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GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA
VOLUME III. NUMBER 38
THURSDAY. MARCH 16, 197?
SGA Legislature
Sports budget revealed
BY BRUCE PARRISH
After one and one-hall hours. Monday's
SGA Legislature expedited the .student body's
past legal needs by guaranteeing It .in attorney
beginning with the I972 school year.
Other business varied from a resolution
urging the Nixon administration's withdrawal
of all Vietnam combat forces to a report on
ECU'l apportionment of monies to the athletic
department, its divisions, and KCU academics
Jackie Holland's election as SGA Speaker
began the meeting with Maik Brown's Athletic
Inquiry Committee report on ECU athletics
following.
Brown's report revealed S600.000 going to
athletics. SI per cent of that amount allotted to
football Athletic scholarships take
approximately S1K2.206 of the total monies
with football scholarships getting $127,716.
I7l"s 2I0 grams gave each reccpient an average
$868 The only sports receiving full
scholarships were football and basketball
Brown's report further mentioned that a 50-50
polics existed for grant distributions to in-and
out of state students.
Pirate's Club donations, student fees, and
ticket sales comprise the majority of all fees
going into the athletic program. The Pirate's
Club, thus far this year, contributed $120,000
Students contribute $7 to Minges Coliseum, $3
to Ficklen Stadium, $9 to varsity sports, and $2
to intramurals. totaling $21 of student
university fees going to athletics. Brown noted,
"Fees also continue through summer school
with the student getting no immediate benefit
from His fees
NO WOMEN'S A 0
During the debate. Phil Williams, Athletic
Inquiry Committee member, stated. "There is a
$9 to $1 ratio between men's athletic and
academic scholarships There are no
scholarships for women's athletics The
Committee's proposal to the Athletic Board. If
passed, will alleviate such discrepancies. Brown
related. The proposal, a board of six faculty
members and four students to determine
policy, is designed in accordance with the
College students can vote, if
Associatad Praai
The North Carolina Supreme Court ruled
Wednesday that college students who wish to
register and vote in the towns where their
schools are located must prove to election
official! that they are bona fida residents of the
college community
The ruling came as the court upheld a Wake
County Superior Court ruling which permitted
an 18-year old Meredith College freshman from
Tarboro to register in Wake County, where the
school is located
The court, in an opinion written by
Associate Justice Susie Sharp, said Judge Coy
E Brewer could easily have ruled to the
contrary in the case of Katherine Inez Hall.
Justice Sharp said, however, that Judge
Brewer's findings of fact that the guT'had
abandoned het former domicile and acquired a
new one in Raleigh" are "binding on this
court
However, the opinion said. 'Whether a
particular student is entitled to register and
vote m the town where he or she is attending
college must be determined by the rules stated
herein to the specific facts of that individual's
case.
" The question of a student's domicile will
be determined by the following well established
rules of law, which are applicable to any
situation in which it is necessary to locate an
individual's domicile Justice Sharp wrote.
" First The question whether a student's
voting residence in at the location of the college
he is attending or where he lived before he
entered college, is a question of fact which
depends upon the cucustances of each
individual's case
"The fact that one is a student in a
university does not entitle him to vote where
the university is situated, nor does it of itself
prevent his voting there He may vote at the
seat of the university if he has his residence
there and is otherwise qualified
"Second: An adult student may acquire a
domicile at the place where his university or
college is situated, if he regards the place as his
home, or intends to stay there indefinitely, and
has no intention of resuming his former home
If he goes to college town merely as a
student, intending to remain there only until
his education is complete and does not change
his intention, he does not acqure a domicile
there
'Third The presumption b that a student
who leaves his parents' home to enter collcg is
not domiciled in the college town to which he
goes. However, this is rebutiable "
"Fourth: Domicile is a fact which may b e
proved by direct and circumstantial
evidence A student's physical presence in the
college town where he seeks to vote
demonstrably fulfill the residency requirment
of a domicile However, the court must rely
upon both his words and his actions to
determine whether the student has the requisite
intent to make the town his home and to
remain there indefinitely
In what appears to be a very ambivalent and
ambiguous statement. Just.ce Sharp said that,
given the same evidence, the same judge could
have ruled the other way. She emphasized that
the case was in no way a class action decision.
The intent of the ruling is presently unclear,
but the effect apparently depends on the local
board's interpretation of the four requirements.
NCAA rule that there must be a faculty
majority on the Board
Following the Committee's report. SGA
President Tommy Clay made a summation of
the SGA'l activities this yeat. giving special
attention to internal affairs, public relations.
and popular entertainment
DROP-ADD CHANGES
Revising General College's drop-add policy,
the Internal Affairs Committee has changed the
old requirement that a student must have his
advisor's signature, plus the General College
dean's and an explanation for the drop-add
request to one that he must have only one
signature and no explanation foi the Jiange
SGA public relations under Robert
Luisana direction has worked primarily on
voter registration. A suit is now pending in
court regarding ECU students inability to vote
in Greenville if they are not permanent
residents here. He also asked lor an injunction
to allow student registration pending a court
decision on Alex Brock's interpretation ol state
voting law Brock is secretary of the State
Board of Elections. Clay noted Luisana . in
addition to campus registration, has aided
registration of 800 high school students
CARPENTERS
Gary Massey's Popular Entertainment
Committee is managing profitable operations
"Ticket sales from the Carpenter's concert
most likely will clear the Committee of all
debts
This Iwh session saw only three bills
meeting immediate success The first bill. An
Emergency Appropriation for Financing
Student Attorney, passed, adding an additional
$5,000 to the original $15,000. The bill will
provide the necessary facilities for the lawyer to
operate effectively, and in effect, it would
abolish the Legal Aid Board.
Mike Edward's bill would allocate 5
per cent ot spring quarter s oudget tor the new
fall legislature's use This bill would help
alleviate the money shortage past fall
legislature s have had due to their spring
legislature's budget depletion.
DELEGATION FUNDED
An Emergency Appropriation to External
Affairs made available $235.84 for this
weekend's delegation to the North Carolina
State Student Legislature. All monies not used
will return to the budget
BILLS
Bills citing Enactment ot Ways and Means
Committee. Appropriation for Financing of
SGA Bulletin Board, and the Reestablishment
of the Traffic Court all were directed to the
proper committees tot consideration.
Concluding the assembly's agenda was a
Resolution Supporting Plan to Modify Faculty
Athletic Committee The resolution advocated
the six faculty-tour student ratio on the
Faculty Athletic Committee.
Scholarshipbreakdowngiven
FOOTBALL1970711971 72
BASKETBALL127,716146,128
BASEBALL27,00029,120
SWIMMING10,0459,000
TRACK6,5706,600
WRESTLING6,3256,300
TENNIS2,7503 700
GOLF900 900700 700
Direct costs to a typical studentPer quarter
"Varsity" program$9
Intramural programS2
Ficklen Stadium$3
Minges ColiseumS7PiratesClub
income
Gate receipts1970711971 721970 711971 72
Football Basketball104,712 23,961155,000 30,000$71,000$120,000
GC advisors complain also
By JUDYE HARDEE
EDITOR'S NOTE: Tha following it th? fourth and
final part of ? four part wm coneamjnj tt? proc-
laim of Ganaral Coflaga.
"I was sent over to General College to advise
students my first day at ECU one professor
who has been here four years exclaimed. "I had
never even seen a catalogue. 1 literally did not
know what I was doing
"Well, I once advised 14 students within 65
minutes said one from anothet department.
"The next day I spent three hours over there
away from my work and saw only one
student
In a word, students are not the only ones
with complaints about General College.
