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P and the truth shall make you free
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East Carolina University. P.O. Box 2516, Greenville. N.C
Mav 4.1970
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lay will open May 13
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NEW CLAUDE Woolman, Lindsay Bowen, Mark
y Rosaline Roulston and Greg Smith rehearse for
the Lion in Winter Tickets for the production are free
tudents with ID'S, $1 for faculty and staff and $2 for
le public.
By JAMES SLAUGHTER
Rehearsals are coming to a
close for the Last Carolina
Playhouse production of James
Goldman's 'The Lion in
Winter" which opens in
McGinnis Auditorium May 13
for a four-night run. A
delightful, historical
comedy-drama, the play was the
vehicle for the motion picture
of the same name which earned
Katherine Hepburn an Oscar as
best actress.
SCRIPT OF PLAY
The script of the play focuses
on the trials and troubles of
King Henry' 11 ot England with
his wife and three sons over the
choice of his successor (there
being no rule of promogenituie
in those times to guide him).
The action takes place in the
year 1183 thirteen years after
the king had had all that trouble
with Thomas a Becket.
The story spins out from a
Christmas gathering at Henry's
castle in Chinon, France
logical enough because in those
days an English king ruled more
territory in France than U
England.
The royal family gathered
together includes the king's
three sons, Richard (the one
later called the Lion-Hcarted),
wily Geoffrey and petulant young
John to be played by Lindsay
Bowen, Gregory Smith, and
Mark Ramsey who are all
scheming to be chosen as the
king's successor.
Also on hand is Henry's
estranged wife, Eleanor of
Aquitaine to be played by
Rosalind Roulston. whom the
king has kept locked up in a
prison for years after she tried
to lead a revolt against him.
Henry's mistress is also present,
a sweet French princess named
Alais, to be played by Nancy
Nhu, with whom he taunts the
queen. And the young King
Phillip of France, to be played
bv Ben Cherry. Claude
Woolman, who played the
title-role in the Playhouse
production of "Macbeth" in
February, is featured as Henry.
ATMOSPHERE
Amid an atmosphere filled
with the threats of daggers,
swords and torture-dungeons
just below-stairs. these seven
play games of conspiracy with
acid tongues and witty words.
Said New York critic Walter
Kerr. 'Mr. Goldman and his
subjects have contrived among
them a little game, a game in
which the subjects will pretend
to be Henry 11 of England and
his court but in which they will
always let us know exactly how
much they are pretending by
winking at us with words.
Tickets for 'The Lion in
Winter which is being directed
by Robert Chase and designed
by John Sneden. are available at
the McGinnis Auditorium box
office beginning Thursday. The
tickets are free to students with
I.D. cards. $1.00 to faculty and
staff, and $2.00 to the general
public.
CU represents Romania
1 National Model U.N.
rep
m
coli
the
Urn
;Yo.
lie'
aw
the
itu
po
understanding of the countries
they represented, the delegates
were invited to the individual
consulates on Thursday for
mission briefings by members ot
the consulate staffs.
CORDIAL WELCOME
The ECU delegation was
cordially welcomed at the
Romanian consulate where the
Romanian representative spent
over two hours discussing the
complicated problems of his
countries foreign policy The
jng sense of independence
Fountainheadlines
Dean Mallory to he dunked - page 5
Union Gap sees changes - page 5
Bucs capture southern division crown - page 9
Rebel receives Excellence Award - page 2
Liquid smoke performs at street dance page 7
Lennon launches art career - page 4
R? cord enrollment next year - page 2
Catacombs Coffeehouse reopens page 5
By BOBTHONEN
.dents from ECU,
enting Romania, joined
1200 delegates from
across the country at
annual National Model
Nations meeting in New
I week.
N'MUN activities were
i d to stimulate an
a of the problems of
ited Nations and aquaint
with the political
f member nations.
an aid for greater
in Romania and the reactions of
the Romanian government to
the Sino-Soviet conflict were
explained in detail.
