ee ee ee alt pice eyecare || _6-NO@-50 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY (@. ; n 4 © ; MaAY OTS GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Jenkins opposed toECU Med School delay By MIKE TAYLOR Co-News Editor ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins has taken to task a proposal from N.C. State University nancellor John T. Caldwell that the ECU med school expansion be delayed Caldwell, in remarks to a NCSU alumni group last Friday, proposed that construction ‘a veterinary school at State and planned expansion of the ECU med schoo! should be selayed or financed through bond issues The State Chancellor, who explained that he was speaking only for his school, told the Alumni group, “We would never have thought that the General Assembly would odertake to inaugurate a four-year program in medicine at the expense of the quality of the existing educational functions of ali state- supported institutions.’ Jenkins, in a prepared text released Monday, contended that to delay would obviously st far more in the lony run than to compiete it now The ECU Chancellor explained that he did not quite understand Caidweil's suggesting jelaying both the School of Veterinary Medicine and the East Carolina School of Medicine as if they are in the same stages of development and can be readily stopped Surely, he of all people must realize the difference. The School of Veterinary Medicine is an idea heading for federal court adjudication and hardly more than in the planning stages. By contract, the Schoo! of Medicine at East Carolina has been more han ten years in planning and has actually been in operation for the past three weeks with faculty on hand,” Dr. Jenkins continued Jenkins pointed out that with the new Pitt Memorial Hospital presently under struction the time is appropriate to add the Medical Schoo! wing on to the new pital at the least possibile expense caldwell, who is retiring June 30 from the NCSU post, made his remarks just two +5 after a North Carolina Senate Appropriations subcommittee on education voted to ncrease in-state tuition rates by $100 and out-of-state rates by $150 beginning Fall Juarter and to double the present state aid to private higher educational institutions from § million to $9.2 million The subcommittee also recommended that the general university expansion fund be “wned by $14.2 million. Another $8 milliof was recommended cut from the research wea by the subcommittee. Caldwell especially noted the cuts in research budget, cuts t would be crucial to NCSU, according to Caldwell Taylor installed as new Student Union president By JOHN EVANS We've tried to do a lot this year, but in sing | would like to say one more ning. | hope Diane's committees can be hard-working and organized as mine vere Thus was the wey Student Union President Wade Hobgood summed up his term of office as he handed over the sponsibilities of president to Diane ‘aylor at the Student Union installation anquet The banquet, heid Saturday night at the andiewick Inn, was presented on the c of the Union's formation and how it ‘ad advanced since its inception three 6ars ago Among the guest speakers was the first on President, Gary Massie Massie spoke on the original purpose the Union's formation three years ago In 1972, we felt a need to encompass ‘e student programming under one ‘Qanization,” said Massie. “For so long ‘he programming had been under the SGA, ind they were going into so many other eas, they had little time for programming. it was on this idea that we 53580 the formation of the Union as it is today We wanted to bring the programming at ECU up to professional level, away from ‘Ne politics of the SGA,” continued Massie The committees we formed were brought into the Student Union as a whole, 'ultilling the need for professionalism at a Student level with all the programming : Se <, newboys about Tommy's cure ‘Sail, Simpson” is about a gin whose parent wanted her to get to see Tommy and g cup up. “Welcome” is a song in which |)k: most religious disciples Tommy ar friends invite everyone to joir religion. It is a pretty song but it get: forboding at the end In the new song “TV. Studio” Tommy parents pian to expand their religious cu! In “Tommy's Holiday Camp”, Uncle Er takes a free-enterprise approach to the and takes it for whatever he can get out it. In “We're Not Going to Take Tommy's converts rebel against because he had not delivered promises The members f camp get to the point that they ca Stand to be told Now to live their lives a result the converts get to wher annot stand religion. One of the messages in Tommy is that yreat for individuals, but it canr be produced. Religicusness is interna everyone needs ther owr ode 4 + c arismat leagersh eS all. In “Listening to Y see Me. Fee pm becomes clear that Tommy gets a from the people as they get fr - ~ Y ™ { is possible that wnsne anita y represe all-demanding religious fana ‘ trying to sell a way . any wants to look up t thers rather than to themseives TOMMY seems t emphas importance of the spiritual part f @S Opposed to the commercia 45 you usually run intc e. getting ¥ converts, a bigger building or The rebellion of “Were Not G it" and the realization that s feelings are more important [h and exploitation in “Listening to * aa Me. Feel Me™ bring the story of 4 matic ending Musically § built up excellently Dy a com aN , powerful increasing choruses 4 4 vocals by Roger Daltrey Althe ugh Tommy moves places, the overal effect of the exceilent. Some of the rough edges '* this rock opera more listenabie anc more human that some of the “pera recordings and performances coming lately in the recording industry version of TOMMY is great ™ t Decaust flash, but because of genuinely ar work. The amount of good music on | album is absolutely astounding. ‘7 album is to be commended for x