te peg Th wher t was a WINNING (ripied Second Wie in More Ottom of ' rallied n first a i — Ss one eee Vi - (9 « ye Most students glad US is out now > By MIKE TAYLOR Co-News Editor ¥ arter and Bob Lucas went back as { ended up at ECU together in 1970 iter lost Nis interest in college and Jropped out t ater he was dead---another name on the | well over 47,000 ne of the death, Lucas admits that he questioned tt far off war EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY REENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA { anyete - a ’ nendgs a 1Ong way The pair grew up join the Marine Corps. A Ng list of Viet Nam battle fatalities € reason his trend had to Fountainhead VOL. 6, N 0.49 1 MAY 1975 And, today, with the last American official pulled out and the South Viet government toppled, Lucas wondered along with the rest of America the wisdom of the fight to begin with After all the fighting and killing nothing has changed The situation today 1s no better off than it was before the first bullet was fired Lucas sadly explained Lucas’s questioning of the American involvement in Viet Nam set the tone of responses gathered from a random sampling of ECU students quizzed Wednesday tor their thoughts about the Southeast Asia s!tuat ior Of the 20 students who responded to questions about Viet Nam, most expressed the Subcommittee cuts tuition hike ersity of North Carolina ases were Cut in half by a Senate subcommittee enate subcommittee on edu reduce proposed in-state ises from $200 to $100 for next the same time cut the proposed ition from $300 to $150 ree weeks ago the committee ed tne higher tuitton marks as a ffset the large budget deficit «pected in the coming North tate budget ns of the subcommittee must approved by the full Senate » then the Senate and then the na House. The proposal t Rebel named All-American publication By SAM NEWELL Staff Writer BEL, ECU's Literary and Ars Nas received an Al rating by the American Press Association, and has $500 grant from the North inctl of the Arts for its 1974 ‘than 20 percent of all collegiate receive this annual award Arrington, Editor-in-Chief og The American College <1ation rates such publications ‘Qe Newspapers, yearbooks, and ‘ary Magazines,” he said ACP \s located at the University of ‘4, in Minneapolis and is ‘eG by dues from campus S, Said Marvin Hunt, Manag- f the 1974 edition ‘e ACP is staffed by professional ‘a'iSts who hold doctorate degrees in “spective fields,” said Arrington SOFding to a critique by the ACP, © “NEBEL's) poetry was of superior ait some of it was evocative, “ental and thought provoking ' Book,” a prose work by Danie! Hall va’ Said 10 be somewhat reminiscent of See Tuition Hike, page 12. + @cdition boost tuition rates has already met with oio4 rey eit r mostly frorm the jated university system Large student protest rallies were heid ampuses around the state last week ne at ECU drew some 2,000 students) in protest to the proposed tuition hike. After the mass rallies last Tuesday, student yovernment officials from around the state visited the General Assembly in Raleigh presented the student point of view with petitions that spoke against any fee Most administrators in the system are m record opposing any fee hikes ncluding ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins Jenkins and other university officials have insisted that the proposed fee hikes STUDENT FEES AT WORK: Light towers to support the $475,000 new lighting system for Fickien Stadium are going up behind the stadium. The towers have been built up to the top of the stadium so far and will reach a height of 170 feet. When completed six would not add any revenues to the state budaget in the long run since any money gained through the fee hikes wouid be lost by a decrease in enroliment totals because of the higher tuition UNC President William C pointed to the high number of students now on financial aid and contended that he could not accept the proposed tuition increase and budget cuts. The subcom mittee had voted previously to trim some $67 million from the higher education tudget But, the subcommitee rejected Friday's appeal and rather voted to pass along some increase to the students, one half as large as the increase originally proposed Friday “i yd - . a towers will provide Ficklen with the best lighting in the state, according to university officials. Students will be picking up the tab on the new ‘ights for years to come retire the debt service on the lighting system. See Viet Nam, page 11 Med school budget cut $ 7 million Dire A re ri uv trex t ‘ f ‘ r > ‘ Y Memorial Nospita omp'ex now " mM t has ‘ 4 N tr 4 a pEN ATE ibcommittee t tr some $ Yi from the proposed ECI med schoc budget The $7 million slice came Wednesday . ‘ wher the ubcornmum ttee accepted 4a recommendation {ror ynsolidated Unt North Carolina President Willian versity Friday. that the ECU med schoo! budget be shaved from $35 million to $28 mullior Friday told the subcommuttee that the $7 million would not be needed since the med schoo! and Pitt Memorial had worked out plans to have part of the new Pitt Memorial Hospital serve as a teaching facility for the medical school Under the original budget request for the med school some $20 million was of a teaching earmarked for construction See Med School, page 12. paying $2.00 per quarter to 2 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 49/1 MAY 1975 OSI TAOIST AI I TT, news FLASHFLASHFLASHFLASHFLASH Incompletes A incomplete from a previous juarter Must be removed and reported to the Registrar's Office not later than .