Professors want to see some changes in their
behalf also.
One major faculty complaint is the
scheduling of times for pre-registration. "It's
ridiculous to have to see 15 students in an hour
and then not see any for the next three hours, a
veteran professor said.
The General College Advisory Committee is
working on the problem of streamlining the
advisory procedure now, but it has not yet
made any official suggestions.
"They could at least schedule the students
evenly by assigning each one a time to come a
first-year General College advisor commented.
"As it is now, even the faculty members don't
come. One day only eight of 34 scheduled
advisors were actually present for
pre-registration
Besides the time factor, professors worry
almost as much as the students about the
quality of theii advising. Most freely admit that
they know nothing of requirements outside
their own departments.
"One thing that would greatly help is to
liavc a catalogue that is up-to-date and really
the last word so far as requirements go
commented a professor who has taught in two
other universities.
Recognizing the tremendous problem of
inadequate advising. Dean Bailey had hoped to
hire 30 part-time professors and part-time
advisors for General College this year However,
budget cuts eliminated hopes of such an
arrangement.
As an alternative, the General College
Committee is considering a proposal to make
General College advising a permanent job with
time-off from teaching duties Presently,
advisors are appointed by each department
head, usually for one year. Actually, the time
varies with each department. The job is an
addition to the regular faculty duties.
"We are concerned with upgrading the
status of General College advisors Committee
Chairman Webber said, "because we would like
to s e advising extended beyond registration
day. Ideally, we would like to match a student
with an advisor who is best able to help with
whatever specific problems a student might
have
This matching of students and advisors
would work so that a freshman student with an
interest in biology would have a biology
professor as advisor. It would have the
advantage of giving the student an advisor in his
field of interest without actually narrowing him
into a department.
Although faculty and students alike are
quick to criticize the present General College
set-up, they have varying opinions as to the
need for a General College at all.
For example, the student survey showed
that many students think some form of General
Tollege might be helpful. However, most
disapproved of the program here.
Faculty members are also divided as to
whether the system itself has merit. Webber
spoke for many of his colleagues when he
expressed concern thai many freshmen are not
ready to choose a maor. "I am afraid that a
student might be narrowed into one field too
soon if there is not some form of General
College he said
Professors taking the opposite point of view
point out that it is quite easy to change majors.
"If a student came into mv department as a
freshman and late: expressed doubts about this
field, I would encourage him to switch a
middle-aged professor said. "Freshmen have
been put directly into departments at other
schools where I rune taught with no problems.
In each case, there was much
inter-departmental swapping as students
changed their rnindi
However, since mans faculty members as
well as students exprea a desire for some form
of General College, what are the alternatives to
ECU's system0 One professor suggested that
students stay in General College for one year
only. After the first sear, they could select a
major
Another alternative is to have a required set
of courses that all students have to take,
regardless of then major. This program would
offer students very little choice, but would
require the ver minimum advising. It also
would probabh be a one year program after
which the students would be placed into other
departments.
Regardless of what alternatives are available,
change seems almost inevitable for ECU's
General College Dean Bailey, for instance, felt
the need for the General College Advisory
Committee to keep him informed of faculty
and student opinions
Right now the committee is the nucleus ol
change for the General College, but interest is
growing. " fulls anticipate that there will be a
faculty-senate committee on the subject by this
time next year Webber stated.
ECU film festival may die ;
no one shows any interest
By KAREN BLANSFIELD
Features Edito'
This sear's film festival may be the last one
for ECU.
According to Cliff Lane, chairman of the
Fine Arts Committee, no one has shown any
interest in learning about the film festival to
carry it on next year, when most oI those now
involved with it will have graduated and left.
"We need someone to work with us this
year, who's interested and will try to work at it
to carry it on when we're gone, and next eai
we all will be gone said Lane
The FAi. , which sponsors the annual film
festival, was formed in January of 1969
"Most of the people involved in its
formation are either in their senior year, or
have graduated said Lane "Unfortunately,
there was never enough interest among newer
classes coming in to perpetuate it
During its first year, the committee
sponsored a series of lectures in the Union by
ECU professors, and in the past two years, it
has held an annual Artists' Ball and a Chalk-In.
This year neither ot the latter two were held
due to a lack of interest.
A shortage of funds this year has also
presented a problem to the FAC
"We submitted a budget over the summer
said Lane, "but because of the deficit m the
SGA. we couldn't get any money However,
through the cooperation oi Rands Honnet and
the appropriations committee, we were able to
get funds for the film festival "
Lane seemed pleased with the reaction ol
the student government members to the film
project.
?'Sot only the appropriation' committee,
but the entire SGA was for it he said
The film festival will be the third one
sponsored b FAC. with prizes of SI 2? . MOO.
$75 and $50
"This year we're adding a (acuity entrs
said Lane. "But this won't be tunded by the
S(A We asked lor 50 dollars from them lot
prize money, but they said the money the
handle is student money and couldn't be used
for that The money tot the taculty prize will
come from the entry lee. which is one dollar
lor students and two dojiark lor iacuity entries.
For the past two years, the judges of" the
films have been insrructors. mainly from rhc arr
department
"We were very concerned about getting a
good cross-section said Lane, "not just art
instructors. We tried to get them irom drama or
broadcasting as well. Some of them just weren't
interested
This year, however, the committee is
soliciting judges from outside the university.
on a voluntary basis. There will be a minimum
ol three, with hopefully lour or five, lne feels
that, if there is going to be a faculty entry,
there whould be no faculty members on the
judging panel.
"To my mind, there should never even be a
shadow of doubt that there was any prejudice
he said
1 lie film festival this yeai Will run on two
nights instead of one-Reading Day night
(continued on paqe 3)
campus scene
(Photo by Mick Godwin)
N
A man strangely resembling Howard Hughes has been
identified on the East Carolina campus, (see arrow)
r
;
Pa?r ? Fnuntainhead INurJjv. MjuIiW 1972
Singh notes differences
between two cultures
in
two
separate
cultures
enables
him
to be
more
objective
and
to have
a
better
outlook.
(SU Pnoto
Mark Cayton)
By SUSAN TARKINGTON
Sllll Writ'
Living in two different siiltures can really
enable one to note difference, especially if he
teaches sociology.
)r Antar Singh, ECU protcssor of sociology
(torn India, a'rtainly has this insight.
Sitting back in Me office chair, Singh takes a
bnel rest between classes, strokes his beard and
evaluates American society in which he has
lived since I )6.V
Singh feels that he is at a definite advantage.
fot having lived in two cultures makes him
more objective and gives him a better outlook.
"Society is concerned with human
relation he said "America's culture is
different from India's culture American society
takes things for granted There is no need to be
personal and there is a lack ol personal concern
foi other people
He explained that the was "I life based on
behavior is different.
"Here I am part ol society as a visitor. In
India a person is treated jiersnnallv with
personal status as a guest In a family.
NATURE BECOMES PLASTIC
Smgh sees In America in "impersonality of
relationships "Human nature needs emotional
satisfaction he saul "Sending a card is not
enough When life is taken foi granted, human
nature becomes plastic "
In comparing the students and the
educational systems ol the two cultures. Singh
noted that students in both ones have the same
aspirations and ambitions
One major difference is that students here
are more involved In extracurricular activities
He also cited a majot contrast in terms of age.
"In India the educational sstem is oriented
to job structure he explained "You have to
finish school by age 23 or 24 in order to meet
age regulations in obtaining a job. Students in
America return to school at various ages "
Another difference is that students here
have various sources lor financial aid while in
India there is complete dependence on parents.