Later that day the delegations
returned to the NMUN
headquarters where they
separated into the six
represented General Assembly
committees to begin the actual
sessions.
The Social and Humanitarian
Committee dealt with such
problems as the Palestinian
refugee problem in Israel. The
Political Committee discussed
nuclear arms limitation and the
admission of the People's
Republic of China to the U.N.
which was again defeated.
ECONOMIC COMMITTEE
The Economic Committee
considered such problems as
redevelopment. A multi-national
project for the use of the
Danube River as a source of
hydro-electric power was
paSSn the Trusteeship
Committee, a Lebanese
resolution was passed
continued on P-Q- ?"
- f!rTF?FD STUDENT peers over the newly
?ondRfel?n tne girls' sunbathing area behind New
Dorm C.
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Rebel receives Excellence
Award from IMC Arts Council
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Sidewalk An Sow hed test vee?end ? the Green
Art Onter Category of entries rangec from or-feso
amateur photography to cra3 ?-? ?rribh
excelier
Next year's record enrollment will
require record state appropriation
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Biology
The Biolog
scheduled two
8 and May 20.
Dr. John D.
of the Duke
Laboratory a
speak on "M
the Environir
Friday in Biok
The speaker
Robert Feron
Geogra
Dr. Daniel
Geography
specialist in
Brazil, pre
'Recreational
Neglected
American
national con
Environ
ECU has fc
its environme
programs
Conservation
Department.
Dr. John
Institutional
he collected
about the
departmen
Geography,
well as fr
Development
Charles Q.
Developmen
Demi
Student c
the limeligh
SOULS, am
SDSWSA
Democrati
Student Al
for a joint n
The mei
tonight at
Student Un
A spoke;
indicated t
new studei
a pproved
appropriate
into considi
At a mei
a group of
Vetera
This is
students
Administra
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certificatio
during the
enrollment
VA c
programm
check this
school y
certificatic
has been r
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Biology schedules seminars
The Biology department has
scheduled two seminars for May
8 and May 20.
Dr. John D. Costlow director
of the Duke University Marine
Laboratory at Beaufort, will
speak on "Meroplankton and
the Environment" at 3 p.m.
Friday in Biology, room 103.
The speaker for May 20 is Dr.
Robert Ferone. Senior Research
M ic robiologist with the
Burroughs Wellcome Company.
His topic is "The Use of
A nt i m e t a b o1i t e s in
Chemotherapy and will be at 1
p.m in Biology 103.
Dr. Carlton Heckrotte,
associate professor of biology, is
in charge of the seminar series.
All interested persons are
invited to attend.
ECU Foundation gets grant
. T-l- - .1 D D C,rOct 'ill
The East Carolina University
Foundation has received a gift
of stock worth about $10 00
from two Greenville men,
principle owners of the Little
Mint chain of quick-service,
drive-in food establishments.
The donors R. R. Forest and
Wilbur Hardee presented the
stock gift to President Leo W.
Jenkins and the foundation's
director Reynolds May. in
ceremonies in the president's
office.
NC Academy of Science meets
Geographer presents Brazil paper
Dr. Daniel H. Stilwell of the Americanist Geographers at Ball
Geography Department, a
specialist in the geography of
Brazil, presented a paper.
-Recreational Geography a
Neglected Field in Latin
American Studies" at the
national conference of Latin
State University. Muncie,
Indiana Friday and Saturday.
The conference reviewed
geographic research in Latin
America and formulated
research agenda for the 1970s.
liailVMiai w?.?
Environmental programs studied
ECU has forwarded reports of
its environmental and economic
programs to the state
Conservation and Development
Department.
Dr. John Davis, director of
Institutional Research, said that
he collected program reports
about the work in the
departments of Biology;
Geography, and Geology, as
well as from the Regional
Development Institute and Dr.
Charles Q. Brown, director of
Development and Planning.
These reports give detailed
information about the work
these groups have done
concerning the economics and
environmental problem.
They will be studied by the
Governor's Committee on
Economics and Environment.