beyond the creativity of [he origins TOMMY because it was an incredible wor n itself. To make a great music greate requires the feel of a real artist anc Continued on page seven . sts FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 50/6 MAY 1975 Rw witie ys: Robert Waters Grey: too much teacher ; too little poet A —— oo him, and we knew oceans drown in waves softest, most lucid, line of the evening Mr Grey wrote a poem he entitled ramshackle shed To totally encompass the shortcc By DAVID ROBERT BOSNICK Flood He then intoned how we might dim damp roor Ings and talents of the man would take { WS Statt Writer better enjoy the piece if we understood are very easy to write The image they too long One must read him that he and he ' 'Nat it was from an audio point of view onjure, (however weak) {it the prescribed get a better picture of the concepts stated The well advertised readings of Robert Overprimed but ready the audience meaning. They are tired and overworked Poetry must be read, rather than lister Water Grey were scheduled for last Stened. waiting to be taken by the He drew an analogy in one piece. of ty Al works mentioned were red aiee fay nignt. | was told that | would hear Flood At the completion of the work something Like cancer grew Paul previous to this review.) t poet, reading Nis works. He is not, and weing tnat the audience had been Simon said it better, but more important The man needs better inspiration. T ne ha they are not. Robert Grey is a very nice INmMoOved, Ne Nad the sheer audacity to ne said it first poems about lighthouses and kitefiying but he is not a poet. What he is. is a = }UeSS yOu really have to have beer This review Stated early that there was statues, shipwrecks, Cape Natteras 4 sa who writes POeMs He began ni: "a flood to appreciate this poen the possibility that Rober Grey nad the Nags Head are weak and filaccl N Ca } by saying that poetry is not a Rulishit potential to be a decent, discriminating things. They are weak. not because t nhber art There should be poetry for the The poem lacked force creativity and poet. There has been nothing mentioned are not sad. but because they are né ent ke of joy, aS well as the pains and nsight Metaphors the like of to reinforce that belief. The man whc jeep They evoke no emotion As Ca ents men go through. He is night Disposessed shreds of human wrote wretched lines referred to previously teacher. he knows how to write a poor oa Not all poetry must be about love or deat? existence also had the beauty to write but not what it is to write a poem " cain. Some of the greatest poetry in the and and they nung He is far too much the teacher, and ft h like ittle more than light verse precedence dictating wom shingles like loose souls too little the poet af But shallow poetry is not joyous nave no place in good poetry Had this and nappy poetry. It is bad poetry. The poem cared some depth we would have have you ever tried to fill a shadow yer sh is that Robert Grey might been affected, flood or no flood with sane } eday be a decent poet His poems Besides being far too prosey in his That last line was not included in any of = someday affect people They do not works forthis reviewers taste. the main his poems. yet it might nave been the 4 because he doesnt care enougn t fault in this man aS an artist is not in his F ter whether his inspnation is worthy ack of talent. It is in his lack of fire. in his ' a poem, and upon completion he ack of the ve for poetry that is so . t care enough to suffer over is necessary if one is to attempt to create ‘e) th rom It tS very easy {0 write poetry beauty from the mundane. If one is to Q lo SOU eastern Vhealres ec aly Dad OOet ry paint an image with words, these words ry The readings of Mr. Grey were marred ke the colors of a painting, must be : - need for explanation, the reasons hosen with care. They must be reworked * ; nspiration. Good poetry doesnt time and again until they tlow and settle a | TT o / e een explanation He does not work hard enough on nis Ee sad him how one maght "Go Gerty to nen * ished him how one might “Go Gently int He is lazy and that is inexcuseabie : é 00d qnt Thomas [Ook us wit! Lines like ¢ May School of Music Event ° r, ay oCcnool OF iviusic Cvents 4 rv D4 « Wednesday SMALL ENSEMBLE CONCERT, 8 15 e Thursday KATHRYN FINKLEA, voice RHONDA RILEY, voice @ “ Senior Recital, 7 30 e “ VANDA WILLIAMS, piano Senior Racital, 9 00 ry } Friday BRIAN HOXIE, voice e CAROLYN WARD, voice Senior Recital, 8.15 a x Saturday PH| MU ALPHA PLEDGE RECITAL, 7 15 @ e Sunday SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONCERT ane Wright Auditorium 2°33 rd , FORD GATES, composition @ € Senior Recital, 8.15 ee Monday PHI MU ALPHA & SIGMA ALPHA IOTA - @ t MUSICALE, 8 15 ie! , "> ‘ e x 14 Wednesday JAZZ ENSEMBLE CONCERT 8:15 : wn ~ aS @ Thursday FLUTE ENSEMBLE & WOMEN’S GLEE j ) CLUB CONCERT, Wright Auditorium the - Marquis de Jade own... 4 8:15 16 Friday GARY FOUNTAIN® pianc te 4 Graduate REcital, 8°15 @ amt 1 Sunday YOUTH ORCHESTRA CONCERT Dy Wright Auditorium, 3°15 ‘ All events are in the Recital Hail of the Ps A.J. Fletcher Music Center unless otherwise indicated. ] é TO t MMY con t Continued trom page six They created the word ‘sadism’ P ‘ to describe de Sade's evil. ‘ @ : mere technicians like so many of the tou yaore fromm nove But mere words are not enough! ‘ ot E sicilans of today The talent and 4 ‘hie ae that went into the production (Courtesy of Rock N’ Soul] P F 5 album is surely tremendous both in — P vanity ana quality. | wonder whats © 000 000 000000 0000000004 a“ 101g to happen to QUADROPHENIA in a ‘titi qn iq? ( We 8 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 50/6 MAY 1975 Editorials‘;Commentary Harping on med school State Chancellor, John T. Caldwell seems to be getting a bit sassy about ECU Jetting its Med school since he