¢wo weeks prior to the end of the currant quarter, The deadling for reporting and removing Incompletes” for Spring Quarter May 4 Marshals A mates and temales who are terested in serving as a marshal for the 1975-76 academic year must fill out an ape ation in Room 228 of Mendenhal| All applicants must have completed 96 by the end of the spring quarter '75 and must have had a 3.0 or better grade point average as of the end of winter rter "7S narsnalS wil! oe selected on the basis r her academic achievement No election w be neid as has been the revious policy of marshal selection ancer by Small Ensempbies AJ Fletcher Music Center, School of Musi Recital Hall, Wed., May 7,8:15p.m. Fea tudent woodwind quintets, brass tet. percussion ensembie, and mixed nta hamber groups from the Mus Public 1s invited. NO ‘Good, Clean Fun’ ;00d Clean Fun,” opera May 1-10 tarring Frances Whitehead as ‘Lucretia Borgia and B Dugan as ‘Snidiey Whiplash. Reception May 2nd, Fn., 35 ck at the Mushroom. Rated Ri under not admitted unless accompanied by a sreek Blacksmith with Retsina on breath Jewish students JEWISH STUDENTS _ if you would like to go to the beach Saturday, May 3 please ‘all Pam Taylor 752-8540 CONTENTS 2. TUITION HIKE page 1 NEWS FLASHES page 2 FACULTY NEWS page 3 FEATURES REVIEWS poges 6 and 7 LOITORIAL / COMMENTARY /FORUM VIET NAM __ page 11 CLASSIFIED page 14 SPORTS page 15 and 16 Undergrad art show On May 8th, 1975 the Art Exhibition Committee of the Student Union wil! sponsor an undergraduate Show and Competition. Prize money will be awarded in the following categories (1) printmak- ing, (2) drawing, (3) sculpture, (4) painting Entries will be accepted on May 7th from 10-4 at the booth beside the Intormation Desk at Mendenhall. This show and competition is open to all undergraduate students. Entry forms will be available on May 5th at the Information Desk at Mendenhall or from various professors at the ECU Schoo! of An 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 Enrollment is limited The second semester will include courses taught by ECU professor in An and Geography. Other courses taught by Costa Rican professors are available Additional information is available from Dr RE Cramer in A-227, Brewster Building Majorettes Majorette tryouts will be heid Saturday, May 3 at 10:00 am. at the School of Music. Proficiency in twirling, strutting and dance twirl will be required Voice recital June Laine of Mechanicsville, Va., graduate student in voice at the ECU Schoo! of Music will perform in recital Friday, May 2, at 8:15 pm. in the AJ Fletcher Music Center Recital Halli “te {h ~ \\ \ ~~ id \ ba > a) Minin [7 pages 8, 9 and 10 / : / / ‘ Y days are Bethel- 1 Grimes be heid Id for $3 May and send an CO and justry in a work stra, will wt Choi’ Monday cert will yuDIIC FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 49/1 MAY 1975 Pee ea eetnatnietnatibatinintatmatintninnemmantney marae tant oe tata nan 0a mmm eeenatartiatintateertttatintaemenatndinenaain ian Publications workshop scheduled May 17 staff members and teacher high school publications are dee 14 attend a workshop at ECU eauiay May 17 ye High School Publications ; « sponsored by ECU's Delta Nu { Alpha Phi Gamma honor society 1» in cooperation with the ECU Faculty column Division of Continuing Education and the ECU Journalism Program Included in the workshop will be activities designed to provide students with an improved practical understanding of specific aspects of publication work Two sessions are scheduled for teachers who serve as advisors to school yearbook and newspaper staffs Workshop discussion leaders include lra Baker and Lawrence O'Keefe. ECU journalism faculty members; David J Whichard, publisher of the Greenville Daily Reflector, Bob Flanagan, associate city editor, Kinston Daily Free Press; Ray Grant awarded for heart research sant of $2,375 has been awarded to dr Hisham Barakat of the ECU Schoo! of Medicine by the N.C. United Community Cpryices for a study of heart disease Harakat’s project involves study of the accumulation of lipid droplets in the heart ' diseased laboratory hamsters } to Dr. Barakat, the research is a { ect toward an expanded area of esearch that may shed light on the causes pathy in human hearts i Rosenfeld, chairman of home education in the ECU Schoo! of mics, and a member of the imers Council will attend the innual Meeting in Charlotte May { the meeting is the f consumer activity in the trorney General Rufus Edmisten ibeth Hanford of the Federal Trade will be principal speakers at thering. A panel discussion of rates will be presented Dis- f the food tax repeal and other ind the current milk pricing versy will also be primary topics of neeting ( James Joyce and George Bissinger of the ECU Department of Phy are reporting on their