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( REBEL delivery
two James J two more ist nN the wee delayed AS and the the Royals ;the process of printing the 12 OClock § REBE ECU's Literary and Arts fans at 6 & oublication, will delay the distribution of desi Nship & the magazine until Friday, May 16, OC ¥ i according to Marvin Hunt, editor-in-chief jay, the @ the upcoming edition oe © Rather than turn out a flawed product falemity i taff has decided to delay publication ‘OCK on we the students a magazine as : ‘lawiess as possible,” he said nen be & the upcoming issue Edward Reep, € Associate Professor of Art, has done a i superb job in providing a painting for the ver The painting was taken from a 4 series of paintings executed by Mr. Reep pan nasec on a Japanese poetry form called 5 ne Halles 60 nk this will be one of the strong an 4 points of 'he magazine,” said Hunt. cn Oonaid Sexauer has supplied the
REBEL with several striking illustrations for short stories by John Robbins verall, this issue of the REBEL will
npressive that will be extremely f anyone uses it to housetrain their tog, he said
NCA
By MIKE TAYLOR Co-News Editor

eq fs ¢
Bob Lucas has spent many hours Juring the past year working on getting his year of a state-wide student government ygan.zation off the drawing board and MO reality
And, So it was only natural that Lucas, who just completed a term at the heim of the ECU Student Government Association.

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pon 5 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
ECU STUDENTS WAIT in anticipation for the opening band at the 1675 STRAWBERRY JAM. An estimated six thousand students attended the concert at which three bands
(Pegasus, Jessica Rush, and Quiet Ecstacy played. A fourth band ‘Singletree’ canceled after receiving an offer to record an album in Savannah, Ga.
es a5
mec SGA grouf

studying 5 pub. cente
A Student Government Association committee is looking into charges from publication editors that the new publication center on campus is “entirety inadequate in its present condition’
The SGA committee, appointed at the Monday meeting of the legisiature and chaired by Don Rains, met Wednesday afternoon to discuss publication center problems with editors of the FOUNTAIN- HEAD, BUCCANEER, and REBEL
The request for the appointment of the committee came from alii three publications
During the hour meeting Wednesday
the SGA committee toured the new facility, iocated upstairs in what was South Cafeteria
Main problems cited by the editors to the SGA group revolved around a noise problem in the building caused by a lack of private office facilities for ali three publications
Presentiy the upstairs portion of the building has only been walled off with
See SGA Committee, page 14.
G tops Lucas‘Ilist
would name the creation of that state-wide organization as the one accomplishment he would list as the most important ccinpleted during the past year.
“l think we did establish some other very important programs for the students Guring the past year. But, when you look at the overall impact the North Carolina Student Government Association will have on ail the students, then have to rank that as the best effort we made all year,” Lucas contended
Lucas, a Raleigh native, was the founding father of the state-wide organization and served as first Secretary General of the group.
The former SGA president, in reviewing the Lucas administration, could not keep from returning to issue of the NCSGA.
“The potential of the group is just tremedous. For the first time students will have a direct impact on issues both with the university administration level as weil
‘America Revisited’ homecoming theme
A Homecoming Steering Committee gave tentative approval Tuesday for a Homecoming week theme revolving around America’s Bicentennial.
Homecoming week is set for October 13-19. The Homecoming football game is with Western Carolina.
Features for the week currently being planned include at least one major band attraction, a parade, and the crowning of Homecoming Queen during halftime of the football game. Plans aiso call for a number of events on Saturday night revolving around musical themes. Bands representing all types and styles of music will be located in different locations around carpus.
Student Union Committees are aiso
planning programs during the week. At-
tempts to involve the business community and the City of Greenville in the events during the week of Homecoming will aiso be atternpted, according to Diane Taylor, co-chairperson of the committee.
A new idea to stage a gigantic mixer with student, faculty and alurnni near the stadium prior to the football game has also been proposed.
A committee wes appointed at the meeting to look into the possibilities of printing a homecoming program this year. A by-laws commitiee was established to work on by-laws for the sterring committee.
Efforts to raise funds to support activities of the committe were aiso
See Homecoming, page 13.

as with the General Assembly.” Lucas
continued
Lucas noted that it was only through the work of the ECU SGA that the State-wide organization had been realized
“For it's work in this effort our SGA should be commended,” Lucas continued.
While the political science graduate student listed the NCSGA as the most important Goal. he explained that a handful of other goais realized aiso had big impacts on the average ECU student -
Lucas pointed to the work done on the Tenth Street overpass as one important proyect
The state is presently mapping pians to build a walkway over the busy street in front of Brewster and Fietcher And, Lucas noted that this action came only after the SGA contacted state highway Officials about the problem.
“We contacted Raleigh and in turn they Studied the situation and agreed with us that an overpass was needed. This is a good example of students initiating programs and forcing the administration to react to us instead of always having the SGA react to the administration,” Lucas continued
The development of the retreat ation and legal services were also cited by Lucas
Lucas also noted that during the past year his administration had tried to keep a close watch on student monetary problems.
“We looked at this fromm two angles.
See Lucas, page 13.
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2 FOUNTAINHEAD VOL. 6, NO. 518 MAY 1975

ALLE NLL OLLI LLL LEE, LLL IEA LLL LLNS DILL DIE LLL DADO,
news FLASHFLASHFLASHFLASHFLASH



ES


Extended hours
Joyner Library will extend their hours Friday and Saturday, May 9 and 10 unti! 11:00 p.m. All areas of the library will be open for those wishing to study longer hours before exams
Animals for adoption
The animals up for adoption this week nclude: atan male mixed breed, four tan, white, and biack male and female mixed breeds, a male and female mixed breed puppy and four kittens
The kittens will probably need bottle feeding. They will deinintely be put to sieep if someone doesn't come and pick them up soon, as the Animal Control officers don't have time to feed them
The peopie at Animal Control would again like to extend an invitation to all nterested persons to come down to the shelter on Cemetary Road to tour the shelter. THey would appreciate it and so would the animals
Psi Chi
Psi Chi will meet May 13 at 7:00 p.m. in
SP 129. Guest speaker will be Dr. Boice -
Daughtery who will speak on hypnosis The Psi Chi scholarships will be awarded and new officers will be installed. All interested persons are invited to attend
Poli Sci colloquim
The Political Science Department is sponsoring a colloquim on “The Outlook for Southeast Asia” which will be heid Monday, May 12, at 3:00 p.m. in Room C-105 Brewster. Participants include Profs. Hans H. indorf, Jung-Gun Kim, and HAJ. Sugg, all of whom are keen observers of the Southeast Asian scene
There will be opportunities to ask Questions. Ali members of the university community are invited
ECU art show
The First Annual ECU Art Show and Competition will be heid ay 14, 1975 in the multi-purpose room of Mendenhall. The show is open to all undergraduate ECU students. All work should be turned to the booth on the cafeteria side of the information desk. Work will be accepted on Tuesday, May 13, from 10 am. to 4 p.m. only. Work will be judged Tuesday night and will be shown Wednesday from 8:30 to the closing of Mendenhall. The show is sponsored by the Art Exhibition Committee of the Student Union
Comparative religions
Speakers have been invited from the Church of the Latter Day Saints, the Seven Day Adventists and The Way to speak about Christianity today; the various organizations carrying it forward and the general trends found throughout it. A Questions and answers period will follow the panel discussion. The meeting will be held Friday evening at 8:00 in Room 238 of Mendenhall
This will be the third and final session devoted to Christianity in the series of comparative religion discussions sponsor- ed by the Bahai Association
Honor Council
The 1975-76 Honor Council (one of the SGA’s jusicial boards) will be selected Wed May 14th at 3:00. Applications wil! be accepted in the SGA office, Room 228 Mendenhall through Monday, May 12th. All students with a 2.0 average and with an interest in becoming involved are eligible
NOW meeting
the May 6
A story appearing in
Fountainhead misquoted Christopher Hay, 1 SGA Speaker. Dealing with the question Vv)
a lobbyist for the North Carolina
Association of Student Governments, the ‘'h
sentence appeared. “This appropriation, which allows the NCASG to secure a lobbyist, is of moot legality and can cause problems,” Hay said. It ahous! have been,
“Of questionable legality.”


