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Fountainhead ed
By GARRY GIBSON
(Staff Writer)
Fountainhead Editor-in-Chief Robert
Ihonen was indefinitely suspended from l.CV
by the University Board Monday.
The sentence came when the Board declared
Thonen guilty of "abusive language toward the
president of the University
In the court proceedings, Tony Harris was
challenged as a member of the Board by
Thonen's attorney, Rick Atkinson, on the
grounds that he had been subpoenaed by the
defense as a witness. Thonen also stated that
Harris had played a major role in opposing
Fountainhead this fall when the staff went on
strike.
To Thonen's accusation. Harris replied that
he felt "that I could judge the issue fairly and
the Board turned down the challenge by the
defense.
ENKINS nui r-HtatfMl
In their opening statement, the defense
presented a letter from President Lao Jenkins in
which he said that he would not honor the
subpoena of the prosecution. He gave as a
reason that he had final jurisdiction over the
case and it would not be fair for him to appear
as a witness at this time.
Next, Atkinson presented his own opening
statement. He quoted a statement from William
Lloyd Garrison's statement "I will not retreat a
single inch and I will be heard This was the
attitude the defense adopted. Atkinson said he
had "watched in despair as students have been
forced to make a deal with the administration
in order to salvage any hope whatsoever for
their academic future "
He continued, "The president oi tins
University, who, according to these charges, is
the true victim of Mr. Thonen's crime, has
ignored our most intense pleas to appear in this
court and testify himself to that effect
Atkinson told the board that "Thonen has
edited the Fountainhead himself in accordance
with his conscience and will not be
suppressed by the legislated morality of
anyone
He added that the Board trying Thonen was
the same one that had convicted Bill Schell on
the testimony o(- a baseball coach and a
dean of students attairs who has more mate,
vile contempt for his fellow man than Attila the
Hun
In closing Atkinson said that if the Board
found Thonen guilty and dismissed him from
school that " . . you will neither silence his
voice nor repress Ins mind "
ABUSE AND DISRESPECT
Thonen then look OV�l his defense. He
remarked that he lelt the "action of the Hoaid
deserving ol nothing but abuse and disrespect
"The writing and printing of abusive language is
the right of any American declared Thonen
regarding printing Schell's letter. Thonen
replied "If the same letter came up tomorrow I
would do so again . I will not accept a 'not
guilty' verdict unless you reverse your decision
ifl Hill Schell's case as well
In conclusion Thonen announced. "Your
pompous altitude and asinine reasonings are so
in conflict with this country's principles make
me physically sick. You may convey your
decision to me at the newspaper office. I have
:sn Issue to put uui for tomorrow and i don t
have any more time to waste on this mockery
Alter a brief bustle by the crowd and the
Board. Atkinson made the defense's final
Statement lor the day. "We can no longer
condone the ensuing proceedings by taking part
in them, we have watched, but we shall watch
no longer; we shall no longer play the game by
another's rules under another's injudicious
arbitration. Thus, we hereby ask, that all those
sympathetic with oui cause join us in a gesture
ol civil disobedience in walking out of this
court room "
At this time about 30 of the 40 spectators
lelt the com t room. Immediately several
students returned carrying a coffin winch
symbolized the "death of the University Dean
James Mallory followed the coffin bearers out
and Informed the campus policeman m
attendance to "arrest them if they come back
in here "
CONTINUED TRIAL ANYWAY
The Board then decided to continue the trial
m the absence ol the defendant. Ita Baker, the
advisoi lor the newspaper, was called as a
witness for the prosecution. The prosecution
was led by SGA attorney general Henry
Gorham and bd Harper. Baker was the only
witness for the prosecution, as the other
witness who was subpoenaed, Cindy Byers, did
not appear
Bakei was asked if he agreed with Thonen's
use oi obscenity, and he replied "Bob and I
have our disagreements but I am not the editor.