research at the American Physical Society meeting In Washington, D.C. this week HOUSE OF HATS House coats pajamas and rain capes. Beach hats, jewelry, halters, blouses, pocketbooks, scarfs Do you know \ OLD TIME RELIGION : takes character Grace Chusch | (S.S, 9:48) N Coll 760-801 for taneportalion, Or 788-1067 ‘i CREA OIIIIE Michael Austin, Manager of Programming a Systems at the ECU Computing Center, attended the Southeast Region Conference of the Association of Computing Machinery, where he presented 4 paper entitled “Performance Measure ment and Evaluation in a Real-Time, Multiprogrammed Data Acquisition Sys- tem Prof. Henry C. Ferrell of the ECU Department of History was reelected nairman of tne University of North Carolina Faculty Assembly at the at Chapel Hill this assembly meeting past weekend WECU with Dr. W. Robert Mann, professor of mathematics at UNC Chapel Hil! presented a colloquim jecture at the ECU Dept. of Mathematics on April 24 e spoke on “Generalized Iteration” to a gathering of ECU students and faculty using concepts from functional analysis Dr. Mann is co-author of a text in advanced calculus which is currently in use at ECU Dr. Robert W. Joyner of the ECU Department of Mathematics, 1s attending the annual meeting of the National Counci! of Teachers of Mathematics in Denver Col. this week Davis, Manager of the ECU Print Shop BL. .Dodson, Thomas Publishing Co Southern Representative, Linda Pate editor and photographer, Kinston Daily Free Press, Terry Maultsby, Jostens American Yearbook Company Represent ative, Phil Arrington, editor, ECU carnpus magazine THE REBEL; James Rees and Dr. Carlton Benz, broadcasting faculty members at ECU, and Mary Sorenson ECU faculty advisor to the BUCCANEER campus yearbook Topics to be covered at workshor sessions are Career aspects of journalism editorial writing, news writing, business and advertising, photography, newspaper and yearbook lay-ou , literary Magazines electronic media, and advising yearbook and newspaper staffs interested persons may secure information and registration material: from the Office of Non-Credit Programs ECU Division of Continuing Educatior Box 2727, Greenville Since enroliment must be limited registration will be accepted in the order received. Requests for cancellation and registration refund will be honored unt: May 14 further Strawberry Jam 75 QUIET EXTACY May 5 JESSICA RUSH SINGLETREE PEGASUS May 4 on the mall from 5:15 until 11:00 Here is how you can win a 10 speed Bicycle from WECU and Suttons. Fill out this entry blank and bring it or mail it to WECU. The drawing will take place during the concert. You must be present to win. FOUNTAINHEAD/ VOL. 6, NO. 49/1 MAY 1975 teeta att I A A AS CER Female writer hits the pavement A thumb onthe road: Journey in Americana By AMANDA RECKONWITH Staff Writer My tather once told my mother and me never to hitchhike He didn’t tell us precisely why was 10 years old and he was a State fuzz and seemed to be right about most things. But the kid then and the kid now has a thick base of going directly to whatever is ridden. to find out what 1S Causing al! the ruckus, and so last weekend | found myself the highway waving my thumb at passing motorists My new ACqUITed SeCcONnG-Nand Kknap- ack | } f ny shoulder, | stood at Hardee y } at the sun reflected in a UWiNdow t even wondering Vnet her would end up trying to thumb ack t sreenville from a tobacco field at 2 t afew minutes | was picked up ifnend and fellow-reporter, Gary. This bad at a thought. In my usual t ent manner ommunicated to Gary tement at going home to Charlotte “cite 1 reu witt ved ones, causing him want to drive fast and vicariously kill us pe you don't mind me saying this ve got ba to be hitchhiking t the state Let me go home and give y fa es 1 My owr ? lost car, sold recently to it a rat hole (used car salesmen) when he desire to eat superceded the desire to Wel jot money and no other way to get there, but | got my nose, | got my face Ot My ear: Jot my teeth, | got my bones Jot my toes, | got my yer | got Nunn Gary deposited me at 264 West and prepared myself for the aught of The World read 4 womens publication once at it Ot necessary tO accept every nde ered wondered then Now you go about refyu g. and | was st wondering when two drunken hog salesmen stopped t Joubt if youre going where Im ; > Ne think I'd like to go this other way N jont want a drink Please get y and Off my jeg : weigt ver 200 pounds and have t Vy dishwater-bionde hair. Sometimes tr won t Save * Against my (and your) better judgement lecided to ride with them awhile. They aid they were going se t where | wanted t be and «they had an tioned car, ar thought with a t fast talking iid Nave a cool nde for i the tr without being Dugged he was a reporter writing a After ten minutes and about that many about womer tchhiking across ars. Robert picked me up. Robert was al! North Ca a Theyt ime they d liket ng He looked to be about 35. but fron e somett } to put in my story, het the conversation ne couldnt have beer het y best journalist style | asked ver 25. He was born and reared four miles i terest ) JOW the road ind «he had been t é hes What do ¥ fo for a Vietnam, he said. He