CONTENTS
PUBLICATIONS CENTER page NEWS FLASHES page 2 REMISSIONS page 3 FEATURES pages 4 and 5 REVIEWS pages 6 and 7 EDITORIAL COMMENTARY FORUM STATE COED SLAIN page 10 CLASSIFIED page 11
N.C. LEGISLATOR page 12 LITTLE TRIAL page 13 SPORTS page 16
pages 8 and 9


Spring concert
The ECU Symphony Orchestra will present its Spring Concert on Sunday, May 11 at 3:15 p.m. in Wright Aud. Admission is free and the public is invited to attend Robert Hause will conduct.
Epsilon Pi Tau
The Beta Mu Chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau, the International Honorary Industrial Arts Fraternity Club, will have its annual Spring Banquet and Spring Initiation, May 9 at the Greenville Moose Lodge. ,
The initiation ceremony will begin at 6:15, with the banquet starting at 7:00 p.m. Or. William P. Spence, Daan of the School of Technology and Applied Science, Kansas State College, Pittsburg, Kansas, is the guest speaker. All members are urged to attend.
TM lectures
Transcendental Meditation lectures. interested in finding out about T.M.? For time and place of next free introductory lecture on Transcendental Meditation cal! 752-1748 after 5:00. Courses are offered reguiariy at the Greenville SIMSIMS Center.
Costa Rica
Piease note the second semester will start in Costa Rica on July 23, 1975, and extends through November 7, 1975. This permits students to return for winter quarter 1975-76. Students will be able to earn up to 27 quarter hours in the ECU-Costa Rica Program at the Universidad Nacional in Heredia Final payment and date to enroll will be June 20 Enroliment is limited
The second semester will include courses taught by ECU professor in Ar and Geography. Other courses taught by Costa Rican professors are available Additional information is available from
Dr. R.E. Cramer in A-227, Brewster Building


aie
Color guard tryouts
ECU Color Guard tryouts will be held Sat May 10 at 10:00 am. at Fletcher Music Building. Girls will be chosen. at this time, to march with the 1975-76 ECy Marching Pirates
BUC group pictures
For coverage in this years BUC CANEER, we request that you send a complete roster, a list of all activities sponsored this year, an emblem or seal if available, and the name of your faculty advisor to our office no later than May 16. 1975
Any groups that had their pictures taken and did not bring a roster with them need to send ail of the above items immediately
Groups that have not yet had their picture made and have one may submit it to the staff no later than May 16
We can assure coverage to all groups that assist us by sending us the necessary information, without it there can be no
coverage
AHEA
The ECU Chapter of the American
Home Economics Association will hold its
monthly meeting Monday, May 12 at 7 00 p.m. in the social room. This will be a general business meeting with the installation of new officers taking place. All membera are urged to attend


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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 516 MAY 1975
3



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fF
I
juts By HELENA WOODARD
Staff Writer be held The Senate Appropriations Sub- Fletcher Committee on Education tentatively
Sen, at
oroposed to eliminate the Tuition 76 ECU .
Remissions program for the 16 N.C. state supported schools recently, according to cliff G. Moore, Vice-Chancellor of Business Affairs at ECU res Moore said many specially talented out-of-state students, graduate fellows, and athletes Could not remain in school BUC under such an elimination. Send a
it would cripple the school of music,” Alvities said Everette Pittman, Dean of the Schoo! "Seal if nf Music here. “Some of our strongest faculty ‘alents are Out-of-state students who are May 16, here under the tuition remission program. The loss of thes« students 20uld well mean Ctures the end of the University Symphony h them Orchestra,” Pittman continued. items Under the Tuition Remission program, specially talented out-of-state students are a their alowed tuition waivers to attend schoo! omit it here. inorder to Qualify for a waiver, the student must be specially talented, then gous 65 recruited and finally given a scholarship of eSSary ‘ at least $250 beno § Loss of the Remissions program would A add $850 to their tuition — many of whom . Jemonstrate financial need, Pitt said 1 Ve have 29 available tuition waivers or 4 reductions for 1975-76 continued 3 Pittman. “The loss of them we'd take 4 away Students we've recruited to owne to erican ECU because we desperately ne. J their old its talents in our performing organizations, t 7:00 a he added be a f they raise tuition and still cut the » the talent waiver, we would consider it a aking atastropne,” said Pittman. and An end to the Tuition Remission
would seriously affect our wrestling and swimming programs, cording to Clarence Stasavich, director ' Athletics at ECU
Most of our wrestlers and quite a few Swimmers are from out-of-state,” . said. “We actively see

taSavicnh state people who have speci u 'alents to Come and participate in athletics because they have something to add to ECU. he continued. otasavich said if the Tuition Remission program is withdrawn, it would mean that ‘he Athletic department would have one of ‘wo Courses — not to get out-of-state players of to get an additional $70,000. Although the football and basketball! Programs would be seriously affected, the ‘or-revenue sports such as wrestling and
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Swimming would be hurt most. ed lose around 35 to 40 presently enr ‘ed students,”’ Stasavich said i onceming the possible loss of the
Remission program. Stasavich added that “ & State University, Fayetteville State
anc many other predominantly black : Stitutions would probably be hit hardest “Y SUCN @ program loss, since they depend
almost solely on ‘the Remission program (heir athletics.
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According to Charlies Cullop, Assoc Dean of Grad. School, a loss of remissions would tend to further reduce the opportunity for out-of-state students to attend graduate school at ECU
Most educators, including us, believe a greater mix of in-state, out-of-state
Moore says

Students is desirable from an educational viewpoint,” said Dr. Cullop.”
The graduate school obtains an allocation each year for distribution to various departments and those depart- ments make the selections based on applications, said Dr. Culiop.
Remissions program cut
However, Dr. Cullop believed the elimination of the remission program to be “a wild rumor’. “There is no actual word on a reduction on remissions,” he said
ECU Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins said the administration was doing ali that it could to remedy the situation
Tuition increase still too high
By HELENA WOODARD Staff Writer
The $100 reduction proposed by the North Carolina Senate Sub-Committee on Education for tuition is still too much, according to Cliff G. Moore, Vice-Chancel- ior of Business Affairs at ECU
‘ don't feel that tuition should be increased any,” Moore said. “It doesn't make sense to increase fees for our students and give them to private
that he was not opposed to private schoois.
“If the state doesn't put more money into the revenue, we will have to cut expenses somewhere,” Moore said. “Why Cut educational programs and not the Highway Commission or the Department of Human Resources? Why not cut ail! the way down the boards,” Moore said
He added that every North Carolina student in a private school can receive $200
each year from the state according to
need, but now they want the money regardiess of need
There are 29 private colleges and universities in North Carolina, Moore said, adding that we, (the 16 state supported institutions), are in dire need of money
Moore examined the long range effects of a $100 tuition increase saying that by the second year of the increase, EOQU would jose students who have not even applied for adrmssion
See Tuition Reduction, page 11.





schools,” Moore continued. He added PSELLSELSASLLALLLS SLL SSS SS SSS SSS SS SSS SS SSS SSS ESS ESSE SSS SSS SSS SSS SS SY A v A 4 4 4 4 FA 7 4 4 fi , 4 4 f sf 4 SF ‘ 7 . , ¥ 4 4 PA A 4 4 , y 4 A if 7 4 A 7 7 f , f 7 7 Deen PCR GO NOt nchae Geeter preperation or seppng Cherges Motobecane Amenca Lic 86 Orchard 2 Hackensack NJ O76D) mumsnet 4 f b-4 bd e Motobecane’ Motor1z icycle , e
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It gets up to 148 miles to the gallon. So, if you figure you travel on campus approximately 5 miles a day, and you're in school 9 months out of the year, the Motobecane Motorized Bicycle will take
2128. Dougias Street Wilson, N.C. 27893
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on just 37 gallons of gas. What’s more, you pay less than $400.” for a Motobecane. No doubt about it, a Moto- becane Motorized Bicycle is the most intelligent way there is to
you right up to graduation CF get through 4 years of college. ‘Test drive a Motobecane at:
S & S Equipment Rental & Sales Co.

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FOUNTAINHEAD VOL. 6, NO. 518 MAY 1975