Bob is. and it is his responsibility as to what is
in the paper My advice is alter the lact
Asked If he marked the obscene words that
Thonen was using out when he read over the
paper Bakei replied that he did not.
Next, Dr. Charles Price, chairman of the
Board, questioned Baker over the objection of
the prosecution
In answer to whether or not he thought the
decision of the Board would infringe on the
rights of freedom of the press. Baker remarked
that he "felt that the decision that they made
would make it hard for obscenity to be used
but that it is no good after the fact
SUMMATION
After the questioning, the prosecution made
its summation It presented high court
statements. The defense tried to use such case-
verdicts in the Schell trial but was overruled on
the grounds that Schell's trial was not a court
of law.
As there was no defense, the Board
questioned the prosecution. Clamor by the
prosecution was quieted by Price who said "the
responsibility of the Board is to do justice
The Board next presented a statement from the
Publications Board signed by all the voting
members that said the case did not belong in
the hands of the University Board but in the
hands of the Publications Board The
prosecution objected and the document was
not allowed as evidence.
VERDICT: GUILTY
The Board left the room for the verdict, and
returned in 20 minutes with "guilty " It asked
tor recommendations from the prosecution as
to the sentence
Gorham remarked "The only thing is his past
record; he was found guilty by the Men's Honor
Council of misappropriation of funds to the
tune of $400-500. We will not give a penalty
because we feel it goes without saying
The Board then questioned Gorham about
Thonen's misappropriation of funds Gorham
said it was the same as stealing.
Price warned the prosecution that the charge
was serious. Seeing that Thonen was virtually
defenseless inder a serious charge, Steve Neai.
chairman of the Publications Board, asked if he
could testify as a character witness on behalf of
Thonen. The Board accepted this proposal and
Neal gave his version of the charge that Thonen
had suffered. He said that Thonen was acting in
the best interests of the paper and it was a
uspended
"gra" area
'Thonen acted as � student editor and he
should not be punished as a student bin as
student editor in the Publications &
concluded Seal
Gorham ended his statement with
disapproval from the crowd as he said. "II tin-
Publications Board will not censor, someone
has to "
The Board left loi the final time and
returned with the sentence of Indefinite
suspension lor Thonen and contempt ol court
charges tor both Rick Atkinson and hu Cind)
Byers who did not honoi hei subpoena I here
was no charge foi Jenkins, who also did not
honor his subpoena.
ountamhead
Volume II, Number 52
and the truth shall make you free'
(iieenville. North Carolina
Tuesday. May 11. 19"
Vice-president elected
Fuu. aINHEAD EDITOR BOB
THONEN (right) and defense council
Rick Atkinson prepare to leave the
Monday afternoon hearing at which
Thonen was relieved e. in position as
editor-in-chief of the student-owned
(Photo by Ro� Winn
newspaper. Members of the University
Board found Thonen guilty of "using
abusive language toward the University"
and sentenced him to indefinite
suspension from the University.
Clifton Goodwin Moore, business manager oi
ECU, was elected administrative vice-president
by the ECU Board of Trustees at its meeting on
campus Wednesday
The recommendation to raise Moore's status
at ECU was made by Dr. Leo Jenkins. Id
president. It was put in the form ot a motion
and unanimously carried by the Board
HIGHLY EFFICIENT
"He is performing a difficult job in a highly
efficient mannet said Jenkins. "He brings to
his new position on our staff several years of
distinguished service to North Carolina, both
here at ECU and in Raleigh
Jenkins added that Moore is "well-liked" by
his fellow staff members and by students,
which "enhances his effectiveness
After the appointment was made. Moore
said. I am honored and pleased that the Board
o-noto by Rom Mannl
NEW VICE PRESIDENT Clifton G.