found out the $14 million cut from the state education 4 budget included an $8 million slash from the research budget. You see, State is in the search triangle area and usually gets quite a nice chunk for research e he feels slighted for his school, he has decided to try and make ECU suffer the ame fate He graciously stated Friday in a speech to State alumni, that he had never spoken in n to the four-year program med school at ECU That has never been a decision or judgement for me to make and thank goodness,” ' yiy Stated Thank goodness! we added t. Caldwell is probably very much in favor for us to get the med school. But he x wants US to wait a while, no doubt, until this inflation is over and the cost of establishing ned schools goes down Does that imply never?) vt caldwell iS So magnanimous that he is even willing to sacrifice the PROPOSED veterinary schoo! for State. That, of course, is supposed to be a magnificent gesture for Nancetlor Lex enkins to follow That al! really Sweet and in the name of brotherhood and higher education, etc have shoved a few important facts way back into the deep dark First of all, building costs are not likely to go down for some time. In fact, as even the price of Kool-Aid and bubble gum shows, prices continue to go up each year. The not likely to decrease any in the near future either Therefore, it w i Seem that ten years from now, building a med schoo! here or anywhere else would the state even more and preser' even more of a hardship on the state education Fact numbertwo The new Pitt Memorial hospital is under way nght now (and we al! KNOW hospitals are not thrown up every other week) and the med school has a place tt iid have cost the state about $20 million to build a med school for use by t tudents only. But by being incorporated in the new hospital, millions of dollars are peing saved. This is to say nothing of the added prestige to the med schoo! and tt-Memornal by being joined in one facility joesn't seem to matter to Caldwell. Wonder if he would understand how xivanced plans are for the med school if he saw the frame of the hospital already nstructed The veterinary school for state 1s only an idea and has not even been settled pletely (there was some misunderstanding over where the vet school would go, as A&T State wanted one as well) One would think that a plan not even on the drawing table yet would be easier to postpone than a plan already under construction ight, Caldwei!'s magnanimous gesture of Sacrificing his vet school in hopes of shaming ECU into doing the same thing, doesn't seem quite so ideal We re sorry you feel a little left out of the budget this time Mr. Caidwell. But the ECU Mec Schoo! has been in the works for 10 years and it is finally underway. Sacrifice your 4 school if it makes you feel better, but ECU isn't ready to be a martyr for a ndiculous jea What are we supposed to do? Tear down the girders already in place? Fat chance! ++ ve ‘Do you know because | tell you so, of do you know Gertrude Stein Editor-In-Chiet / Diane Taylor Managing Editor/Sydney Green Business Manager / Dave Englert Circulation Manager/Dennis Dawson Ad Manager / Jackie Shalicross Co-News 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 non students Specialization blinds Does education limit? By HERMAN KAHN [Director of the renowned Hudson Institute, Herman Kahn is a futurist, physicist, mathematician, and specialist in national security affairs. An intemational lecturer as well as author, his works include On Thermonuciear War, The Year 2000, and The Emerging Japanese Superstate. | The phrase “trained incapacity” was coined by Thorstein Veblen, the economist, to refer to the inability of those with sociology or engineering training to understand certain issues which they would have seen without their professional education | use the term “educated incapacity” to describe the increasingly prevalent situation, especially in the United States and United Kingdom, where the more expert - or at least educated - a person is, the less likely he 1s to be able to recognize ceftain issues and deal with them appropriately. The very process of acquiring an education along certain lines involves selective indoctrination and a very special intellectual environment. It also requires the development of a framework, of accepting givens or facts, and of learning to think in a certain way. When a possibility comes along that is not normally part of his accepted framework, an expert is often less likely to see it than an amateur For example, one naturally prefers health care by a M.D. rather than by a layman. But when a quite new type of cure is developed, the last to accept it. The history of medicine shows the reluctance of the profession to accept radical new methods. This is a problem for ail professions. But a new situation exists today. Large numbers of people raised |” affluent suburbia or other isolated environments are out of touch with any contrary intellectual milieu. As a result ‘Educated incapacity” in the United States at this time seems to be less derived fror a very specific education than from 4 general educational political, socia cultural and intellectual milieu. This environment finds its clearest form at ou’ prestige universities particularly 19 departments of psychology, sociology, and history, and to a degree in the humanities generally Thus. in the late 1960's, individuals raised in this setting or who shared its preconceptions often found themselves having difficulty testing, and thereby genuinely understanding, attitudes of middle and lower-middie classes, as well as isues of national security, national prestige, welfare and race. One who has met a payroll,’ for instance, wil! normally have a grasp of akind of perspective that an individual limited to a ‘book-learning environment will completely miss Between