Professors divided

‘Semester’ issue goes on and on (and on)
By SAM NEWELL
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Bonanza Sirloin Pit 520 W. Greenville Bivd. 264 By-Pass and Memorial Drive 156-6508
LW AGreenville, N.C,
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am Nange From my expenence
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he said
Thy JUAart er y¥ Stet ‘ ‘Yxrwe ex Pens ve? There is one-third more paperwork for the adn stration because there are three rse changes instead of two per year The jJuarter system put: FCA) students at a disadvantage in finding bs because t thy tity miowrrwyt "eee 11NQ ¢ f Wie pert ¢ r school nearly a mont! afte Scho. the early semester ySter aK) the it that ECU students are frequently handicapped ! ING ery yer ne Said tr a tude iff de ) hontchanged that wa) 4 ut three fh rf course Under the semester ySte thess of wr oo wat wore ryt yen vt wy) Ww te Twwe ‘Twat! cf ye said taugnt © yeas ie the Semester ySter an) Seven Yea! rhe tye iart er Sy ster i the Semester ¥ Stet SIMpDTy provides a better acaden progras he added y yt expressed ww FT vey the apparent lack of Student interest in the proposed change dont think students
myer Starx all that is involved said St DR. TULLIO J PIGNANI havent seen any letters t the achitor The shx wt tearrns thy Juart believe student think thi , iF vylt . TSAR) ut xivantageous ! OTs cite 4 f « . ead a Student probien putting themselves through s If WOuld Pay Students tO examine this Pignay nag 1 " my hy oe ve more than they have ai i relatively Many student at it? mrowrt yf ,a« : thy ae rn 7 yyw pon ar sue with as muct a pact bs during the year They ry ety yt « ‘ itt ne 4 y fTodents as or aculty e ated juaner and ther they pt f T HO eI j f Onan Professor and suTwctert ystem (hey w ‘ P Nai rmMeas the Department f Math an entire half year expressed Deliet that there re Vehile some have crit ved tr sOvant ages the quaner systen otu f redits are more diff ents Nave a Quick tumaround if AUT Ses juarter syste Or Pignar x Ue YS therefore if a student fails a course, he car that Nortt ’ ree s thio ry ree ' ' ‘ 1 et ake “ Ours i matter of etever eges are on the quart ysi See ead he said Under the semester The Community ‘ x yster t may be a year before the course nder the State Department presented aga ke Nign scr i tM A university Car 4) Ss ffer a greater ereertinws P r" veri $ . JPA Cet Wy i Li vaniety of Courses in an academic year he said
TIRED OF AFRAL JOB WANT TO
Summer Q
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LIBERAL ARTS? D YOU'RE NOT QUALIFIED?
Taxidermy workshop June 2-J July 7-August « (Day Or
SPEND YOUR SUMMER PREPARING FOR THE
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. o° o 8 rn in r, B oO g Dean
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 518 MAY 1975

o more ringing bells and grading papers
or Miss Lowe
By ALICE HANNIBAL


y evetMay Tr P thy vasa” ijTer vy ertire 7 ihe ev ! r May 4 the Pt? gtaPia ’ 4 ; , ot ’ i ‘ et) em reqtiremet t IOC Ocal x t wr Na MOT KEN wt ive ‘ a? the ; Woega M 4 x ‘ ’ f ‘ we Na ” i dia A? Tea 4 every tl Av i i thy “ew vt ‘ i ‘ ‘ 4 v i ” ry ¥ ' 4 ; ae i eervet 2 " ‘ with the except ‘ the y , ‘ ew ‘ Cw ‘ a? ‘ ‘ rs ; o ‘ JOO AE ‘ vv ) ’ ; “« 4 ‘ . P fed ¢ ‘ ‘ ares ‘ , ‘ on ’ 5 y ae “ on " 4 ’ ‘ y (taf ry iyt 4 r : 1 ‘ As ’ t 4 ¥if 4 ey) . ‘ ' ‘ a AM ETE ’ aa i ‘ . ‘ veal yi . f i pial haireqgd protess e cat at $5) how ‘4 ‘ ‘ So , 4 : . x iV) e-t exit f ' ™ i™ ¥ ‘ hve wirnittect that a ‘ rs. ¢ thse 4 r7 . vt y ‘ 4 a! as P ae vr ’ ‘ f fa ‘ . 71 ft j i 4 WwW ¥ , A“ ‘ thes est three e ha hed teay the tr Qnt ‘ i, 4 i y (Nt ie ‘ j , ; 4 ‘ , 4 y y KM uy ' ’ , r ¥ . ¥ Wy y ' a ' ’ ’ " tis y vert S whet 1 Carte ‘ . e Nec Ne th is x 4 a 4 4 t vy We a 1 il (fe ’ y odturday ever DOIN at ly ; ‘ ‘ Ale re « . ia ered i v¥ j ‘ 4 f ‘ ‘ y 7 rié« t) veil i Wet x y 4 ? t ‘ the . ‘ 8 i t i et vet t ” tw t ‘ ‘ Y . it i ive ¥ o &. , ‘ y if x tr niy x re ‘ r x ‘ i i Pad cil y —m tA row ! rs the present beaut i t A ? ' a aT f rm any » xt 3-4 4 ‘ § yAu a A SOUdait Mal W wily yw , y ‘ ‘ ’ ’ ; vy ty wt ehry A , ‘; ‘ ’ om 2 ' , & ae " . w 4 ‘ vr , r Wwe 4 Tex 1 Olace al a ati ¢ ‘ ‘ ry way we jinadi Tacully ne ©. ia . é , enk ae , e hour is 4 « ?’ 4 ’ , ‘ ‘ « ‘ ‘ 4 MJ bea ' P A . P ‘ " Pau and A f juamters aft ha ‘ , OTe father ! wea th aa .wer . c) . rpnanage Ralergt PS ' if dicw MA « , ‘ lh Miss Lowe recalie 4 ’ WT le Mr« rank RoOOSseve . 4 . 5 é ' rhe ‘ m al ta auf led we als f or, « a” ett” ‘ ree occasion: wher he
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MISS VELMA LOWE will be leaving ECU
vate SCT the Washington area ; wt Mr Roosevelt a ry reeted the tudent the Blue Hoc AA at reac aed that ww a) board and ia iy at taSt Cal 1 Wher he first came here was $45 a quarter The ‘row wt) Wee! yOOO Me a ft it if wit? ther facully Members was ef yabie. anc t was a sad day for all when tne aining « "7 8) md «tne atetena Wes titinedt M we has always enioyed her etal hip with her student wd Nes ys i Em hice © Ya tur © th ' ! e t Nave OFM eT ragec ! t ee her at any tits » ford tne talk he has had with ther i TV¢ ! re 1 t f yabi¢ «(eit i Not y Naive they aikec with Me Wout the i work Dut about anything thy 1 they wishes hare with her M Ww fe Ney eXDenence 4 é woth. ai theWega hk as t hig w ¢ yable v tuat he ha my Na rye dy rye A Y S tr 4 very jif wt vt the Mouse wl the t rigor yir wt) vt ft Se thy a a ATK Ty t wee her ntime to time a hel joys that the oo YSter nas xT ‘ ffer y people yd wishes that wore wr 4 k tive wy wi) take xivantage of the beautiful fraternity spin wt h she has expenenced. f M Wt herself a member of Cf
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6 FOUNTAINHEAD VOL. 6, NO. 518 MAY 1975