Roy Sowers of the Department
of Conservation and
Development is chairman, and
Dr. James Bearden of the
School of Business is vice
chairman.
Dr. Grover Everett. Dr. Edgar
Heckel. and Jack Derrick of the
Chemistry faculty attended the
annual meeting of the North
Carolina Academy of Science in
Raleigh recently.
Dr. Heckel presented a paper
Extension programs
ECU will offer the freshman
year of college credit by ex-
amination at Martin Technical
Institute, Williamston and Hali-
fax Technical Institute, Weldon
next fall.
By enrolling in this program,
before the Chemistry Section of
the Academy. His topic was
"Radiolytic Processes in
Mixtures of Cyclobutane and
Perfluorocyclobutan in the Gas
Phase
will offer credits
a student may complete up to
48 quarter hours of college
work.
The contract program makes
it possible for the University to
grant transfer credit for courses
satisfactorily completed.
Monday. May 4. 1970. Fountainhead, Page 3
condensed news briefs
Announcements
ENGLISH CONFERENCE
Dr. Bart Reilly of the English
Department attended a
conference on Literature and
Theology at the University of
Northern Iowa in Cedar Falls
recently.
The subject of the
Conference was "The Changing
Images of Modern Man
Health program gets director
? , u u morativn nrnoram of ECU
Harry Bernard Campbell, a
regional social work consultant
for the N. C. Department of
Mental health, has assumed
duties as director of the Mental
Health Training Institute here.
The training institute,
established last year as a
cooperative program of ECU
and the Department of Mental
Health, develops and operates
continuing education and
inservice training programs for
mental health and allied health
personel in eastern North
Carolina.
Yarbrough to present paper
Demands will be presented
Student demands are again in
the limelight as leaders of GAP,
SOULS, and a new chapter of
SDSWSA (Students for a
Democratic SocietyWorkers
Student Alliance) have called
for a joint meeting.
The meeting will be held
tonight at 9:30 p.m. in the
Student Union.
A spokesman for the groups
indicated that at the meeting
new student demands will be
approved and plans of
appropriate action will be taken
into consideration.
At a meeting last Wednesday,
a group of 40 students listed 30
demands.
The approved demands, the
spokesman said, will be
presented to President Jenkins
at a later date this week.
Among the demands are the
ten Black demands presented to
the administration last Spring.
These demands include more
financial aid and more recruiting
of Black students.
Under consideration are
definitions of a University and
of Black equality.
Several professors and
administrators have been listed
for dismissal also.
Dr. Tinsley Eugene
Yarbrough of the Political
Science Department will present
his paper, "Mr. Justice Black
and Legal Positivism at the
1970 meeting of the Southern
Political Science Association in
Gatlinburg, Tennessee in
November.
According to Yarbrough, the
paper will present the
arguement that the key factor
influencing the judicial
decision-making of Justice Hugo
Black of the U. S. Supreme
Court is not to be discovered
through an examination of his
policy preferences but in his
acceptance of a particular view
regarding the nature of law and
the judicial function.
NCFCR holds meeting
John Cooper, Junior class
president, was appointed
research chairman of the N. C.
Federation of College
Republicans (NCFCR) at the
first state executive meeting at
Wake Forest recently.
Also attending the meeting
from here were Jim Godfrey,
vice-chairman of NCFCR and
Connie Whisnant,
co-chairwoman.
NCFCR officers made plans
for a state-wide kickoff rally for
all Republican candidates for
office.
Veterans must return certification cards jheafre i$ selling season tickets
This is a reminder to all
students receiving Veterans
Administration Beneifits that
they must return their
certification of attendance cards
during the last month of the
enrollment period.
VA computers are
programmed to prepare the final
check this spring for the 1969-70
school year only after the
certification of attendance card
has been received
What's more, if the card is
not returned at the end of the
current quarter the student
cannot be automatically
enrolled under the G. I. Bill
next quarter.
