-5 p.m. each
Students must turn in then refr.gerators
clean, on time, and undated to receive the"
"II Sir deposit refund The refrigerators
JlOUd b. defrosted 24 hours ,n ad vat
Amounts w.ll he deducted from the S10 for
sueh thing, as dents, decals and cigarette burns
on the refrigerator.
Some students have asked whv the
refrigerators are being picked up before the last
day ol exams Because the refr.gerators must be
stored otl campus during the summer a
complete inventory must be taken before
storingithem. Also, since many studen.s leave
after the last day of class it would be d.ff.cult
to p.ck-up refrigerators when studen.s were
away.
There dre still some refrigerators ava.lable for
next tall and summer school. Students may
reserve them with a $10 deposit in 303 Wright
building. Friday, May 21 will be the last day
this spring to do this and next fall may be too
.ate.
Mrs. Bev Denny was selected
by the Publications Board to
assume the position of
e d i t?r-i n-ch i e f of
Fountainhead
Editor Robert Thonen was
suspended from school on
Monday by the University
Board, leaving the editor's
position vacant.
Mrs. Denny has served as
assocaite editor of
Fountainhead under Thoncn's
editorship. She edited the
1,970-71 Key and was
managing editor of the
1969-70 Rebel.
"No changes will be made in
the present editorial policy of
Fountainhead said Mrs.
Denny. "Fountainhead is still
open to the opinions of all
students, whether or not their
opinions agree with those of
the newspaper staff
The appointment was made
at the Publications Board
meeting on Tuesday and is in
effect until the end of spring
quarter.
million dollars each year to
combat heroin addiction
Fountainhead
recruiting
A meeting for prospective
stall members of the summer
school Fountainhead will be
Thursday, May 13 at 5 p.m. in
the Fountainhead office
located directly ovei the lobby
of Wright Auditorium
Tagess bikes
impounded
Greenville police arc picking
up anyone wi.h no registration
tags on bicycles. Bikes will be
impounded until registered.
There is a 50 cents
registration fee. Also, anyone
caught riding on sidewalks or
at night with no lights will be
picked up
Would lease
poppy fields
ALBANY. NY (API A
state senator suggested
Tuesday that New York pay an
estimatee $10 million a year to
lease Turkish poppy fields on
the condition that the farmers
destroy the crop which is the
raw material for heroin.
Sen. John R. Hughes, a
Rep.hlican from Syracuse, said
the Joint legislative
Committee on Crime, which he
heads, estimated Turkish
farmers got $10 .nillion a year
for then poppy crop.
Hughes said to lease the
fields would be cheaper than
spending spending hundred
Folklore prize
From funds awarded .he
publication "North Carolina
Folklore" by the North
Carolina Arts Council, a prie
of $100 will be awarded the
student submitting the best
article on folklore to the
editors of NCF.
Duncan in November I970isse
of NCF for model.)
4 The final date for
submission is October I, ?7
5. The winning article will
be published in NCF. All other
articles will be available fo,
publication in NCF at the
editor's discretion.
6. The decision of the judges
will be final.
Send stories to: liditors
North Carolina Folklore
Departine01 of Fnglish. North
Carolina State University p?s)
Office Box 5308. Raleigh (
27607
Spirit meeting
The Spirit Committee will
meet Monday. May 17 at 7 30
p.m in 303 Wright Annex
All in.crested persons Jr
Invited
Sauls elected
Barba.a Ann Sauls, freshman
accounting major, has been
chosen to be one of 16
marshals at ECU during the
1971-72 academic year
The marshals usher, pass
programs and welcome the
public to both civic and
university events on campus
I. The student, graduate or
undergraduate, must have been
enrolled in a North Carolina
college or university during the
spring quarter 1971
2. Both "collecting" and
"library" articles may be
submit.ed
3. Articles must be typed,
double-spaced It is preferable
to include notes within the
text (See article by Gwyneth
Editorship
open
Application, tor
editor-in-chief M the 1971-7:
Buccaneer are now being
accepted in the office of the
dean of student alfairs. second
floor Whichard building
All applicants must file b 3
p.m. on Tuesday, May IN, and
submit a letter stating
qualifications at that time
WADS, Theta Chi in finals
By DON TRAUSNECK
(Sports Editor)
Endorsement of Peoples'
by Croshaw causes local
By GARRY GIBSON
(S t d ' f Writer)
1 Mil ruesdaj the "Peoples' Peace Treaty-
's unknown to all but a few of the people on
campus. There may have been a few readers of
Kampas magazine o. maybe just a lew that
-?naneed upon bu, for the most par, ?
was a reasonably neglected document
On ruesday, howeve. the Raleigh News and
Observer carried a story in then "1 nder the
Ltome section .ha. proclaimed that "The
den. body president of East Carolina
1 ,v?" has oined Duke and Davidson
colleagues in signing a Peoples'Peace Treaty "
'his hit ol news caused a bit ofa furor in some
sections
PEOPLES'COALITION
Glenn Croshaw, SGA president, was asked
about this treaty Croshav. said thai he had
?ee" anl J r?? letter from the National
Mudcni Association in support of the peoples
alnion This "peoples coalition" was the
group that put on the peaceful demonstration
in Washington on P,l 24 He said the letter
l"Ul main questions I Would he have a
poll ot the students ,o sect they supported the
plans ol the coalition lor the 24th weekend ' 2
Would he have demon?trations (peaceful) on
the campus on the 24.1, weekend ,n support ol
the Washington march. 3 Would he hold i
referendum oi the students and find out if the
OUid support this ,reals and 4 Would Vou
personally sign the treaty?