Moore.
of Trustees has appointed me vice-president,
and I will make every effort to justify the
confidence that the Board has placed in me
Moore. 48. is a native of Raleigh. He
graduated from UNC-Ch with the BS degree in
accounting, and has held po ions with state
government offices in Raleigh
SENIOR AUDITOR
He served as assistant to the Secretary of the
N.C. Local Government Commission from 1954
to 1962. Prior to this, he was senior auditor
with the state Department of Revenue.
Gasoline Tax Division
Since 1962, until last year. Moore was
assistant business manager at ECU.
Upon the retirement of vice-president and
business manager Fitzhugh D. Duncan in June.
1970. Moore was named business manager
West elected mayor,
'progress' to continue
S Eugene West, who occupied the ma)
position for five previous terms has been
elected to serve his sixth term as mayoi i
Greenville.
West ran mainly on his progress in the area ot
urban renewal When he v. as mayoi in 1961.
urban renewal was voted for bj the people o
Greenville
West sees his decision as an indication that
the voters want to return to the urban ren �
project and central business district
development. He feels that the people "wan;
progress to continue in the area where (V-cress
is needed"
Earlier in his campaign he voiced his approval
ot the present city manager form ol
government in Greenville West also repeated!)
made reference to the amount i4 time the
incumbent mavor spent in executing the duties
of the office. West did not feel that I-rank t
Wooten spent enough time on his job West
pledged to spend more tune attending to his
mavor duties and attending meetings of the city
council.
The tally of votes received b) other rnavor
candidates are as follows incumbent Frank M
Wooten. 1.304. Donovan Phillips Jr 958:
Kenneth T Barnes. 97
In the cit) council election, John Tayloi and
Clarence Gray became the city's first Negroes
evei elected to positions in the city
government Taylor received I.73S votes and
Gra) received 1,579.
Tayloi believes thai the) won out ot a "vote
nfidence foi the problems and concerns
that face the majority ol the community"
rather than from a show oi forc� from the
black community
Four incumbents were returned to then seats
on the cit) council They are Percy Cox. mayor
pro-tern, 2.849 votes: Johnnie Edwards, 2.512.
Dr Frank Fuller. 2.340. and Jerrv Sutherland
2.317
REAL given $500 grant
by Episcopal church
WITH ONLY 33 HOURS TO GO,
Michael O Brian rocks for the APO's
annual drive for the Cancer Society,
Heart Fund and Cerebral Palsy Fund.
Lookina on are Michael Mahne and
(HflOto Oy JM urinnonj
Di. .ny Scott, who helped in the drive
during the weekend. Prizes donated by
downtown merchants were awarded
during the 3 day drive.
A donation of S500 was given RIAL b the
Episcopal Church women diocese of ECU
At the annual meeting of the Episcopal
women a $500 budget surplus was approved for
the REAL house. It was chiefly through the
work of the Reverend William Ha'dden. who has
been working closely with REAL, that the
money came into the center's hands, according
to the Rev. Lawrence Houston. Jr Rector of
St. Paul's Episcopal Church
"Bill has been much involved from the
beginning of REAL'S operation commented
Houston. Through Hadden's association with
REAL and with the Episcopal women. REAL'S
need for money became known
The money was donated with "no strings
attached said Houston. He wasn't sure how
the money would be used by REAL but felt the
organization has done "very fine work
Houston feels REAL is a unique and valuable
service for Greenville. Located on Cotanche
Street, REAL can be reached by calling
758HELP
A budget of $2400 annually has created a
problem for the organization Although the
SGA has given REAL $960, the workers there
are on a volunteer basis.
Presently REAL is only a part-time
operation, open from 5 p.m. until midnight on
weekdays and from 5 p.m. Friday until
midnight Sunday and on weekends
The organization has applied for a grant from
the federal govoiment to expand in services.
MRS. CARL WADE presents a check for $500
from the East Carolina Diocese Church Women
(Photo Dy Ron Mann)
to Dudley Clup and Sue Johnson or REAL.