PURE INTELLECTUAL PURSUIT
"Students here have more relative tieedom
and more flexibility m their schedules noted
Singh. "In India, one must go straight through
for a degree. Here education is suited to the
individual situation.
"Although both educational systems have
strengths and weaknesses, our educational
system produces workers and professions
'American society takes things for granted.
There is no need to be personal and there is
a lack of personal concern for other people.1
oriented to specific problems in society Singh
commented. 'The educational lyttem In India
is still oriented toward pure intellectual pursuit
and knowledge lor the sake ol knowledge. Yet,
mow and more tl is leaning low aid the needs, il
soclet)
Smgh ipent lus flrii teven yeari in America
at Mississippi Slate I niversitv Dunne this tune
he obtained Ins I'll I), worked With ihe
Community Development Program in India.
wrote a book, and still found time to grow a
flowei garden around Ins home
Funded in the Agricultural ? ounael, smgh
did reiearch in India and wrote the book
Villages Upward Bound I his study ol a
community development block in Punjab, his
home state, ii a social interpretation ol the
development process
PLANS TO RETURN
Despite the distance from his homeland.
Smgh has nol cul ofl anj relationship with
India
"I'm trying to establish an overseas
program he said "I can work in the
international held more effectively by sitting
here rathei than being caught up in the
bureaucracy in India
By working with two universities in India.
Smgh explained thai he is trying to bring about
a comparative undeistanding of both cultures.
The sitai and drum-playing profeteof ,1
enjoyi reading In hJa sp?re time, While
satisfying an urge to be lamihar with 1 van?tv
0I books, lie especially enjoyi hooks tboui
different cultures and books on philosophy
Singh'l ultimate objective is to write
"I don't have lime now . but somedav I plan
lo write my ideas down that COUId be ot help to
Others he said "I plan to specify ,?
community studies problems ol social order.
and soui improvement "
s . ?? Singh plena to return to India ud
live there jxruumtitK with his wile and two
children 1 daughtei 11 and a son 14
When asked his main impression 0:
American society Smith teplicd. "Amerki'i
lOCtety has gone too tar on one side 1 hereuj
detinue problem ot abundance It's hard to?)
which problem is mom aerious, search) 1
abundance
"Technology 's something dead A
tremendous human adjustment needs to be
made tint will cope with the demands place:
on the individual I Ins is a major ptobfct
facing America's Inline Today . human nature
is molded to adapt to ever increasing demands
ot technology Man is nude foi science 1
? foi man
Student Union Coffeehouse
features Robin Williams
Three musical wizards
New supergroup to perform
I
1
?
JACK BRUCE, CORKY Latng and Leslie West
(I. to r.) are the members of a new group, which
will perform here in Minges on Monday night at
8. Tickets for the concert are now on sale in the
Central Ticket Office at $2 for students and $3
for the public.
SGA CORNER
The Student Government Association will be
taking applications for representatives now through
Wednesday, March 22 in the SGA secretary's
office, room 303 of Wright. Openings are available
in the following areas:
Fleming1
Green2
Fletcher1
Slay1
Umstead1
Scott2
Day Students6
By GARY CARTER
sim wntw
The air will quiver, sound will dance, and
magic will be created when three musical
wizards invade Minges Coliseum on Monday.
March 20.
The wizards'1 Leslie West and Corky Laing.
formerly of Mountain, and Jack Bruce, charter
member of the first supergroup. Cream.
The trio came together several months ago
in England. Mountain was planning to go into
semi-retirement, performing occasionally but
much less than previously Felix Pappalardi.
bassman for Mountain and former producer for
Cream, had decided he wanted to get off the
road. So Mountain as a live band, ceased to
exist. West, Laing Pappalardi and Steve Knight
still plan to come together occasionally to
record.
While all this was taking place. Jack Bruce
was alive and well with his own band in
Germany. West and Laing decided to try and
put another band together and gave Bruce a
call. "I couldn't do without being on the road
and neither couldorky-we've got a lot of
energy and we couldn't just sit around-so we
came over to get a band explained the bulky
guitarist.
Bruce was hesitant at first, but one session
together proved to all three that the time was
right
"It wasn't a planned thing Bruce said, "It
came about because when we played together it
was so magical and good The first tune the
trio attempted was an electric improvisation
built around the Rolling Stones' "Play With
Fire It ended up II fierce, blasting minutes
later with all concerned overwhelmed by the
instant magic
So now Bruce, West and Laing are beginning
their first tour. What will this conglomerate's
music be like1 Says an elated West. "It's erotic,
it's raw. it's just the naturalest music that ever
could come out of us
The performance of these three promises to
rock the foundations West will, no doubt, still
be slamming, sliding and singing on his guitar,
Bruce will still be laying down that vicious,
driving hass; and Laing will probably continue
to fill he air Wllr1 Irenied percussion and
splinters of shattered drumsticks
The appearance of Leslie West. Corky Laing
and Jack Bruce will he mysterious It will also
be magical It also promises to be damn good
I
The Student Union Coffeehouse opens Its
circuit attain nest week to I young South
Carolinian named Robin Williams
Williams has been becoming I "campus
favorite" foi the past two years, and has played
colleges in Montana. New York, West Virginia,
Missouri and otliet states He cannot be labeled
with a perticulai style, foi he touches a bit on
all ol them-pop, folk, some country western
and a soulhem-dtaw led conversation that
eliminates the special difference between Stage
and audience
"I have no particular theme or message lo
get across said Williams "I just like to
entertain "
His repertoire includes songs such as
"Carolina On Mv Mind "Gentle On My Mind"
and "Waist Deep In The Big Muddy and he
has recentls begun to add his own compositions
to his shows.
Williams is a graduate of Presbyterian
College in South Carolina, where henuioredirt
history. He began his musical career by joining
carious tmateui groups in high school and
college, but Ins big break came when he
performed at the National Entertaiamtai
Conference showcase, and was w weU-tecenei
that member colleges ol the COffuhOM
circuit present recommended him to tk
program's directoi He has been perform
college campuses since that time
One college reviewet wrote that Williams
"possesses a unique appeal He is intense
Informal and perform! even the most urbane
songs with a distinct Iron! porch in the
summertime ftavoi
"His lyrici ami notes are sttong ani
generally clear he wrote. "3iid he sings alU't
them w:th a genuine teeling that only adds'
Ins over-all approach "
The Coffeehouse will run every night next
week except Wednesday Shows will be at H -
4 p.m and admission is 25 cents
iry:
ROBIN WILLIAMS, A young singer
from South Carolina, will open next
week at the Student Union Coffeehouse,
in Union 201 His style includes various
f
types of music, such as tolk and pop
Performances will be given at 8 and 9
Pm. every night except Wednesday
Admission in 25 cents
I
I 11.iiN.i.1 vi.11. 11 i'? ' . i uiiiiuiiiiii'ju Page I
BS
Bulletin Board
I.
e is
We
oi both cultures,
ing pmlesv.r also
pare time, While
illar with d varieiv
oyi boolci about
n philoioph)
il to write
tut Kfflttdt) I plan
.mild beol help to
in to specify m
is 01 locial otdit,
leturn to India am;
Ins aIff ji i n
son 14
in impression o
plied. "Americai
inc side I here ua
08, It's hard tO?)
eriout, Kvctt) ?
it thing dead
lent needs to b
It demands placco
a major probletr
Ja. human nature
rtcreutng demands
e lor icience, m
wuse
ams
there he matured in
il career b) juining
high ichooj and
1. came ?hcn he
rial EnterttBURM
,as v weD-ftctffti
the tniteehnuK
ided htm to th
leen performin '
ime
rote that William
I Me is intenseis
i the most urbinr
nit porch in the
s are strong anc
?3tid he sings all ll
: that oriK adds W
n every night next
w swill be at Bind
ents
tolk and pop
ren at 8 sod 9
pt Wednesdav
university calendar
Thursday, March ?6
Travel Adventure film: "Ireland of the Welcomef" at
Wright atarting at 8 00 KM
Senior Recital featuring Jim Cribbi on trumpet and Barbara
Smith on cello at the Muuc Center starting at 8:15 P.M.