The VA pointed out that
failure to complete and return
the certification card will
automatically stop all future
payments to the veteran,
serviceman or dependent.
The East Carolina Summer
Theatre, in its goal to sell 3,000
seasons tickets before the
opening of the seventh season,
still must sell 1.000 before July
8 according to
Producer Director Edgar R.
Loessin.
The seasons tickets are $i8
for the five productions but
group rates and additional guest
ticket plans are available.
Kappa Phi's elect Rose Ball Queen
Miss Morgan is presently the
president of Delta Zeta
Sorority. She was elected at a
Education majors get awards
Two elen.en.ary education basis of character, personality.
majors have received Mary Mor-
row Scholarships from the
North Carolina Classroom
Teachers Association for next
year.
Juniors Dotti Lois Gaskins
and Deborah Gail Debnam were
awarded the scholarships on the
scholastic achievement, evidence
of promise as a a theacher and
financial need.
The scholarship was establish-
ed in memory of Mary Frank
Morrow who served as first
president of the organization.
Brenda L. Morgan ot
Roanoke, Va. a rising senior
has been elected Rose Ball
Queen of Pi Kappa Phi for
1969-1970
Music majors
Two students from the
School of Music swept first and
second places in the National
Association of Teachers of
Singing (NATS) regional
auditions at Rome.Ga.
First place winner Donna
Stephenson, was named
meeting of the judges in Myrtle
Beach. S. C.
given honors
honored singer at the NATS
banquet following the auditions
and was chosen of of five
regional winners to perform at
the group's national convention.
Second place in the regional
auditions went to June Laine.
AEROSPACE AWARDS
Captain Andrew H. Gibbons,
assistant professor of Aerospace
Studies, was one of 17 winners
of Arnold Air Society's Out-
standing awards for aerospace
educators announced this week
at the 22nd National Conclave
in Anaheim, Calif.
OFFICERS ELECTED
Barbara Myrick was recently
installed as president of the
ECU section of the N. C. Home
Economics Association. Other
officers installed included: Ann
Bobo, vice-president; Ellen
Altmen. secretary: Patty
Stanley, treasurer and Alma
Harper, reporter.
COMPUTER SUPERVISOR
William E. Little has been
appointed supervisor of
Computing Center operations
here. For the past two years.
Little has been computer
operations supervisor at North
Carolina State University at
Raleigh.
CHEERLEADERS
The cheerleaders for the year
1970-71 are Allen Chan, Lee
Cheezum. Peter Greenspan, Ed
Holt. Reggie Ryals, Tommy
Stevenson, Charles Tillery,
Debby Buff, Rohnda Casey,
Debbe Falls, Cyndra Hollard,
Carla Patrick, Lynn Rapone,
Susan Walton and Babs Winn.
GREEK OPEN HOUSE
The Panhellenic Chapter will
hold open house for all students
during Greek Week The eight
Houses will be opened from 2
p.m. to 4 p.m. on Tuesday and
Wednesday. All interested
students are encouraged to
attend any or all of these
functions.
SPEECH GRANT
A grant of $16,000 has been
received for expanding the staff
and faculities of the speech and
hearing clinic. The grant was
made by the U. S. Office of
Education.
MEETINGS PLANNED
The Christian Science College
Organization meets regularly on
campur on Monday nights at
7:00 p.m. in Union room 203.
All students and faculty
members are welcome.
ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION
There will be a meeting of all
persons interested in organizing
a campus league for
environmental action. The
meeting will be tonight at 7:30
p.m. in Biology Building, room
201.
-

mPPPV?MHMM4MMHPIP
,? ? f n ??
WHAT DID
bill McDonald
do to make
headlines
plenty fop one thing he wrote more than si 000.000 worth of life
insurance during 1969. that means a lot of protection for a lot of
people in the greenville area we're proud of his accomplishment
-nd thankful to you his policy holders who helped keep us one of
the fastest growing big life insurers.
$TO fflfim m Emm cm
East Carolina's a
eek got off the
riday and wi
rough the end
ith a
tivities.