O
tit
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iv I ounumhead I uesday May I I
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By
I
PREDEVOUR MO. I. a wood jnd
metal sculpture by Marilyn Jones, is one
of the works featured in the Graduate
Art Exhibit on display at the Greenville
iPhotu by Garry Gibson)
Art Center. The variety of displays
includes pottery, photography
paintings, ceramics and several other art
forms,
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Austin Room 128
phone 758-6597

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Graduate Art ffrY I
Variety characterizes exhibit De
By PAT CRAWFORD
(Stall W i 11 !� r
I he 11 l Graduate An Exhibit, presently
being held at the Greenville An Center, is an
impressive one I he variety ol work exhibited
destroys a fev. i lit hes. oncerning art and young
artists, such as "They all wmk alike "They
follow .i current style "Whatevei sells "
I he work .ii the Greenville An Center la highly
individual and highly skilled
Jim Whalem is represented in a series ol raku
forms and "l nmentionables or tall raku pots,
Also included are two ice cream howls, one in a
striking, luminous glaze Leonard Veillette's
high-contrasi photography is characteristically
the simplicity ol lus subject mattei a woman
at a � indow a single seagull.
Patricia Harrell and Petei King are two of the
group's painters Harrell's "Dilemma" is based
on a broken merican Hag motif;hei small oil
"From Ginsburg's "Vortex slums a fondness
foi sketchy brush strokes and coloi
King carries this sketchiness farthei in his
ow" works Ins landscapes and the oil
"Children His style is rapid and rough, each
stroke can be seen in his predominant aquas.
dark greens and greys Two of Ins works
" I rees and '1 andscapes" show a use of muted
colors and blending which contrasts with his
othei work
Vlso in painting are Kohm Rust's tree
compositions in blues and greens, and
"Wobbler a contrast ol oranges and reds.
unetie Williams' bright, explosive paintings
and caricatured figures fairly burst from the
-am .is
In contrast with this painting is the work ol
Paul Martick, whose round landscapes suggest
silliness and quiet m jewel-like greens Martick
is also capable ol expressing force as he shows
in lus treatment of "Variation No, 7, Landscape
N" I" and "194j Landscape both Luge
lenl and bright Martick's layered colors'
seem to catch light and glow like sheets of mica
below the surface
I he great number ol works b D.W, Klaus
make him one of the hesMepresented of the
painters exhibiting His works "My Friend
the (loud and His Buddy the Snake "Cherry
Park, ' and others show a love of bright color.
primitive decoration and Ime quality Ihe
prints, particularly "In Hie Shadow of the Full
Moon and "The Green Witch Motif" are
softer, and show a considerable change in style
from that of the paintings
In the field ol graphics. David Parker's work
is startling in its directness. His lithographs are
simple conbinations of dots and hues.
suggesting form and landscapes. "Window a
serigraph, also suggests landscape, and is an
example ol the media used in a painterly,
blending way.
Fwo ol the most-represented fields in the
show die ceramics and sculpture. In addition to
Jim Whalen's raku pieces, the show contains
stoneware by Sara E. MueUer-Roemer and Jim
Pringle, porcelain and stoneware by Ann Riggs.
and ceramics h John Behr Mueller-Roemer's
wide bowls are warm brown or tan with spirals
ol dark glaze spinning from the center, her
"Platter" is notable for its beautifully-glazed
pattern, warm shades of brown running into
and overlapping others. Jim Pringle's work
includes four untitled stoneware pieces two
tall, cylindrical containers with variant
textures, a full, small-spouted vase and a
massive, graceful stoneware goblet His two
other works. "The Fox and "Slider are fir
and lacquer sculpture The first is a large
plexiglas box containing orange pipe-like forms.
the second consists of an elongated blue-grey
rectangular solid beside a narrow red form.
