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and the truth shall make you free'
GREENVILLE, N CAROLINA
VOLUME III. NUMBER 44
THURSDAY APRIL 13. 1972
'Controversial'consritution approved
By BRUCE PARRISH
Echoes of "a Constitution to tie proud of,
to be praised by (his and future legislatures"
responded through Monday's legislature halls
altei the passing of the new ('(institution. A
controversial i and much belated piece of
legislation, the Constitution Of the Student
Government Association, finally won acclaim
by all but two dissenting legislator.
The SdA Constitution was composed with
the intention for it "to withstand the test of
time, like the U.S. Constitution "
Answering the legislature's query into the
Constitutional discrepancies case at the
previous meeting. Tommy Clay, past SGA
president, based his defense on his interest in
the student's welfare
"I tried to negate executive-judicial rivalry
conflicts We've got a club Constitution, and it
is time that changed The changes were made
because they were more accurate and
democratic than the previous document
Everything was done for the student's interest
Subsequent legislation also dealt with
organizational designs. "An Act to Transfer
Programming Authority and Funds From I he
SGA To The Union" phv ed all future
programming agencies and activities under the
control of the I tuVerait) Union
The reason lot the lull is to get all
P'ogramriui I kCS such as the Popular
Entertainmentommittee, otrt of politics.it
proposes to centralize all programming
authority in the Union, thereb) reiessinf in)
pertaining funds from the SGA to the) nion
The "Clark-f dwards Resolution" ttatei
that 1 in executive shall alter the(institution
without presenting a Written explanation to the
legislature first, 2)the legislature my take
? rpriste action regarding such suggestions
and U violation ol this SCI K BiCTI perSOni
would be sublet to review by I iture
MiMir appropriating fundi to maintain
operation ol the campus bus ami to provide
legally-required tapi recording equipment foi
the Judiciary also passed aJoru. with the
Constitution ol the Intei Varsit) tiristian
fellowship
Manteo students have full time working load
Fourteen students and two faculty
members are spending spring quarter at KCU's
Mamie Scienceenter at Manteo Fach student,
tour women and ten men. takes a full load of
sLxteen quarter hours in field botany, ecology.
Ichthyology, and research problems in biology.
Dr. Vincent J Betas and Dr Charles W O'Rear
ol the Biology Department provide the
instruction and supervise the individual research
of each student
The close working relationship between
faculty and students enables the stuiei t to
achieve his best Drs Bellis and O'Rear report
that some excellent projects are being pursued
by the students and some impressive results are
being gathered
The Marine Science Center at Manteo
provides FCC students with the opportunity of
studying the rnanne and estaunne environment
along with a first hand observation of man's
influence on the ecology of this environment
The students and faculty live in Moiruon Grove
apartments which overlook Koanoke Sound
Through an anangement with the Lost
Colony which controls the apartments, the
students pay dormitory rates tor their
apartments Since the production ol the Lost
Colony is in the summer, the apartments arc
not available then. The summer program is
restricted to independent individual research or
for groups who can arrange housing themselves
The fall program at the Center will feature
a geology and a biology program. Dr Stanley
R Riggs and Dr. Michael P O'Conner of the
geology department will provide instruction in
oceanography, sedimentation, and directed
Taylor calls for
studies for advanced students Dr. Fdward P.
Ryan of the biology department will instruct
courses in invertebrate oology, ecology, and
special problems in biology
The course in oceanography is an
acceptable cognate course in environmental
studies for biology majors, according to Dr
Graham Davis. Chairman. Biology Department
The combination of geology and biology
courses offers the students several options
During the spring of 1972-73 the geography
and anthropology departments are planning to
offer courses at the Cental In order to extend
to the students a variety of work in several
phases of the marine sciences
The Marine Science (enter is being
administered by the Division ol ontinuing
ation Mr Jamei MeCee is enter
?? d his office is 2W I rwin Hall
(phone 6321) Student who wish information
about the Marine Science Cent! at Manteo
should contact Mi Md.ee or the BmU
Geology Departments
Noted speakers headline annual
Speech and Hearing Symposium
Sol Adler. internationally known author
on speech and hearing defects, and Thclma
Albntton. a vice-president of the American
Speech and Hearing Association, will speak at
ECU's second annual Speech and Hearing
Symposium April 14.
Hal J Dar.tet of f-CU's speech language
and auditory pathokgy faculty said speech and
hearing clinicians and others associated with the
field will attend
The symposium will focus on current
public school therapeutic procedures
Other speakers are David Mills, speech and
hearing consultant with the State Division tor
Exceptional Children. Lllcn W'exler. speech
pathologist with the Forsyth County Schools,
and Burton King, director of the Duke Medical
Center's audiology department
The cent, sponsered by the FCL' Speech
and Hearing Clinic and by the local chapter of
Sigma Alpha hta honorary society lor students
of speech and hearing
Daniel said interested persons are invited
to attend the sv ? tposium. scheduled for 101
Nursing Building, 9 a.m. ? 5 pan.
Deferred tuition bill passed
Bv VICKI ZELDIN
ALBANY. NY ,CPSi , ,1 to allow
New York students to learn now and pas later
has heen passed bv the New York Stale Seriate
and sent to the Assembly for action
Common)) referred to as deterred tuition
the bill would, lor the first tune, make available
low cost loans to students whose family
incomes exceed WS 000
Lnder the provisions oi the plan
sponsored by Senate Majority Leader arl
BrydeesIR Niagara) and over 30 other icnators.
a student would nut have in stan rcpayutK the
loan until one veai after h left tchool or thrrp
months after hi l regular!)
whichever comes first
The interest tate on the loans is fixed bv
the federal government at 7 per cent and the
bill would allow the state to charge an
additional one half ol one per OSSM in order to
defray the cost ol borrowing Currentiv a
student and his parents whose income exceeds
SI5.000 must obtain ? hank loan ?1 r pa cent
interest
Anv New York State student planning W
attend college Ol vocational school in anv state
would be allowed to borrow money which
would he available from the Nvs Yort State
Higher Education Asatataact Corporation
iHIAC) oi the New Nork Slate Moitgae
Agency (SNYMA) Ovt-of-state students
attending New York schools can also topi) fot
the loans I he slate guaiantees 20 pei cent ot
the Uian and the tedcial government guarantees
the test
s?w v?ot an ahrwwt ktamtteat trra-m'e w
passed unaninioush bv h, ttJS
vetoed bv the ( v ?:
this vea' - sponsors it was vetoed becastBf
HIhad some objections to the i Igsna
measure, hut these have now . ri out
llus is the first such deferred tuition plan
to be initiated by a slate Vale UnJventit) last
tall began a deterred tumor, plan and it a
reportedly highly successful.
Divison of Continuing Education
Group plans for Mexican journey
expansion of
medical program
Lt Governor Pat Taylor, in a major
address Saturday in Pitt County, called lor an
immediate expansion of the medical program at
ECU to a two-year program "as an additional
step toward the ultimate goal of a full medical
college in Greenville.
"We have established a one-year medical
piogram at Fast Carolina University Lt. Gov.
' lav lor said. "The time will come when I hope
to see a full medical college at East Carolina, a
COflegS which puts the emphasis on training
primary care tamily or community doctors, or
to put it another way, what I call "the family
doctor" A college which can serve as a regional
center and stimulus for better medical care
throughout ihis section of North Carolina.
"If I'm elected governor, I will recommend
to the Boatd ol Governors of Higher Education
the immediate expansion of the present East
Carolina school to a two-year program, as an
additional step toward the ultir-ate goal of a
full medical college in Greenville. I will also ask
the board at the same time to study ways to
utilize other state institutions of higher
education in making at least a start toward the
establishment of other regional facilities in the
west and in the southern piedmont.