?J lo the first three points, Croshaw aid
that visitation was ?tilfupin the air and I didn't
feel that it would get fheattentioo it deserved"
He saul that he s.gned e personal statement
because- from an economic standpoint the
country can Stand the war much longer we
cant keep up Wl,h much limJed
programs.
YOUNG BEING KILLED'
section ol "left-wing militants "
East went on to sa .ha. he 1, rs?naly
strongly opposed to the treaty. I think it is an
instrument to manipulate students to back an
end to the war. This treaty, if passed, would
simply invite Communist control 0f South
Vietnam The leaders are given a form to sign
tokmgthttit is a personal one then Hi, used
by the Promoters" in the press as one that is
representative of the entire student body " '
las. concluded "When a person takes the
-ponMhiiu, ol leadership he should realize
that he really has no personal life and that what
h's always liable to be construed by the
Public as the action of the body he represents
350 COLLEGE STUDENT PRESIDENTS
able the Vr ZT b F?"
replied that So ii hw s?ned Th-v
-nip- I aPN1,ir.iJI1dn2"?
me VSA said thai .he Tr
"oduced ?, Coogres, las, tk'a ' , ?
sll'l m committee The treat i i.
?PP-ed b Pres,d,? Lro
Conference on Youth as an imperative iaueta
he government to approve It has been
approved by the CoHege Pre Service andlm
-gan.anons. The treaty has also bee,
approved by Duke University. Greensbo
?'lcge. JV-thape Wilmington C il?
end Davidson SGA presidents
'??f?tofi?doutifCro?hawurtemenl
wa ruly representative, campus opinion, the
eat ,s printed below ,n its enliretv. Forms
should be returned to,he.SGA oflice.in third
floor of Wright Annex.
Peace Treaty
controversy
PEOPLES'PEACE TREATY
B
M if known that the American and
Vietnamese people are no, eneimes. The war,s
-rned out In the ?es o, ,llc people o th
United States and South Vietnamu. wi.hou
V ? NrainSArne?taufllsaufc
its youth and its honor
We hereby agree to end the war on the
"Mowing terms so thart bo(h pC()p(.s ? ?
"nde, he joy o, independence and can devote
themselves to building a society based ,
human equaTTty;and" re spec
I. The Americans agree to immediate and
total withdrawal from Vietnam and publicly set
the date by which all Americans forces will be
removed.
2. The Vietnamese pledge that as soon as the
U.S. government publicly sets a date for total
withdrawal:
They will enter discussions to secure .he
release oi all American prisoners, including
pilots captured while bombing North Vietnam
3. There will be an immediate cease-fire
between the U.S. forces and those led by the
Provisional Revolutionary Government of
South Vietnam.
4. They will enter discussions of t
procedures to guarantee the safety of a
withdrawing troops.
The Americans pledge to end the
imposition of Thieu-Ky-Khiem on .he people of
South Vietnam in order to secure their right to
self determination and so that all political
prisoner,can be released.
6. The Vietnamese pledge to form
provisional coalition government to organize
democratic elections. All panics agree to
respect the results of elections In which all
South Vietnamese can participate freely
without the presence of any foreign troops.
The South Vietnamese pledge to enter
discu: sion of procedures to guarantee the safety
and political freedom of those South V.etnames
who have coolaboratcd with the U.S. or with
the U.Ssupported regime
8. The Americans and Vietnamese agree to
respect the independence, peace and neutrality
of Laos and Cambodia in accord with the 1954
and 1962 Geneva conventions and not to
Interfere in the internal affairs of these two
countries.
9. Upon these points of agreement, we
pledge to end the war and resolve all other
questions in the spirit of sell-determination and
mutual respect for the independence and
political freedom of the people of Vietnam and
the United States.
By ratifying the agreement, we pledge to
take whatever actions are appropriate to
implement the terms of this joint Treaty and to
insure its acceptance by the government of the
United States.
Do you support the Treaty? Yes ?- No ?
Signature
A pair of one-run. come-from-beh.nd ball
games highlighted Wednesday's semi-finals of
the intramural Softball playoffs
In the key game of the afternoon, the NADS
kept their perfect record intact by coming u p
with four runs in the seventh inning to nip the
Pickle Packers. 11-10. The NADS have won 14
straight.
Theta Chi also put on a stirring rally, scoring
seven runs in the fifth for a 13-12 win over the
Wild Bunch. It was Theta Chi 11 th win against
three losses.
The winners are scheduled to meet this
afternoon at 4 p.m. on the main intramural
field tor the championship
Dave Goings of the Pickle Packers started
things off with a three-run homerun to left in
fhe first inning. In fact, it looked as though the
underdog Pickle Packers might pull the b.ggest
upset ot the season as thev raced to a 4-1 lead
in the third.
Aftei increasing their margin to 7-1 the
Pickle Packers suffered a fielding lapse which
allowed the NADS to tie the score.