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REVIEWS




Lee eee



Scenes From A Marraige: successful
EDITOR'S NOTE: Having been fortunate enough to have seen SCENES, would urge you to see the film before it goes off. Last shows are Thursday 2-5-8. Chip Gwynn’s excellent review should prove invaluable to the viewing of the film.
SCENES FROM A MARRIAGE
By CHIP GYWNN Staff Writer
Scenes From A Marriage is Ingmar Bergman's lengthy, though much abridged version of an original production, that was a Six part television special. The film, though staccato in certain parts, captures the essence of the original. Cutting a six hour film down to just a little over three hours is no smail task and with the exception oy a few abrupt scene changes the endeavor was successful
Bergman's unique often mystical vision of the internal conflicts of a marriage spans a period of ten years in the lives of his Characters. In three theater hours and ten screen years Bergman adroitly reveals the failing apart of a seemingly perfect marriage and the subsequent search of each partner for some identity or semblance of what they had originally lost Once Bergman establishes the original loss of innocence, he unfolds a basic theme of reaching out for the handle of life or the thread of rational existence that makes life plausible. This theme of searching is personified in both the male Johan) and the female (Marion) counterparts of the married couple
The initial reaction to Bergman's ouple is one of a completely happy pair Through the course of their ten year marriage (not to be confused with the ten year Span encompassed by the film) they Nave managed to discuss or intellectually rationalize every possible marital problem. From the opening scenes of the film, Jonan s clearly presented as the dominant force in the marriage. He instills in Marion and in their marriage a sense of order and security and she in tums responds by following his well ordered life style. Both Johan and Marion lead separate and highly intellectual careers and this burden of intellect weighs heavily on their marriage What results in a marriage so structured and sO conventionalized that Johan eventually reacts to such a banal existence. His traditional feelings are that ne iS trapped inside a marriage that includes a standing Sunday dinner with their parents as well as a routine observance of the rules of society that accompanies a couple in the social position they inhabit
On particular visits their socialite friends ofter at first a contrasting view, of a marriage that is far from perfect and bordering on divorce, but turns out to be an obvious foreshadowing of coming events. At a dinner engagement the friends of Johan and Marion are metapnorically reduced to spitting cats who are clawing at sach other trying to inflict the most harm. The fighting begins on an intellectual level, it soon sinks to crude sarcasm and veritable “punches
below the belt The couples’ only rational or intellectual reason for staying married is that they cannot agree on a divorce settlement. The monetary aspect of their joint “business marriage” is the only bond in what has become a loveless relation- ship. The burden of intellectual rationale has not only destroyed their marriage but also forces them to live in a personal hell, that they have created for each other
Johan's rational, scientific mind allows him to see only black and white. For him there is no area of gray; there is no sense of ambiguity. His capacity for intellectual reason and often cold interpretation of the marital problems of love and sex offers a point of contrast to Marion, who rejects his cold rationality for a more romantic view of life and love. His dominance over her is complete, however, and while we hear her dissent it never plays a part in Johan's ultimate decisions. His sudden decision to ‘eave Marion and fly to Paris with Paula reflects this. He insists on a “clean break as he calls it, and he is uncompromising in Marion's requests for him to delay his trip another month
Jonan refuses to be intimidated by either his parents, who have as we learn always asserted a great deal of pressure on him, or by Marion and his family. Johan is destroying his comfortable world of order and reason in an attempt to grasp at a new or at least a different interpretation to the meaning of life. His all too rational mind rejects the banality of his present existence and he is motivated partly out of selfishness and partly out of a need to seek and reach out for this new vitality that comes through his lover, Paula. Johan's only compromise is to pay child support for their two daughters. He leaves Marion desperate, alone and very much alienated from her friends, as weil as the life she has been used to living.
Bergman's careful use of dialogue enhances the film and also adds another dimension to the overall concept of the film. He constantly juxtaposes scenes of intense conversation with scenes of trivial matters of house and garden. This shifting offers an underlying tone to the film that enlightens us to both the conditions of the marriage and the amount of pressure that is put on a marriage from outside forces. The dialogue also presents the main thrust of the film. Ex- cept for the increditable facial gestures of Liv Uliman (Marion) and the suggestively dark eyes of Eriand Josephson (Johan) the main details are presented through the
dialogue, which is partly due to Bergman's —
awareness that cinematic details are not readily transferable to the television, because of the size of the screen. Berg- man also shot most of the film in extreme close-ups of the face. This apparent cinematic detail was used to punctuate the dialogue
Aimost as abruptly as Johan left Marion, we see him returning to Marion's house after they have been apart for two years. Here we begin to see a pattern of behavior developing that becomes obvious in subsequent meetings between the two. During the course of their absence from
each other, each has been searching tor the life that they left. Marion has been seeing a psychiatrist in an attempt to restore a sense of order to her life. Johan has prospered with little of the suffering and agony that has obviously inflicted Marion. Bergman is extremely, careful at this point, not ot let his searching theme become trite and tired. Johan and Marion have been searching, in essence, for themselves but Bergman never lets his audience dwell on this revelation. What becomes clear is that they still love each other very much, though Bergman is also careful to show us that Johan still has the upper hand. He still has his prevailing sense of control and reason which still dominates Marion. His desire for Marion seems to be on a sexual level, which is illustrated by his leaving her that night just after they had finished their lovemaking To Marion, Johan is still the last threat to her sanity and peace of mind, yet she cannot overcome her desire to return to the past in an effort to restore or to fill a vacancy in her life that was created by Johan's leaving
What Bergman is suggesting is that the two are still very much in love with each other despite different motivations for their renewed lovernaking. What originally was Johan's capacity to reason everything out Now becomes his inability to cope with an extenuating relationship. He cannot understand why Marion is so hesitant about renewing their love on a physical level. He is unable to see that for her it is more than just sex. His idealistic search of traditional journey in quest for the “unpardonable Sin” results, as always, in his eventual downfall, despite his outward appearance of caim at their first meeting after the separation. What becomes apparent is that his rational mind can no longer sustain him when he has no point of departure. In other words, the well ordered life style that he left is the style most indiginous to his way of living and thinking.
At this point Bergman had an excellent opportunity to end the film, by presenting Johan aS a cynical misanthrope and presenting Marion as the one who, because of her more romantic view of life, manages to stay afloat. She learns to accept reality on a day to day basis, while he never does. But Bergman has another ending in store for his audience.
Bergman does present Johan as the disillusioned man who regards himself as intellectually ignorant because he is incapable of finding an identity for himself. He also shows Marion's ability to accept reality and to fiow with the pressures of life on a day to day basis. But Bergman illustrates the ultimate reversal of the source of the dominance of the marriage in one of the most powerful scenes in the film. The importance of this scene is to show, for the first time, that Marion has finally come to a point of Stability in her life, while Johan is the one
who is floundering. Marion is also aware of
her dominant position and she takes advantage of it as she subconsciously avenges herself for Johan's actions. Now

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she joyfully submits, even seduces. him into Making love with her because she has ‘inally overcome his dominance. She senses this and her subsequent actions provoke Johan to strike her repeatediy and violently. She has stripped him of his ability to logically ration out the situation and he is left no outlet but physical agression :
This scene offers the background for the final scene which Bergman uses to show a reconciliation of the basic love relationship of the couple. The scene takes place ten years after their initial separation and after both have remarried They have gone to a friend's cottage for a few days because their respective mates are away or out of the country. In one of the most touching scenes in the film, Marion began to cry as she watches Johan perform some menial task inside the cottage. She seems to have accepted the fact that she will always love him and he confesses the same for her Bergman suggests that once they are out from under the burden of their marriage, family friends, and parents and are away from the trivalities of every day life they can be happy because their love is still strong and unrequited. In one of the few outside shots, Bergman cuts to a long shot of the cottage in the fog along the beach and visually suggests that now they both have room to breathe.
This film now playing at Plaza Cinema.
Their cooperation is gratefully appre ciated.
eenereeeeneneeeee8eeeeeeneeest
tertainment, the WECU-FOUNTAIN-& EAD Radio Hour this week reviews (he
rack from TOMMY.
Chuck Nystrom joins host Brandon ® se at 6:15 on 57 AM. This IS the one to

Norman Blake, “one of the best pickers in the whole country,” will appear in 4 very special year-end Coffeehouse, Friday and Saturday, May 9 and 10. Blake has been associated with such artists 45 Josh Graves, John Hartford, Bob Dylan, Joan Baez, Johnny Cash, and Doc Watson 4s well as having carved for himself a highly solo artist i” bluegrass music. He has been described as one of the few guitar players 'n the world who is worthy of being mentioned in the same breath as the legendary Clarence White, former lead guitarist for the Byrds
in addition to his incredible instrumental abilities, Biake possesses 4
Continued on page 7.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 518 MAY 1975
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Coffeehouse cont
boy-next-door voce which abounds in atense feeling. This feeling, when combined with the incredible technical skill which he displays on his guitar, -reates a sound unequaled by any other ‘ Through his music and
performer presence, Nis audiences are left with the realizat . that they have met a man who is
warm, spontaneous, and fun-loving while a the same time private, introspective,
¥
and deeply sensitive
Blake began performing biuegrass on television when he was a teenager and was crushed when the advent of rock-and-rol threatened to wipe out the country music industry. He, however, did not let this trouble get the best of him. He turned more than ever to the music he loved and began writing songs about the experiences in his life and characters farniliar to him as he grew up, trying, in his words, to offer insights into the people
The best way to describe Blake to those who had not experienced him is to say that he is a man of deep inner spirit whose most valuable possessions are his scuffed-up guitar and a mind which observes life and puts together both the words to describe it and the notes and arrangements to convey the surrounding feelings
ECU students, faculty and friends are encouraged not to miss Norman Blake. Two shows will be presented nightly at 8 and 9 p.m. in the multi-purpose room on the main floor of Mendenhall Student Center. A 25 cents admission fee will be
charged
THURSDAY
Everybody's Favorite
MAINSTREAM
8 pc. Horn Band
(Top 40, Beach, Boogie, Bump)
Back By Popular Demand

pe — -
Doc Savage - Movie - Pitt Theatre: Stand up and take notice America, we have a ne hero. Hollywood has dusted off the oid moid of the red, white, and bive, neat and ciean, broad shoulders, blond hair, blue eyes, no alcohol, no sex, no cigarettes god of the good guys. This film, rated G (naturally), has a script that could have been written by a cop boy on his coffee break. Our hero is aptiy played by Ron Ely and is assisted in his quest for justice by John Phillip Sousa ala his musical score. All in all however, it was fun - Stupid - but fun. I'll meet it halfway with °°
John Hartford - Concert - McGinnis: John Hartford switched back and forth among a violin, a guitar, and a banjo in his barely adequate performance last Tuesday, April 29 The biggest disappointment however was not in Hartford's performance but rather in the audience's behavior, which was generally receptive, often responsive, but mainiy rude This concert might have gotten if it wasn't for the weather
rawberry Jam - Concert - On The Mail: Approximately 4200 people showed up
Monday, May 5 to see Quiet Ecstacy, Pegasus, and Jessica Rush perform on the mail The spectators arrived with the usual outdoor concert equipment - a blanket, a six pac, a risbee, a partial lid, and a dog (on a leash) if they had one. The music which kept the ectric circuits busy for over six hours was highlighted by the performance of us. J.K. Loftin and company kept the people well entertained with numbers like
heir finale, “Higher and Highers”, which led ther into two encores. This pleasant
ing deserves at least
Capsule review ratings on a scale of 1-4.