"Some of these things will not happen
overnight They will require study and time ?nd
making the most of limited resources But we
need to begin, for regional medical centers are
going to be essential, in my judgement to
pioviding adequate medical services to rural
North Carolina "
By SHERRY BUCHANAN
Bullfights, pyramids, artifacts and tortillas
are no longer out of reach for ECU students.
A trip is being planned for this summer,
under the Division of Continuing Education at
ECU. for interested students to study in
Mexico.
The program will last from July I3-August
13. a period of 5M weeks. It will be centered
around Cuemavaca. Mexico, the "City of
Eternal Springtime "It is a beautiful city
said Dr Wilkins Winn. who will be travelling
with the group this summer, "and it's not at all
like most people picture it
"The temperature is usually between 65
degrees and 70 degrees during the summer he
added, "which is much better than Greenville
weather
Cuernavaca is just south of Mexica City,
about an hour's drive away. This will enable the
students to have the benefits of several
surrounding historical spots. Scheduled
weekend opportunities include trips to Mexico
City. Acapulco. and Guadalajara These are
optional to students.
The group will travel by plane from
Raleigh-Durham Airport to Atlanta and then
directly on to Mexico City, where they will go
by charter bus to Guernavaca.
Planned activities consist of scheduled
courses, informal group discussions, and four
field trips, including a visit to the historical
pyramids at Teotihuacan.
Students will be lodged and have many of
their meals in the homes of Mexican families
"These families are mostly middle class said
Winn, 'and they all have the modern
conveniences
"Students shouldn't be afraid to drink the
water, etc he said, "Mexico isn't like that at
all Even most of the food isn't that different "
Winn has spent a great deal of time in the
Latin American countries and feels the
opportunities are fantastic for students.
"I'm extremely excited about the
program he said, "because it gives the student
a chance to exchange ideas, see another way u,
life and even pick up sonic of the Spanish
language
"It's an educational and learning situation
that supplements the classroom with an
informal type of experience he added.
"Actually, it's an effortless wav oi
learning, because all one has to do is simply be
there to learn, yet it's a very efficient way also,
that will leave lasting impressions on students.
I'm sure
Nine hours of credit will be given to the
students in the program "They'll only spend
about two to three hours daily in the class
said Winn. "because the majority of the
educational value will come from outside the
classroom
The credit may go towards the Cognate
Minor in International Studies here at FCC. or
merely as electives hours It may also be used as
renewal of the N.C leaching certificate.
The program will be conducted at CIDOC
"CIDOC is not a university, but a meeting place
for persons whose common concern is the
effect of social and ideological change on the
minds and hearts of men reads the
information phamphlet.
It is located at Rancho Tetela a hilltop
residential area overlooking Cuernavaca.
One of the professors at CIDOC who will
be instructing the students in a course on Power
Politics, is the cousin of Mexico's president
Also, i special lecture program is offered at
CIDOC. El Ciclo. as it is called, serves as an
opportunity for associates, visitors, researcher.
and students to get acquainted and exchangt
ideas. Students from all over the world will be
participating. I lead last week that Mexico is
the most frequently visited place in the world
said Winn
Passports will not be required, only birth
certificates The Mexican government will then
issue visitor passes to students.
The total cost of the program is $740 00
"We have no hidden cost said Winn. "that
amount included everything "
"As far as money goes, things are much
cheaper in Mexico added Winn. "One
American dollar is equivalent to about I2tt
pesos
"Most things can be purchased at about
one-third the regular American price "Mv
daughter. Babs. got a leather hoipants outfit for
a very low cost
The deadline tor applying is May Ivona
first-come, first-serve basis, since a maximum of
15-20 students may go A SI00 00 deposit will
be required but it goes toward the total
amount
Interested students should contact Dr
Winn or Dt Leahy in Social Science building
soon.
DR. WILKINS WINN and wife get into a
little Mexican spirit in preparation for
their trip to Cuernavaca this summer'
with a group of ECU students
i ountainhsad i nui Ida)
t
r
Monroe heads bluegrass festival
Bill Monroe?a
legend in his
own time
By KAREN BLANSFIELD
I MtUI S t ilitO"
I lie sweei strains ol bluegrass music will
iill (In- .in .hi Sunda) afternoon js the second
jiinii.ll Il folk festival gets underway
I in- festival will Ho held on the Mall from
l 10 i in until about 6 p.m and w ill he
headlined in Mi Bluegrass himsell Hill
Monroe, with the Bluegrass Boj s
Monroe grew up in the lulK ol Kentucky,
learning to plas the Piddle from his mother.the
mandolin from lus I nele Pen Vandiver. and the
essence ol this mountain life ssInch he puts into
Ins niusu is what makes it so great
"That's whai Monroe's music is all about
said Wood) rhurman, guitarist foi the local
bluegrass band Sweet Riursda) "It's all about
linn, and that's the kind ol man he is
"li people reall) want to dig good old-time
bluegrass music, ihcs should go see Monroe
He's one ol the greatest most artistu people
thai s evei hsed He created a new kind ot
music bj adding the fire and igoi and si
oi lus personality, .md made 'his whole new
thing called bluegrass
In the e.u l 10 ? Moi
Monroe B w. witl
I harlie ui i'
in the i irandMd I fpn with his ow
Bluegrass Bo)
v'
"s
l" ; I . ?
llll tx
with M
The Bluegrass
Experience ?a band
with no weak points
flic Bluegrass I xpertence walked ofl
yeai with first prize foi bluegrass b ds
I mon Grove festival, aftei placing fourth last
ear fomnn Edwards, a former ECl student,
plays guitai and sings lead foi the group He has
won several prizes foi Ins musical proficiency,
including first prize at I Inion Grove for the past
two sea is
Hie Bean Brothers, Don and Paul. plas
banjo and guitai respectively fa the
Experience Both ol them, according to Di
loins Zinconeol the fj' Rivei Boys, have been
playing once th kui It), "and both ol
them do just about everything "
s ff) Smith. student at (
sta University. plass baa foi the group,
Charles plays guitai and sings tenor, and the
fiddle player, whom the group picked
i yeai inda , McCanlis
BILL MONROE THi aranctn Mcxxrass
music ?? laec; ? S. xv ? v v?-r ?
?it - I trss fv.s. Mm
fmrtommn rtdudi bYm B tajraa itv
severs' local bands and the Green Grass Cloogers.
TIN fntNll free to all. will be held on the Mall
afl afternoon
p ?
utarrst Pete
Vhhot
and
mechanic Junior I he gioup s Iil?Jtle- player.
Colhs . loino.l the hand onl I OOUf "I
months ago
The hand has been tOfltJMI ?? ,l
beginning ol tins e.u uuonc. who has been
plasing the b?l?JO loi Marl) sis sens, has
performed at Union Grow tow itnws
Howevtr, he explained. th?' group is Urictl)
amateur no professional stuff
he onl time ?e u evei pLised outside
of the hung loom was last week at ? lish Its.
he said
Flatlands Family
Band?foot
stompin1 sound
"We reatt) plas more old-time musk than
hluegtass. said Mike 0 t OIUKM ol his I latlands
Family Kind
?m anyone who h.is rvet heard them
perform has experienced the fooi-stompni
knee slap pin' sound I lies , iciie
tin seven piece hand includes mam It I
faculty members OTonnoi an btstructoi in
the Geoiog) Department, plass fiddle and lus
geological cohort, Or Stanley Kiggs. plass ?
bass iiddlo whkh he constructed himsell ol
plywood the first instrument he'd evei made
The group's banjo picket is Skeei Creekmore,
who directs the Remedial Education (Activities,
Program at ihe Developmental Evaluation
Clinic, and also teaches a couple ol courses here
in the Special I duration Department Mis wiie
Carolyn plass autoharp foi the hand andJiei
sister Linda, O'Connor's wife, is on guitai Bill
loyner, ownei ol the Record Bai. is the banjo
picker and John Woilhington. a senior biolog)
maior here plass mandolin.