Bob Gannaway. who eventually drove in the
winning run with a single to right, scored from
second on a sacrifice fly in the fifth That
seemed to be the turning point of the game as
the NADS scored three runs in that inning and
two more in the sixth
The Pickle Packers scored three runs in the
top of the seventh inning and it looked as
though the upset of the season was about to
become a reality
But the NADS were not to be denied as they
came back strong in the bottom of the inning
to wrap up the verdict and enter the title game
with the best record.
Joe Applegate tied the game at 10-10 with a
solid two-run homerum down the leftfield line
Don Maggie, followed with an infield single
and he went to second on an error Doug Bo ids
sacrificed him to third with a long fly to right
Sandy Mclver and Berme Colardo drew
intent.onal walks before Gannawav came
through with his game-winning hit
Colardo was the winning p.tcher for the
NADS, who have been established as 4-1
avon.es for today's game. The Pickle Packers
finished competition at 9-2.
Tony Woodall of Theta Chi climaxed his
team s fifth-inning explosion with a grand-slam
homerun to left. The blast tied the game at
I I- and Theta Chi added the winning run in
the same inning
The Wild Bunch, who finished the season
I seemed to be in command all the way as
they broke out to an 11-4 lead in the third
They scored four runs each in the first and
second innings and added three in the third
J.was.2whenThe,aCh,came,oban
Dave Calloway saved the game for Theta Chi
when he made a brilliant stab of a line dnve for
the firs, out of the seventh inning The Wild
Bunch left two men stranded in that Inning as
tarlGiilhs picked up the victory.
Two extension centers
supplement main campus
The Division of Continuing Education (DCE)
at ECU has two resident off-campus centers for
those who do not ordinarily have the
opportunity ,0 further their education
programs.
Originally consisting of three centers at
Cherry Point. Camp Lqeune and Goldsboro
the program has deleted its Goldsboro
operation but the other two are still ,?
operation.
The two centers exist primarily for the
military personnel stationed nearby and their
dependents, but civilians in the area area also
urged to participate in the available programs
Last year, some 600 programs sponsored by
the DCE attracted more than 13,000 North
Carolinians from 43 counties.
Only a small percentage of this enrollment
were at the off-campus resident centers It js
designed primarily for adult education and
attracts many of the military.
Since its opening in September 1965 the
Cherry Point center has been one of the largest
of the res.dent centers. Last year's enrollment
averaged 344 per quarter, accord.ng to Marion
V. Sykes Jr . director of the center.
The Camp Lejeune center has been equally
successful in attracting people from the U S
Marine Corps base there and local civihans
Although military enrollment depends
primarily upon military activity in the area the
centers offer an opportunity for ECU full-time
students who reside in the areas to attend
summer classes there while home on summer
vacation.
Not much change ,s anticipated in average
enrollment It e.ther center next fall, according
to Sykes and Edmond L.mer Jr director of the
Lamp Lejeune center. However, both expect
additions to the curriculum offered at thai,
centers.
The Cherry Point center is expected to offer
more sophomore and junior level courses next
tall, as well as some industrial and technical
education courses, according to Sykes.
Currently on the curriculum for that center
are Business 10 and 151. History 50 Math 45
and 65. Philosophy I. Political Science 10 and
260. Psychology 240. English 30 and Sociology
At the Camp Lejeune center, according to
Umer, additions to the curriculum will include
expansion of the psychology and history
departments.
That center currently offers Business 10
English 30 and 31. History 50 and 5 I. Math 45
and 65. Political Science 10. Psychology 05
Draina and Speech 119. Phy j"
Sociology 110 and Spanish I ?
A. .aci.center, classes will ?,ee, lw,ce a
iSL ' , Tr M"nday and Wednesday or
luesday and Thursday i? e evening ami
courses will cos, $4 per quarte, hour
Brochures describing the programs at each
enter are available pr.or to each te.m The
during the school year, will beg thi, yea, on
ff
cted
i November 170 use
ir model.)
e final dale for
n is October I, 97
winning article will
led in NCF. All other
-ill be available f0f
n in NrF at ihe
icretion.
Iccision of theiudges
il
?tones to hditors.
arolma Folklore
i of English, North
ate University. p0s,
.WK. Raleigh. (
meeting
nt Committee will
ay. May 17 at 7 30
Wright Annex
vsted persons Jr
elected
nn Sauls, freshman
nstjor, has been
be one of 16
ECU during the
tank year
shals usher, pass
'id welcome the
both civic and
'its on campus
ship
a t i o n s tor
of the 1971-7:
are now heing
tie office of the
it alfairs. second
I building
ts must file by 3
ay. May IN, and
letter stating
t thai time
als
as about to
enied as they
f the inning
he title game
10-10 with a
leftfiekJ line
nfield single
Doug Bo ids
fly to right
lardo drew
away came
ier for the
led as 4-1
kle Packers
imaxed his
grand-slam
ie game at
ning run in
the season
the way as
third,
c first and
third.
I to bat in
Theta Chi
e drive for
The Wild
inning as
in average
I. according
set or of the
oth expect
:d at thei'
ed to offer
urses next
I technical
s.
hat center
). Math 45
ice 10 and
Sociology
wording to
ill include
i histoiy
iiness 10.
. Math 45
logy 105.
?ophy I.
twice a
;sday or
ling, and
at each
mi. The
sessions
yeai on
Self-help programs
aid working student
I huisdj. M.i i 5. 19"i. Fojiniauihead. Paae .?