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Friday Afternoon Happy Hour 5:00-6:00 Free Albums, Keg, etc
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8 ‘FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 518 MAY 1975
SOLID OREO IOI OT IRBs,

Ediforials‘Commentary
Homecoming ; on Its way
it's never too early to begin talking about anything you reaily want to work. With this in mind the Homecoming Steering Committee met Tuesday to being planning for Homecoming 1975
A plan was adopted and is now in the works. The committee, for the most part, seems very enthusiastic about the ideas and has already appointed subcommittees to begin looking into the various aspects
Because this is the Bicentennial Homecoming, the general theme adopted was America (what could be more obvious and natural?) Efforts are being made to include every faction of ECU in the festivities. If all goes as proposed, everyone from alumni, students, parents, faculty and administrators to Greenville city merchants and citizens will be involved
The object? Have a Homecoming for everyone. This is the one time during the year that everyone in any way connected with ECU can come back and get together. The idea of school spirit is always a topic to consider in planning for the events. But more important is just plain getting together for a lot of fun and new acquaintances.
Usually the alumni come down for a brief get-together and then the game. Perhaps they have a beer social later, then return home before dark. Students often invite guests down and end up going to private parties or downtown. Parents probably never come, and the game is left as the only real focal point for the entire week of festivities. This is pretty sad when you consider what Homecoming is supposed to be for - the entire school, past and present
The idea for next year is to have a major attraction on Friday, with ail the usual special activities going on during the week. On Saturday the parade will hopefully be the biggest and best in quite a while, as the city of Greenville is being invited to get involved and massive efforts will be made to contact churches, city schools and other organizations to sponsor floats and provide marchers. Then, before the game, why not have a mammoth mixer in an open field near Minges where everyone attending the game can gather round for some free beer and talk?
Saturday night promises to be a carnival affair with every possible type of American music represented. There will be a bluegrass band with dancing area, a big band jazz ensemble, a folk ballad set up, country and western, rock and roll, soul and blues. Every spot where a band can be set up with dancing will be taken and participants will be encouraged to wander around the entire evening, sampling a bit of musical America through the ages
Enough has been said about apathy in the past. Perhaps it’s time to look on the positive side and trust that if appealing and entertaining festivities are presented then everyone will turn out. Let's look forward to a really good Homecoming next year and forget about the possibly bitter ones in the past.
It really will be an easy thing to do, to get involved in the fun of a happy week. Plans are going strong to bring al! of you the best Homecoming you will ever remember. They are doing it for you, so pian to release and let down to some friends and fun. Start planning now to be there. We will.



Fountainhead ;
“Do you know because tell you so, of dg «- you know
Editor-in-Chief Diane Taylor Managing EditorSydney Green Business Manager Dave Englert Circulation Manager Dennis Dew Ad Manager Jackie Shalicross Co-Newas Editors Tom Tozer Mike Taylor Asst. News Editors Patsy Hinton Features Editor Jim Dodson Reviews Editor Brandon Tise Sports Editor John Evans Layout Janet Pope Photographer Rick Goldman
FOUNTAINHEAD is the student news- paper of East Carolina University and appears each Tuesday and Thursday of the school year
Mailing address: Box 2516 ECU Station, Greerwille, N.C. 27834
Editorial Offices: 758-6366, 758-6367 Subscriptions: $10 annually for nom students.



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FROM WHAT



SEEN St THIS YEARS PARADE HAS imPReven! Historic transition
How is America’s future?
By JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER ii
John D. Rockefelier, 3rd, eidest of the five Rockefeller brothers, has for decades been 4 powerful force in the field of philanthrophy. Currently Chairman of the Board of the Rocketeller Foundation, the Population Council, and Chairman of the Commission on Population Growth and the American Future, he has a broad range of interests, including population control, Asia, the arts, and, most recently, the world of youth.)

never thought of myself as a futurist until about a year ago. woke up one morning to find that President Nixon had appointed me chairman of a new commission with a rather awe-inspiring name: the Commission on Population Growth and the American Future.
The fieid of philanthropy was not new to me since have been active in it for more than thirty years. But the future of America that is a challenging and sobering thought.
recognize, of course, that all of us are futurists in our own way. We ail try to think ahead, usually in the context of our Own personal ‘ives. But any future look today is complicated by the magnitude and complexity of the problems with which our society is faced. We live in a time of historic transition. The outlines of which no one can fully perceive. Never before have we had so much technological power — nor ironically, have we feit so impotent in controlling our fate.
The result of ali this is that now we can no longer think of the future only in terms of ourselves, our families, our occupations. Now we must also think of the future of America, indeed of the world. We must be prepared io accept responsibility for what happens in the society at large, to find within ourselves

the leadership and strength to meet the Challenges we face.
This must be our approach in every major sector of our society - goverment, business, labor, the universities, my Own field of philanthropy. We can no longer afford to think that we can muddle through, or that somehow native American genius will make it all work, or that government should handle everything that seems too difficult for the private sector We must ail accept responsibility
To me one of the most encouraging trends today is that the stirrings and beginnings of self-renewal are becoming evident. The universities have started on this path largely under the pressure of student dissent. In philanthropy, there 's a great deal of re-thinking underway On several occasions recently, President Nixon has spoken eloquently of the need to overhaul and redesign the federal bureaucracy. And there are signs of new life and vitality in state and local government.
see the process of self-renewal beginning in the business community ds well—growing numbers of business? are coming to accept the concept “ corporate responsibility for “er problems. in these troubled times, wit
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6. NO. 518 MAY 1975

Student government
Why Honor
To Fountainhead :

One of the most important, and least publicized arms of Student Government is the Honor Council. The seven students who serve on this Council meet weekly to hear cases brought against students for many campus infractions. Everything from shooting off firecrackers to
Dorm contracts upset many
To Fountainhead . Att Next Year's Dorm Students
Many of you have read the new housing contract which must be signed to have a chance of getting a room next fail. Aimost ail freshmen and sophomores, as well as anyone too financially limited to live off campus, are virtually forced to sign this document of bull.
The university exhibits a double standard, consistent with its past actions, in that it continues to be unreasonably irresponsible while it makes impossibie expectations of the students.
East Carolina expects all students to sign an unprecedented nine month contract (art. 1, sect. 1), accept full responsibility for all damage done to the room, and abide by any rules which may be made in the future, while accepting few of the normal liabilities of a leaser. Some of these are
(1) Not responsible for loss of property or person. Due to inadequate security which does not keep track of keys and smooth “friction” strips on the stairwells in many dorms, this is a real risk.
2) Not responsible for continued water, electrical, or mechanical services
and that no compensation in the form of reduced rates will be considered if such happens
(3) In addition to other omissions of the rights of a leasee, the university does not guarantee that a room will be supplied even if the contract is signed by the student. So if you have payed a deposit, and if you have signed the contract, then you are still not promised a room.
In short, the university proves that it is irresponsible, once again.
In the past, it has shunned the responsibility of the unauthorized and often nistaken (illegal) towing on to the establishments in town when it was possible that a tow truck could be bought by the school. This has constantly hurt my beliefs in what is fair.
When visitors, unaware of the towing tendencies of the ECU security department, have their cars moved across town without warming, feel ashamed that my school would allow such an inconsideration. Even if the head of that security department does not threaien the lives of the guests, but rather feels remorse for his actions, our hapless visitors must still pay the exorbitant tow fee and go away from our schoo! mad. What barbarians!
All ask of the schoo! is to try to accept some iota of responsibility towards being reasonable. They make the rules and have the upper hand taking full advantage that we must take our business elsewhere if we don't like it. For this reason, a rift exists between the administration and the Students and there is little consideration from either side. Damage to school property sometimes results.
It is about time that the schoo! realize that, as students, we have feelings and, as humans, we have some rights. Please treat us accordingly.
Loan not free
Golf Magazine,
To Fountainhead -
wish to warn all students that the serivce of Inter-Library Loan is not free. just found out the hard way - had to pay $2.50 for two short articles. This is but a symptom of a greater problern - the Library chooses to spend money on such non-intellectual magazines as Vogue,
futurists watch out for population
Continued on page 9.
ne complex social problems of poverty, face. population growth, the environment, anc urban decay, the creativity and organizational skill, the energy and ‘esources of the business community are ‘Ndispensible. These qualities of business are one of our greatest national resources. ‘ S therefore a challenge to business -— indeed a responsibility — to hamess its “ompetence to the solution of our pressing social problems. The point is not to expect that business can do everything, as ‘the past decade we seemed to think that government could. The point is that “USINGSS must find within itself the 4NGerstanding and drive to do much more ‘han it has in the past, much more than PUSINESS-AS-USUal. in my opinion, the uture of business — indeed of the entire society — will depend in large measures on "ow fully and how well the business “ommunity accepts the challenge to heip ‘Neet the problems that confront us. Another element of our economic System which needs restudy is the
measuring of progress. As one who has spent his life in philanthropy, have often envied the businessman his clear measure of success. There are few doubts about the meaning of a profit and loss statement. But more and more, as see it, business will be facing the sare problem of gauging effectiveness in the social area that philanthropy now faces.
if corporate responsibility for social problems is to be meaningful, business will have to develop new and additional ways of measuring progress. Virtually all of the indices of business activity currently in use are based on volume. in the social field, the question is not just more, but better — the qualitative as well as the quantitative. Improved social accounting is needed if the corporation itself, as well as the public is to be in a position to appraise the corporation's contributions to the betterment of our society, to the quality of life
Reconsideration of our methods of measuring progress should really begin at
the national level where the GNP dominates. Efforts in Washington to develop ways of measuring social progress have not yet been successful, but they persist and should be encouraged. It is a difficult problem, but it must be addressed by both government and industry.
Obviously one could go on at length discussing entries on an agenda for self-renewal, for re-examination by the business Community. am afraid that my new stance as a futurist seems to equip me more to raise questions than to provide answers. And it will be at least a year before the Commission on Population Growth and the American Future attempts any answers.
For the present just let me say that feel strongly on two scores. First, the process of self-renewal — not only for business, but for all institutions in our society — must be generated from within. Selt-renewal is essentially a democratic concept, the key to the basic strength of this society and our system. Uniess we
Council?