?'The was n all started explained
O'Connor, "was thai we used to gel together
and playLinda and msselt. and Skeet and
Carolyn, and Stan Riggs We staned having
1 itends I Old lime Musk meetings, and
anyone who wanted to play was invited Bill
came then Before long we had a hltle group
going "
last sear was the fust tune the
groiinl
played ai I InJOfl (oiive.
"Since then, we've played quite a bit saidl
()Connor "We try to make as many festivals as
we can "
Mir hand look third place at a bluegrass I
competition held last tall at Pitt Plaa. and lias
ilso plased several tunes foi the (irccn t,is,
( loggeis
"We stalled out as old-turn sai.l
O'Connor "That's my own prclerence. Bui
more and more we're starting to play bluegrass
I think there's more interest ui it now thai:
there's ever been
"I think our philosophy !s thai we eajO)
ihe music, and we like to plas tor ourselves and
ans other people that like Ihe music We have
no professional ambitions whalsoeser It,
purely a hobby "
Sweet Thursday?
Cannery Row-
Steinbeck music
Sweet Fhursday is the band whkh w
warm up Bill Monroe Woods llunmat, ,
form! III student and Rebel editor, is the
guuaiist and lead singer lor the group J,?.
UnderWOOd, an ECU graduate plays bass and
Mike Krnie. a graduate student in the School
ol Mink here, is the Itddlel Lane flollis. ,
senior high tchool studeni trom Beargrass. plass
baiio
The group as it is now was formed iboui
eight months ago Before that. Ihiirnia,
I ruleiwood and Kinie performed together at
Ihe (oeeu Spring! Slung Band Alter Hotlb
lomcd the group, the) became l sers Mother')
Son. but altei learning thai another band
alreads had that name, they switched toSweel
Thursday, trom the novel by John Steinbeck
"That's the kind ot musk I wanted to
plas said rhurman "Steinhck kind of musk
I specially C annety Row Steinbeck kind ol
music "
R
i?owh t best
he is ill!
d His
,k sin' isn't influenced hs ans thing except
bluegrass I ,t the) do
them i tr) . ?. well I ? ?- ?, I rjwai
it
The Tar River Boys
?no professional
stuff
The rat Kisei Boss is headed hs the
?pickin' Jiaiiman ol the Economics
Owen J. Kingsbury, Jr.
Glassblowing not lost art
American Scientific Olassblowers Society since
its inception in l?55 He has held various
positions in the ASGS over the years and is
current!) a member of the organization's
National Board ot Directors for ihe
southeastern section He is one ol three
nominees lor president ol the national
organization The prospect ol fusing the
national piesidenl ol the AS(,S at II is
encouraging and would be a tribute to
Dutch guitarist will perform
Noted Dutch guitarist Dik Visser will perlorm on
campus as pan ol the third presentation of Festival
'72. Visset will he involved in tsso programs on
Sundas Vpril I '?. At 2 p m . he will present a
demonstration-discussion session in room 105 ol the
School oi Musii building and at 7:30. he will appeal
in recital in the Si hool ol Musis Recital Hall.
In lus native Holland. Visser is well-known as a
recittlisi as a result ol his mans radio broadcasts
throughout Europe He is a teacher ol guitar at the
Mu" I cum and at the Conservatory ol Music In
rVmsterdam He is presentl) making his fourth
performance tour ol the United Stales
N admission is charged lor festival '72
programs and all guitar enthusiasts and music lovers
are encouraged to attend both ol Visser'i programs
on Sunday
By WILLIAM TRULL
Statt Wnter
The belief thai gJassblowaig is a lost art
found orils in a tew s.atteted craft
communities ovei the nation isdisproven right
here ot, campus Ihe unisersits employs Owen
J Kingsbury, Ji ss its gbsablower, a position
most universities do not even base
Kingsbury. a New Jerses native, came to
l I .liter extensive experience tn his held in
her parts ol the countT) He began
glassblowing while working m the General
I lectric Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory in
Schenectady, NY in the earls soy and
became proficient enough at glassblowing that
this became his full-time ioh with GE. later, in
1958, he left GE to work in the Oak Ridge
research complex in Oak Ridge. Term where
he remained until 1 VOtY He came to ECU after
tilling a similar position at Vanderbilt
University in Nashville. Term
A TREMENDOUS ADVANTAGE
Emphasizing just how lortunate ECU is to
have a lull time glassblowcr, Kingsbury pointed
out thai there are only 600 scientific
glassblowcrs in the entire country At ECU,
Kmgshurs works with the chemistry, physics,
biology and geology departments to turn out
glassware to then specification, thus giving
instructor and students a valuable edge m
approaching whatever work they undertake
In addition, tinancial considerations make
a glassblowcr a valuable asset
"Belore I came, the departments would
have to take what they could get from the
suppliers" explained Kingsbury. "Now I can
modily what we order to a professor's
specifications, repair costly damages that would
have been written off in the past, or construct
exactly what is required in a specific instance.
"What this means is a tremendous advantage
for the students who need no longer be limited
by scientific glassware that was ordered from a
catalog
NOMINEE FOR PRESIDENT
f-CU's glassblowcr points out that he will.
as funds become available, be able to equip the
shop here, in 217 Flanagan, "from the ground
up Right now the work going on is careful
planning and preparation for the equipment
that will eventually occupy the room.
Kuigshury, for example, is working with a used
lathe that will eventually be replaced with a
new one, a $13,000 investment alone. The rest
of the equipment, when installed, will make
ECU's glassblower the best equiped in the state OWEN J KINrott
An indication of Kingsbury's at ECU as a I URV' Jr' ' er"Pk)yed
professionalism is his membership in the found in few ?? Mb,?wec, a position
W un,v'tms. King,burv has
f
Kingsbury and indicative of the high regard
accorded him by his lellow professionals
Vingsbury is sery enthusiastie about the
future here
"The rjenasodl are so great thai I could use
another arm right now. and we will have more
help in the future" In the meantime,
Kingsbury is an able solution to mans I
professot's and student's dilemma it it hsi
ans thing to do with glass
(?Ull Pi?,t? By Hum M
been working at his craft since the early
?" V when he was employed at a General
Electric lab ,o New York.
I
at
tune the groupl
quite a bit said
many festivals as
cc at a bluegrass
HI Plaa. and )a
the (Ween Gran
old-time sjhi
preference. But
!o play MiNgraa
in it now thar.
ts that we cri.?
?r ourselves and
music We haw
vhalsoever i
music
Jtid which ?ii
Tlninnan. j
I editor, is the
he group Jo
ilass hjss md
I in the School
I jne Mulhs. j
leargrats, plass
formed ahum
at. Thuniui
i'd togethet ti
. After Holla
vi-r Mc.tlu"
another bjiul
.hcd lo Swei ?
hn Steinbeck
I wanted to
Mild III IIUISK
Nat kind ol
Bull
art
high regard
lonals
k about the
it I BOUU use
ill have more
i meantime.
to mans .1
u it it has
(??as m
the early
1 General
CALENDAR
Thursday April 13
Change ot major
M?" Voter Ser "Sen. Hubert Humphrey" from 10:00 A M
i 00 PM inSU 108
'Nick' students
outline campaign
to
Pop Concert The Carpenters at Mtnges Show start, at 8:15 P M
Student and guest ticket, on ale in the Centre, T.cket Off.ce
Student tickets $3.00
Friday, April 14
Jamboree Weekend
Change of Maior
Second Annual Speech end Hearing Symposium will be held .n
Nursing 101 from 900 AM to 5:00 P.M.