"Slider" gives a impression oi height, speed and
grace, in a small pice ol s, ulpture
Vnn Kiggs works botlrafts and in
ceramics Hei porcelain work is notable foi its
delicacy and restraint; hei three stoneware
sculptun forms, however, resemble tree-like
stalks culminating in oystei oi shellfish forms
showing that the artist lacks neithei taste noi
imagination. She is also represented by a
circulai macrame wall hanging, made ol
synthetic yarns in olives and muted folds, and
hung with stoneware heads
John Behr, also a potter, is represented by
foui works, "wo, a tall glazed containei
reminiscent of the human form, and a hanging
ceramic piece are in a more traditional vein
since they are essentially vessels mean) to
contain Ihe remaining two are fai from
tiadiliou.il One. a huge, unglazed piece is made
up ol writhing, rounded forms with a human
figure caught up in the centei Ihe other is m
the form oi a large brown and green
shell, suggesting a cave with actual mosses and
leaves inside
Dempsey Calhoun's sculpture and woodwork
is admirable on its own. though the titles ol lus
pieces add mystery His " atback I .nun and
Neniod Chubby Cheeks Who Flacked a
Snag-a-Day" is actually a cherry and walnut
table roughly resembling the bottom hall ol a
kangaroo "Bee Biddy Bench" is a huge walnut
bench, extending almost completely across
wall, it sells foi $500 sculpture, "Japrowed
Hawk With Mangled Jangled Jellybread Feel
appeals to be a twisting, hem and gra
version ol an old grocer's scale
Ihe show also includes architectural
drawings and plans. represented I (
Rodney Ashley's "Pitt House" series
"Regency Mall Elevation and Phillip Rodney
Sawyer's "Pitt Plaza Project "
Rosa Ragan's fine enamel woiks. "Girl with
panning
on a woi
quality i
crafts
Sui Shades ind "I muled" are nidi, ative ol
the rcccnl return to crafts Ihe first, a
purl rait plaque making use "I enameling
brilliant colors treats the media much as
iet olid, mounted as a S( ulpture
emphasize; the D oi jewelry
imi in e I his combination ol
icwelry. ma( rame, .mj
enameling and I hi ti iditional arts ol painting
and sculpture are becoming more widespread
today as peopli. aware - il the automation
around them, express themselves through
handiwork
Ihe show is especially strong on sculpture
Marilyn (ones utilizes both wood and metal h
hei work. hei series ol st ulpture consists ol
Iruithke bunches ol spheres s.isi jn metal
resembling huge clusters ol grapes hanging
from oi mounted on tail wood constructions
Vi times caiel'ully carved and polished wood
forms are added I tal - lusters; regardless
i the approach, hei w rk is both strikingly
our autifully achieved
11 . I . ' ivorks in marble,
iuttinj ipi ro inding and
fitting the ; (In 'Square I
with Revei like form
cut tl ; peninj ind ii
i g S I orm m grey
erin lo final abi ive its
base Lean othei works "I ribute ti i
Mogucl i I Si ind "Red
! grace, i are and
i solid area n .� -1 ape
1 ' to keep up with
the Grad i
Sin 'w is well wori i. nville An
1 � ind 2-5 I
on week I
Saluidavs
"I'M GOING TO SEDUCE YOU . . says
Patsy (Amanda Muir) to Alfred (Mark Ramsey)
in the East CArolina Playhouse production of
Jules Fe.ffer's comedy hit, Little Murders "
which opens tomorrow night at 8:15 for four
performances in McGinnis Auditorium
Campus briefs
Newspaper meeting slated
Pn Chef
HAPPY HOUR
TUESDAY and
THURSDAY
6:00-8:00
Try our new.
15c DRAFT
lower prices
Delivery Service
7 Days a Week
meeting tor prospective
. stafl members ol the summei
school Fountainhead will be
Thursday Ma 13 a! S p m m
the Fountainhead office
located directly ovei the lobby
of Wright Auditorium
Salaried positions are
available in the editorial,
business, production, and
cue ulation departments.
Experience is helpful, but not
required
rent ative assignments foi
the freshmen orientation issue
will be made.