wouldn't talk about t at first we have the besht time f My best buddy, a guy | grew up witt ‘ «x “j-faced hNheavy-lidded roly he and | both ended up there.” Robern said } rred and leered. “We buy aw t yet his head blow ynt off t }S af attie an Norses an sell em and shoulder ake money af ve all the wimmer Robert said that since he'd been back He began t Jemonstrate how this was he hadnt been doing muct yf anything Jone and just at that moment | noticed that He didnt have a job and he acted “kinda 64 West was that way, and where they wild-like but the people around him didn't were going was this way, talking myself mind, they just said, “Well, he's been t t of the car and onto the dusty burn Vietnam Mimoh | thought as | looked ld never met a war-hero before around and the tobacco field image |ooked He told me | was pretty and | toid him | back | set my bag down and brushed my nad a boytnend. He said he was in school ‘ hair, tying it down. | put on a baggy now, at Beaufort Tech, and he was flannel shirt over the T-shirt’ | was learning Cabie-splicing. We drove down wearing. There Sexless the highway at 45 m.p.h., a truck bearing Jown on us, Tollowed by a train of inmtatea motorists who rushed past us when we reached Wilson and a four-lane road I'll let you off at the intersection. Take care of yourself,” he called as | threaded my way through stopped cars to the other side of the street ay % \ There | visited a gas station to tle my hair more securely, braiding it to keep it ut of my face The neighborhood was yNetto Diack and a little kid rode up to me manana Dike VWVhere y OIF Charlotte Where tnat Over that way, near the mountains lt a long way Y eal 4 10NG Way YOu tryin to getta ride Yeah. Pray for me so! get a good one His prayer must have been pure, for the next nde | got was with two women in a nvertible, returning from little Washing ' on after having done some kind of work on the Joan Little case | can't tell you how great it is to get a nde with someone I'm not scared of.” | told them as we shifted suitcases and a guitar and placed me in the vacant space. It really was nice. NO getting tight from fast jive to Keep em busy. Have you ever tried to write at 60 m.p.h. in the back ve { Onve ? ] ‘ : convertible? Your eyelashe Jet in the way About six miles fron Ralejor ne cr the women turned to me and : a good idea to hitch after changes things. Dark is scary It was 7 p.m. Scary Dark would soor come Mmmmmmmm. let me think : If you want, we'll take you to the bus station in Raleigh Now that’s a deal hard to pass up thought about you, my readers hungry for tales of ladies on the road. and JSt about did pass it up. When | accepted | felt like waS COpPpINg out but | had Seen hitchhikers on the road in the dark and had been unable to sae them jr time tc give them ndes Ah'm sittin’ in the trailways Station gotta ticket for my Jestination An-n-AnAAN,” | hummed as | sipped coffee with water on the side in the bus Station snack bar 8p mM. soon Came. and | got on the bus to Charlotte without having found a place in the bus station to hide and smoke a joint After wondering for awhile how far smelt! carned, | walked to the bathroom of the aimost-empty bus. performed the felonious act, and contemplated many great things No sooner nad | returned to my seat than a young man with longish curly Nair walked to the bathroom himself Aw shit, aw shit, aw shit. | fretted and stuffed my stash in my bra The young man left the john and sat the seat across from me. | acted like a woman and pretended none of this was OCCULING Where you goin? he asked, and thought of my frend on the banana bike Charlotte,” | repeated He bent over close Have you been smoki whispered ‘Yeah. | whispered back ‘Farout.” he said, and brought out 4 gram of hash So you see, | copped out on than if | had stayed on the road. Matt ane enjoyed for three hours something almost extinct nowadays. the jate-sixties feeling of coming across one of the faitnful few becoming close with each what you know ¢ getting high and sharing ™ i there? ne you leSs ther instantly the world, and suddenly Naving 4 ace fe Stay and good company if you le ever OU thal way Such a conversatior fifficult relate. | told him what | hac '¢ ammec In a class on Hinduism and Bucdnsr He tc me about Atlanta with o | peopre, but still enough community feeling tha some houses still had family Naf 185, HIME Greenviile’s “Ficklen Home We smoked and talked af 1OKEG of talked. about music, attitudes rs ea themselves, sex. women, gover ment, legal and illegal ofur - Hd school, writing, archarology grou 9 keeping. | learned sometn we ge important to me | complained ye advances to women hitchhikers = ies related to me how the female se* goes! have a corner on this ol Only a nut would pick US wr ‘ don't think | want to ride with 4 yo cartoon of two bedraggled hippies told me Continued on page 5: ¥ Na te the ‘ 'r ' ‘ , ' US Station 13 | got on Ng found hide and ING Sat if ad liKe a this was d, and na DIKE ent over ere?” he Mt out a yOu 'e@Ss att and } almost ystantly kNOwW ever Ou! fam yexua and he doesn and nut once FOUNTAINHEAD ‘VOL. 6, NO. 49/1 MAY 1975 Four year program Interior D inday, May 4 By DAVID NASi4 