mid-1965 and mid-1969, and to some degree today, many of the most important problems bothering the Middle Continued on page nine. Jers) AQ Rey nk +) 6 t FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 50/6 MAY 1975 ° AD -oNTAINHEAD invites ail readers to ex- press ther opinions in the Forum. Letters : shoud be signed by their authors]; 7 names will be withheld on request. Un- signed editonals on this page and on the 4 aditonal page reflect the opinions of the "] editor, and are not necessarity those of EA the staff |] FOUNTAINHEAD reserves the right to re fuse printing in instances of libel or obscenity. and to comment as an independent body on any ard all issues. A newspaper is objective only in proportion 10 its autonomy : ¥.t tainhead tay. April 24th, the sacond Yympics was heid The were mentally retarded tne Greenville araa We ad owith the number of ECU faculty who attended the event a olunteerad to assist with the yt vite © each panicipant needed a leer wt would remain at his side e event and offer ent. understanding and show the ontribution of these } ) faculty were invaluabie In od hoo to volunteenng ther time on the 2éth, ithe students and faculty had wormed ath the participants during the Practice Ns which were held on f poor to the event ¢ al Olympics Committee artends special appreciation to Dr Leo enk oach Clarence Stasavicn, Miss t ner class, Miss Alice +> Armstrong and the students and faculty who volunteered their time and effort for this event You added much sunshine to the lives of mar y of our often negiected crivens Sincerely Alice F Keene Greenville Recreation Center David Turnage Greenville Jayoaes Carma Baggett for Retarded Children Pitt Co. Assoc Revert? To Fountainhead First 1 like tO make the general omment that the newspaper under your editor, Diane Taylon ts just that a businesslike newspaper By-lines give authenticity and accountability to the various articles. Some of us. are wondering if the staff has any idea of reverting to the former title, East Carolinian. The present title was an outgrowth of the “Rebellious Sixties” and means little outside of the Greenville area The former title has geographical identity One minor suggestion. The issue dated 29 April 1975 uses the phrase, en joco parentis. in two places. That phrase 1S Latin and should read in loco parentis as there is no such word as en in Latin Occasionally us retirad professors can serve a useful purpose Best wishes in your future work jyireactior Sincerely Antoinette S Jenkins (Mrs. Edgar B. Jenkins) 2777777??? To Fountainhead Observation. spring has sprung the grass has rizz and all around the birdies pizz, cause if J D. wrote ‘bout me I'd make rain the next day, too. Forum for expression of popular movements as personality-alas' there are movements (ex. biack racism, women’s liberation Jonn Denver, Jewish racism, Indian racism - which all have whitey runnin’), are not they part of a greater movernent? -a bowel movement? buy yo’ Earth shoes an’ smoke yo dope. After all, beer motion is the only thing ever heard at dear old E C., ain't no one ever Nad to pay NO peacock round here anyhow (this being due to a modern feeling that, if one would excuse the ambiguity love is only felt between the legs.) A cool paper is this college paper, but | tei! you so is | tell you so is | tell you so, but youse not to fret yo head, us freshmen don't know nuthin anyhow. All this is against em, say something for ‘em ’ O, Amor Tota Est PR. Martin P.S. Personally, |, for one, like the new addition to the library td a €4 ay } Specialization takes away power to reason Continued trom page eight. Americas ‘hat is the middie class or lower 4 4sS American who constitutes the veowhe ming majority of the nation) were agely misunderstood in literate and SCuCated diSCUSSIONS iN this Country. The Ssues were ‘law and order,’ pornography, JU" Control laws, sex education in public ~NOO'S Schoo! taxes, busing, national MEStIGe and patriotism. Middle Ameri- ar \d give a coherent, rather #7 culate account of what each of these as Meant to them. In general, they 2651000 Why they were troubled about cSe Matters _* Most without exception, relatively ; 1nd progressive press columnists, Witers in scholarly joumals, academic- ° TY commentators, and even *NS and government officials, ‘Serstood the nature of these aces and of the issues themselves a OL saying that if these groups had oe Oc. they would have necessarily ved wit) Middle American views. But | tg many would have agreed, and “Ould Certainly have been more 2 Dealt Pyet ar ‘herefore arguing that, most of the . Ne watches the better television os consulted the most distinguished academicians, one would have been confused as to the nature of these issues and their likely impact. In fact, the ignorance of upper-middie class Ameri- cans on these domestic issues was aimost as complete as that of European and Japanese press The ‘law and order issue iS a Classic example of incapacity in educated analysis. The most prestigious observers interpreted the phrase as a code term for anti-Negro sentiments, designed to mobilize such feelings within the electorate. They were simply unable, because of an absence in their own life experience, to see the color-blind, senous, substantive problem of safety in the streets. During this period, most Negroes in the cities included ‘law and order as first among their concerns A voter's views on race were a separate issue. Many progressive sympathizers of the civil rights movement understood that a good deal of the spectacular increase of crime in urbanized America was committee by young Negroes, but they believe that to notice this fact, much less say anything about it, was to ident ify is typical of members of the often guilt-burdened intelligentsia How do we deal with the problem of educated incapacity?” Most important is to