New Voting Ser.es featuring HHH in the Union Lobby at the
same time as yesterday.
Free Flick: "Patton" starring George C. Scott in the title role.
Two showings at 6:00 P.M. and 9:00 P.M. at Wright
Graduate Rectal featurmg Nancy Neidlinger on flute m the music
Center starting at 8:15 P.M
Saturday, April 15
Freshmen Auditions from 10:00 A.M.
Music Center.
to 12 Noon in Fletcher
Casino Day: students vs the faculty and administration in poker,
craps, bingo and other games of fortune The fun will beg.n at
10:00 AM. to 1 00 P.M in the Union 25 cants admission price.
Baseball: ECU vs. Davidson in a doubteheader. Game time at 1:30
P.M at Harrington Field.
Tennis: ECU vs. N C State at Mmges. Matches start at 2:00 P.M.
Film Festival: Marx Broghers at Wright starting at 2:00 P.M.
Track ECU vs. Baptist College at Charleston, S.C.
Lacrosse: ECU vs. Randolph Macon at Ashland, Va.
Crew: ECU vs. University of Virginia at Charlottesville. Va.
Spring Football Game at Ficklen starting at 8:00 P.M.
Union Street Dance: "Soul Vibrations" from 9:30 P.M. to 12:30
AM in the street in front of the Union
"Students for Nick a
campus Organization working
for the election of Rep
(ialiiianakis to the U.S. Senate,
met on Monday night to
outline plans lor its local
campaign
The group, headed by
Cecil Myers, held an
organizational meeting last
week, and is divided into three
scper; e committees.
The Campus Publicity
Committee is headed by Kathy
Hollornan and Robert Clifton
president of the College
Democrats The group's
immediate plans include setting
up a table in the Union lobby
to distribute material on
Gahfianakis and absentee
ballot forms
The Get-Out the Vote
Committee is chaired by Jim
Hughes and Mick Godwin
Under this committee's
sponsorship, the Phi Kappa Phi
fraternity, of which
Galilianakrs was a member in
college, distributed bumper
stickers at Put Paa last
Saturday, a project which they
may undertake again.
Karen B la n s field li
chairman of the media laison
committee, which will handle
Classified
ADVERTISING CORNER
HOUSING
WANTED to rent 2 or 3 bedroom house near ECU by June WiM
consider leasing hou;
during professional leave of absense Write Leary, 910 Chaney
Rd Raleigh, N.C 27606
Five bedroom house available tor summer Furnished. 112
blocks from campus. Come by 119 W 7th St
quarter
publicity in the news media
Galtfianak is. a young
congressman, is opposing
75-year old veteran B hverett
Jordan for the Senate seat In
his years as a representative
Gahfianakis has been a
dchnder ol uvil liberties, has
favoftd the implementation of
an all-volunteer army, and has
worked consistently for a
definite date of withdrawel
from southeast Asia
Gililianakis has also voted lor
the equal status and civil rights
of women, has proposed a
de-cruninaling approach to
the drug problem, and has
sought protection of the
environment
Myres expressed the hope
that all students registered to M acade
ote in other counties will Surnm.r job, jn Washington. DC. area. $150 and up per week
Call Phil Harris at 752 3198 after 5:00 P.M.
Iliursdav Ap.il i . 1972 Fountaiflhaad Page !
Union Grove T Shirt now on sale at Music Factory Mon Wed Fr,
from 4-6 p.m.
One pair of dark brown, knee-high leather boots, size 7 Excellent
condition $10 Call Karen at 752 5369 or 758 6366
AUTO FOR SALE
Hearse Cadallic Rebuilt, good
on gas Sell or trade for
mmmMmmmmm
Furnished house for rent, up to 6 boys Summer and Fall
Call 752 2862.
Fountainhead will sell
Bring your classifieds up to
or Call 758-6366
mum
ram
HELP WANTED
Summer ,obs for married couples to serve as life guards and
registration clerks at family campground Red Cross Sr ticket
required. Mobile Home on ocean with gas, water, and electricity
furnished June thru August (Couple can save $1,000.00) Salter
Path Family Camp Ground, P.O. Box 721, Morehead City, N.C
28557
are elected
obtain their absentee ballots
early, and that all students will
go out and vote on May 6.
"Despite his busy
schedule, the chances are good
that (jalifianakis will come to
the ECU campus before the
May 6 primary he said
Any student interested in
working with 'Students for
Nick" are urged to contact
Myers at 752-4334. Holloman
at 758-0452 and Blansfield at
752-5369.
Jobs on ships' MEN WOMEN. Perfect summer job career No
experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Send $2.00
for information Seafax, Box 1239 NN Seattle, Washington
98111.
WANTED TO BUY
Absentee ballot
forms explained
Used golf clubs for beginner. Need not be complete set Call
758-0897 ask for Pat or leave message.
Guitar Amp in good condition. Max price $200.00 Call 752539
MISC FOR SALE
CREENVILU Members
"I the las! Carolina University
Symphonic Wind Ensemble
"lave elected officers in, inc-
line year 1472-73.
Thes aie John Floyd, j
percussionist from High Point,
and Beverly hrvine. a
btHoonatt from Stauton, Va
Both students are music
education rnaiors and v.ill be
seniors in the tall of 1472
A select hand nl
instumeniahsts from the 1(1
School ol Music, ihe I narmble
is the official toiiflng hand and
presents concern each quartet
Its performance at the
Music EducttOri National
( on fere nee m Atlanta last
month v,as recorded hv
( eniui Records
Ensemble w i n
Hi spring concert
I he
pei form
April 27 in wngln Auditorium
Herbert Carter, Dtrectoi i
Bji.ihji 1(1 i conductor
Sport parachute, orange & white. 7TU modification
container. Call Claudia at 752-5369 after 5:00 P.M
with
Sunday , April 16
Spring Folk Festival featuring Bill Monroe end the Bluagrate
Boys. The Bluegrass Experience, the Tar River Boys. Sweet
Thursday, the FlatUnds Family Band and the Green Grass
doggers Festivities will begin on the Mall starting at 1:30 P.M
Free Flick:
P.M.
"The Only Game in Town Two showing at 7 & 9
Festival '72 Concert at the Music Center starting at 8:15 P.M
Monday April 17
Change of Major
Pre registration at Wright from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
New Voter Series: "Gov. Ronald Reagan The series will be
shown from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. in SD 102.
Senior Recital featuring Jim Powers, voice. Starts at 8:15 P.M. at
the Music Center.
Tuesday, April 18
Changs of Maior
Pre registration same time, same place.
New Voter Series featunrg Reagan at the Fletcher Dorm Social
Room. Same time as yesterday.
I "72 will be the lirst year
absentee ballots will be
available lor primary elections.
TO OBTAIN AN
ABSENTEE BALLOT EOR
THE MAYo. 1472 PRIMARY
ELECTION' YOU MUST
11 Be registered to vole
2) Be affiliated with a
party (Democrat. Republican
or American)
I) Expect to be out ol the
county in which you are
registered to vote during the
entire time the polls are open
on primar, da
4 Request an application
lor an absentee ballot This
request must be sent by mail to
the board ol elections tn the
county in which you are
registered to vote
It may not be seni before
April I. 1472
To be sale, it should be
sent before April 17. 1472
5) Your election board
will then send you an Official
Application Tins must be
returned by mail
b) Your election board
will then meet and send you an
Absentee Ballot
7) After voting the ballot.
you must then have it
Notarized, and then mail the
ballot back to your elections
hoard The ballot must be
received h your election
board 1 arher than Noon. Mas
3. 1472
Request lor applications
.an be picked up in Room 310
Wright Annex. 30 B Belk
Dorm. Candidate Information
Desk or Central Information
desk in the Union
It may not be received by A Public Notary will be on
the Election Board after May -ampus at the end of this
2. 1472 month.