Staff Writer 1975, the Interior »gram of the East Carolina An nt will open its newest design { ’ ne exclusively by the students of the Interior Design jnt of a design project as big ouse began four years ago in 1972 when eight students in with ich Nandie the program qot rogram aiong the two why { : jo an evaluation of the iwhole. The department was something to make the f the interior design student yf lose to EX DENeNCeS met with upon graduation of Other schools in the area programs with the employers iea, Dut around ECU there not enough employment in qn to accomodate all of the i} and t project four years ago, the ent wanted to make and bring in to i Dle f a family of five to live in an for a house, comfortable With f the Greenville Redevelopment nm and modified $400 the these eight wall plans, ECU INTERIOR DESIGN students Sue Humphries of Brandon, Miss., Diane Howell of Charlotte and Bill Kepley of Salisbury cut construction boards to the correct length with a power saw borrowed furniture and other accessories, and learned what it really meant to budget, deal with heating and electrical problems, and such intricate things as hanging wall paper In 1973, the University purchased a large number of houses behind the present library on 9th St., and gave one of these houses to the Interior Design Department for their exclusive use. In 1973's program, A little slice of wife’s pie At tne University of Minnesota a JS Student senator rises to damn mas tudent body president for taking a vacation. A minute later he is ) lemon meringue off his face nat iting under such names as Pie Kill Pies Unlimited Nal, practical joke companies are and Pie Face NG UP Coast to Coast, dedicated to pies into the faces of ispecting victims The rat T Manding rig ved rye inal Los Angeles based firm by Don Murdock, drew from an incident involving a Navy Seabee who had the throw a pie in the face of his officer. Louie was subse- ‘tly Dusted in rank and fined $400 © 1075 PRCA And get three games for only $1 OO. Bring three friends along. Wel let them in on the deal, too. WASHINGTON HWY GREENVILLE, N.C AT STAN’s SPORT CENTER Pie Kill promotes the idea that absurdity is the only way to relieve the pressures of our society. “It's a sad commentary on our time that people are born and die without being hit in the face with a pie,” Murdock said The delivery, costing $35, is simple but well-planned. Usually two men work together. The first approaches the victim, Snakes his hand and hands him a document commending him for good sportsmanship. As the victim parses to read it, the second man steps up and mashes a pie in his face The rapid growth of pre-throwing has produced a glut of media coverage by the Wail Street Journal, Time and People magazine At least one company, however, has bit the dust. In Minneapolis, Jeffrey Carpenter, 19, was arrested and charged with simple assault and breach of the peace when he tried to make good a pie contract. Charges were later dropped but Carpenter was warned to stay on best behavior for a year esign students to open ‘house’ project there were 14 students which were divided into three groups One group was in charge of two spaces (an office and a another group in charge of into a bachelor s another group if bathroom, nallway, and 4 Most furnishings for this year showroom) forming another area apartment, and still charge of the hedroorn ike the year before were borrowed, but it paved the way for new and more exciting hanges These changes took place ir 1974 The three most noticeable changes were (1) the program: increased to 18 students, (2) the tudents were divided into four groups nd the groups took on an entire Nouse aS a joint effort which wou!ld accomodate a uple and their three children. The class made all the beds. tables, and chairs, and witl mnly minor changes to the actual structure, completely renovated the house for under $5000 In 1975, however, changes galore took shape Wal!ls were knocked down, wiring nanged, and the rooms were changed rather than the was extensive such as Dbuiiding up was around to number Six original eight There exterior modification of the front porch, more ‘urniture was built, and now the structure has been changed from a home for five to an office building for architects and designers, very modern, and spacious so as to fit the needs of any environmental designer The program was cited quite well by Mr Mel Stanforth. the director of the Interior Design program at ECU, “When it’s ail over, there seems to be a great spiritual change 4s far as students are concerned which | am totaily unable to verbalize.’ On May 4, a Sunday afternoon, you and your friends will be able to see the spiritual change which took place in this year's Gesign students at 504 E. 9th St. Open House will run through the entire next week (May 5-9), and it’s a fact you'll be able to see the many new ideas in intenor design presently enjoyed by the students of our program at ECU rene neemenee “Hitchhiker” continued from page 4. Things are tough ail over, | breathed Wouldn't be too bad if those folks who think theyre too decent to pick up hitchhikers would pick up hitchhikers. Matt said Thurs Nite- Southern Smoke Fri., Sat., and Sun. BEE (Glitter Rock) And so my parting advice must be Next time you see us on the highway pick US up You might be out there someday Though sometimes bus riding is the next best thing to being there FOUNTAINHEAD/ VOL. 6, NO. 49/1 MAY 1975 Reviews venir The men behind ‘Aloha.Bobby and Rose" WILLIAM FRAKER INTERVIEW i rraker Oe f the most pected ematographers r many credits are emary Baby Paint Your and “Day of the Dolphin.” He ace t firactorial debt with “Monte Naist i wester with fine and richiy haracter tarring Lee Marvin and a Morea te Nas St recently ematography i Alona and Hose a Columbia release and directed by Floyd Mutrux The diverse nature of Frakers film it aiong with his directorial anience, Nave given him a specific point Jarding style and the conveyance t associate myself with any kind ecause. Number one. | think the ture ndigenous t the nateria ' me ut { the wena Then you Nave a director, and his ONCE ne You have actors, and felt. Finally, the a"; ‘ the at ' has t be . tof f those component nes a unit fa gular road the picture. | cant tell what a picture w Ok like before we and | think that is the approact Jont think a should have a defined style approach was applied to “Aloha bby and Rose” with Fraker working in ctior with writer-director Floyd Ale Ok f the picture comes fron because, aS he says, ‘This is a i picture, and we wanted it to have Nat feeling. SO you Nave to take a look at ir |OCations at all hours of the day and really nsider the atmosphere so you can ip an idea and put it on film. Then Nnie you re actually Snooting you have to are a major full service ain Dx way of doing putting you—the iit means offering rrow a full range of banking ser your needs example of the ices tailored to meet $uper $tart is but one pioneering in ontemporary banking which 1s SsUuUMMeEG UP IN jetails 221 Get full There are the phrase at any of our offices Can Do of them from the mountains to the coast of North Carolina. Y $tart up graduate i may qualify for $uper to six months after you FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 49/1 MAY 1975 OPPORTU OOOO | Most students glad US out of Viet confiict.................. Continued from page 1 F ( 2 ) 1969 when — t the United States should never nave been there to bec with And. few students on campus today were or the Greenville Campus ae hy a — — ' ; - the we 5 Sle or Octobe business there in the first place |t was not our { ynt.” Erwin Durder tudent protest started a climb. A national moratorium on the yoo was apr pe foro 15 1969. and ECU joined with other colleges and universities from arounc hoc) echoed ‘hc se thoughts and ted that the cause was lost since the protest that day : ie a mp 7 wis " Newst eins accounts of the activities claim that as many as 1500 students gathered Sts E . “ sownat we get Tor trying t ay Dig daddy to the entire rid.” Moore declared the mal! for the protest that was to last all day oe Car® r( a jer Stewart Cc x on la ne he WAS Owntt hs ' . et ap on t S$ OF pe “ sk Fall day listened to speaker after speaker condemn the U.S “ 4 AFH ay ~ , wie , 1 We m asnamned or jiad about the orestor y at OF « € > 4 7 > i . oments in Viet Narr volvement in the war during what turned out to be the biggest Viet war protest held on Ci2 rook twill turn Out to be a black mark or uw Nstory and really hurt r credibilit the ECU carnpus is : } ' f - { pod meth Cox cor scaliaae ' ‘ acca : thet i] ; jay $ activities included 4 candielignt memorial march and a debate bet , free : | : ontinued that the US st. { have made a different rv ttment me ECU professors Or Jonn East and Dr Willian White Over og ~teeryreriond yg Wright f rar " ie 0 Ay «®t ) 10 ot ee rr rer some AJ { 1% s] : , » mencan 10st ase We should have either gone in to win that war or gotten out a lor 3 time ag xccording to a story ir FOUNTAINHEAD, to listen to Dr Fast detend the « and Stent position and Or White critize it the ‘ th a Viet veteran, noted that for four months in 1GBR he was a rew member The second and perhaps last large scale Viet Nam war related raily on the ECU - uring the conflict a : uMpus came in the late Spring of 1970 Two days after four students were — by DUNG ae peal, inet es " 4( e ) the mail for a ANG a lad itis over, | guess” Smith explained as he glanced at newspaper headlines National Guardsmen at Kent State. some 1000 students gathered on ay that proclaimed the South Viets had surrendered unconditionally memorial demonstration i erchac ' hte a] good fnends over cain Ir ore abner at it - 1 not end like this for he part of the memorial to the siain Kent State students, ECU students “=~ 3 wy wal GOO ws By as oe that uid yt ey like this fc , i > a fiag to half-mast 9Se ind for the rest of the guys that died over there With this happening | just towards the flag pole apd attempted to lower the America fiag to hal snow what they died for” Smith sadly contir i etfons were Naulted by police vs Br a ai iy ea sates - ~ape Boe a o r ‘ = oe id ies ‘ Some students blocked traffic in the streets while others went into Spilman in an Tax : p ae al luded se icici anc attempt to talk with Chancellor Leo Jenkins about iowering the fiag 58 a ” ae \ : FOUNTAINHEAD