encourage ‘reality testing” - or communicating with individuals in touch with whatever reality is being studied This requires seeking out such people and then listening to them and believing that what they say is their perspective. One may also consult a person with judgment approved by members of the group one is attempting to understand, although this is difficult because there are so few heroes of Middie America. Another useful approach to improve insight is to widen participation in discussions by including views sometimes thought of as fanatic crackpot, or basically unskilled or uneducated An ounce of the proper perspective is often worth pounds of analysis in gaining insights. A hostile insight can be a very good way to find defects in a proposal or analysis. It is not usually very difficult to find peopie who disagree strongly with one’s own preconceptions. They shouid be sought out, confronted, and carefully listened to. For example, political liberals incompetence in corporations and the military, while political Conservatives are good at spotting flaws in social service programs. Similarly, the fnendly insight is often a good way to discover the good part of a proposal. What | am suggesting is a duplication of adversary proceedings in American courts. Each side hires his own partisan lawyer the investigation conducted by each lawyer is likely to be more thorough than would result from one by an officially designated neutral Adversary proceedings can be used in a research organization. Hudson Institute's members represent « large range of positions from the extreme right to left, from pacifism to views that are close to advocating preventive war. To consult this range of positions is very useful and practical It can heip enormously in uncovering seemingly obvious points and issues which most members of any ordinary team or study group might not notice Why is “educated incapacity” worth avoiding? Because when one is capable of understanding the culture in which one lives, it is wrong not to do 80 time Programs read the $. oF oneself as a racist. This supersensitivity and anti-militarists are adept at momen lO FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 50/6 MAY 1975 CHRISTO'S VALLEY CURTAIN” vision, boy! | would never in a lifetime FREE FLICK ever thought that anybody would think of Wednesday, May 7, 1975 joing something like this Mendenhall Student Center Theater Calvin Tomkins, writer for THE NEW YORKER magazine David and Alber S playing as a double feature witt Maysles Valley CUrnain” is by far the M finest film | have ever seen about an artist e Valley Curtain project uld be the and Mis work. On its wn terms the f | DOSPIeSS stunt--artist as Novel, aS SurpMsing, as Nilanous, and ir witt ‘ f engineers e end as beautiful as the work of art wit! F worker and tudent hangs an which it deals bir} 4 ri) range curtain, 1/4 mile ng, across a Ned Griner. Head. Art Department, Bal! "i “ ey ac wa t of $700,000 State University The VALLEY CURTAIN 5] noney derived. incidentally. from the film was excellent. IN the 25 years I've , DIOCEEX f the sa nis drawings and been viewing art films | believe that this a) ketche ust be the best } sceptical audiences Robert Rosenblum, Professor of Fine mpletely around, making the viewers Arts New York University Christo § ware f the dimer ns f an artistic Valley Curtain is a movie that combines peTleNnce the fictional excitement of a Western with Perhaps the film is best expressed in the documentary record of a staggering OW Don Jenk worker on feat of art and engineering. It wins on both 4 fair x not the Ounts erechior { it ts the thought--this is a POWERPLAY BOOM Craig Soe ee 921 W Artesia Blvd Compton California 90220 Delivering 52 watts of Dynamite Sounds. BUY A POWERPLAY NOW AND GET TWO JENSEN 6X9 Ccoaxail speakers absolutely PREE regularly 19.95 ea. WOMACK @ ELECTRONIC SHOWROOM Academy Award in 1974 CHRIS TO’S VALLEY Cl by the Maysles SSRARERA Can AR SRERRRARARRRARARAR PULVUUSUVeEES LT The ‘Filet of Flounder $1.25 film was nominated for an July 31, 1975-8 00P M Greensboro C Niseun URTAIN directed and Ellen Giffard iit 5 Brothers Limit 4 = Mail Order Only CERTIFIED CHECK To “ROLLING STONES” 192) Lee Street Greensboro, N.C. 27403 seeeeer ee eeee & MEDICAL SCHOOL ASPIRANTS Over 40,000 men and women will apply to American medica! schools this year, but only about 14,000 will be accepted Qualified candidates have a valid alternative: medical education in Europe. For information and application forms (opportunities also available for veterinary and dentistry candidates), contact the information office INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL EDUCATION the Regents of the University ‘ New York 40 €. 54 St., New York 10022, (212) 832-2089 PIER PIER FRESH AT PIER FIVE 264 By-Pass--Pitt Plaza Greenville, N.C. 756-4342 Wed. Night Special Served with Coleslaw French Fries Hushpuppies Daily Specials Fresh Whole Flounder $1.89 Coleslaw FF Hushpuppies Popcom Shrimp $1.99 Coleslaw FF Hush puppies eee ROLLING STONES CONCERT Tickets $8.50 Festival Seat ing eeererereereeereceesnee ee eeeeeeeeeeeeee er i, _PDPLLLLL DDL DL DLL LITO —~ N s According to speaker Hay SGA big achievement was retreat program By JIM ELLIOTT Staff Writer oning, normally a time of growth and venation 1s also a time of reflection hristopher Hay, SGA speaker for the year, considered the 1974-75 SGA vive year in retrospect, during an ryiew Monday The biggest accomplishment of this nd as! GA legislature was the retreat said Hay Affecting Six departments and vations on campus, and costing pproximately $2,400, this SGA sponsored yam should have far-reaching effects said he hoped that retreat weekends would continue to receive SGA ) 1n years to come also listed 0S ee ee Tim Sullivan's n Freebird” as another major A accomplishment Passed by the SGA