Anyone win
the meeting
cannot attend
hould contact
Ro b e r I M D
editor-in-chiel ol tl
school Fountainhead. P.O Is .
2516, Greenville, - i
Banquet held
I i. chaptei i Phi Sij I
national honor fraternity
-laced their annual Founders'
Day Banquel a I
andiewick Inn 1 riday
Guest speakei i, i this yea
banquet wasPaulJ viler 111 ,
formei president ol Phi Sign a
Pi Allen is presently d
giaduate studies in the Divinity
School at Vale I niveristy
T he banquet include"1
Part-time students needed for pron.otron.il work
$75 per week. Male or female Call Mr Blalo k n
758-59!9 between 10 a.m. and I p.m. Monday
through Friday
Steppenwolf
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phone receptionists. Enclose $3 to cover costs.
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laboratory. Prompt results. I .ee
instructions. WrMe or call Poplan
Bo� 1556P12, Chapel Hill, N.C
2 7514, Phone (919) 929-7194
' I 01 part time. Good hourly
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upstairs.
Spa,e�,�e ,u�
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$1 lor the lirst 25 wmds
5 cents for each additional word
Ads muM be submitted at least
two days in advance
�fM-ortl bnr
(rl8count records and tapes
installation ol next year's
1 Ronald
ts, president; Terry
rhompson lident:
'� '�nes ponding
� Urn I arly, recording
'tary I awson Brown,
t r e a s u r ei Sam Sher,
pledgemastei Miltoi Beamanl
Len Gi � reportei
Di Richard lodd.
ilty advisoi
Poetry read
dramatic presentation oi
ind tra slations ol
Maxin I abory an 1(1
enl will be given this
evenin8 " v p.m in loom
201 ol the I nion
Poems and translations will
: ' � rabory md others
Wl11 hs' dramatized h drama
and I nglish students
M isical selections w ill
l German bve songs and
selections fn n Strauu u,l
Berloiz
1 c P'esentation is
sponsored t the Fine Vrts
il Emission is tree
and open to the ;
Swim test
1 ,u' swimming test for
graduating seniors only will be
� ' �" 'he Memorial Gy n
Wednesday May I: from I to
4 and rhursday t,
2 to 4
swim 'esi foi all othei
dents will be given at the
regularly scheduled time during
"am week Hie times are from
2 to 4 on ruesday.May 25 and
Wednesday V j
liom
�i AMERICA
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ark in II
Irtfoi matlon
By DON TR
) i
It would be n
Ite a new
lore every
. i � 'Ii 01 so
the Pirates bea
Sunday
I he game wai
ihe dedicatii
foi Harrington
iti d tadii
l l e n d e d b
Lisiasti
I I I) o u Cll
threatened to lei
i hi ouch neai I
: oon. II d
; lalors' sp
harm whatsi
It I bats
Mi. Pirates h
tlglll game In i
- I .1 lls in
dim
lam home
I i 10 �
Pi m a In .
point and gave
i cushiii
GOES DIS7
ll.islmgs wen!
.ml III lllls
up Ins third Ms
II . seas, 'ii
I he previous da
i the Pi
I lost a dou
� foe
lining home
Walkei cue the
. in the nig
spin in the d.i s ai
In ihe firsl can
d a 2-1 lead
inning, onls to losi
hance at nl
RON HASTINGS
delivering pitch
dedication game.