Friday, March 17
St Patrick's Day all day.
Golf: ECU vs. N.C State at Home starting at 2:00 P.M.
Free Flick at Wright: "Bortalina" starring, Jean-Paul
Belmondo and Alain Delon. Two showings at 7 and 9 P.M.
Saturday, March 18
Freshman Auditions at Fletcher Music Center from 10:00
A.M. to 12 Noon.
Tennis: ECU vs. UNC Wilmington at Minges. Matches start
at 2:00 PM
Crew: ECU vs. The Citadel at Charleston, S.C.
Track: News Piedmont Relays at Greenville, S.C.
Baseball: ECU vs. Davidson College at Davidson.
lassified Classified Class
HOUSING
Roomete needed for apartment 88, Village Green. CaH 752-2622.
Completely furnished. Air conditioned Apt. including utilities
1,2. or 3 people 920 E 14th St. 758-2686 ask for Mrs. Mauney
PIANO FOR SALE
Wanted responsible party to take over spinet pieno. Can be see
locell. Write Credit Manager. P.O Box 241 McCleManville. S.C.
29458
SOUND SYSTEMS FOR SALE
1972 Component units delux record changer. AMFM radio, 8
track player-recorder. Eight air suspension speakers. 120 watt
output. Reg. $459 96. United Freight 2904 E. 10th St
752-4053
Four 1972 Tape Players with speakers. 80 watt full power and
three sets of headphones. Reg $219.96. Now $89.00. United
Freight 2904 E. 10th St 7524063.
TIRES FOR SALE
Two F70 14 Goodyear GT wide tread, whitertter tires mounted
on slotted chrome dish mags-bekwioed. $70 or beet offer. Call
Greg Shank. 758-2904
CALCULATOR FOR SALE
Sharp electronic calculator, adds, subtracts, multiplies and
divides Uses internal battries or AC. Like new, call 758-6764 or
758-3680
HELP WANTED
JOBS ON SHIPS! MEN WOMEN. Perfect summer jobs or
careers. No experience required. Excellent pay- World wide
travel. Send $2.00 for information. Seafax, Box 1239-NN,
Seattle, Washington 98111.
Students interested in a part time job where you set your
own hours and work on a commission basis. Call 752-6516.
Cocktail Waitress and Dancers war d. Apply in Person,
Downtown Lounge, Comer 4th and Washington.
Small Bands or Entertainers N
758 3396
coded. Downtown Lounge, Phone
NEED SUMMER WORK? National Company needs individuals
for local branch as truck driver. Sales truck driver. Haing now!
Call Allied Personnel, 766-3147.
FOUNTAINHEAD REPRINTS
PHOTO REPRINTS of any Fountamhead photo are now
available 5" x 7" $150. 8" x 10" - $20. S Pnotoaraphy
Editor Fountainhaed office.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Pale tr. colored cat with three stitches in her
stomach If found contact: George. 758-3810 or Mary
Lynn, 752-9291
ACCIDENT
If anyone has any information concerning the acodent on
Charles St. of Wednesday, March 8, ph Meee Anne
Cheek, Box 1307 Fletcher Dorm, or Call 758-9281.
Wrestling: First Colonies Tournament at Newport News
Va.
Sunday, March 19
Student Composers' Forum at the Music Center starting it
8:15 P.M.
Monday, March 20
Golf: ECU vs. Duke at Home starting at 200 P.M.
Pop Concert "The Three Wizards" starring Leslie West
Corky Laing and Jack Bruce at Minges. Performance starts
at 8:00 P.M.
Student Union Coffee House featuring Robin Williams in
Union 201 from 8:00 P.M to 10:00 P.M.
Senior Recital featuring Ellen Herring on piano and Ed
Davit on tuba at the Music Center starting at 8:15 P.M.
Tuesday, March 21
Lacrosse: ECU vs. Darthmouth at Minges. Game time 3:00
P.M. All male cast.
Student Union Coffee House in Union 201 featuring Robin
Williams from 8.00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M.
Festival will honor
Can-Am families
What's Happening
Law Society
The ECU law Society will have a meeting Monday,
March 20 in Rawl RM. 104 to discuss final plans for a trip
to Washington, DC to hear Supreme Court cases The trip
is open to all interested parties.
Sororities
Alpha Delta Pi will have a fondue party Thursday,
v1arch23at 1407 E 5th St
Alpha Omicron Pi will have a weiner roast from 5:30
P.M to 7:00 PM Thursday, March 16 at 805 Johnson St
Informal Rush.
Alpha Xi Delta will sponsor the Greek All sing at Wright
Tuesday, March 21 at 7:00 P.M No admission
ROTC
ROTC will hold the annual ECU'600' basketball
tournament at Minges on March 17 18 Preliminary matches
will be held on Friday, March 17 from 1 30 P.M to 6 00
P.M. Final matches will begin (9 30 AM Saturday, March
18 with the championship game at 300 P.M
The Rebel
Attention11 The Rebel needs poems, short stories essays,
reviews, photography, art work, and enthusiastic student
response.
The Rebel office is located in 215 Wright and the editor's
office hours are 4-5 Monday through Thursday
Friends of College
Friends of College ticket sale end March 28
New Voter series
begins on campus
Scruggs to perform
MYRTLE BEACH,
S.CThe Grand Strand's
I 1 t h Annual
Canadian-American Days has
been selected as one of
America's top twenty travel
events
The nine-day festival for
Canadian and American
families has been scheduled on
Maich 18-26, 1972 to coincide
with Ontario's school holiday
week.
Discover America Travel
Organizations, Inc. (DATO).
the voice of the USA travel
industry, designated
Canadia-Amenca Days as one
of the nation's outstanding
travel events for March.
More than 100 events are
listed on the Can-Am program,
which is billed as "nine days of
friendly family fun for the
nicest neighbors in the world
The festival is sponsored by the
Greater Myrtle Beach Chamber
of Commerce in cooperation
with many organizations
throughout the 60-mile Grand
Strand from North Myrtle
Beach to Historic Georgetown
College students will have a
unique opportunity to see and
hear most of America's leading
political figures answering
questions that are of most
concern to young people when
the closed-circuit television
presentation of "The New
Voters series from the
American Program Bureau
Television Network begins
March 6 on this and hundreds
of other campuses across the
United States and Canada and
runs through Mas 14
Each week, a different
presidential hopetul will appear
on the TV series The schedule
for our campus is a s follows:
March 13-19
Henry Jackson
March 20-26
Jacob Javits
March 27-April 2
Robert Taft
April 3-9
Shirley Chisholm
April 10-16
Hubert H. Humphres
April 17-23
Ronald Reagan
April 24-30
tdmund Muskie
May 1-7
Hugh Scott and
Gerald Ford
Ma) 8-14
Agnew
SCHEDULE FOR SERIES
Monday
History Department 308A
Tuesday:
Fletcher Social Room
Wednesday
Jones Grill
Thursday:
Political Science SB 108
Friday:
University Union
This schedule will hold for
every week in the Spring
Quarter.