ruary, “Operation Freetird” would wed self-limiting hours for co-ed tudents. In March the ECU Board tees passed a motion to allow the niting hours which should become a Fall Quarter ittempt to separate the SGA trom fine arts programs and Ing ¢ SCORPIUS... found very enealae) yous the fiqure of u dreaded Scorpion It was one of the first consteHalans » to be named Jepantments on campus, got Hay’'s disapproval The motion was deteated by SGA which, in its place, instituted the Fine Arts Funding Program. Under this method, the various fine arts depts submit in the Spring Quarter a budget projection tor the following year These budgets must meet SGA approval according to Hay The Fine Arts Funding Program allows these departments to make budgetary plans for the upcoming year but also gives the SGA an opportunity to investigate the requests. Hay said So far this Spring the SGA has approved $12,500 for the Music Dept., $19,640 for the ECU Playhouse, and $500 for the Schoo! of An In other fiscal matters, Hay rated the newly instituted disclosure rule for SGA and Fountainhead expenditures as major accomplishments. These disclosures should be made public during the Fall Quarter MISTAKES On the other side of the coin, Hay noted some shortcomings of the WHAT'S UP! May 26 GODS OF THE NIGHT through starting May 27 UNEARTHLY LIFE A Summer Science Spectacular Daily 11, 3 and 8 P.M. (June 1 through Labor Day) Saturday 11, 1, 3 and 8 P.M. Sunday 2,3 and 8PM Graded School Programs Daily By Reservation THE MOREHEAD PLANETARIUM ted h yegte ly ’ (= o2020% Do you know OLD TIME RELIGION takes character SISSADA a Consider the Spiritual Grace Church (S.S. 9:48) Cait 752-8031 for taneportaiion OF 756-1067 * d : LSLLSSLASLSLSS SILLS SSL SLA A. PLLL LLL LLL LLLL II wirdges tT pubi ern a a ae ae ee “ No deposit required. FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 50/6 MAY 1975 1 lame-duck SGA NEXT YEAR Appropriations that funded the sending of students to Conventions was a mistake,” Hay contended ‘This established a precedent that opens up a can we may Not want to have in the future “Departments that did not recetve funds to send delegates to conventions may charge discrimination on the part of SGA.” Another questionable measure passed by SGA was the loaning of $15,000 to the North Carolina Association of Student Governments (NCASG) This appropriation, which allows the NCASG to secure a lobbyist, is of moot legality and can cause probiems,” Hay said Looking ahead to the legisiative work of next year, Hay foresaw a number a issues worthy of SGA action SGA should continue funding the] weekend retreat program ~Having to approve every club's constitution on campus each year should be eliminated -Fine arts dept. and programs should continue to receive funding The issue of beer on campus should be fully studied ~The ECU transportation system needs revamping, according to Hay ‘We need to decide where we intend to to five years from now with said Hay be three transport ation BONANZA EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT RIB-EYE SPECIAL FOG WNORSOME AME wx) “Rare, medium or well done yOOrly price What you say ts what you yet” ‘Bonanza Sirloin Pit 520 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 1756-6508 Ord er Early- Georgetown Shopping Center Greenville, North Carolina Telephone (919) 752 6689 SS SP LP SPL SPT FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 50/6 MAY 1975 Phnom Penh students joined rebel troops (CPS/ZNS)-- Three and a half hours before response to student unrest whict . Phnom Penh fell to rebel forces, young alternated between concess;) and a student nationalists in that city joined the threats . tag ranks of the advancing rebel troops ip The rebels immediately acclaimed the CLOSE AT HAND hs Students action in. the first radio tun broadcast as “the smashing blow which The Khmer student movement was i forced the Lon Nol clique's members to shaped by more than its relations wit i surrender elsewhere police and government official: it ' lf the instant status accorded to the least two years, the other side has hee, ‘ youthful volunteers was astonishing, the within easy broadcast ing range and hik 4 action of an unknown number of young distance of the capital Khmer nationalists in joining hands with The actual amount f moveme Wes vou sins seonve the liberation forces was not. Students between the two sides is unknown. but the had been actively preparing for the Voice of the NUFC” always showed a : ad collapse of the Lon No! government since remarkable knowledge of the most recent ¥ ate March, and the rebel National United developments in the capital and repeatedly @ 4 | JS T Front of Cambodia (NUFC) had itself given nvited the disaffected to cross over J Li EAT F OR J eee nstructions in late February for takeover The government's control over it wi : efforts from within ( tizens- particularly over students—was * Although Phenom Penh students nad severely limited by the accessibility of the q \ nitially backed Lon Nols republic with other side 7 hay plus tax Mon. - Thurs. ‘ enthusiasm, beginning in Apnl 1972 they For several years, for example tne i@ 1Q75 had engaged in vio ent confrontations with republic threatened student activists wit! 4 Awar both the police and the government military conscription. Yet very few 4 FCI Perch filet, slaw, french fries Plus hushpuppies. Behind these confrontations lay major students were ever conscripted : ( Student qnevances Phnom Penh's sky largely because of the = alternative f pergy 1/4 pound hamburger steak, slaw, trench fries and roils. rocketing prices political corruption defecting was SO easy , nplete yovernment jependence of CLI FF‘S Se afood House 4Merican aid, and finally, the regime's 1 re and Oyster Bar : Xs — Is your car ready for those beach trips? a rer Open 4:30-9:00 Mon-Sat See us fora i / 2 miles east on highway 264 (out 10th Street) * 5 POINT BRAKE SERVICE APPRECIATION SALE om |) By sw cecen ee com ecoun » 2 PRING CHECK UP SPECIAL | ‘ 2.5.89 8S REE CECE ESOS SS FREE GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR Add Brave Fiuid if Necessary Adjust Brakes on All Four Wheels for Full Pedal Braking VPeuUN = Creech Grease Seais, Whee! Cylinders for & eahage Philco Portable T.V.’s Clean, tnspect and Repack Front Wheel Bearings . ; "a ‘ , 50 eet 1 Serv fe Color and Black and White pas m o ne -. ~ : es vy One Certtuate To Be Used Per Day ccs : Stereo Hi-Fi Service my Keep in glove box until service is needed. * TSignature _ Agaress __ ai i CAROLINA T.V. ph. 756-2660 k= a , , & ELECTRONICS =Philco Dealer A WHOLESALE COST PLUS $5.00 west End Shopping Center Memorial Drive with this coupon iC wr ew ee ee eK ee cee LABRRRRRERRRRRRRReO ee eerere LAABSBAREARER EEE { ] ’ i Al ’ [ Shy DISCOUNT GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR =. y | Starting Friday: SPECIALS § fe” a £ ah : “a ROTATE BALANCE ALIGNMENT , ° ae 1 Rotate Ati Four Tir as "oO 4 3 at Calico’s R Cstaurant Bo BB: sees niree teins sone ss onus e s 3 Allen Front Eng — inspect all Parts & Set Caster, Camber, Toe % SPECIALS e mo @ Road Test to Assure Accuracy i : 3S. Satistact G teed Calves Liver and Onions 2.18 Beet Tips 2.75 ° ‘ semen meen PY ‘ Pri as) th " n 70 95 ‘ Veal Cutlet and Tomato Sauce 2.15 Center Cut Pork Chops (2) 2.35 Diummm=;§4" Oe Prone 756.5244 ptr m8 . ~y ) 2 bo Stuffed Pepper: 2.16 = * Onty One Certiticate To Be Used Per Oay & oice Rib Eye Steak (8 oz } é ° 2 4 a K x | service q 3 SERVED WITH CHOICE OF TWO VEGETABLES AND HOT ROLLS 4 > Fee ee = ene iJ as OE a Chicken and Pastry with one vegetable 2.15 by tac [Sana ane copeemn mana ‘. ; * Veal Parmesan with Spaghetti and one vegetabie 245 Spaghetti with Italian Meat Sauce and Grecian bread 156 BM gr Home-made Pie SOcents hf Sunday Special . Baked Chicken & Dressing 2.45 ° e sha, e « ' “ Prone 196.5244 Open Daily 11 am-9 pm, : ' sae onlin. Gaia ou GREENVILLE @e464:+:464604006460¢60446404+ 4 @e@0ee@6464 a @seeeeeeaeee a Hong eg ee meen a By TOM TOZER Co- News Editor r according to Joseph Dill, chief of the and associated Press (AP) bureau in Charlotte inp AP News service iS @ ‘COOperative rohit business with left over money ned in to the attomey general made this statement before a was rect yathering of journalism teachers witl ind students in Austin Building, ECU . at i made clear the distinction Det ween Deer the cooperative” approach of the AP and KING : ntact Press International (UPI) which is a ‘ e DuSsINeSsS ment = ¥ the 51 daily newspapers in the tthe ; ‘ay is 42 are on the AP wire sponta We ik Our news gathering service to the ishes of the subscribing nies said Dil! The AP is run by a Board « elected from newspapers on our wire said Di Three new directors are selected each year taking the place of the three oldest members S board has power over said Dill “The bureaus have the responsibility for certain areas Tt bureaus are divided into many Jepartments news, communi personnel, photo, and public of Directors Ty eacn bureau ese different relations, to name a few The AP has bureaus in 108 countries USING an annual budget of 80 million ~ 7 Lamb receives research award » Robert C. Lamb, professor and ff the Dept. of Chemistry, 1s the nner of the annual Bisplinghoft : for outstanding research among few : ECU science faculty Lamb's research on organic Kinetics of Decomposition of yi-p-nitrobenzoy! Peroxides ining Neophyl Groups was recognized in presentation of the award Thursday evening at the annual banquet of 9 2 | the EC U chapter of Sigma Xi, the Scientific e ; Research Society of North America The award was presented by Dr Robert Vice Chancellor and Dean, during erEMONIES ne ae 1975 we nero, des A Holt BRIDAL CONSULTANT AN DIAL 756-1744 109 E. ARLINGTON BLVD. \ ANNIE F. COBB REENVILLE, N. C. BUCCANEER presents MAINSTREAM Graduate scientific and un Jergraduate awards for research went respectively to Thomas M. Vicars Jr and Russell N Holmes, and a certificate of merit for graduate research went to Diane Gardner Forty-one new members of the ECU hapter of Sigma Xi were initiated. and new officers installed New officers are Dr. Prem Sengel, president; Or G. Everett, president-elect Dr S McDaniel secretary, and Dr C. Hampton, treasurer Dr. Blanche Watrous of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology was banquet speaker on the topic, “Sigma Xi and Anthropology Then and New.” FOUNTAI Deen cerenetietiadnstiatndidetmtantnmage appa nena RE a tata aenateaatnaI AADC DIO A AE Attn ARN AP is nonprofit according to Charlotte Bureau Chief Dill We are a news cooperative, and rewrite many stories from dailies, passing them on to our subscribers,” said Dill We are no longer just parasites of news, said Dill “We try to look beneath the news, covering mayor stories instead of minor incidents Last year 400 major enterprise stories written by AP writers in the Carolinas Asked about the AP’s hiring policy, Dili replied they are looking for people who can were do a damn good job There are vacancies on the AP. but they are getting scarce,” said Dill. “There are NO openings in the Carolinas now We require two years expenence before hiring said Dill “If we spot potential, we will hire somebody right out 6a) sually available r less thar 3] ee ...a little extra credit for being at the top of h The s { rs Or SweetS with flora weet Surprise,™ a bouqu accents. Each in an © 1975 Florists Transworld Detivery Send the FTD Sweet Surprise this Mother’s Day... urprise IL, green plants ceramic keepsake Your © TD Florist will Send almost anywhere, and most accept major credit Cards. Order now / “Call Your EXTKA TOUCH” Florist” INHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 50/6 MAY 1975 of college ‘Most of all, we