Ten speed bike. 3 weeks old. Must sell immedetely. Asking
$85.00. For more information call 752 2450.
Custom 450 Honda. Engine just rebuilt, buffed All custom
equipment, tank, handlebars, paint job, etc Best offer MUST
SELL Going to Europe-ask for Richard, 758-0996.
Research end Reference Only1
TERMPAPERS UNLIMITED, INC.
2-ih HUNTINGTON AVENUE
BOSTON . MASS. 02115
(617) 267 3000
Mjie sjii ?n our cxtenvivc R
$1 90 per p?9?
arch Library
Newhy's Sub Shop
206 E Sili Si
In honor of Jamboree Weekend proudly
presents, in both whole and half performances.
4
at
The Sub Sandwich Review"
Bowles meeting set
Those students interested
in Bowles lor Governor will
meet second floor ot the Union
Monday night. April 17 at
7 00 Please check hy union
desk lor room number All
students interested in the
committee are welcome to
attend and any help would he
appreciated It there are any
questions please contact Frieda
llark - 223 Tyler ? Campus
Coordinator for the Bossies
tor Governor organization.
Starring:
The Newby Special -
whole S1.30
kosher salami cappicola .provolone cheese,
lettuce, tomato, onions, seasoning;
half .70
Campus Notes
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BRIDGE
Duplicate bridge class will be betd in Union 212 at 7:00 P.M.
Monday April. 17.
EDUCATION
Comprehensive exam in Education will be held Saturday
April 16. from 1:30 P.M. to 6:00 P.M in EP 126.
FRATERNITIES & SORORITIES
Gamma Beta Phi will hold a meeting Tuesday. April 18 at
7:00 P.M. in Raw) 130.
Phi Upsilon Omicron will have its annual Spring Initiation
Tuesday. April 18 at 7:00 P.M. in the Home EC. Social Room.
NURSING
The School of Nursing will hold a depertmennl meetmg
Monday, April 17 at 7 ft 8 P.M in Nursing 101.
PUBLICATIONS BOARD
Applications for the Pub Board are now being accepted.
Deadline for all applications is April 21. Apply in SGA office.
JrVrkjht Annex 303.
UNION ? .
?nn Wiil be a meeting of the Union Committee Monday.
April 17 at 7:00 P.M in Union 201.
N.C. State University
All Campus '72
ALICE $QtWK
tm gyros
MftgONC
HOOTCNANNy
APRIL
14 15
at NCSU Union and Record Bars
W
Ham sub
Kosher salami
Cappicola ham
Turkey
Tuna
Mixed cheese
hole
L"
I
I.30
I
I
.80
half
.65
.55
.70
.60
.60
.45
All whole subs are 14" in length.
All subs includecheese, tomato, lettuce, onions and seasoning
r
i
i
COUPON
I
I
I
Free drink with the purchase ol any whole suh j
I
I
Good only for Saturday, April 15, !()72
One coupon per customer.
I
I
I
I
I
?
V
t
?
r
!UST?R
flEfinwii? qrck fitr the WML rRrr
SUDDENLY 0uSTfR APPeQRS iH
A kiiNDouJ Exposes- HimsEiS
9AD 5o, TYLER DoRtf'
(jJill mctt be disturbed
5 THE 7-OQ TbHiGIT.
But bushed badass-
is ETlLL LcoS? MS IDF 1
W3 REVtmBER ! BUSTER SAYS
'tBKE" fl PERVERT To LUHcH?
you oooKj'r ffesffer r ?$
Senior show not pretentious
By JOHN R WALLACE
Review? Edit
.ed (0
B : nson's
semoi an cxibii in the Rawl
' ? is as
ghtforward and since
Ihe notes that accompany it
n has taken the age old
od and bronze
among others and formed them
MAIL
MART
FDR ?? ft ? WV'M
I MAIL MA1 -1 ?
FETE. FLA IJMI
EUROPE . ????
ODe with ' m from
Snt $2 tor M iw.j. . ( ! ,
"?'l?d ' .cl.ons on working
papers mc ? ?? , , inforrna?n
Serv
Man I , ?. .?
igo, lii 60640
nagazines
non 1
FREE. I U733
COLOR REPRINT BARGAIN 10 Jumbo Print! $t 00
Send ? JUMBO PRINT OFFER PO
Bo? ?7505 Fti hmi nd Virginia 3261
1000 Gold Sloped Addreii ibi 1 IABEIS Bo?
'0595. Si Pein
? ?
vOU' l' ? .valie'v
SDO ?rytl I liv ?
"? i - ? 5' i? P ? g .414 sn,
WITCHI R
Quart! . Each
iMue i. ,
B i? ' ?; II ilel ?
?Mi ' ? ? ? ? p U
P ii Don ???? ? i373g
When VOU ?' nri only Hulk g
Roll ? d (.onus . . ? ROLLING
STONES Greatest Hiti urn free What a bargain
? 1 year's mbtcnpti I ha album only $6 50
CREEMMAO no Bo 10617 Sl Petei burg Fli
WOHI DWIDI PI N PAI v i" . brorl I i hTtrnm
International, B"
n ii i' ?
?I nuar
leily Dublll BtrOI
P 0 Bo? riHi MaUi ? ? Baa " I oriua 13738
SINGI' vi i i ma ri I mputet red
matching. Only II 00 I Hi I
Bro.trlwdv lf.v ? - ?
22 issue o 11 Ml I' Wi i ? , nine Only
VI '17 DM) i i i ??
? i i IT UP
P Alt . : ;i hum
Yor iwn lie- uma ? rt ? ' an Ii n the ig ?r,
uniqie antiques nri iy for many tunes rhn
ince .i lew ' .00 ot 6 tor S4.98
i EHTII h ATI P 0 B t la I i ?
H8 lull ool
i.m.ii. and leH
nole t
riul room.
Mm, Potters, Bo? (434. Semi
with love .ind craftsmanship
Into new forms ol beaut) and
simplicity
Stimnson sas ol Ins
works, "I have a great love
ti ingt d instruments " And
ihe manj works in that vein
slinsk the care tlut love
ukes in forming them Stinson
revels in the details ol creating
ething winch is its own
i lal'smanship t'tir the
sake hi perfection, detail foi
the satisfaction it gives.
This s Ii n v, is a
presentation without
nsion Stinson shows how
the ahstMii can still be
related to recognizable forms
In "Astudy in staskinii tnrnis"
x PI I IN YOUR ROOMJ
I DDM s rROPK l
FISH
SIMIA I
Starter kit $10-up
1 2 - it
Moti vcd & Thurs
Fri 12-9
S.it 9-6
: ? 5
)pcn Behind Headstrong
the imperfect is somehow
perfect It becomes a I
poised foi eternity like Keais'
11p 11 r es impressed upon an
?tik sase "I h- little bronze
east is a favorite ol mine, it is
based on a railroad tie
Regardless ol what it is based
on, it has simple decieving
beauts, a pie-Columbian
organic unit
But all is not bronze and
wood "The wuseii geometric
study is very healthy in mv
opinion " The stnd vibiati s
with reds and blacks contained
within the shape ol a modified
square. nd tucked in one
corner is a tribute to the laith
that art, at its best, hopes to
capture Stinson has included a
print subtitled. This is a
picture ot Jesus-He p :t ilns
show togeilier " And artists
interested in more than
commercial design, or m
efforts to please judges ot the
public (What's ihe difference?)
knows thai they ire the
instruments used to reflect the
world ibes see and the one
t h e v don't
CAN YOU WRITE A CAPTION FOR THIS PICTURE?