9
vandalism to cheating is the domain of this
Some people might first look at this Council and say, “That's awfully nice of thern - judging fellow students,” or “Who gives them the right?” Let's look at the tacts: if this student group did not decide on those cases, the administration would. The charges against students are going to be judged, so the best thing in the world is for students to do it. feel it is essential that if judgment has to be made about accusec’ violators, we ourselves should do it. also feel that generality students give their peers more of a chance and even 4 “better shake”. And iet's not be too negative about it - it's not always students judging students; many times this Honor Council helps.
With that in mind, urge every student who has the time next year and has the concern to apply for a position on the Honor Council. Screening will be on May 14 at 3:00. You need to file by this Monday. To do 80, come by the SGA office, 228 Mendenhall, and ask for a form. The only requirements are a 2.0 average and a desire to get involved.
Sincerely, Jim Honeycou't, SGA President
and Yachting at the expense of academic journals. We can only hope that such a misallocation of priorities will be corrected in the near future
Sincerely , RE. Anderson No. 726431
take the initiative now, we may find we have waited unti! it is too late, that we are forced to act at the direction of some
we Opportunity. Personally, see tunity. feel these are exciting times to be
¥

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10 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 518 MAY 1975

TURIN wccves
Continued from page 3.
There will probably not be an immediate loss of faculty, but an increase ould have jong range effects here,” Moore said
He added that faculty positions are hased on the number of equivalent full-time students enrolled
think it will probably pass — it's getting into May and theyre getting jesperate said Moore about the proposed $100 tuition increase
He added that members of the could serve on the Board of irustees in private schools, but that agisiators could not be members of the 16 state supported schoois
Moore suggested students write their egisiators and explain how they feel They are not students anymore, Dut voters. he said
There are a number of students who will be requesting financial aid and the money will not be available,” said Robert Boudreaux of Financial Aid here
We are allowing an additional $300

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due to the cost of living increase. More students will be eligible due to this allowance,” Boudreaux continued He added that a tuition increase of “$100 is still going to be serious “We will be short of about 125 in-state
students and about 93 out-of-state
students,” said Boudreaux
According to Boudreaux, in 1974-75,
the Financial Aid Office recorded 2,205 eligible filers out of which 1664 showed financial need. In 1975-76, the office again recorded 2,205 filers of the PCS (Parent Condifential Statement) out of which 1,953 students showed financial need. An increase of 289 students showed financial need over a one-year period
Boudreaux said an increase would affect the in-coming student body. “It is my duty to work with currently enrolled Students, he added
Boudreaux also said the Office of Financial Aid is three months behind in their workload in trying to work out all the financial aid programs due to the increase in the number of aid students. He asked for the students’ indulgence
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State co-ed slain
AN.C. State University coed was found beaten to death early Tuesday moming near the library where she had been studying for final exams
Mrs. Elizabeth Parks Rosenberg, a 24-year-old graduate student, died of massive chest and head wounds, according to Raleigh Det. Capt. James Stell
A 40-pound, iron and concrete parking marker is believed to be the murder weapon
The marker was found near the body with blood on it, but the killer probably threw it on Mrs. Rosenberg while she was lying on the ground, Stell said
Raleigh police assigned 18 officers to
head the case Tuesday but so far no arrests
have been made John Emory Upchurch, a NCSU student, said he and another student left

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the NCSU library with Mrs Rosenberg and walked with her to the Corner of Hillsborough and Gardner streets, about a half block from where the body was found Stell reported. "
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While returning to campus six hours later, about 6:20 a.m Upchurch said he found the coed’s body lying in a driveway
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 516 MAY 1975 1
9 1A OE ANTS EER LEE SIE BNR SNES AON nT A ICN TO DIA ES DELIA LOL TALENT IONE OE








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2 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 518 MAY 1975








— at seed N.C. legislator review D A bl imi f dq ssemblyaimingforadjournment . Editor's Note: The following is the weekly Lengthy sessions in the two housese s reinsurance exchange enacted last session 1). Indeed, overall the bili was probably pre-trial legislative summary through Friday, May this week reflect the emergence from to replace the assigned risk system. Each toughened in the amendment process 2, 1975, from the Institute of Government, committee of many important or company writing medical liability being broadened to include the ut Le University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. controversial pieces of legislation. The insurance in the state (including that for Governor, requiring disclosure of the no-sex-discrimination amendment to the nurses and other heaith professionals) nature (but not the name) of major Clients Adjournment schedule state constitution (H 327) — potentially would be required to join the exchange of legisiators in law and other professions Contin After three and a half months of extremely devisive — died quickly in the which would be a pool arrangement for and requiring abstention from voting when First, session, pressure is beginning to build to House Wednesday when its sponsor, Rep reinsuring risks the individual companies an apparent conflict of interest in involved and tne bring this General Assembly to a close Campbell, confessed he didn't have lid not want to take. Sponsors hope the (in the original bill that was not The ligt The Speaker has told his House committee enough votes and moved the bill to exchange is the answer to increasingly mandatory) of this chairmen to have most major legislation postponed indefinitely. The House did high medical malpractice insurance costs No sooner did the Senate clear the watches nn the floor by mid-May vote on H 558, the constitutional Ethics, lobbying, campaign reporting hurdle of legislation on its own ethics than rings Pp The Lt. Governor is exerting similar amendment to lower the age requirement While the House struggled through its the State Government Committee good é pressure in the Senate, both presiding for most elected offices (not legislative) insurance bills the Senate concentrated on contronted them with one of the several there ifficers looking toward a June 20th from 21 to 18, but the majority did not the equally thomy question of ethics bills, S 48, on the practices of their The adjournment. The greatest obstacle tO reach teh 35 required of a constitutional —jegisiation. After over half-a-dozen hours co-inhabitants of the Legislative Building during eaving Raleigh is the particularly difficult amendment so that proposal is finished for of debate. and consideration of twenty-two the lobbyists. Like the several other tried tc budget, and Senate efforts seemed this session. On Wednesday the Senate qifferent amendments, final approval was proposals on the subject, an important student jirected at first alleviating that problem Judiciary 2 committee recommended given Wednesday (with only one feature of this bill is closing a loophole Thi Appropriations subcommittees are already passage of S 260. the amendment to dissenting vote) to a legisiative ethics bill. discovered in last summer's unsuccesstu! and air reporting to the full committee, opening require ail judges in the state to be S 147. Similar to legisiation that passed lobbyists’ prosecutions by requiring last yex the way for the Senate to compiete its lawyers, it is calendared for floor action the Senate last year, the bill would requrie registration of all persons paid to influence interest appropriations bill first and send the next week disclosure by legislative candidates and legislation whether or not that is the change package to the House for concurrence office-holders of their financial interests primary aspect of their employment SGA. Early approval in one house would insurance and those of their immediate family Unlike the current law, the proposed much $ eave time to resolve difference between The quick disposal of the sex For example, the legislator would have — bill, imposes some requirements that the SG the two bodies growing from the absence — discrimination issue gave the House the to jist all stock holdings of over $5,000 and lobbyists report their expenditures. The conten f joint committee meetings this session. week to devote to insurance. Final aj creditors to whom that amount was committee softened those sections of the WI And if the Senate finished its budget work approval was given to H 28, to prohibit owed. Certain activities would be bill, though, by requiring that the reports degree first, the two House money committees, auto liability insurance rates from being prohibited, such as accepting something be made annually (after the session) rather al SG Apropriations and Base Budget, might be — based on age or sex. The bill is nowinthe 6 value to influence one’s vote, or using than quarterly, and by demanding bulidin ible to spend less time melding their work — Senate Insurance Committee, along with — confidential information obtained in an reporting only those expenditures that govern pom tt prod AS ; instead they could jointly react another measure approved by the House official capacity for one’s personal benefit exceed $25 in any of give categories Whi Ll - the Senate proposal. In any event, this week, H 74 An Ethics Committee composed of (transportation, lodging, entertainment of his i 9 appropriations agreement must be reached The latter bill would create a medical legislators would oversee compliance with food, contributions) (in the original bil! all preside 4 by June 30, the end of the current fiscal reinsurance exchange similar to the auto the act and violations would be subject to expenditures were lumped together and areas t! , year fines as well as censure and removal from $10 was the starting point for reporting) «and ! ee ee ee office Before passing the bill the Senate Also removed i any lla é oo 1 Starting Friday: SPECIALS rejected (by e eubstartieity fervow margin aquiremant iat th lobibyiet let the: S in . . ' 4 : gaa . “ than the final vote for cig itself) of meg gg oe petty ‘ pi attempts to remove the disclosure spen inally, comrttee moved the ;
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13
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 518 MAY 1975
000A LP LLL LLL COOL LAE DE LE BEEP ALLL SENSIS IO TEA TE LIE ALLEL ANI