Tomorrow nigr
jght A program
its, performed I
ledges, will be
right Auditorium
open to the publ
On Wednesday
:00 the Anr
?inquet will be
Union
By BARBARA
i What do you
?ays at ECU fin
? rehearse a
fes
"That's what
ye'd do said G;
?he Union Gap, '
net some groovy
Puckett the I
jjnger with rough
id quick wit
Irtist. During F
lonccrt. he play
nd perform
ccompanying hi
litar.
"How did I i
as all hit an(
fooling around
iroughout high
College, 1 became
The
RAdiA
IN TrHE R
V

Monday, May 4.1970. Fountainhead, Page 5
ean Mallory will be dunked at Greek carnival
East Carolina's annual Greek
Lek got off the ground last
riday and will continue
Lugh the end of this week
lith a host of different
Ctivities.
Tomorrow night is "Skit
light A program of original
Its, performed by fraternity
jedges, will be performed in
fright Auditorium at 8 p.m. It
open to the public.
On Wednesday evening, at
1-00 the Annual Awards
Lnquet will be held at the
Fiddlers III Restaurant. At that
time numerous trophies will be
awarded by the Board of
Trustees, including the coveted
trophies for service and
scholarship.
A carnival will be held on the
Mall from 4:00 till 10:00
Thursday afternoon. Boothe
and various activities such as the
greased pig contest will be held.
A highlight of the carnival
will be participation by Dean
James Mallory, Dean of Men, on
the dunking stool Dean
Mallory will permit himself to
be dunked each time a patron of
the carnival hits the target.
Greenville merchants are
adding to the carnival by
donating prizes for a raffle. The
drawing will be held at 8 p.m.
Thursday. Merchants
participation are Belk -Tyler,
Campus Corner, Coffman's,
College Shop, Proctor's, The
Record Bar, Snooty Fox,
Steinbeck's and Tetterton's
Jewelers.
On Friday Bob's Barn in
Greenville will be the setting for
a dance from 8-12 p.m with
music by the Drifters.
Greek Week will conclude on
Saturday with an open air
concert at the Dave Mosier farm
on the Falkland Highway. Music
for the concert will be by the
Delphonics.
Catacombs Coffeehouse
reopens under new director
nion Gap foresees format changes
By BARBARA FUSSELL
What do you do for three
jays at ECU find a nice, quiet
(lace, rehearse and get some
lest'
"That's what we thought
Led do said Gary Puckctt of
Ihc Union Gap, "but we really
liet some groovy people here
; puckett the tall, thin lead
Knger with roughed good looks
Ind quick wit is a versatile
Irtist. During Friday night's
loncert. he played the organ
nd performed a solo
Accompanying himself on the
guitar.
"How did I get started? It
Ivas all hit and miss. After
looting around with music
Ihroiighout high school and
Rollege. 1 became involved with
The
?)o
i
RAdiANCE
IN TrlE ROUINd
)est's
JEWELERS
it he said. "I intended to be a
psychologist, but it looks like
I'm not
ON TOUR
In May The Union Gap will
begin circulating various clubs
with performances at the Copa
Cabana highlighting their tour.
New innovations such as a
15-piece band and the addition
of gospel singers will become
part of "The G;
Four of their"oldie goldies"
will merge as an eight-minute
medley and only "Young'Girl
which they consider their
biggest record, will be done in
its entirety.
CHANGES
"A change is going to come
Puckett remarked, smiling. "It's
exciting and I'm really hap,?y
about it
(continued on page 7)
FJy DAVID WENDELIN
After about a year of closed
shop, the Catacombs Coffee
House has been reopened. The
Catacombs, located in the
basement of the Methodist
Student Union at the corner of
5th and Holly Streets, is under
the supervision of Rev. Daniel P.
Earnhardt.
The Coffee House was open
to the public a few years ago,
but it had to close up because
all the students who ran it either
graduated or left the area.
Now the directorship has
been turned over to Rev.