Bv LOWELL KNOUFF
P
ismi w i
neo
Jutting yourself through college? Or letting
?heu?? bring home the bacon while you
with looi io begin
a" pui a crimp in your
are paying
lources of help
11 you ire not loaded
with, being a smdeni
pocketbook
S,ude"?at ECU have several choices of help
with this problem, and those who
then own waj have two
through the University,
The college work-study program is intended
'o aid suidems who cannot afford to attend
college wuhoui help.
R?be" N' Boureaux. financial aid officer of
M ? said that this program is made available
ihrough the annual allocation of federal funds
lo ECU. About 600 io -00 students are aided
through this program,
The othei source ot assistance is the self-help
program, which is funded bv the state Both
program, are administered by the I'imersitv
Financial Aid Office,
To qualify for either piogram an applicant
must be a full-time ECU student. In some
instances exceptions to this rule are made for
the regular sclMielp program, but no exceptions
.an be made in the federally funded uotk-studs
piogram.
An applicant foi the college work-study
program, which has rathe strict requirements'
"i"st appi ai the office -jhe coUeg
ork-stud program is administered foi the
benefit ot the students said Boureaux "Any
benefit tor the department is secondary No
special job qualifications are necessar)
placement is based on the need oi the student
Ml job areas within the University are included,
Boureaux said that in considering a student
foi the college work-stud) program, such things
as famil) income, the number oi children in the
family and an) unusual circumsiaii.es are taken
mt" account. A studeni is expected to make an
effort io help himsell when he is not in school,
and ihe situaiion of the individual must be
re-evaluated each war b ihe Financial Aid
Of ice
'We are here for the students
and anything we can do to
benefit them benefits us
Boureaux gave these amounts for what they
expect students to earn during a summer's
break for female students, firs: year ? S30G.
second year - S400. third and fourth years -
S500 The amounts for male students are. first
year - S400; second year - S500: third and
fourth years - S600.
The regular self-help program is designed
with a two-fold purpose to aid the student
and to aid the department or school However,
in this program, the primary concern is to assist
the department. Selection for jobs is based on
the qualifications ot the student, and need is
not a determining factor.
For a job in the self-help program, a student
should apply directly to the place where he
wishes to work. Boureaux said that in most
cases there is a waiting list.
The time a student is permitted to work
under the work-study program is limited to an
absolute maximum if 15 hours per week, or
lf0 hours a quarter. There are also programs in
which the student is limited to a maximum of
10 or seven and a half hours a week.
The limits are set by the Financial Aid Office
by weighing the resources of the student against
the opinion of need. The office bases its
judgment on need by what they consider an
adequate budget for the studetn. This is S1875
tor in-state students and S2600 for out-of-state
students, according to Boureaux. These
amounts are in addition to what the student is
expected to earn during his summer break.
Salaries of studems under both programs are
minimum wage of S 1.60 an hour Generally the
limit of 15 hours a week as maximum working
time applies to self-help as well as work-stud)
Studems spouses who are not in school must
rely on jobs in the regular job market in this
area for work, According to Mttvin V Buck
director oi personnel 'at ECU. no special
consideration can be given applicants that are
married to studems. since that would be in
violation of ihe equal opportunity provision of
the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the State
Personnel Act,
Buck did say that wives of students are
encouraged to apply to the University foi
employment. "We are here for the students.
and anything we can do to benefit them
benefits us he said "It is our policy to try to
employ as many wives as we can. Probably 30
per cent of ihe University's clerical staff are
wives of student, "
Even with the jobs that are available on
campus, students will find it more difficult than
evei to obtain temporary employment.
According to Lloyd Nooe. managci ol the
Employment Security Commission in
Greenville, the ratio of unemployment in March
of I97i wa, 73 per cen, jn PjIt County as
compared to a state average of 4.2 per cent! and
a national average of 6.3 per cent In the
summer, with thousands oi high school and
college students competing for temporary jobs.
these rates tend to increase
Nooe said that in Pitt County the chance of
finding full time work is better than that of
finding part time work. It varies depending on
the field and ihe person's experiende and
training.
"Local industry tends to hire mostly
production type personnel from this area rather
than managerial people Nooe concluded.
UR MILDRED D. SOUTHWICK, who has
worked in the library services department here
since 1954, will retire at the end of June. Her
W years of service
summer plans include a trip to Yugoslavia and
Greece, and a three week steamboat cruise down
the Mississippi
Librarian anticipates travel
are.
er
Theft heads campus crimes
By BRIAN VANDERCOOK
(Sue Wfter
when you meet one of today's growing
number of Bronson-type drifters, have you ever
paused in youi admiration to wonder how he
pays Ins wa) ' The antwei may be in your
wallei
According to Campus Security Officer, Joe
(alder, the biggest crime problem on the ECl
can pus is thelt. (alder attributes the majority
of the thefts to the nomadic drop-outs that
frequent the campus
"They are mostly school drop-outs who
know the general operations ol campus
physical plants Calder said "These people
dritt from school to school and end up living in
the dorms by befriending someone They pawn,
peddle or spend what they steal and in this way
make then living "
Calder said ihat the most protitable time foi
these "leeches' is the weekend when the
dormitories are virtually empty Even though
Caldei has increased his force strength on the
weekends, dormitory residents continue to lose
valuable property to these intruders who
quickly leave town
The mam problem in the girls' dormitories is
girls who wander unchallenged through ihe
halls, entering unlocked rooms and emptying
purses ? I money and credit cards Purses and
wallets aie usually left in place because of the
difficulty in concealing them
Calder. who just returned from a meeting in
Raleigh ol all the security directors of the state
suppoited schools, pointed out that the
problem ol non-student thefts is shared b
most colleges today.