—
By JIM ELLIOTT Staff Writer
Testifying a8 an expert witness during pre-trial motions in the Joann Little murder
Lucas reviews year,
Continued from page 1.
First. we watched fees increase proposals and tried to get student input in this area The lights referendum was a good example of this. And, at the same time the SGA watched out for student interest in the rings program And, this ning debate is a good example of how think we Succeeded there,” Lucas contended
The former SGA boss also noted that during the past year his administration had tied to get more Students interested in student government
This was not anything we wrote down and aimed for. But, when was elected last year wanted to get more students interested in their government and maybe change some of their attitudes about the SGA Most feel that the SGA can't do that much so we tried to make students look at the SGA in more of a positive way,” Lucas contended
Where we successful? To some degree, but there is a continuing thing that all SGA presidents have to work on, building student confidence in student government,” Lucas pointed out.
While Lucas listed some of the projects of his administration, the former SGA president noted that there were many other areas that coming presidents need to look at and study
Lucas can see the need for establishment of a student board of inquiry. Such a board would investigate ceniain problem areas on campus giving reports to the SGA.
Such a committee would have the time and expertise that for the most part is not available in the SGA,” Lucas explained
The Raleigh native also predicted that the transportation system on campus would need expansion soon and also listed the legal services area as one item that Could Need expansion.
Lucas would also like to see more consumer information available to the Students
Homecoming « » ««
Continued from page 1.
launched. Funds would be used to Sponsor bands, fieats and cover
decoration costs.
Any organization on campus that would like to sponsor a program during the week is encouraged to do so, according to Ms. Taylor.
But, any activity must be approved by the Steering Committee which will Co-ordinate all activities for the week.
Students interested in working on oe a ing activities should come by
udent Union Office, in M ‘ upstairs


Dr. Kim based his testimony on a 1971
‘We provided some information this year. But, there is a big need for more consumer information,” Lucas contended
Lucas, who has been accepted at law school, served as SGA Secretary of International Affairs two years ago and then decided to make his bid for the SGA presidency
“To tell the truth before got into the SGA did not think that it could do very much. But, then got into it and saw that it could serve as a positive force for the students. just wish that all the students could see that,” Lucas conciuded.
study that compared racial prejudice in the northern coastal plain of North Carolina with that of other regions in the state.
Kim was regional director of the study
“We found a significant difference in the attitudes of coastal plains residents and those of the piedmont regarding blacks and women,” said Kim
“Generally, eastern North Carolina residents are more prejudiced than people who live in the piedmont section of the state
Kim presented the findings April 30 in Beaufort County Superior Court at the request of Jerry Paul, attomey for Joann Little
Little is charged with the icepick slaying of Clarence Alligood, a Beautort County jailer. The stabbing occurred while she was being heid on a robbery charge.
The defense motion for a change of venue was accompanied by testimony of Courtney Mullin, a social psychoiogist of N.C. State University

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case, Dr. Yoon Hough Kim, associate professor of sociology, cited racism in eastern North Carolina as grounds for a change of venue
Muilin did a study of jury make-up in Pitt and Orange Counties and found that Little stood less than 50 percent chance of receiving a fair trial in either County
The defense’s motion for a change of venue was approved and the trial case will be heard in Wake County
Kim said that the possibility of Little receiving a fair trial is greater now that the case has been moved to Wake County
Kim went on to say that this trial should point up the social changes which
are needed in this area. “ arn quite concerned about the apathy
of the residents of this area over racial attitudes,” Kim said
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14
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 518 MAY 1975
EA ALLL IE LLL LION LD LT ILIAD LDL OLEL LALA L ELL LALA LILLE LILA ALLA EI EALEALL LNAI GO ERLLAI A

eaten t
Committee studies publication center
Continued from page 1
iQgnt foot room dividers This is one of the noisiest, if not the 1Osiest Duildings, on Campus the way it S presently laid out. With close to a dozen typewriters, nine phones and then dozens f people in and out of the three publications offices each day it is so loud t hard to hear yourself think,” Mike
Taylor, editor-elect of FOUNTAINHEAD told the legislators
BUCCANEER editor, Monika Suther- land, noted that the carryover noise from one office is a real problem
Anything that we do or say in our office can be heard throughout the entire dullding and then we can hear everything
Assembly adjournment
Continued from page 12 Last week the Senate passed and sent the House (its now in the Election Laws committee) the Fair Campaign Practices ode. a bill requiring each candidate to r refuse in writing) a pledge against infair campaign practices (false represent-
iON appeals to racial prejudice, and ar tactics) Before the bill (S 470)
ieared the Senate the $100 fine for
refusing to sing the code was removed
St » the Senate caiendar for third adding t passed second reading in the ruddie of Marct is S 138, to extend overage of the 1974 campaign financing ind reporting act to candidates for office es and counties over 25,000 (now
y Statewide, legisiative, judicial and torial offices are Covered)
urrently on the House calendar is H
503 (Rep DeRamus) which would revise
the schedule of reports required from
andidates by the 1974 act, and which
would extend the act to require reporting
‘so ontributions and expenditures just those in the election year and year before
‘
rather tnar
Money bills; utilities Several “pocketbook” bills Nave also been subject to recent action. On Thursday the House gave its final approval 328. which would aliow a tax jeduction of up to $100 per month each for are for children or disabled dependents ip to four) of working parents. The jeduction would be reduced for those making over $18,000 a year. Senate oncurrence in the House amendments to the bill is expected. Also on the Senate alendar is H 322 o extend for two more years (expiration is now set for this June 30) the removal of the & percent ceiling on nterest for first-mortgage home loans, a matter of considerable controversy when
enacted last year. Already ratified in H 264
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(Ch. 110), which beginning next week allows 3 percent rather than 2 12 percent monthly interest on the first $300 of loans under $1,500
Still awaiting Senate floor action (its passage was approved by committee this week) is H 8 raising the state minimum wage from $1.80 an hour to $2.00 beginning October 1
As expected, several of the utilities bills reached ratification this week. ON Wednesday, H 3 (Ch. 184) was signed, removing the “future test period” in rate-setting (approved by the last General Assembly). On Thursday, H 266 (Ch. 186) the “ElectriCities” bill became law, allowing local govts to cooperate in establishment and operation of electric power projects. The omnibus bill, S 133, Cleared the House but the Senate, in an apparent compromise with Gov. Hols- houser, wants to restore to him the two new appointments to the Utilities Commission given by the House tc oeLt Governor and Speaker
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that goes on in ail the other offices,” Ms Sutherland continued.
A lack of adequate lighting and wiring was also cited by current FOUNTAINHEAD editor, Diane Taylor
Ms. Taylor noted that the present lighting system in the building was not designed for detailed eye work that Is involved with publication production
Marvin Hunt, editor of the REBEL, told the group that his publication office wa‘ laid out without even an electrical outlet
The SGA, at a meeting two weeks ago, appropriated some $1100 to furnish lighting for the new publications center This request to the SGA came only after the publications had asked the administrations to correct the situation
But. no administration funds are available for work on the center that 's located in an administration building, according to Julian Vainwright, Assistant Business Manager
Vainwright, in a letter to Ms. Taylor, explained that the administration had
exhausted funds available for work o, the center. And, Vainwright Suggested in the letter that the publication should approach the SGA for any funds
But, one of the main questions raised during debate on the SGA floor concerr ing the lighting bill, dealt with the outley of student funds on an administration building
Suggestions to the committee fo, Neip to solve some of the problems called for the installation of carpet as a way of sound proofing the facilities along with the construction of ceilings for presently walled off offices
Additional wiring and lighting were also suggested
The committee was scheduled to meet with Vainwright this afternoon in the new center to discuss some of the problems
Editor elect Taylor stressed to the group that the publications were happy with the new location. “We would just ike to see someone finish the job on these offices,” Taylor pointed out
Fountainhead needs
people to work during the summer and next fall.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 518 MAY 1975 5
FOU NIAI & FAD. yours
oo truely , is looking for students to


staff editorial spots this summer
re as well as next Fall.
Are vou interested in keeping
» close eve on the 8CA and the way they spend your money?
Ore are you interested ir putting the adnministration’s feet ts the fire for some of the moves they pull against students?