Thincla
DI RHAM It
ser s successful yeai
Killarson and Ins
I he thilK lads
ng Mien ways wil
third-place tie in last
w rVD State Meet h
W ill ice Wade Stadiui
( arson took 2-i i
athletes to the meet.
than hall ol the
� iduaJ and relay
the Pirates
II so'ied a I"
points, the same tea
surprising Pembro
Only host Duke wil
( arolina with M to
totals
John Hoffman wai
idual wmnei tor
as he captured the i.i
i throw ol 19
bettei than his pies
lllls season
STRONG DEP
Although II had
winners, the strong
the Pirates showed il
they scored in 14 evet
Ron Smith and Hi
finished iwo-thre�
120-yard high
linislung in I 4 6 seco
V

' up with
(iradual
�nvilli �
I
I p.n
Dedication day a success; Pirates win
By DON TRAUSNECK
I lltor)
li would In- nit e for KCI to
.1 new baseball field
lore ever) game ol the
i ii 01 vi n seems aftei
the Pirates beat Duke mi
Sunda)
I he game was the highlight
the dedication ceremonies
foi Harrington I ield, 1(1
i iti .1 tadium, and was
Me n d e d b ,i ifn
eni liu siasl u . neai i apai it)
wd
M t h o u gh the skies
ihreatened to lei the rain break
through nearl) the whole
moon, ii didn'i dampen
pet lators' spirits and h did
harm whatsoever, to the
I i I bats
I he Pirates bn 'ke . pt� 11 a
tiglii game b exploding foi
eiglll r mis in the se
ing, el ima xed b ,t
I slam homerun b) Mike
Mdridge 1 lie outbursl gave
Pirates a Hi 2 lead al thai
point m;A gave startei Ron
Hastings a uslm-n in lean on
GOES DISTANCE
H.iNimes wenl the distai
nig In hits and pk king
third victor) ol the
n �. season
I lie previous A.i was a � n
� i the Pirates as the)
I lost a doubleheadei to
inference foe I urman
� ' merui by Matt
Walkei cave the Bucs a 9-7
lory in the nightcap and a
plii in the A.i 's ai tii n
In the first gan e, i! e Bucs
1 a 2 I lead in the sixth
. only i" lose the game, a
hance a' ' ' "inference title,
tin a
the
and also chance
non losing season,
following inning
I urman won thai game i 2
Now the besi the Pirate in
do 'his year, pending theresults
ol yesterda) � game at I arolina
�I this afternoon's scheduled
home game with Richmond is
15-17
STIRRING RALLY
I In- Paladins nearl) pulled
�' se. ond game vk tor)
Saturda) well 1(1 trailed
11 in the third before putting
"ii a stirring rail) ti
� I In Hues v, ored a run in
'he third, and then added three
each in the fourth and null
nine
1 ui man put on another
seventh-inning uprising to tie
'lie score nun iip
I 'he dramatit extra innings
Before Walker's tenth-inning
hlast, the Pirates had chance
i" "in it all in ihe eighth I he
had Ihe bases loaded with two
"ll( and an) kind nl hit would
haw done ii Howevei a
� hoice pla ended that
lineal
BEGINS RALLY
Walkei homei ii
Mike Bradsl aw wh
reached on a lielder's
Hal Hand had begun the rail)
with a
In s lication
the Pirates sp. II I 11
a I 0 lead and tl i ! two
urns in the third Bradshaw,
Mdridge I � . tt , �-� amj
(.us Roberson each had hits in
the inning
ttei I hike Med ihe score in
the fifth, the Pirates I
then seventh inning urislaugJn
- had
hoice
MILTON HARRINGTON, SEATED al
right, listens intently to Reynolds M;iy's ceremonies. Following the addresses in
words about him during Sunday's Mmges Coliseum
which brought the
feel in applause
12 BATTERS
li ill I batters pai
the plan- ldridge si
rail) b) drawing a wall
scored on a 140-foi i I
b) Wa '
I u ki irrada h ll iw
a hue single to righl Ralph
I auiui Hastn Bi idshaw
i � led bel ilk to
Walkei and Mdrid
ind-slam clinched
verdict
Hastings v.as tagged i"i
anothei two runs in the eighl
but he finishi
miking ui the last batter.
'i II .Li- -
��2T' MM!