The internationally famoui
superstar. Karl Scruggs and lus
Revue will headline the F.ighth
Annual South Carolina Folk
Music Fesmal slated fot the
Myrtle beachonvention
Center on March 18, 19 and 20
during the celebration
"A host ol popular lolk
music artists from the I SA and
Canada will fill theonvcntin
Center with a vast array of
sights and sound during the
Festival according to Erv
Lewis. Festival Director and
known recording artist
Scruggs and his imupe will
highlight and climax the
Festival with a superstar
concert on Monday, March 20
at B PM The concert vsill be
lilined tor national broadcast
via education television
systems
Information and tickets can
be obtained front the Myrtle
Beach Chamber ol Commerce,
Myrtle Beach. South Carolina
? single S4.00 ticket will cover
ah three days of music tan
Individual tickets can be
purchased in advance at
reduced rates.
Oriental Art exhibited
A special exhibition and outstanding etchings,
sale of original oriental art will woodcuts, lithographs, and
be presented on Monday, drawings b distinguished
March 20th at Social Science contemporaries in all pnee
103 b from 10 a.m. to 5 pjn. ranges.
Marson Ltd. ol baltimore.
Maryland will exhibit works b
Hiroshige. Toyokuni.
Kunichika. Chikanobu and
other 18th and 19 century
masters, plus a collection of
Auitralia-A Blunder Down Under
Tha REAL trutri about Australia.
Hauaa Of Americans, high cost
or living low wages, unarnplov
mant, busmaas flinvfran-is Sounds
Kanga-bcit uua1 'his 8 pag?
ok nas Aust. naws artictat and
statistics to prova it and tails o
our anpanancas and how we ?r?
jaKan oyar the coals by tha warrri
Students travel to Raleigh to attend NCSSL
Fifteen ECU students
travelled to Raleigh Wednesday
to attend the 34th session of
the North Carolina State
Student Legislature (NCSSL).
The delegation will present
four bills for consideration by
the body.
AMENDS
According to Ken
Hammond, SGA secretary of
External Affairs. ECU's
primary bill amends the
re-st r ucturing of higher
education act recently passed
by the North Carolina General
Assembly.
"We feel our bill is very
controversial said Hammond,
"and it has a good chance ot
receiving best bill this year
The bill was written by
SGA president Tommy Clay
A second bill dealing with
the riot-disruption policies of
North Carolina higher
educational institutions will be
sponsored by the ECU
delegate.
Kathy Holloman. chairman
of tht SGA committee on the
stati of women, researched
and wrote the legislation.
Two other bills, both
cmeerning tuition at North
Carolina universities will be
presented in Raleigh.
EXTENDS
One bill extends the
definition of in-state status for
tuition payment. Lee
McLaughlin wrote the bill,
which gives instate status to
North Carolina military
personnel and their
dependents.
SETS CEILING
The second act sets a ceiling
on the amount of increase in
tuition costs for
state-supported schools. Clay is
the author of this piece of
legislation.
The session begins March
15 and concludes March 19.
All delegates will be guests of
North Carolina State
Chancellor Caldwell and will
attend a reception given by
Governor bob Scott.
McCLOSKEY
The annual banquet will
have former presidential
hopeful Pete McCloskey as the
key-note speaker.
'Filmmaking a lot of fun'
A new feature of this year's
NCSSL is a one-day session in
the new North Carolina
General Assembly building
Those representing FCU are
Joey Horton, chairman; Barry
Jones. Freida Clark. Kathy
Holloman. Dalphine Lucas.
Alan Chan. Lee McLaughlin.
Bob McKeel. Brooks bear.
Susie Stanton. David Carter.
Lynn Neese, Brenda Sanders.
Tommy Clay and Ken
Hammond.
When asked about the 1972-
delegation Hammond
commented. "Last year the
delegation got the award for
best bill. Our goal this year is
to receive not only best bill but
best delegation In the two
conferences this year ECU has
been given the honor of best
delegation We think ?e can
extend this record at NCSSL "
(M?
twm
Fleurette
(continued from P9-D
(Friday) and Saturday night in
May. Hopefully, explained
Lane, there will be enough
films to run different ones on
each night, however, if there
are not, the same films will he
run on both nights. He
expressed the hope that
filmmaking courses in the art
and broadcasting departments
will result in more entries than
before.
"Filmmaking is a lot ol
fun said Lane. "Most people
have the idea that it's a lot of
work and no fun. But it's not.
"People also think that art
majors are the only ones who
can make films he continued
"That's not true at all Last
year the first prize went to
Bruce McKuen, who was a
drama major. All you need is a
good idea Lane added that
one student. Rich Grenlin, had
entered his film in other
national festivals, and had won
a good bit of money.
The entries for the film
festival will be due about a
week before the end of the
quarter, and have very few
requirements. They must be a
minimum length of one
minute, and a maximum of 30
minutes, and can be done in
8mm. Super 8 or 16mm. If the
films have sound, the student
must provide the appropriate
projector. It records or tapes
are used, the FAC can usually
provide the necessary
equipment The films can be in
black and white or color, and
subject matter is unlimited
"We are very interested in
having people come either to
ins self or Albert Dulin to
perpetuate this thing when
we're gone, eitl er in the
making or presentation of
films concluded Lane "We
want it to get bigger every
veal
visual
communications
BFA Programs
Certificate Programs
For into contact registrar
Parsons
School ol Design
ttwtsi St Ne??o'? :oo:
Just like your dream.
Timeless.
Reaching the infinity
ot a thousand stars.
Reflecting a heritage of love
as old as time.
As young as the dawn.
Fleurette by Orange Blossom.
Best's
402 Evans St.
752-3175
Financial Assistance For
Nursing Students.
fUsv LUXURIOUS C
COUNTRY CLUB APTS.
HAVE CUT THEIR RENT BY
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P.nntact: BILL K1TZER0W 756 5234
nr university
The Vrm Collegiate Program is
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HrurKijI Aid:
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s j .in,l .illowancesof a
Pm.iie r Otm -SU83 I month
You hae full time for study.
No military duties.
No military uniforms.
You continue to study it our school.
Hit iSTiw aKswtma M
s
Bill Graham's Filmore
Recording Artists:
SAWBUCK
at the
MUSIC FACTORY
FRI MARCH 17th
Look for their new album
"Sawbuck" on Columbia.
I
? '
the Q , ?,
I
PEOPLE GET
OvC?rsnpNT '
I Y sERwC J
S Also
w
?assr
i
??
"( ffil? ? nil lomi'thing to l uith rn harttln.
CITY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY
843 Evans ?
Fluff & Folded
Ltiave your Laundry and we II do it for you.
EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS
? ? ? rti ' ? 1o ar
DRY CLEANING SAVINGS
Thursday Friday, Saturday
Vt.irch 16 17 18
"1 dunno what he did with the stuff, officer, hut he was
smoking something awful wierd a moment ago "
VvJlLLARp p Po You
e Kr'i "??.ir
"SEE WHAT 1 MEAN, JOHN?THE PRESS ALWAYS DWELLS ON THE BAD NEWS
COUPON
' GOOD FOR off regular prices on I
I men and women dry cleaning wearing apparel I
II
Coupon musl be presents with dothtw
fashion
design
BFA Programs
Itl Pi j - I
I "? ntii I -egisVar
Parsons
School ot Design
(6?tsl SI NnTor? .00
riTER6ALAYIC JOMEW
Th? y all "jnunp TMt
SAmt a
1
???????????
HEADSTRONG
Heads out for SPRING!
Todays look for todays people ! ?
Jeans 4y Han . Igonnwt , Vim, .tf?W V .&,? ,
in a?mm,mmtnid atnttn ana cJ-Ua ci.iduu.u. ?