Well, if you can answer yes

ornotoany of the above two questions drop by the new
- publications center and give
us the word.

ce IIRGUEC ON 0 eT IRSA OTR BAR RPE AN LON EE ary

16 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 518 MAY 1975
NSC LOL LLNS te
ceed



Sayers speaks on value of youth interest
By GALE SAYERS
As arésult of my football career, have been very fortunate. Many awards have been showered upon me. ! was named NFL Rookie of the Year, and have received All-American honors and All-Pro selection
4) grateful for all these things, but they have not “swelled my head In pro sports when you think that you are the greatest or the best, your game suffers as an
-
Today with all the modem technology at our command, we seem to improve everything except people. We seek peace but seem to breed war. We hold human life to be sacred but each day we send young people off to fight in foreign lands from which they may not return
Here then lies our greatest challenge - our interest in the welfare of ail mankind. Just as it was important to me, gain yardage on the football fieid for the
The future of the world is in the hands of the young people, just as it is tossed in each and every generation. Today young people have greater opportunities to achieve a higher and better education than ever before. Each subject that is offered in
Commentary
schoo! increases our knowledge of people


It is the duty of every DErSON to strive make this world a better place in which
live. Young people today seer better motivated in this sen: caring. This has been illustrated concern of young people to amMpai ar whole heartedly for election candica and by their Participation in
marches. Whether you agree persona with their beliefs or not, we must
»&
jividual and this hurts the entire team Chicago Bears, it is equally important for and societies throughout the world. Each that they do care and are doing all they cay ee ee me to inspire and motivate by words and worthwhile article that one reads whether for what they believe in Part at athletic events deed the young people and students that in a textbook, a newspaper, or a novel The ideal tomorrow may be only
whether you are a peewee leaguer, a high lage piayer, or a professional
teaches you some very important values at Should be carred through your whole
fe ist aS every player works for the
benetit of the whole team, each person on earth must work for the benefit of all
Reloaders new golf champs
By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor
years intramural golf tournament heid at Ayden Golf and Country Club
Moretz, who fired an opening round 82, posted the days second best score to finish the 36-hole tournament with a 158 tota
meet during my travels and through youth groups am associated with
increases our understanding of the world’s people
Top ten athletes chosen
FOUNTAINHEAD ATHLETE OF THE YEAR
All the votes are in and the FOUNTAINHEAD Athlete of the Year will be featured in next Tuesday's issue of this paper. This year’s selection of the athlete will be different
than in the past year’s selection
This year, the Athlete of the Year was selected by a panel of nine voters which consisted of the FOUNTAINHEAD Sports Editor, John Evans, Assistant Sports Editor. Janet Hoeppel, ECU Athietic Director, Clarence Stasavich, Sports Information Director Ken Smith, and FOUNTAINHEAD Sports staff writers Connie Hughes, Neil Sessoms, Keith Rockwell, Willie Patrick and Sar Rogers
Also included in this year's voting procedure will be voting for the ten top athletes for
Next Tuesday's issue will feature a story on the Athlete of the Year. as well as pictures and profiles of each of the ten top athletes and this year’s Coach of the Year
Last year's Athlete of the Year was Cari Summerel Previous Athletes of the Month this year have been: Danny Kepley, Brad Smith, Bucky Moser, Gail Betton. Larry Hunt, Larry Austin, Tomas Palmgren, Tom Marriott, Ron Staggs and Carter Suggs


dream. But if young people become constructive influence in our society destructive, if they become producer consumers - then tomorrow - yours and mine - will be a dream that has come try That is certainly worth waiting for And believe me the goals when achieved wil! he as rewarding aS any touchdown ever scored
Upsets plague
By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor
One intramural overheard to remark after
participant was
7 4 ws € U@SGOday 5
amit
ery 3
quay: ii the year 1974-75. This voting was heid along with the Athlete of the Year honor and is C it aie See designed to give recognition to ten East Carolina Athletes and not just the athlete i ; Leonard Moretz shot a final round 76 to deemed Athiete of the Year sO 1 a es , ead his team, the Reloaders, to a Alec to the featusedl nent k will be the FOUNTAINHEAD’s C shen Ven an ftha g AA . 0 é five stroke win over Delta Sigma Phi in this was also voted on by the sa nine-man staff
; .
Moretzs 158 total was good for competition that “the FOUNTAINHEAD’: i ort third-place individually, as he placed three 2 e « intramural rankings are like the cover of : xt! ict e Cain satisfied with team &cieetere and Ronnie Miles And S if he was a member of one ‘ eco
Jones, of the second-place Delta Sig of Tuesday's three losing softbal) squads i: foursome, fired a closing round of 74 for “Steve Ridge, our sophomore, had a he had a basis for his feeling. All three of ‘ i the tournament's best score. Jones’ 155 By NEIL SESSOMS slow Start but finished well. He should be Tuesday's losers were ranked in the !0f mae total led tne Delta Sigs to a 671 team Staff Writer an outstanding performer in the future five in FOUNTAINHEAD 's intraimura i te score. The Reloaders shot 666 as a team Keith Hiller was up and down most of the ranking ‘ €
Mills, an independent, fired @ sscond Coach Bill Cain stated he was pleased year. He had a good freshman season, The greatest upset of the cay caine ; can round 80 to go with his 75 the first day to with the outcome of the '75 golf season and we are looking forward to having his when eighth-ranked Smegma nosed ou 4 mas achieve his 156 total ‘We had good discipline and morale. We — services for the next three years. He was the top-ranked Tri G's, 87, to advare ° : per
individually Delta Sigma Phi and had a young team with only two returning also the medalist in the Seaside the finals of the independent ‘eague ;
Lambda Chi Aipna placed two players each golfers, but we placed the same in the Invitational. Bob Welton really came on in competition mene 3 tog In the top ten. Besides Jones, Delta Southern Conference tournament and even the middle of the season and improved Smegma will meet the Royals ‘or ine , one Sigma's Ron Renner finished tied for scored better.” commented Cain continuously. He performed steadily and independent title at 4 o clock today ™ 4
eighth with a 78-83-161 total Cain also commented on some has one more year of eligibility. Freshman Royals upset fourth-ranked Herb Superb 7 au
Vernon Strother and Glenn Groves both individuals. “Two seniors, Tommy Boone Mike Buckmaster performed well but has ‘, 12-7, to advance , 4 teak fired final round 76's for Lambda Chi Alpha and Jim Gantz, were instrumental in this unlimited potential. Two other seniors In Tuesday's other game, unranked ‘ lraq to place in the top ten year's success. They led the team well Hack Chatam and John Spencer, with their Lobo took the dormitory championship y
Strother finished tied for fifth with Pi They both have the termperarnent it takes to Spirit and sportsmanship, lent Stability to defeating third-ranked Golden !ciot ¥ iy 4 Kappa Phis Hank Wylie, shooting an be a good golfer and they both are well the team observed Cain Besides the independent champ: ; «id 83. 76-159 Wylie combined scores of 79 versed in the fundamentals Cain spoke of next season. “We have a ship, today’s play will decide (x : ‘ , and 80 for his 159 total Boone was named to the Ali lot of talented freshmen coming up next finalists in the fraternity division, 3 " ect
Groves finished also tied for eighth at Conference team and tied for second two year. There are two outstanding golfers in possibly the year's fraternity Presice Or 161, with an opening round 85 to go with strokes off the leader in the Conference particular we hope to recruit Combined Cup winner es ks he : the his closing 76 tourney. Gantz was also bestowed with with the talent we will have returning from Pi Kappa Phi and Kappa Alpha wil’ ™ ; reve
Final team scores: Reloaders-666 the All Conference honor after sitting out — this year, we should be able to build afine oping the FOUNTAINHEAD "jinx wes ; ya Deita Sigma Phi-671, Eagies-682, Larnbda all last season team. The future of golf at ECU looks off before their contests this afternc ;
Chi Alpha-686, Pi Kappa Phi-702, Kappa bright and I'm optimistic.” Pj Kappa Phi, at 7-0, the second-rai'r ‘ a Sigma-729, Sigma Phi Epsilon-730, Phi Psi team, will meet dark horse Lambda remy appa Te — Aipha in a semifinal garne between ine . me
Final individual scores: Jay Jones and two competitors for this year’s President ‘ont Ronnie Mills-155, Leonard Moretz and Jeff Cup. The other semifinal game wil! meat a Hall-158, Vernon Strother and Hank the fifth-ranked Kappa Alpha squad w' hs Wylie-159, Steve Brannon-160, Glenn Kappa Sigma. Both games will start at i Groves, Mike Dumbrowski and Fon o'clock. ie
Renner-161