HARRINGTON THROWS OUT the
first ball of ECU Duke baseball game receiving end of pitch is ECU catcher
dedicating the field named after him. On Stan Sneeden
A good choice, said May
�-
(BARBARA JEAN HARRINGTON granddaughter of
� the man for whom the ECU baseball stadium is named
r after, unveils a protrait of him while ECU President Leo
V Jenkins lends a hand.
Lj y4 Whitley signs with Eagles
(Sta" ptiulo by Huh Mac
RON HASTINGS STRETCHES out after
delivering pitch to Duke batter in
dedication game. Ready to make play at
second is Dick Corrada. Pirates put it all
together to win, 10-4, before the largest
crowd of the season.
Thinclads tie for third in state
vV'hil
ol th( III tball
� � � �
individual awa ds El
pla
P
. . .
. . � �
i
.
I the w
poken by Reyi
Sunda) ii tl
He
I
ECU. He v
Pit 1
County i lent ol
Liggett and M. Miltoi
II
Ma)
w a part
'�' f '
The pi �:
addles- by ECU 1 I
Jenkii
M � s Glee luh.
unv eiling ol a porti lit
H a r i
Barl
Harm gi i
FATHER OF BASEBALL
In hi iddres i Ma) �-�- i i
(tribute Han gt
' I I
nville and isti Sorti
"He was a boi
the : ighi � thi tition.
- ; n
ttei he played added Ma)
Harringi
D ik baseball
and thei . I the
nville entr) in th
Plain I eague. has tw
NOT AFRAID
!
1
�
'
1
Appalachian
named to SC
RIDGl Va
DEAN OF MEN
.
�
I
gl
t 1 .
I v
Sports
Tuesday. May 11 1971
r
Ml RHW1 11 I been a
v er successful yeai foi coach
Killarson .md his I (I traek
team Ihe thinclads continued
.� theii ways with a strong
third-place tie in last weekend's
W I VI) State Meel held heie at
W lllace Wade Stadium
( arson took 24 ol his top
1 etes to the meet and no less
I ha ii hall "I them leaped
� idual and relay points foi
the Pirates
II scored a total ol -40
points, the same team total as
surprising Pembroke State
1 Inl) host Duke with v" and
( arolina with 4 topped then
t tals
John Hoffman was the onl)
dual winnei foi the Bucs
as he captured the javelin w nh
i throw i 195 7, 12 feet
bettei than Ins previous t"ss
tins season
STRONG DEPTH
Although II had ii" "thei
winners, the strong depth ol
the Pirates showed through as
the) scored in 14 events
Ron Smith and Bill McRee
finished two-three in the
120-yard high hurdles,
finishing in 14 i- seconds eali
Smith also finished second in
the 44(1 intermediate hurdles,
being clocked in 54 �
Ihe 1(1 440-yard rela)
learn finished second at 42 7,
while the mile-rela) team,
clocked in ! 20, finished
fourth
SPRINT EVENTS
Phil Phillips (fourth in 100-
and 220-yard dash) and Run
Hunt (thud in 220 and fifth in
100) gave the Pirates additional
points in the sprint events
Barr) Johnson finished lilth
in t he - uaitei unle (49 s I
Rustarrawa) was tilth in
the half-mile 11 54.5); and
Gerald klas was tilth in the
! linn ineler steeple, hase
(9:49.2) to omplete the
running event points foi I (1
Bill Beam, ECU's premiet
pole v a ul lei was ranked
numbei one in his eveni in the
Raleigh News and Observei
Honor Roll last week He
finished fifth in the State Meet
14-6
OTHER SCORERS
Olhei held event SCOrerS
among the Pirates were
I awi - e W ilkerson in the
tuple lump (fourth at 45-4)
I iin Bixon in i he discus
(fourth al 144 I) I l ��
Peacocl (fifth
44 i
I he Pirates had qualified the
most men aftei I rida)'
� I "i action l .
made it I" the In
Regai : i Whitle) - sic:
l(i
lid "C ge has
PREGNANT?
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