Earnhardt, and on May 2 a small
group of people gathered to
watch movies and talk.
Three movies were shown
which dealt with the problem of
man's attitude towards man.
Although the movies were
rather old, they nevertheless
raised important facis about
"what man has made of
man The first movie.
entitled"Boundary Lines was
an animated depiction of the
innate impulse of man to draw
destructive boundary lines
between himself and his
neighbors.
The main theme of the movie
was that man. throughout his
adolescence and maturity, has
continued to draw these
destructive boundary lines
which inevitably lead to discord,
misunderstanding and
(continued on page It)
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In Downtown Greenville
Beach Weather
Is Here
Shelia and Sharon White, ECU
sophomores from Annandale, Va
model fun beachwear styling from
Belk Tylers Beach Boutique" on 2nd
floor. Shelia wears beach pants from
High Tide 9.00; over a matching
bikini swinsuit 15.00. Sharon wears a
two piece style from High
Tide 16.00. Her knit cover-up is
10.00. Just an attractive sample of the
many swimwear styles, cover-ups and
beach fashions waiting for your
selection.
All of your favorite name brands too!
High Tide Bobbie Brooks 'Sand
Castle 'Beach Party ln Swimwear
'Barnacle Bill Sirena 'Jantzen
"Roxanne 'Jr. House
io
YOU CAN
CHARGE T
OR USE
OUR
LA Y-A WA Y
PLAN
Open Nights Till 9PM
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Pace 6. Fountainhead, Monday. Ma) 4. 170
age o. rouniamiicau, wivmiuut. ? ?.?. ?? ? ? a
'In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida' shakes Minges crowd
AS THE IRON Butterfly broke into night's concert the audience jumped to its
'In-A-Gadda-Da-Vidda' at Thursday feet roaring approval.
IlT '
I
Photos by.
Charles Griffin
7
"?? V-
:C f.

Vv
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ALBUMS REG $4.98 TAPES REG $6.95
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530
COTANCHE STREET
10-9 DAILY
record bar
discount records and tapes
By ROBERT MCDOWELL
LEE ARMSTRONG
1 he Iron Butterfly shook
Minges Coliseum Thursday
night. More than 3,000 people
danced in the isles, stood on
chairs or bounded bleachers
during the climactic
"In-A Gadda Da-Vidda
U s i n g in a i m u m
amplification, the Iron Butterfly
mesmerised the audience
probably a third of the crowd is
still slightly deafened. But the
overall audience response was
pool.
East Carolina crowds are not
noted tor their musical
sophistication: the walk out in
the middle ol songs, whistle and
howl during selections and . in
general, shov very little respect
for performers.
LACK OF ENTHUSIASM
The Iron Butterfly was
clearly affected by the
audience's lack of enthusiasm:
the audience sat passively while
the Butterfly put on a
t r e m e n d o u s s h o w .
Consequently, the performance
was shortened (from their usual
concert time of over two hours
to an hour and a half) and
"In-A-Gad da-Da-Vidda" was
limited to 25 minutes (it usually
runs about 45 minutes).
Friday night Gary Puckett
and the Union Gap performed
in Minges Coliseum We don t
know anybody who went to see
them (except Barbara Fussell).
so we can't tell you anything
about the concert.
T,K Sat"rday nishi
8 LN?id Smnl,
Illri1 out to he k
"stand" Vs mmi. LIT
the dancers m
, Uf e crowd watched the
band, and half the Cro
watched the few who dance
Nobody watched the owS
maybe the should havebecato
the crowd kept saying m
grass. I sweai 1 smell grassh
could have been incense y
wouldn't know.
lf1 spite of the student
apathy, there were those who
took advantage t the excellent
music (a rarity in Greenville)
And Liquid Smoke were g
exciting as they were good
especially when the lead im
went wild on a single cnn?
drum.