1
Below are two examples:
HOT DAMN, Li uAM The fish were biting in Greenville this weekend1 as everyone knows
this is the deep sea fishing season in Greenville proper. Pictured here with their catch for the
day, a Dolphius Erectus (Bull Dolphin), are Tony Coble (the fisherman). Hubert Gibson anrf
Charlie Van Hoy (helpful assistants) Good ,ucfc to ,? of you f-wmal m ,h(J Gr?pnv,)p
Sea this weekend1
YESTERDAY, HUBERT GIBSON and Charlie Van Hoy (both assistant executives to the
RandCorporation) were out fishing in their forty foot Chris Craft Sport Fisherman with Tony
Coble (a hippie they picked up on the highwayl and they were attac-d by a hal' craed bull
dolphin (Dolphias erectus). Their boat was whittled down to dingy sie by repertritv bom
from the dolphins hard head Shown here are Hubert and Charlie, both with concerned looks on
their faces, and 1 ony (the hippie) beating the dolphin over the hard head with a fishing pole as
it makes its final passes.
Submit entries to the F ountainhead. Second I loor, Wrlgl
WINNER WILL RFC,tVE FREE TOUR OF THE POUNTAII
DUKE JOE COLLEGE CONCERT
Saturday, April 15th
Music all day lonrj "
12omi MARK-ALMO.ND 3EATRAIN TM HVRD3
Outdoors i .vallace Wade Jtadium
Bpmi HOT TUNA JOHN HAMMOND TAJ MAHAL
Indoorsi Cameron Indoor :taaium
Tickets i
$6.00 for both showe (all day), available at all area
Record i.ars, on the Duke camoun, and through mail
orders, Box Kiv, Duke Station Durham. N.C. Tickets
sold only to individuals over 16, please.
TOPLESSTOPLESSTOPLESSTt
TIKI
For the Best in
Topless Entertainment
This Weekend See
' ' 1 5 p m
ft THEMUMBfff 1
TTOvi
CAU6HLIN
?JACK
BORN
"8ER8
Virginia's Best
Eve
THURS
Debbie 3
FRI SUN
Laura & Mss Baltimore
517 Cotanche St.
TQPLESSTOPLESSTQPLESSTOPi FCo
s? BILLY JACK
TfAR'EMUPi
u?? ?h.w. 0nlr
I 'fRMPAPERARSENAL IdiTt
Set to play Vgrsity
f
4 ?
r
Alumni squad is a 'dream team' for coaches
By DON TRAUSNECK
Spo'ti Editor
rhc Alumni squad li Varsity will face in
I icklen Stadium Saturday nighl is a dream
team perhaps the greatest gridiron talent any coach can
assemble in the area
I arming the nucleuiol this squad art 23 ECt seniors, still in
school ind inxious to play against someofiheb teammates from
last was. in
Johnasaza will call the signals foi the Alumni In two
seasons foi the Purple and Cold the last one coming just this past
DICK CORRADA HOLDS every major pass receiving
record in the ECU books. A graduate of ECU in 1971,
Corrada has helped out in coaching the Varsity this
year. Saturday night, though, he will play for the
Alumni.
Golfers split match;
record goes to 5-2-1
By LARRY CRANDALL
Carl Boll rircJ .1 sizzling
three undei pai 68 to help
v oich John Welborn'j I 1
Soccer club
bows to NC
rhe I Ct soccei d il
S ? la) to the I nrversiiy. .it
v- rth arolina ' Graduates ji
t hapel Hill 5-1
I he V rw Il .ul ?j
scored on a penalty, kiA tn
lefl Kunklei
I raguc rules require two
43 minute periods ol pla
Alter the tirst halt. I (I WU
down 4-0 rhe) rallied in the
?econd halt to hold North
Carolina 10 just one goal
Cited tor all around good
defensive work this week were
formei toothall players Eddie
Westell.iark Hutchinson and
led Sawyei Starting at
halthavk position was a former
-ui swunmei v.ine Norrls
golfers salvage a 14-14 tie with
a tough Campbell College team
in one match ol a mmeet
Monda)
Bell's score was the lowest
garnered b) a Pirate golfei this
season
he Bues again featured
balanced scoring a season-long
1 orte In addition to BeU't
n ind, K"ii Pinnei posted a 72,
Bet 1 Baits recorded a 7 and
I d Pn ins. shot a "4 M aid the
Pirate . .iuse
In the other match, II
deteated Pembroke State hy I
19-5 count
In a tri-meet, the same
scores apply to both matches
Welbom was rightfully
p I eased with his team's
performance He said "We've
started playing good goli I
thought we would play bettei
with . he ai 1 ival ot warm
weather "
I h e Pirates were
scheduled to battleState
vesterdas alternoon
VIR 250
Free camping with advance ticket.
Total cost $7 per person
Free rick concert Sat. night, April 15.
Write Tickets
APRIL J45-I6 po. Box 457
frn i? id 10 own, vA1
24541
CITY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY
843 Evans W
Fluff & Folded
Leave your Laundry and we'll do it for you.
EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS
5 shirts for a dollar
DRY CLEANING SAVINGS
Thuraday, Friday. Saturday
April 13, 14. 15
1
I
I
I
COUPON
I (JOOD FOR off regular price on
I men and women dry cleaning wearing apparel
Coupon muit b. pret?nt? with clothat
season Catazza patted tor 2.516 ards. lopping the old 1 rd
Bill (line's 2,423 yards in lh4
' line, Incidentally, will alv be on the squad Saturda) night
A lailbai.k at ECU who graduated in 1965, he went on to pla as
a defensive back in 'he Canadian I eague While at l1 he jet a
career record Inch still stands 3833 sards 111 total offense
( asa1 and rime will piohably he throwing to suJi all-time
great Pirate receivers as Dick Corrada, Dwight Flanagan, Carl
Gordon and Glenn Bass.
Corrada. a name still lamilar to ECU Students, caught 46
pastes 11 I ?70 and this record siill stands In three years, "Tricky
Uck) caught 79 passes, live more than the previous record set
by Dave Bumgardnei
And Buingardner. too, will be on the Alumni squad, hoping
he can show how he sei thai mark After graduation from fcCU in
1965, he went to the Canadian league
SQUAD HAS FINE RUNNERS
Il there is any doubt as to the running ability of the Alumni
squad, one has hut to look at the list of the mans premier
performers in this category,
Bills Wallace and Rums Scales, who played ior the Bucs last
year, will no doubl get the starting nod from Alumni coach Bill
(am Saturda) Wallace was the leading Pirate rusher with 557
yards last tall
But these two will also no doubt spend quite a hit of lime on
the sidelines avam lends in Dave Alexander. Butch Colson, Neal
Hughes and Tom Michel
Alexander who played luilhaA .11 1(1 before turning pro.
still holds the Single season total OrTente mark Ol I .587 yards, He-
Scored a record :t)4 cartel points, including 96 each during the
1964 and l965teatons when the Buct went 9-1.
He wai named a little All-American performer in l?fi5
(oison is a more recent player, having played fullback during
the 1967-69 seasons He is the career rushing (2412 Yardsl and
single season rushing (1,135 yards) record holder at ECU
In 1967, when the Pirates I unshed 8-2 (their most recent
winning campaign) Colson was named the Southern Conference
Player ol the Year asa sophomore
Hughes played tailback from 1965 to l7 and collected a
total offense figure ol I B45 sards surpassed only by (line.