?xy. lot ins, ana1 hi- ior
I THIIU I'LL DRO
ou-ew at Ann's place-
for? a 3IT? To EtL
0 i:
Vn
H A ODOD OL0 An?,
SHe'Ll no AMyTHIfi&
o ATTRACT Hi"jf?E?
J
aA(D?
Q ?iiliJHi,
B
DEvVBFRftY
7- usr
? W('maaya . Wany .itm $mn
? -iuni
and JaAan 4$u'A 4y 7atan
? ffanny nAi MtwfW ana u.na di'd , ??
ten4 nteiemtAUtm fnmkjUam fnmnnm faJ,? nMau
m att ig?i andbftunq etdott.
beits (;ama of o&tUmta .ana1'lanfaiy
fiam and Aand Ja1
boots and shoes
Ay 7?,? in'Jj, n4tfo.Jt44.n nj and Mym
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Pirates open spring football drills
By DON THAUSNECK
i i ?
Head coach Sonny K.m I orne 70 andidatei ai the
itari "i spring football drills Monday and expressed the pessimism
that 1972 might just be anothet rebuilding
One ol the biggeti problems tat ing Randle as he sent hii team
through the in ;t ol 20 practice .lavs was the need to till many
holes Icit by graduation particularly on the offensive and
defensive hues
Only one playei returns from the offensive wall while the
Bucs will be hard pressed to replace the defensive line which was
anchored by graduating seniot Rich Peeler, '71 team captain
It is hoped that enough ol the incoming freshmen and iunioi
college transfers will be able to capably Ml these spots Howi vet
Randli vs ill only have i iys to look over I
before the season openei v. ith V Ml
Randle Is pessimisti atmi thi ' k for this
bi I he feels that it lacks the size nece at . I
the kind ol opponents it will be tackling
COACH HAS HOPES
"I just hope we can be biggei come fall he
The key position on the team the quart
to be EG "s strong it at the sun ol the 1971 sea
I he reason fot that optimism wa th I attli I
Summerell and John asa.za
Butasazza the man who set nearly evi
l CU will not be bat li next yeai He has used ip hi
It is still too early in the spring drills to mai
with
( arl
(Statt photos b Ross Mann)
RUNNING BACK Les Strayhorn (40 in left photo) Trevathan discussing strategy with veteran performers
takes his turn at carrying the ball in first practice session Billy Wallace (center) and Strayhorn. Some 70
of the Spring Monday afternoon. Waiting in the wings candidates reported to Sonny Randies staff ready to
are Carlester Crumpler (next in line) and other eager speed the Bucs on their way to a possible first winning
players. Candid at right shows ECU grid assistant Henry season in four years.
Wrestlers
bow early
COLLEGE HARK.
Mil ECU completed a brilliant
wrestling season on a rather
d i sap pointing note here
Saturday in the NCAA
Championships
Tie Pirates, who completed
an 11-1-1 dual meet season
mark and won the Southern
( onference championship fot
the first time, sent four
wrestlers to the Nationals and
none nt them went fai in the
tournament
Dan Monroe one ol the
mainstays ol the squad all sear.
won his first match hut lost his
second to an eventual finalist
Monroe therefore went to the
consolations and lust to the
third place finishei
Bill Hill also won his first
,? ?
? ? ?
ECU VARSITY CREW: Standing, left to
right, are Bob Fuller, Ron Jenkins, Bruce
Garmon. Reece Fields, Keith Rockwell,
Carlton Slate, Bill Powell and Dick
Fuller. Kneeling is the shell's coxswain,
(Sta" pnoto by Ross Mann)
Jill Miller. Crew has been practicing for
several weeks and will open its season
Saturday in Charleston, S.C against The
Citadel, one of ECU'S conquerors last
spring.
ECU-600 here
Ihe thud annual Id 600 I i i U ROT Detachment,
Basketball Tournament will be the 600 will open Friday
held this weekend with teams afternoon at 1 30 with the
representing Duke Carolina remaining games and winners
North Carolina and I and losers brackets being
Virginia I heitadel and II determined latet
I he championship game is
. ,ed foi ! p m Saturday
Games v. ill be played in
si ? jes Coliseum with no
competing
I ,k h school has sent a
representative team from its
l ROT unit
Spoils,i! d annually
idmission charge
'Ping-Pong' play set
s table tennis tournament
sponsored by the Student
t nion will begin in ? few
weeks
Ihe tournament will he a
men and women singles event
with doubles and possibly
mixed doubles competition at
,i latet dale
Sign-up and Irawing fot the
in si competition will be 6 p m
March 29
Students mas now sign up
foi chess play at noon daily
until March 21 Competition
will begin March 22 Rules mas
he obtained at the sign-up desk
in the I nion
PIZZA CHEF
HAMBURGERS
and
CHEESBURGERS
are back !
sun Rat die sas s
k that we'll have to star' that
win, will lea I th B - spot looks
preti . an
iv ? , the drills . fiowevi Raj
somewhat of an idea with
. eption of court I 4i li fresl
junioi coliegi
FRESHMEN ELIGIBLE
For the first til it ECI fresl gible t play
varsity football - went alone with
the m AA ruling tl freshmen to play majoi varsity
?
v, r going ? be a
"Hoptulb. i Ight
us right away but I ha'
many
li Randli I thi leboy rega rience,
ECU can b ? seasot ith
experienced veterans I or only nine rising senii i
the squad at thi I
Ihen ??' 'I eniors ho an giving
usgoodleadi field the coach commented
he first a been drills eve: . lay weather
permitting, now that the wintet conditioning drills havi
compl
PRACTICE SWITCHES
ner this weel the Pirates will switch to practict
Mondays, Wednesday; Fridays and Saturdays, at i 50p.m
"The tei eat will be different th acl
stated "We dot ? mo ? worry about learning the systen
can get di ?vn i ition We'll have more contact ilns veai
rhe spring drills wi terminate April 15 with the annual spring
game
Ins yeai game will match the varsity against alumni playei
Severa fine Stan who have worn the Purple ind C I have
alreadv said tiiev will be bask lor the .
Ihe coaching clinic will be held April fc with Norm Snead and
Miami Dolphin center Bob DeMarco appeal ashing aids
II s 1972 football captain Will be elected alter the dulls
SECOND YEAR HEAD coach Sonny Randle
emphasizes a point during Monday's opening Spring
football drills
Sports
Thursday March 16 1972
ECU VARSITY GOLF
Tourney
clinic set
W o m en si udents who
would like to plav badminton
d oUb 1 e s ma v enter a
tournament b attending a
clinic next I iesda at 5 p m
in Memorial i) in
Basis rules and scoring will
be reviewed and the
tournament will be set up at
the clinic Plav will begin
I hui sd i .
A Square Dance Club is
being formed and currently
meets every ruesday at 7 p.m
in 1 0 Memorial dvni
MILL'S TROPICAL
FISH SHOP
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK
Parakeets $2.99 each
????????????
We have our Easter Ducks and Bunnies aljo hamsters
gerbils and mice
We have AKC Pomeramons, Toy Poodles, Boston Terriers.
Schnauzers, Dachshund, Chihuahuas. Minatures and T? v
Silver Poodles, Collies and Cocker Spaniels
Also Full Blooded Chic-a-Poos, Pic a-Poos and
German Shepards and Collies
Pregnanc) Screening
In privacy of
your ?w n r ?om.
-
REG- JlEL
?
pied
- '
S ?
t'hssi, ?n Sp? mils I aln.ral tif
P (I Hs 10171
Vtashini U I
2603 Try on Drive Phone 752-6425
w
?