He said . lack of student cooperation and
udei standing complicated any attempts at
solving the problem.
"In ordei to protect themselves be said,
"the students should follow these suggestions
question and challenge any unfamiliar visitors,
don't hesitate to call the police when you are
suspicious of someone; always lock vour room
PLAZA
securely, don'r forget the windows when sou
leave for weekends and record serial number's of
all equipment "
Another major problem bicycle theft
has arisen with the increased popularity of the
two-wheelers as modes of transportation
(alder staled that four to five bikes are stolen
weekly.
The Traffic Office attempted to remedy the
situation by asking students to voluntarily
register their bikes free of charge to aid
recovery of stolen ones Only 49 out of an
estimated 500 bicycle owners bothered to
comply Therefore, next year Calder plans to
make bike registration mandatory at a nominal
fee of 50 cents.
Another significant problem is unlawful
entry into classroom buildings, although it is on
the decline. In this area. Calder said that stolen
instruments from the music department
constitute the largest financial loss.
"Poor cooperation from the faculty aids the
theif in gaining access to the buildings
explained (alder. "They mlock outer doors to
go to their offices at night and forget to re-lock
them, making the job of the thief much easier
Calder concluded by emphasising his belief
that expanded cooperation from both faculty
and students would substantially reduce the
amount of property lost.
Album allows laughter
By DONNA WEBB
(St Jff yV r ,ter)
Aftei 18 years of library service at ECU. Dr
Mildred D. Southwick is retiring
She came to ECU in July, 1954. just aftei
the school became East Carolina College. She
tirst worked as a cataloguer in Joy ner Library
which at that time had not been finished
She recalled that Greenville was much
smaller back then. "When I first came here, the
people were very friendly, and the still
she said People m small towns do
friendly and very nice.
Originally from Poughkeepsie. New York.
Southwick said she had always heard that the
pace in the South was mud: slower.
"Sometimes I think it is and sometimes I think
it isn't she said.
Before coming to Greenville in library work.
Southwick first taught math and then science
Deciding that she did not wish to teach
anymore, she went to the University oi
California at Berkelev for library work.
"There were some radicals there at that time,
too. but no riots she said "They were
advanced even at that time. I liked Calil
very much, but it seemed to me that they
a great deal. I worked very hard, hut I always
felt that it was son of like a playground '
Southwick has varied interests, i ne I which
is traveling She has traveled in Europe
summer for the past few years, and has also
done much traveling throughout the United
Slates.
"The thing that started me was when I goi a
conversation fellowship in 1940 to travel to
colleges and universities across the country
doing a study in conversation. I made a circle
tour around the states, visiting t. universities
I knew the word "ecology" way k then
Dick Gregory is an
accomplished comedian who
has been in the forefront of
entertainers taking active paits
ill civil rights movements
During the early part of his
civ il rights association, he lost a
considerable amount of
populai it) . especially on
television, but in return his
name is now something ol a
household word
His latest comedy album was
tecorded. as the title suggests,
"Live at the Village Gate
Gregoiy has a distinct humor
about blacks, being black
himself. But most of his
material is concerned with
things understood and
experienced by ever y
American, postal strike, new
although mosi people hadn't found out about
it. I'm glad somebody finally got on the
bandwagon, though
few years later si aveling, most!)
in the summei "I wanted to start traveling
??I got too old to get around laughed
hwick "When I was in college I eouldn'i
; like so man) young
pk car. now nJ then, ol course, when I
got oui ' college I couldn't afford it then
cither Now I havemore money.but loss time to
travel
She has traveled thiough all of the countries
ol I urope and has also visited several of the
Carribean Islands. One reason she enjoys the
I in : am is their "appreciation of the simple
tilings ot life
"It's also a lot of fun to be reading about a
city or section ol Europe and know the streets
and areas they are talking about It makes me
much more interested in many writings
tiring.Southwick wants to continue
ttavelmg In July she plans to go to Yugoslavia
and Greece for three weeks, and 11 Septembei
she plans a three week cruise on a steamboat,
the Delta Que m. down the Mississippi
Cincinnati! to New Orleans
Then she pla.is to return to Greenville and
iead. ngs she has not had time t read
in the past few years. She als wants to work
with her (lowers and plants, and he:
interests piano photograph) and handiwork
She has always been interested in bolam and
plant science and has done biological abstracts
toi the past I7 years for scientific periodicals
"I want to d something else lor my
contribution to the world but it may be
continuing to do the abstracts for' the
periodicals ih said "Then, of course she
concluded. "I cm alwjys look back on my
past
baby. President Nixon, etc
with a special emphasis on
things that appeal to people
who don't like to think of
themselves as being in the
mainstream ol American hie
This album, like any
nightclub act. loses a lot when
you can't actually see the
performei After hearing it
several times, this lack of visual
boundary adds io the oveiall
eltect by allowing ihe listener
more freedom to laugh
As to judging the success of
this or any comedy record,
Gregory himself sees the
situation rathei Jeaily.