accounts of the confrontation report that Jenkins first refused to r P| ity enjoying an early Wednesday morning cup of coffee with Smith at the pips z jented and met with students on the mail Oat . | van was more empathic in his Opinion of the outcome of the struggle even though he meet with students Dut later rovers 60 an ? § 2 eee ate : he identified Jenkins explained that only the President of the United States could allow ag ougeys ‘ aor 0 {-mast and that legally he could do nothing thing but glad that we are finally Out lock, stock and barrel wered to Nal : ‘ : . ‘ ‘ a ‘ wen last big ECU rally dealing with Viet i + average ECU student, Vaadnesday brought for the first time in the: life a day The protest slowly broke up and with it vas 9 , nited States was not directly involved in the Viet fight Na eoca § involvement in the Southeast Asia struggle dates back ages, back to the ine 1973 Paris Peace Accords brought little celebration to the campus and the final Horts in Viet Nam after World War || and up until early 1950's, while the average publication mention of the war came when the 1973 BUCCANEER devoted four pages s just over 20 years old, a product of the mid-1950's andel 1 photos to the conflict “age ECU student was only 10 years old when the late Lyndon Johnson got approve what was later called the Gull of Tonkin Resolution—the blank On used to justify the big US build-up in tne next few years E C U S T U D E N T | ne average Student was only 12 when the 1966 build-up began and America i mitted with nearly half am Mm troops in the Asian fight | verage student was 14 when the communist celebrated the Chinese new 0 nn h g the Tet offensive . | ) Philco Portable T.V.’ | | ilco Portable T.V.’s Color and Black and White Brighten your BUG! 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Fasusnsemnmmmmummanngranmmmunanaiinmeniniiiiiiisiiell _] a ] 2 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 49/1 MAY 1975 a | Construction on second part of fine arts center started By JIM ELL taft V thy ¢ second Na OTT of Funds for the entire fine arts center sought from the 1971 General Assembly which, at that time, appropriated only enough to construct halt $4 muliion Leo Wo Jenkins Fine Arts Center gan this month were This new half, costing $2.1 miilion. wil! Nave three stories and Tuition rates celia = sacar = cc ted to be f the building, said Lowry Continued from page 1 t will house classrooms, darkrooms The original center designed by Odel! Tr t nmittee did however accept iftS Centers, and an open gallery on the Assodiates of Charlotte, was to have been ‘ . that the et floor 115.000 to 120,000 square feet. but the thy JeNera iniversity Whe npleted, the Art dept. hopes 1971 General Assembly appropriated only i . ned by $14. tO Nave the entire department under tt enough funds for half of the building eve wit? ¢ f, according to James J. Lowry LOWTY Said he } iget ort { Phy al f ant Maintenance ar Me Starting Friday: at Calico’s Restaurant oe Meat 1 Beeg Steak e Rib Eye Steak (8 02.) 2.9% SERVED WITH CHOICE OF TWO VEGETABLES AND HOT ROLLS ken and Pastn mesan wit ett: with Ital made Pie Bo 746-4021 ‘Second St. Ayden , N.C. Tr ecessitated redrawing the plan : { of the t no F n ha Duilding. Construct f vs Rebel Gets AWA sennessarsesenezcnsconess Continued from page 1 ‘ TEPPENWOLF. and the art work The REBEL $501 award t aNQeE ect Ue eciiically desiqnated to be used as prize iv Fs ty victe it mation quote fron naterial for the ix ning 1976 REBEL e N REBEL a Dbeautit Ar t Wa ted to tl piday The REBEL has been awarded similar bs k ” I excellence the Fine rants the past, said Arringt Wve are ne { J of the distinctions and awards the REBEL continues to receive and hope the 2 : : 5 tudents of ECU are equally appreciative SPE C [A | S ind W take more pride and interest in 4k their publications According to Arrington, copies of the may De secured at the Old SPECIALS Student Union, the Croatan, Joyner Library and Mendenhall Student Center on May 9 2.15 Beef Tips Sauce 2.15 Center Cut Pork Chops (2) 8 oz 2.16 ' Stuffed Peppers 9 ¥ with one vegetabie 2.15 h Spaghetti and one vegetable 2.45 ian Meat Sauce and Grecian bread 1.55 50 cents Sunday Special Baked Chicken & Dressing 2.45 Reeves Fewler Open Daily Ill am-9 pm. e e a e e @ e @ ; | e e e e a e a e @ e e e e e e Seniors and Graduate School Students this first section was completed Jun 1974 The 1973 General Assembly approp: ated another $2.1 million to complete the center for which bids were opened in Fad Med school..... Continued trom page 1. hospital. But, university and he fey alS have nearly ompleted aqreement that would allow the . school to use part of the new hr pit tead f having t build a separat “ ty h pita ar: educt Wy Pave ¥ the ved t budget which will be used t additional patient bed tower at the hospital that 1s being constructed bet th, 1 fac ty ff f Memoria entative plans call for the state t 100-150 beds to the Pitt Memor facility for use by the med schoo! wt “ pen with another Freshmar 4 47¢ Both the hospital staff and its Board y Trustees have approved the agreement! along with the ECU Board of Trustee: Final details of the agreement have to b. approved by both the UNC Baaras Governors and the Pitt Ammssioners who are funding the Pitt 4ospital George Cook ' \ e eee e 3 —_— — @ en e ies ; S 4 8 a ZENITH A ih j 2 ¢ You're in your last year of school. You're thinking about the future oo" e Your career, your family, your goals. Life insurance, sure, but right now y MODULAR STEREO q 3 yOu Nave no way to finance a program ayer Pilot will do it for you oe The JULL ARD FS87 Ww £ The Senior Plan is designed specifically for the college senior and , — 3 laSt-year graduate student. The pian is available in amounts of $10,000 ¢ $15,000, $20,000, or $25,000 (-?) 