?
DELIVERY SERVICE
7 DAYS A WEEK
from 5-11 PM
529 Cotanche Phone 752-7483
1
w
1
cpC
e
vi
A '
m
WE WANT EVERY PREGNANT
GIRL TO HAVE A CHANCE
? ? iti Proinms
for into contact registrar
Parsons
scnooi ol Design
rtf 4 no heme n not waening to DW
i c'?d Only YOU knom 0? eeAearefcle
?r unwanted p??nencv cmbi Wi
AlSO i?"ow and rfwa??t?nd tet ? nv
fiUg TTrT-r ? ?? ?? -
vaim?n i Mad.cai Aamten? Na
l.on nonOfOt.l Ofgrmet.on Mttttflg
MOtran r rsa.n.ng ? a?a?thv timxwa
msv of i.fe ?? miaaiad cat' o?eci
rou ii ?? KJ'p"?ad now, ou' ueupte
ca? and m ee?v "?? ma? " v00'
Tnam 't no need 'o chence edengeu-rt
Ktion Can IrVomer t Med
k Rafefal 11 C tmeVi9
One ?"?"?pet'tive s? oovtfl ?" out
pt.t'ii i.nntvai cnargei
O?fo.gm Hev nn1 eQu'fBd up to 12
vee ' D'efenry
'H ver end uw?' ? no uerente ror
lent reused
Sibki ?ndancv nr?t n)rm3
Trve. A'f?nfl?merts mede
Aasln? u vsded m (j?y.nokjgcei
end '??1? ereet ?. i.?i.ny .?
trtn control edoption ?ncl dLVtrv?a?
?Ae wer 10 h?ip ?ou only VOO 'flea
Dv nol v rfi'iofl ttidey
Everytbnc ljCU 0JCLnTe
knouo aboot Claimed M
but tere afraid tc aK l
Pm-216) 876800
Oust clip
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FU'JNTAINhEAD fwewspaper
" O Eox 2516, Greenville, N.C, 278
UHKk
?OORrSS
(??tu
NLIMnEB OF V-OBOr
PURl 'CATION OATE
SATF?-$1 for the first 2b vvcro.
15 tents for each addition? vvrd
Classifiaeads mu't 01 submittixt at
leasrt one we -k in advance
ountainhead
oditobiate
and the truth shall make you free
cent mewdfiAty
Priorities needed
in dollar squeeze
From tlu' facts and figures
i e l i sed b t he S i Vthletic
Inquiry Committee: lasl Monday, the
price this University has had to pay for
the inflated ambitions ol its president is
painfully clear
While Dr lenkins is catting about
mouthing platitudes ol ever-highei
educational goals the figures don't
indicate any serious commitment to
those a cad emu priorities he professes to
hold
ording to one ol Ins rabid
Pirate slub" fundrajsing form letters.
miis saysl believe that once a
university lus committed itself to j
qualit) athletic program it should
support it .is strongly .is .m othei
worthy educational activity
We uili Dr Jenkins would give the
gram the same "whole-hearted
support" he recently gjye the 1 riglish
Department who were the recipients ol
.1 o faculty -member cutbat k
ii j cham e! I ootball si holarships
alone h.ive risen 14 in the List year
I he total v.irsit athletic budget has
time by j conservative
estimate
This yeat for every dollai in men's
academic scholarships, nine dollars .ire
given in ithletic fir.inis-niiid
Of course, women don't get am
athletic scholarships
While the athletic department
emphasizes again and again that it takes
money, and lots ot it. to build a quality
football team our president apparently
believes that scholars aren't interested in
money or perhaps he just isn't
interested in scholars
i pip oj? asicA
UlM UOUO MUCH H
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Petition seeks to halt construction by April 6
By MIKE JACOBSON nw rhs pettu,n w)1 be presente(j ,0
It seems that Jenkins, along with the Board Jenkins It the petition results show that the
of Trustees are not worried about an students are against the present $12 fee
education because hoth advi .ate racial reds increase enacted by the state legislature in
for the student instead of the educational 1969, then apprupnate action will be taken. If
needs
The educational priorities on campus are
lacking when the president ol the University
says that the greatest thing that has happened
to the University has been athletics and not
education If Jenkins would admit to himself
that the greatest thing that has happened to the
University has been the student awakening on
campus concerning problems that contront the
student, and not the problems that concern the
Ithletic department in not receiving enough
money to buy ballplayers s. t.i I ,an become a
"big-time" university, then maybe Jenkins
woId realize the foolishness ol the newI
A petition will be circulatedtbeginnmg
Friday. March 17) in front of the present (I
consenting the stopage of construction ol the
Jenkins Joes nothing to halt the construction
of the IT by the April 6 deadline, then other
action should be laken by the student body to
insure stopage of the construction
The SCiA seems to support the
administration concerning the fee increase Is it
because these so-called student leaders are given
scholarships and do not have to pay the
increase out of their pocket, or is it that they
are afraid to tell the administration that
priorities concerning I?( 1 must be changed to
meet the financial and academic needs of the
University
These questions have aheady been answered
is by lay,and Hicks These student leadeis
nave given in to the administration demands
and will change their minds or attitudes, Even
the hcip of a student poll, which at this writing
has not been nude public to the students, has
not shown consent or dissent ol student
oponion concerning the CU.
The present SGA administration is
lackadaisical in its concern for the student and
it is hoped that the new SGA administration
will work for the student instead of the
administration.
If the administration will not understand
student problems concerning the (V. then
Jenkins and other dreamers il campus
immortality will find it more and more
difficult to swindle students of funds that could
be used for better and for more urgent things
April 6 is the deadline t. stop the
construction and the students hase the clear
advantage concerning the admit ition, and
we will change the priorities con.errung the
spending ot student funds.
Students should have voice in faculty retention
By RICK ATKINSON
Spaoai To Fourlamnejfl
A serious problem at many maor
universities is the lack of student efficacy in 'he
faculty-hiring,firing, and tenure-granting
policies ol the various administrations
It is tremendously frustrating to he forced
to "learn' from iHi??r who doesn't have to
WO ry about hether he is reaching the
students or not. since the tenure system has
granted him immunity in the form of complete
job security .
ob secuntv
The following proposal might give students
a little heftier club
I suggest that a carefully selected.
student-composed Academic Affairs Board be
formed under the auspecies ol the SGA This
Board shall air student complaints concerning
teacher incompetence, injudicious firing
policies and other laculty-oriented problems
Where a complaint appears to be justified, a
fountainheAd
Philip E. Williams
Editor-in-Chief
Jim Ronzo
Business Manager
Bob McDowell
Advertising Manager
David WillsonManaging Editor
Claudia Rumfelt News Editor
Karen Blansfield Features Editor
Don Trausneck Sports Editor
Ross Mann Chief Photographer
Joe Applegate Circulation Manager
Ira L. Baker Advisor
Published by the students of East Carolina University under the auspices of
the Student Publications Board. Advertising open rate is S1.80 per column
inch classifieds are $1.00 for the first 25 words. Subscription rate is $10.00
ytm p o Box 2516, Greenville, North Carolina 2834. Telephone
758-6366
The opinions expressed bv this newspaper are not necessarily
those offcast Carolina University
thorough investigation of issue will ensue with
regulated surveys, interviews, and direct
observation Should the Board fin : thai the
teacher is unqualified to teach on tl inJverstty
level, that teacher will be placed or an official,
nonlibelous SGA Blacklist, ; ' shed in
"Fountainhead All students will bi , ,Sed to
completely avoid courses taught by the
blacklisted teacher at all costs. The Ma,Misting
policy will NOT be used for pen, repnsals
against anyone, nor will it be used i: .r, thing
less than the most serious and otherwtH
irreconsilable situations. However the
blacklisting policy will remain in effect until
the following demands are met
l The cessation of injudicio- , ririn of
well-qualified teachers because ol per najjty or
idealogical conflicts.