"Success and failure, you an
hardly tell one from the other,
they run so close togethet
ARIANE CLARK
Combines Cheerful, Singing
Colors In Fabric A Wallpaper
For Tl? Happy Look In
DECORATING
Corn By, Won't You? Pitt Plaia
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THE TWERP & THE GEEK
RODNEY, UNDERCOVER AGENT
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ABOUT TO iM?B M S!f
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WAT'll THE Twerp sees
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j
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??2
FLYING HOME?
Make ffeservafions
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EASTERN
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Thursday. May 13. 1971. Fountainhead. Pjge 5
by DAVID BARBOUR
' -Sv-
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.JU&UC Srf A'vCjcrcRGn ooo '?JW
1 FUNNY PAGE
KABIBBLLRFUNNIES
X SHOUT
zTHFA
Wm
1
WEIRD ROMANCES
by Denis Kitchen
THE TWERP & THE GEEK
by Don Glassford
GOTTA KEEP AN EVE OUT 1
FER TM? GCEK
?R2E$ Utli. BE
?t4RD?D TO ml
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ountainhead
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anH the truth shall make you free'
W an-i the truth shall make you free'
Contempt of court charges
should be shared
1 he editor-in-chicl of Fountainhead
was kicked out of school this week.
Wh.it re we going to do about it?
In .i meeting on ruesday. the stafl of
the campus newspaper discussed the
possibilities of actions it could take We
could enact a muss resignation of the
stafl We could launch a massive protest
campaign We could move off campus
and publish a newspaper in which we
would he free to voice our opinions
without fear of getting kicked out of
school We could continue to publish
and iim tht editorial page as an outlet of
though I
mass resignation ol th staff would
entire!) defeat the purpose of the
student newspaper existence to
disseminate news to the campus
communit) and to act as a sounding
bo.nd ol ideas massive protest
campaign would in all probability result
ill further suppression of student rights,
An off-campus newspaper would be
impossible to organize with onh one and
a half weeks of publishing time left,
1 bus. the fountainhead statf chose to
use its editorial panes to air its thoughts
on the suppression o' the editor and the
death of freedom of speech and freedom
of the press on this campus.
Other recourses also exist within the
1(1 "system The Review Board will
meet earl) next week to determine the
constitutionality of the board which
tried Bob Thonen A week before the
trial, the SGA passed a new constitution
which called for four men and four
women to comprise the membership of
the University Board. The court which
tried ihonen was composed o( four
students and four faculty members with
a facuit) chairman. An appeal of the
case to the Review Board andor the
president of the University is another
recourse
Meanwhile, we open our editorial
pages to the student body. We unite
your opinions whether they agree or
disagree with the University Board's
decision.
Today's editorial page contains a
petition We urge you to sign it and
return it to the Fountainhead offkc by
Monday at 5 p.m. The results of the
petition will appear in Tuesday's
Fountainhead. In this small but
significant way. the University
community can show their support of
freedom of expression.
It is a rare individual indeed who has
not been abusive to the administration
of this school by voicing discontent or
disapproval of some college regulation or
policy.
In this manner, we are all in
"contempt of court
'Weekly Reader' to return
EDITOR'S NOTE: Since Dr. Jenkins is rarely Franklv Which is'1
available tor interviews, Ken Finch thought he . . . ' '
m.ght hypotheses one. The following is a Jenkins: A school newspaper's tirst
make-believe interview conducted by responsibility is to promote the
Fountainhead reporter Frank Frankly, who is institution to which it owes it existence,
not a real person, with Dr. Leo Jenkins, who is Bob was misguided from the Start he
also unreal at times. though, shmjd fl
r ?,? . paper, representing student interests.
Frankly Well. Dr Jenkins, you ve had Frankl, ?ut jt mQg( q(
.little more trouble wrth the students Fountamhead's budget is appropriated
this veai than in ears past . . k ,u Cr- ? ?? ? ?
F"?? by the SCA from student activity fees?
Jenkins: Yes. we had a few Jenkins. yM but m famjjar
misunderstandings but everything s wjth North Caro,ina
under control again I think ?? knows that whatever serves My best
have learned their lesson In fact. 1 think mtercst js m the best Qf
the majority ol them are grateful for 'nv,r(;t ??H :??.? th k . ? .
, . e L-nivers t j!io. in turn, the best interest
having been brought to their ? rises of ,he students
Frankly I think most of the students Frankly: It seems some of the
would agree that they have come to students have been unable to follow that
some important realizations Last i0?jc
Monday Fountamhead's editor-in-chief, Jenkins: They're not mature enough
Bob rhonen, was suspended for printing yet. Still idealists, you know But give
a letter containing the phrase- (if you'll them Vme Tney,? grow QUt Qf
forgive me) "Fuck You. Leo Was this a Believe it or not I used to have ideals
move to stitle adverse student comment' myself
Jenkins: Certainly not. This is a Frankly: With Thonen's removal,
democracy. Everyone has a right to then, do you expect to see the paper
express his opinion. Those who cannot return to its proper place
refrain from obscenity, however, forfeit Jenkins: Yes. I'm hoping the old East
,llat fight Carolinian will be revived. Now there
Frankly But the University Board was a paper the University was proud to
judged that the phrase was not obscene. show the taxpayers and. at the same
just "abusive " time, it served the students as a sort of
Jenkins: Oh. Well, you have to take "Weekly Reader
what you can get in the courts these Frankly: Many students complained
days 1 ven university judiciaries feel that the East Carolinian rarely printed
some need to pretend scruples. Still, the anything worth reading. They seem to
board members did their job. I'm quite want more than a "Weekly Reader
satislied with the Jenkins: They want more than is good
Franklv But if obscenity was the for them. I think we've all had the
issue why wasn't Thonen tried before for dangers of over-tolerance elearlv
the numerous previous occurances of demonstrated to us this year.