( olson, Alexander, Billy Wightmanand rom Michel.
MICHEL STILL SEEN AROUND
Michel mas Still he seen around the ECl athletic complex
where he is head coach and coordinator ol the ECU football
Club. He played tailback tor 1(1 during the 1961-63 seasons
belore playing for the Minnesota Vikings
Wight man. another tine runner in recenl sears, will also suit
up tor the Alumni
Lou Hallow, a little Mi-American at center m I9S5, will
anchor the strong Alumni line Other stars here Will he the more
recent performers, Grovet Trusiow, Mike Kopp, Kevin Moran,
Was ne I meberry . Inn Tyler. Jim dudger. Worth Springs and Paul
Haug
George Whitley . I iletensne bak. and Bill Bailes linebacker,
will form part ot the Alumni detensise unit
Other men at whom the Varsity will run include tackle Rich
Club cops two
Mile Lynch's two scoring rhe games were part ol a
reception ji.J Glenn special (lub football Weekend
'Batman ' Batten's one scoring at Myrtle BeaJi
grab from Dennis Lynch vere Decisive penalties against
all the ECl football (lub ECl kept Carolina in the game
needed to defeat Carolina 13-6 but the defense held IV
and Duke 7-0 recently scoreless until late in the game
M DOWNTOWN
PITT PLAZA
1
Comical animals appliqued
on cotten knit, assortment of
bright contrasting colors.
Sixes 7-13
Top $7.00 Hot pants $9.00
Long shirt dress with sleeves
$17.00
Sleevless $7.00
BRODY'S
Peeler, linebackers Mont) Kicrnan and Ralph Betesh and W - ? ?.it Mil r
secondary men Jack Patterson and Will M , - Hike Burning and bd I
sta,s Jj ? udedECI . ordn
-Mamag ,h,s ? ? ,
Vh ,IS k ' il appeari certain thai the It i
VjlMU ,s uld tell just hovs I
these future sta me tins jpn
cTVlustaciie
Spooi,
banishes SASM" forever
'SASM Siosnec ana Sopped fv stachi
m
-
md aotee- ? ? e you
? e trauma .
Master M
' on o ar
IthCi - .
i soon ??? everything
fabuious spoon has a j
tachi
guard anc
capa ?.
Lengo- 8'
S5.95
'? noxed
CARL SUMMERELL WILL get the starting nod from
Sonny Randle as the Varsity squad meets the Alumni
performers in Ficklen Stadium Saturday night
Sports
l mtaii hi .1 I Page
Thursday, April 13. 1972
BEST S
402 EVANS
752-3175
Tryouts set
Tisouts lor the 1972-73
cheerleading squad will be held
April 17-19 (Monday. Tuesdas
and Wednesday I at 4 00 p in
on the Mall
TERMPAPERS
CALL TOLL FREE
800-638-0852
EDUCATlONAl ?eSEARCM. 'NC
SS30 - ?
2001
If you are PREGNANT
and NEED HELP
Call 2158777700
?.?.x.
;i; Seven Days
KseteagaMesttaaiitMaiNassooMiftx-x
24 Hours
WOMEN'S FREE CHOICE
(Non-profit Organization)
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i
ountainhead
and the truth shall make you free
Legislative
action timely
IIk- student legislature's t ran sierra
l,i popular entertainment and
cheerleader management out of the
executive branch and into the Student
I nion in .in ael to be commended.
While the move is something less
than .1 confrontation ol the question of
the necessity ol such inanities .is
cheerleaders and the like, it is .i sign of
real progress when the legislature can
draw ,i sufficient utiorum to do business.
I he move was the result ol pressure
trom several groups ot strange politica
bedfellows- each with a motive ol his
own Howevei we tend to agree with
those er tew who realized that this
change was essential to bringing student
government into the 970's
ietsehe once remarked th.it"
state th.it cannot attain its ultimate goal
usually swells io .in unnatural!) large
sue Swelling to "an unnatural!) large
sie was precisely the eourse followed
In our student government when it tried
to avoid confronting the fact that .is u is
now structured, student government
real!) isn't j government
I o - ise our guilt at deceiving
ourselves and the students, we sponsored
voneerts and hired busses. We even got
into the refrigerator business
Student government is moving in
the right direction when it sheds
messenti.ii activites th.it detract time.
energ) and attention from the students'
real ik eds
w e s i it s c r e I y hope t h .i t
governmental reform doesn't stop when
the vice-president san throw the last
pom-pom out of his office
SGA success rides on student participation
Congratulations .ire in order for the
newly-inaugurated SGA executive
officers, Rob Luisana (president) Rick
Atkinson (vice-president) Murk Browne
(treasurer) and Dally Glosson
(secretary).
It is often said that student
government must earn the respect of
students by doing something for the
students, but m a student government
like ours, that depends almost entirely
on student participation and
administration goodwill, doing anything
unusual at all will be quite a challenge.
While these officers inherit many of
the ehronie problems of the SGA
perhaps their fresh efforts and new
approaches can make a crack in the
monolith of student a mthv.
Worn-out excuses can't explain weekend exodus
By MICK GODWIN
1 sphere dominating the
i! it fcCi has.oi late, been the lubject of
much concern irticipation in campui
activ ities and affairs is at an ill-time low
I!i"Lsunds ol dollars are being spent io
provide students with top-iated entertainment.
yet j ver) small percentage of the natrons at
these events are students at Id Instead, the
crowds are drawn from the local citizenry.
Marines, oi people froni neighboring
communities
Hie SGA fight! ,i onsuni battle to keep
?ll 'he positions on its multitude ot
committees, boatds. and organizations idled
Ver) lew i the people who began with the
si, in the i j II wiii find themselves still there m
Ma) rhoa who do ma) have sharped their
positions an) numbei "i times
Ilk situation has the Administration, the
SGA. the Faculty, as well as the student body
itsel! perplexed as to the cause of the acute case
ol apathy from which we now suffer
Mentioned by nearly all those with whom I
spoke on the subject of student indifference
was the possibility that the administrative
action incurred last spring during the visitation
movement may have frightened the student
body into conformity. I find it hard to believe
that 10,000 people could be intimidated by
threats that Dr So-and-So or Dean
What's-His-Face would call their parents if they
don't behave That's a helluva lot of phone
calls.
One other often mentioned factor is a lack
ot an issue to which to rally student support
This is no justification for apathy There are
many terribly important issues available for
exploitation: voter registration, the infirmary,
the athletic department rip-off. etc There must
be some underlying cause. Some cause so
overwhelming that no one dares mention it
What is this omnipotent demon that chases
fountainhead
PhihpE. Williams
Editor in Chief J,m Ronzo
Business Manager
Bob McDowell
Advertising Manager
David Willson
Claudia Rumfelt Managing Editor
Karen Blansfield News Editor
Don Trausneck Features Editor
Ross Mann Sports Editor
Joe Applegate Chief Photographer
Ira L Baker Circulation Manager
Advisor
Publuhed by the students of East Carol.na Un.venitv unH tk
Student Publ.cat.on, Board Adverting open7$' 80 oVeS
Jo" bViVg00 ,or?,he???? ?- ?iV oco o s?
P O Box 2516. Gr.env.ll North Carotin. 27834. Telephone 758 6366
The opinions expressed by this newspaper are not necessarily
those of East Carolina University,
the entire student bodv out of town at every
opportunity
Perhaps the problem lies in a
misconception of the idea of visitation.
Visitation per sc is a marvelous idea. There is no
reason why responsible adults should not be
allowed to social e in the privacy of their
rooms.