2. Individual departments must have some
power in selecting their own chairmar, instead
of the current practice of administration
selection (and therefore, control).
3 A revamping of the tenure system Why
not letain tenure, but on a five year basis' At
the end of five years a particular contract must
be renegotiated with the teacher -ecerving
either another 5 year contract or levelling
papers
4 A quarterly, university-wide leacher
evaluation by students.
5. Open-ended discussions between faculty
and student on teaching methods
This institution was allegedly built i0 serve
the student It has instead become an
unresponsive tyrant. Perhaps it's still ,? , Hl
late to start chopping at the chains
The Forum
Clarifies dismissals
To Fountainhead:
! should like to clarify some comments
made in the March 14 Fountainhead by Dr
Frwin Hester of the Fnglish Department. Dr.
Hester stated that "The Fnglish professors that
were released had contracts that had expired "
Dr. Hester indicated to me privately that 1 was
being dismissed after three years as a direct
result of the economic cutback on campus. I
have a letter from him that states " As you
.know it is necessary to reduce the size of the
Fnglish faculty by several positions before the
1972-73 session
I was not eligible for tenure, but as I
understood the situation, a contract does not
expire until someone (Dr. Hester) decides that
it does I have in addition a letter from Dr
Hester which states that he will recommend me
for afourthyear at ECU. Mr and Mrs. Clere, Mr
Thomas, and I were all surprised to be
dismissed this year. Furthermore, Dr Hester
had to decide which of the non-tenured
instructors to release There are several others
that he could have chosen.
As I understand the situation Dr Firth was
simply fired Dr. Garrow. it seems, was not
granted tenure All six cases mentioned in this
letter relate directly to decisions made by Dr
Hester, not expired contracts in the sense that
most of us understand them
Sincerely yours,
Fred Whittet
English Dept.
Attacks priorities
To Fountainhead:
It is indeed a difficult task to tathom the
curious priorities that the president of this
institution fosters Not only is a victory on the
gridiron "the best thing that ever happened to
ECU" but now it seems we have to keep up
with the Joneses, as our CU is not up to par
with the others in the state Of course it would
be foolish to 'squander" money on the
infirmary, or to replace some of the delapidated
dormitories, or any of the other of a number of
?worthless" projects. Rather than worry about
the recreational facilities on campus, why not
worry about how ihe academic aspects of this
campus compare with other institutions. At a
lime when cutbacks are coming in every
department, one can only wonder about the
wisdom of sinking money into a project for
recreational purposes, while the academics of
this university starve.
Another brainstorm fostered by the mental
giant is the conversion of the smokestack into a
chime tower, all for the paltry tune of only
$50,000. Congratulations are in order for not
wasting the money on some petty scheme such
as advancing the quality of education. No
doubt about it, the chime tower is a real
"ding-dong" of an idea.
Why must we be subject to the puritanical
moral standards and the questionable aesthetic
tastes of the bureaucracy0 Instead of
concerning themselves with the quality of
education, they insist upon forcing their
personal whims upon the students.
I would also like to dispel the rumor that
plans are underway to erect a fifty foot high,
aesthetic liKeness of our benefactor. Leo
Jenkins. This p morted statue is rumored to be
destined tor bcemenl in the Mall. There are,
in reality.no plans ti fothis-yet'
Incredulously,
John Coleman
Explains bottleneck
To Fountainhead:
I would like to comment on one of the
statements made in Tim Wehner's letter in
Tuesdays issue He said. "I know the book
rental system information has been collecting
dust for some time in someone's desk Several
weeks ago I received a visit from three girls in
my dorm who asked about the possiblity of
creating some kind of rental system. 1
responded by introducing a bill to set up a
temporary committee to report on the
feasibility of such a system to the legislature.
In the best tradition of the legislature, they
passed the measure and then forgot about the
bill Subsequently, so did the executive branch,
and even though the bill provided for the
Internal Affairs office (part of the great and
mightlv executive) to compile such information
as Mr Wehner mentioned. I have seen nil action
or results. This is but one example of how the
theoretical "checks and balances" system is just
that a figment of the imagination And ance
when does the executive have the right to veto
an appropnat.on to a legislative committee
when the money is available and the legislature
deems that such monies should be given to that
committee
And how can a committee function when it
is denied tunds to finance its activities?
Somewhere, priorities have been
misarranged when $700 sends 3 people to
Florida to play Model UN andI 3.50 is denied
to 3 people to go to Raleigh lor a state-wide
conference to bring back information which
directly affects a majority of the students at
ECU.
Think about this is the passage of bill to
equalize the student-faculty administrative
ration on this school's Riot-Disruption Board
less important thaj the title of one of the five
best delegations at Model UN"
In the upcoming elections, I hope you will
make your feelings about such Instances
known. Kathy Holloman
Tyler Legislator
Berates Montagu
To Fountainhead
The most erroneous statement made by
Ashley Montagu was the one In which he called
himself a "scientist" Women are indeed
constitutionally superior to men but the
reasons for their superiority, as presented by
Montagu, were as antiquated as any 1 have
heatd on this topic Oh well. I guess Montagu
knew where and to whom he was speaking'
Hal J Daniel
Assoc. Prof.
Speech and Hearing
Objects to fees
To Fountainhead:
Checking my checkbook I find mysell
appalled at the lack of funds. Upon further
checking my fees for fall quarter, I don't see
where that $668 will come from
Now to further my dismay Dr Jenkins feels
we need a smokestack that spouts muse. No
wonder the state legislature raised my fees if
every university president asked for such
ridiculous things.
Flash' Another bulletin' Dr Jenkins thinks
our CU doesn't hold up to others belong to
major universities. I can see my fees climbing
like mecury in a thermometer.
Dr. Jenkins, please' If you are so worried
about beauty and how this campus compares, let
mysell and other out-of-state students go to
Rose's 5 and 10 store and buy some
seed-taping We'll plant you the most beautiful
flower garden at any state institution. You'll be
proud to show pictures of it to all the boys at
the University President's Convention Please
just help hold down my fees.
Garry Gibson
Suggests change
To Fountauihead:
Inasmuch as education is our main purpose
for being here, attention should be given to the
highest attainment of the student The point
that I would like to make is in regards ot the
reinforcement of the student.
Many instructors seem to have a thing for
making assignments and emphasising the due
dates on exams, papers, projects, and etc. This
is part of higher education and a phase of which
would lead to efficiency I feel that these
instructors, and they know who they are,
should be equally as efficient in seeing to it that
these assignments are returned within a
reasonable time to assure the reinforcement of
the students
It can be done, in light of the fact thai the
administration requires that the final grades are
in within 48 hours after the final exam How
much support can I get on this issue1
Name Withheld
Forum Policy
All students, faculty members, and
administrators are urged to express their
opinions in writing in the Forum.
The "Fountainhead" editorial page is an
open forum in which such articles may be
published.
When writing letters to the Forum, the
following procedure should be followed
-Letters should be concise and to the point.
- Length should not exceed 300 words The
editorial board reserves ihe right to edit letters
to conform to this requirement
All letters must be signed with the name of
the writer. However, upon the author's request
his name may be withheld
Signed articles on this page reflect the
opinions of the author, and not necessarily
those of "Fountainhead" or of I ast Carolina
University.
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