allegedly obscene language in Frankly: An American president once
Fountainhead said that if he had to choose between a
Jenkins: This was the first time that free" democratic government and a free
such language was directed at Us. the prcss he would cnoose tl? latter. 1 take
University, personally " lhis would not be your choice
I rankly Do you feel that Thonen's knis: Fortunately, we do not have
suspension will possibly hurt the paper" nwke MlJl J choice at ECU. Both the
How do you assess Thonen's record as studn government and the student
editor' lirCNS CMSt only at Our convenience.
Opposition is futile.
Jenkins: Well n one can deny that Frankly: Do you feel this is a healty
Bob has done a lot with the paper all situation for an academic community?
wrongheaded. of course Bob apparently Jenkins: Of course. After all, it is our
doesn't understand the proper function prime objective to prepare the students
ol a school newspaper. of Fast Carolina for the outside world.
fountainhead
Bev Denny
Editor in-Chief
Danny Non is Kevin Tracy
Managing Editor Business Manager
Cathy JohnsonNtwi Editor
Karen BlanffialdFaatura Editor
Don TrauanackSports Editor
Ira BakarAdvisor
Published by sludents of East Carolina University. Greenville, North
Carolina 27834 Advenumgopen rate s $1 80 pw column inch Classified
is $1.00 lor the first 25 words. Subscription fate is $10.00 per year
Telephone is 758 6366
The opinions expressed by this newspaper
are not necessarily those o East Carolina University
Needs support
To Fountainhead:
This letter is an appeal to the student body,
not just a segment, but In the entire body. I
have been approached by many 'radical"
administrators lately who feel that the majority
of students here don't want wsitation. The
reason is that whenever something like a rally
or boycott is called, the same students
participate, the same few hundred (up to a
couple of thousand) show up M reasoning is
that if you want something, al least support it.
if you want your leaders to fight lor something,
at least back them.
On the day of the Board of Trustees'
decision, my first reaction was to raise hell; my
second was to give up I apologize to you for
my moments of weakness. But at the same time
I hope you know how I felt. Myself, Randy
Honnet. and especially Glenn Croshaw and Rob
Lusiana need moral support.
We just need to see a clear majority of
students at our rallies, etc I admit these rallies
are not always informative, but they do show
and give a sense of unity of the students, not
only to ourselves but to the administration and
"to the taxpayers of N.C
The issue of visitation will not die if we don't
let it So please give us and yourselves the
support to win in the future. We have all made
sacrifices in the past couple of months, let's not
let them be without meaning.
P.S. I know this has nothing to do with the
The Forum
above letter but in answer to the letter from
Mr. Lehman concerning Karen Blansfield and
the house that burned down because of
incompetency on the part of the Greenville Fire
Department, I will say that I was the friend
with Miss Blansfield that night, and believe it or
not, I ran to the house faster than the firetrucks
were going.
Sincerely,
David Edwards
SGA Vice President
Cartoon lacks
To Fountainhead:
If would only be contrary to Christ's
teachings for us to condemn any man, so we
cannot condemn the person who saw fit to
mock Jesus Christ in a recent comic strip in the
Fountainhead, but rather, any comment we
make is done in His love.
In our world today, it seems that we, as
young people, are striving to find ourselves and
the true meaning of life. We say that we want
peace, love , understanding, patience, kindness,
etc. However, we want these things without any
change in our individual lives. These qualities
that we are striving for will only come about
after a change in our life style .
We are not trying to torce religion on anyone
or trying to make a salespitch for Jestfs Christ.
We are only saying that this peace, love, joy, etc
has come to us through Him. Each person is an
individual, and as an individual, he must choose
He called the king an 'ass'
The court case of Robert "Peter Zenger"
Thonen v. King George "Leo" II
The above is a mockery sentence of a court
case which was held in the year of our lord
1735. A journalist by the name of Peter Zenger
did. in so many words, call King George II an
"ass
He was taken to court by the present
government and convicted on the grounds that
the King was sent by God and his decisions
were not to be questioned by any mere
"mortal
It may seem stupid at these modern times,
but at this point in history, it was taken for
truth. ECU has of yet not crawled out of the
dark ages
We. the students, must still believe that our
"king" is "God-sent" for we never seem to
question his decisions on any matter whether it
be of the utmost importance or just a trivial
matter. Can we. or will we, let this go on?
There is no one person in North Carolina
who can really see just how messed up ECU is
except the ECU students. The administration
cannot see or will not see that it they do not
start treating the students as adult individuals
instead of money-making punks, real trouble
can start.