require people who can spell, write quickly, and they really must enjoy journalism and news. According to Dill, foreign service is the most appealing department of the AP ‘We have a tremendous waiting list for foreign service duty,” said Dill, “The romantic aspect of foreign duty 1s one reason for this huge demand Also most foreign bureaus are staffed by local people with American administration Once Amerncan writers secure a position they refuse to let them go Dill, a native of Illinois and a graduate ot Souther Hlinors University, has been AP bureau Chief since 1969. He became head of the Charlotte bureau two years ago Brighten your BUG! with car care products from PULL, vans 911 Washington i 7158-4171 158-4472 Turtle Wax 12 oz. Rubber Scrubbers 69: DuPont No. 7 Polish $1.50 ( ea ‘1h, er class. et of colorful imported J 14 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 50/6 MAY 1975 NO. Law program... Continued trom page one committee the possibility might be a ‘ ictual arrangement with the North A group of about 42 students met. We lepartment of Corrections and fecided to use our number as a lobbying * the iw enforcement agencies block Mow a Stogsdill expressed confidence that t Know until probably mid-June enough money would be available for thy options available to us is salaries for at least next year ay off.” said Moeller The men aren't looking for jobs any tate fiscal budget wil! go int nore, he said e end of June and may include We are ready, willing and abie to ilaries as newly created faculty yNtinue our fight or lobby as we call it . rding to Moe Stoasdil! said, if a source of funds has not ' trat has been sup been found by next year ortive of tt nce the very beginning lam pleased that the students felt this Moelle have no reason to believe kind of concern, not only for themselves , tinuec but for those who will follow them,” said tudent the corrections Moeller er the Department of Social He said that. while the department felt rk Q orrections), 41 are specializing an Obligation to present the issue to these nent. according to Moeller students, the committee members had ° yt « the law enforcement decided on their own to become involved ive formed a ommittee tc jepartment its efforts t Free checks, free checking service, a preterred rate PayAnyDay ° auto loan, a Master Charge" credit card, Checkline Reserve™ automatic loan/checking, and more are all included in this unique banking service We call it $uper $tart. and its for graduates of four years of college, or f professional or graduate school, wh« will live and work in North Carolina and who otherwise qualify Get full details at any of our offices Fist-Citizens. WHEN YOU GET THIS, SEE US ABOUT UPER START. We created $uper $tart to help graduates witha super start on the way to their careers after college You will find $uper $tart or a plan like it only at First-Citizens Its Our way of getting you started with the bank you can stay with for your entire career For we are a major Statewide bank with full service ) banking plus our Can Do way of doing things. That means putting you—the customer —first. And it means offering you today and tomorrow a full range ELBO ROOM Wed. and Thurs. EASTERN SEABOARD Fri. Happy Hour and Fri. Nite HOOKER of banking services tailored to meet your needs $uper $tart is but one example of the pioneering in contemporary banking which is summed up in the phrase, Can Do Get full details at any of our offices There are 221 of them from the mountains to the coast of North Carolina You may qualify for $uper $tart up to six months after you oraduate Hane ate eas ener: ear REE SOR aR ara cae ica eatin cathodic at Come from behind FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL.6, NO. 50/6 MAY 1975 seamen cnn annem mancneminmasanm Bucs down the Bulldogs to take third place By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor ra } yong into the fifth inning ne seemed lost for East Carolinas That is, until Geoff Beaston and > Staggs ted a four-run rally in the sixth xi the Pirates to a&5 win over ce champion Citadei Bull tadel had jumped on Pirate Feeney for two seacond-inning nree third-inning runs to post a it relievers Mike Weaver and ham came on to blank the Citade! yer the foal five innings and give the Drates ther 15th win of the season, as third-place finish in the win aisO marked the ad tre this season the Pirates had ytegtedt the Bulldogs Feeney found himself in early troubie th nd the Bulldogs Paul Martin {atwo-run home run. The Citadel Ee r ame through with three more runs in the Feeney gave up singies to Sene Dotson and Richard Weiters and Jones homered to give the ot ae SO lead é ith Feeney, who had been the mai the staff with a 2.07 ERA, was oked out of the box by two more well a 4 nierence. The at cher kk nt. Mike Weaver carne in to retiring the side hreatened several times nefore the fifth, Dut never scored. In the fth, tr § finally broke through with j Se the Bulldogs lead to 5-2 peas! pened with a single, moved } 1 Out and Joe Roenker's singit Nawild pitch. Roenker, now then scored by Glen Cards r =~ tt SAX 1, Was xth, the Pirates completely neg th jame around when they exploded tor four runs to take the lead for ar C/KINS Opened with a walk and ward M ullough singled Elkins Oe a Ken Gentry single and MeCullougn and Gentry came around on Beast triple. Beaston's tiple was his ‘Ne year and tied the score at 55 With one Out and Beaston on third, Ron trode to the plate. Staggs came “'" a long sacrifice fly to score beast th what proved to be the eventh, the Bulidogs aimost ead again. Jones and Martin “th two Out and Weaver walked “awkins to load the bases. At this “rate manager George Williams ugh 9 Terry Durham to pitch. Durham AI INE Inning by striking out Bulidog oo abading the last real threat of “Game by the Citadel 5 SRSA Eee cae rae R 2