However, the lack of visitation had been
used as an excuse for not "getting any " It had
been possible for students to blame the
Administration for their lack of sexual activity.
Now the Administration, in one sweeping
stroke, has called the students bluff Students
must either gel some or shut-up
Since the student body has shut-up it is a
seemingly sate presumption to say that t.o one
is getting any At any rate, there is nothing to
be gained by running bask to the apron strings
on weekends.
What we must face is that the Sexual
Revolution is. as are all revolutions, a minority
affair li may sound somewhat ludicrous, but
how many people would you honestly estimate,
judging from your observations in the
dormitories, are caught up in a nightly jaunt
through sexual debauchary0
Inviting a guest into one's room should not
be construed 3s an invitation to depravity, yet
we force ourselves to believe this in light of the
current trend ot sexual commercialization.
I am not attempting to encourage a
resurgence of the ancient puritanical sexual
beliefs. On the contrary, I believe that is is not
for anyone to judge the sexual tastes of one or
more consenting, responsible adults
I merely wish to point out that we still,
even today in our so-called age of
"do-your-own-thingallow sex to stigmatize our
lives.
We are constantly overshadowed by a sort
of "do whatever you want to do as long as
everybody else is doing it" philosophy. So
much emphasis is placed on sexual prowess that
is has become easier to run away from it than
to stand up and face it.
But then, don't lake me at my word. The
evidence is in the darkened dormitories, empty
campus, and the lading trail of exhaust fumes
heading out of town on Fridays.
The Forum
Offers savings
To Fountain head:
last summer the North Carolina
Legislature passed a bill requiring all returning
students to pay a fifty dollar deposit before the
end of Spring Quarter. The purpose of this
deposit was to give an accurate estimate of the
number of students that would be enrolled Fall
Quarter. This estimate was supposed to help
determine how much money would be
allocated to ECU on a per student basis. In
actuality this estimate, and the deposit, will be
ol no use because the Noith Carolina
Legislature appropriates the funds for higher
education two years in advance This faicical
hill requiring a deposit would seem to be
typical of the legislative ability of the North
Carolina Legislature.
Many students just don't have the money
and others don't want to pay it There is a
clause in the bill which states that hardship
cases may be exempted from payment.
According to the Business Office at ECU any
student may come in and ask that he be
exempted under the hardship clause This
exemption will be granted to any student who
desires it. No questions will be asked regardless
of Imancial status. I urge all students to follow
this course in the hope that they will not again
suffer because of the inadequacy of the North
Carolina legislature
Glenn MacFadden
Rebuts editorial
To Fountainhead:
The Fountainhead tinds fault with
President's Nixon's proposal oi Congressional
action to limit the use of busing to achieve
racial balance Considering the Harris Survey's
recent report that 73 of American parents are
opposed to busing to achieve racial balance, the
Fountainhead's view is difficult to understand
It is not io be denied that the President's
proposal raises questions about the separation
of powers within the VS. government Coupled
with the busing "frece however, the proposal
does offer an immdediate. If perhaps
temporary, solution to the busing crisis The
"sure"solution. of course, is a constitutional
amendment, but that could take years to go
into effect.
The Fountainhead wonders "about the
depth ot Nixon's commitment to the socially
and economically disenfranchised
underprivileged of America Only the
simple-minded could assume the the
Administration lacks concern for the deprived,
With quality education uppermost in
everyone's mind these days, the President has
proposed that "at the same time we stop busing
we move forward to guarantee th?t the children
currently attending the poorest schools in our
cities and rural areas be provided with
education equal to that of good schools in their
communities
Mr. Nixon's proposal does not call for a
curtailment ol the power of the courts, as the
Fountainhead charges What it ds call for is a
graduated scale of remedies for t'ie courts to
use in attempting to provide quality education
lor all. Of these, busing is retained as a last
resort. I I ail to see how the "law" has been
forgotten in the Piesident's proposal, when the
intent is to provide "equal protection" of the
laws under theFourteenth Amendment.
Stave Skillman
MRC posts open
To Fountainhead:
This letter is to make everyone aware of
the activities of the Men's Residence Council
thai have taken place recently. In the recent
Spring elections the following new officers were
voted into the MRC
Bill tfodenhamcr-President
Dan FarrellVice-President
Randy Long-Treasurer
Jay Lvans-Recording Secretary
Stewart Pope Corresponding Secretary
These new officers wish to truly serve the
men on campus by striving to make life in the
dorms more livable in every way. Some action
have already been taken, such as the placing of
pinball and pool tables in the basements of the
dorms but much work is needed to be
continued In order for the MRC to be a
functional organization which can serve you,
the new officers will need your help You can
help bv discouraging vandalism and ihett of
machine! in the basements and other dorm
property Alter all. it is there only tor vour
benefit You can also help by going by the
MRC office in the lobby Ol Scott dorm during
the office hours ol 7 00-X 00 Monday through
Thursday and talking to voui MR( otlieeis We
need yout suggestions' Most ol all. you can
help by getting involved Ihe MRC needs Yol '
Run foi dorm Governor or It Governoi
Flections are April -5 Do something The MR(
can be as good as you want it to he but only it
you help
Stewart R Pope
Corresponding Secretary, MRC
Supports council
To Fountainhead
The election for Governors and I ieutenam
Governors foi each ot the men's resident halls
toi the academic vaai 1972-73 will be held in
the lobby ol each Residence Hall on luesdav
April 25 from l? 00 a in to 5'00 p in
All men Interested in running tor Govtrnoi
or I leutenent Governor ol then respective
Residence Hall should tile with Steve Howell.
Residence Administrator, front lobby ol Jones
Hall by S (X) p in on Friday . April 2 I
The Governor and Ueuteneni Govemoi
will head up the House Council o their
respective Residence Hall next vear and also
represent the men ol their Residence Hall in the
MRC Floor representatives for each House
Council will be elected next year during the
first of Fall Quatter
Thanks,
Steve E Howell
Residence Administrator
Front Lobby Jones Hall
758-6149
Hits art policy
To Fountainhead
I am not an n Major, this is perhaps the
only reason i have not yet voiced my opinion
on that policy ot the Art Department which
states that "The School o, Art reserves the
right to keep anv piece ol student w,?k from
any art class for the collection ot the School "
To Di. Wllmgton Gray dean of the School
of An here at ECU, I must make this
confession: I have read the student catalogue,
and am not surprised that this pohev has been
allowed to remain as one oi last Carolina
University, and its School ol Art I do timily
believe ihat it should be the student artist's
choice, and final decision, as to whether or not
any of his or hei works ol art should be
donated to the School ol Art. These student
artists put a great deal of time and patience into
their projects- not t.? mention the money the)
usually have to spend to insure the siucess of
their jiorjects.
The professors should consider it an hoaoi
to teach or io have taught students so talented
and regard them appropriately, with a ver) high
grade, rather than confiscate Ihe woiks ol
their students.
It would seem that the students aie alreadv
very talented and very successful- so much so
that their "teachers" cannoi seem to part with
any student projects which thev consider to he
of valueeither now or in the -ear future I
SeveB Clark Steve D. dark
Forum policy
All students, faculty members aml
admmisua.ors are urged to express the
opinions in writing in the Forum.
The Fountainhead editorial page is ?? ,
forum,n which such articles malt .E'
When writing ,e?ers to tht. lonJm "
followmg procedure should be followed
Length should not exceed ItVi
The editorial board reserves l,W"
le.?ers,oco?for,n,o,h,s,equirc;nf e'1
All letters must be signed w?h ,1,
of the writer. Howevei, '?? C
request his name may be withheld
Signed articles ?? ?m
op,n.ons of the author, anj
'hose of Fountamhead oTofVjT!
University. dM t?rolma
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