This past Monday. Editor-inChief Robert
Thonen received an "indefinite suspension"
from our beloved institution.
He did not call any king an obscene name
but instead took it as his duty to print a letter
by Bill Schell which did so It plainly stated in
our constitution that we have "freedom of the
press but it seems that since we are still living
in the days of yesteryear we no longer have this
right.
With the removal of this invaluable right, so
goes the rest of our rights.
I, a student, and a dorm resident, cannot see
any future for ECU. It will just exist for ever
and only the ones who cherish their rights and
freedoms will notice its decay. I truly feel sorry
for some of the administrators for they are the
ones who will suffer the most.
Some will come in and, like the present ones,
will grow intellectually stagnant. For some,
there is hope; but for most it is too late. To
those many so called leaders, I give my pity for
I know of nothing else you can take from me
and the rest of the ECU students.
Danny Norris
Sign petition, support freedoms
We. the undersigned students, faculty and
stalf of last Carolina University, strongly
protest the University Board's conviction of
Robert Thonen and William Schell for "abusive
language toward the president of the
University" ano its subsequent affixation of
contempt of sentences upon Robert Thonen,
Rick Atkinson and Cindy Byers.
We feel that the University Board's judgment
violated provisions of the Bill of Rights of the
United States Constitution, the constitution
and laws of the State of North Carolina and the
by-laws, and Bill of Rights of the constitution
of the Student Government Assocation of East
Carolina University.
Under the provisions of the University
Board's ruling, we also find ourselves guilty of
"abusive language" toward East Carolina
University, its president, its board of trustees,
its administration, its faculty, its staff, its
students andor its processes during our tenure
at the University, by criticising college
regulations and policies.
In addition, we find ourselves also "in
comtempt" of the processes by which the
University Board was selected, the manner in
which its business was conducted, and the
manner in which its decision was reached.
We support and affirm our rights to freedom
of expression as defined in national, state and
local laws and in the decisions of the judiciary
of the United States. We confess ourselves to be
guilty as advocates and supporters of freedom
of speech and freedom of the press.
Please circulate this petition among students, faculty and staff and return to the Fountainhead
office above the lobby of Wright Auditorium by 5 p.m. Monday, May 17. Additional copies of this
petition can be obtained at the Fountainhead office.
his way of life. We wish to follow the teachings
of Christ, and the caitoon huit us deepl). We
desired and have received exactly what
Galatians 5:22 said we could receive from the-
Spirit of God: "The fruit of the Spirit is love,
joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness,
faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control
We only ask that the people who write the
cartoons show us their love or their love from
God and retrain from writing these cartoons.
With the love that Christ
has revealed to us,
Milton Hadley
Maxine Langston
No justice
To Fountainhead
After witnessing the Thonen trial, we are
now convinced that justice does not. and
apparently never did, exist on this campus, and
under the dictatorship of Jenkins and his trusty
Board of Trustees justice never will emerge.
I. Jean
Sparky Owen
Goodbye, ECU
To Fountainhead:
To all forms of student government, and
judicial systems: "Screw it. screw it, screw it
Goodbye East Carolina Mike Nelson
University Board member
SGA legislator
Former MRC treasurer
Constituents
not affected
By DANNY WHITFORD
(Staff Writer)
The Board of Trustees has finally gotten
around to passing official judgment on the
visitation question In an enactment of policy
which reaches much deeper than the process of
education, the Board has chosen to affirm its
power to impose arbitrary restrictions upon the
lifestyles of dormitory residents.
The apparent rea;on adhered to by Board
member WW Taylor of Raleigh for the
permanent ban on visitation is that such action
was desired by the constituents of the Board
members. Perhaps it would be well fa the
members of the Board to ask themselves "Who
are our constituents
Granted, the taxpayers of North Carolina
contribute SHOO a year toward the cost of a
student's education. The Board of Trustees
should not forget, however, that a great deal of
students pay much more than SHOO a year
toward their own education. Furthermore,
many sludenis are taxpayers themselves,
contributing their own money, above and
beyond the costs of tuition and fees, for the
financing of public education in this state
Perhaps then, the Board should eonsider
themsdves responsible to the students as much
as to anyone else.
Indeed, the "taxpayers" deserve to have then
voices heard in establishing the processes ol
higher education in this state But the Board ol
Trustees should remember that the
"constituents" whose wishes they have
supposedly heeded are not the residents of East
Carolina's dormitories and are not affected by
the imposition of dormitory regulations which
tend to segregate the sexes.
Regretfully, many students lack (he facilities
to entertain a member of the opposite sex. That
is to say, without visitation privileges in this era
of high costs and in this area of spread out
entertainment, it is necessary to have an
automobile and a relatively large amount of
money in order to entertain a date Needless to
say. many students simply do not possess such
means.
Doubtless, to a certain degree, the issue ol
visitation ,sa moral one to the membe.s ot the
Board and to those whom they call then
"constituents" But as SGA Preside Glenn
Croshaw said a, the las. board meenng
accusations that liberalized v.si.at.on pohc.es
would lead to "pro.mseu.ty is 1 ,ms.s
ms,Sil.ePreSe.nai0n W,U' W
hvI "a' ?"? canno. be changed
by the Board ol trustees
DR.
May, c
Volume
i