3 While in school, all you pay 1S a small portion of the annual Senior N $ Plan prermium. Pilot finances the balance of the first year premium for ’ . > yOu b Ss TV & Appliance ~- $ At the end of the fourth year, a special cash payment (endowment) 752-6248 e 4 feature of the policy pays off the loan pius interest 7 i a e It'S @asy tQ start your life insurance program early with Pilot's Senior Greenville, N.C. J° |§ cottmen sig PILOT LIFE Om 'e 752-0834 ob’‘s TV Zenith Allegro- Bob's TV Zenith Alleg May 7 Wednesday Basebal! vs. Campbet! College Wwceu... Continued from page 15. Members f the conference have noticed two factors which seem to point towards ar unfavorable decision t expand First. many have noticed the success which the Atiantic Coast Conference has had working with only seven teams, Naving operated with less expense and less conference Games The other factor is the reputation the conference iS gaining with the de-empnasis of athietics at Davidson and what effect Western Carolina's admission would have on this reputation The final decision on Western Carolina will be made at 9 a.m. Friday morning with the basketball tournament format to be discussed later the same time The present tournament format of home first round games and semi-final and final games being held in one city is expected to be continued Pembroke, N.C. 7.30 p 17 Charleston, S.C. 1. 30; Quantico, Va. 10 Of Buies Creek, NC ECU wins golf finale East Carolina's conference runner-u; golf team finished its 1975 season Tuesday, with a 10 1/2 to 7 1/2 victory over Campbell College ECU's Steve Ridge tied with Camptx Jim Wheeler for medalist honors with a 66 Ridge defeated Campbells Dayo Goiswski, 3-0, and Wheeler defeated ECU's Tommy Boone, 3-0. with their four-under par scores IN other matches, ECU's Jim Gantz won, 3-0, Keith Hiller won, 2-1. and Mike Buckmaster won, 2 1/2-1/2 Campbeli won one other match wit! Kim Dickerson dropping Rob Weltor Greek week track meet Kappa Sigma and Chi Omega raced past their opponents to take first-place in the annual Greek Week track meet held Tuesday The Kappa Sigs swept the top two spots in the mile run to overtake the Kappa Aipna team, and then grabbed second in the 440-yard relay event to sew up the fraternity division The Kappa Aiphas had built up a narrow lead in the opening field events and 100-yard dash, but the Kappa Sigma s Car! Cobb and Tim Epley came home 1-2 in the mile to give the Kappa Sigs the lead for good. Cobb's time for the mile was 5.10.2. Epley finished 5:17.6 Epley earlier nad won the 440-yard run which gave the Kappa Sigmas two first-place finishes for the day For Kappa Alpha, Chris Furiough won the shot put and Chuck Hester took the 220-yard run, giving them a pair of firsts also Paul Biust took the high jump for Sigma Phi Epsilon and the Sig Ep 440-yard relay team nosed out the Kappa Sigs to win But the most exciting race was the 100-yard dash, where Sig Ep social affiliate Terry Galaher raced to a disputed win over Pi Kappa Phi's Bill Harwood The dispute arose when it was rumored Galanher had run indoor track for ECU, which would have made him ineligible for the meet. The judges, however, allowed Galaher's first-place finish to stand, giving the Sig Eps three first-place finishes Galaher's time for the 100 was | Harwood ran the distance in 10.6 sex The final fraternity standings wert Kappa Sigma-22, Kappa Aipha-16, Sigma Phi Epsilon-15, Pi Kappa Phi and Pt Kappa Tau-3, Delta Sigm Phi-2, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Pi Lambda Phi-1 a N and Lambda Chi Alpha-O in the sorority division, Ch opped two first-place finishes Alpha Omicron Pi and Delta Zeta for t! title The Chi Omegas took both the 10% 220-yard runs to build an early lead ano then were able to outpoint the AO Ff tr rest of the way AO Pi's Rhonda Ross won the oper ‘ event, the broad jump, with 4 leap Oo! feet, 7 inches. Ginger Flye then took | 100 and Brenda Hathaway won the 22" with Donna Baise second in the broad JUMP, tO Give the Chi Omega’s all the point: they needea to win Alpha Omicron Pi came back to win) the cracker-whistle relay and Alpha Delta P staged a late spurt to nose out Delta Zeta and Chi Omega in the 440-relay event Ann Rollins led the Delta Zeta’s to 4 narrow third-place finish over Alpha Detta Pi by placing second in the 100-yard das’ and third in the broad jump The final sorority point standings Chi Omega-15, Alpha Omicron Pi-10, Deita Zeta-9, Alpha Delta Pi-8, Alpha Xi Delta-4 and Alpha Phi, Kappa Delta and Sigma Sigma Sigma-O Sar 118) Omega t tak a a: eg ee ee ee ERT <1 tata daa