? "?"?W
single coup
AFTER-CONCERT JAMS
From all reports, the bed
entertainment ol the weekend
was the after-concert jams at j
local nightspot which featured
members of the Iron Butterfly.
the Union Gap. the Huckleberry
Mud flap. Warm and Liquid
Smoke in jazz and rock
improvisations
Pirates Jamboree was a bus
(witness the large number el
students that Hocked to the
beaches or to Carolina fix
Jubilee Weekend). Jamboreei
similar to Homecoming when
a large number of studentsgc
home.
a
SfactiUAl
Drive-In
Cleaners & Launderers
Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.
IHr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
Let's Eat!
flood &i thought
out a
American Cuisine
American cuisine has a varied background l
memories brought over by English. French. Spa
settlers.
African slaves and
Scotch-Irish and German
colonists made their
contributions too. So did
many other national groups.
The English brought
seedlings from Europe so
they could have apple pie for
dessert. Chowder came over
with French settlers. Our
cookies had their start with
the Dutch-made koekjes
Puritan settlers, not
??? ting to cook on Sunday s,
the view, cookme
process
.u , makes Boston
that makes u
baked beans delta
favorites as waliw
ttaee-fried potatoes
cottage
h
German
Xi
and
introduced
settlers.
Creole cookery
blending ol Frencn
Amencan uional group
influenced
Arnerican
Just about any
you can nanit
in some ?
cuisine
iai
Liq
at
While the
cloudless sky
from their
popped out i
E C Union
series of
entertainmer
on the mall.
Folk singe
series of e
providing nr
dinners by.
Highlight!
AND AW
three-legg
J
RO

'd
lrdaV stree,
d the bandstand. f0rmi
the crowd watched4.
,m alf e crow
d the fe 0 danced.
y watched the crowdbm
the shouldhavebecam,
wd kern saving " m
sweai I smell grass t
have been incense "p
(Vt
SP of the student
? there were those who
dvantage if the excellent
(a rarit) in Greenville).
Liquid Smoke were jj
g as they were good.
IK Anon the lead singer
y wl
a single coup
"ER-CONCERTJAMS
n all reports, the bes
tinmen t oi the weekend
e after-concert jams an
lightspot which featured
.?rs of the Iron Butterfly
lion Gap, the Hucklebeny
ip. Warm and Liquid
e in jazz and rod
'isations
tes Jamboree was a bust
ss the large number oi
ts that flocked to tht
?s or to Carolina for
? Weekend 1. Jamboree is
to Homecoming whet
? number o students go
UUAi
aunderers
?eenville, N. C.
3 Hr. Shirt Service
ie
kground li two
?h. Spanish and M&
enc
ss that makes B??
i beans delicious. SuJ
waffles and
rites
n'tatoes
were
"HSd by
) d u c e u n
rs
cole
dine
.er
was
,j French
shluisine with tJio
I West liwia,ly
?onalgfouP
ime has
lam
can na
some
re
Liquid Smoke performs
at street dance here
Monday, May 4,1970, Fountainhead, Page
While the sun shone in a
cloudless sky. and girls watched
from their dorm windows or
popped out to join the fun. the
U C Union played host to a
series of field events,
entertainment and two dances
on the mall.
Folk singers began the lively
series of events at noon by
providing music to eat chicken
dinners by.
Highlights of the events
following the singing were a bed
race, water balloon toss,
pie-eating contest, and a bit of
chocolate syrup dabbling aptly
called "chocolate mess
Afternoon activities ended
with a huge squaredance on the
mall, termed a giand success for
the two or three hundred
students who attended and
participated.
In the evening the Liquid
Smoke played before a throng
of people assembled between
Wright and Rawl. This crowning
event of the day drew crowds of
students, many of whom
sported the sun tans of the
afternoon.
Union committee members
say this will become an annual
slate of events, though it is
hoped more students will attend
the field events in the future so
their success will be greater.
AND AWAY WE go! The bed race and the excitement of Saturday's field day, part of
three-legged race added to the fun and Jamboree Weekend
ROAST BEEF
Tim Mills
Randy Dixon
Donnie Dixon
Jonny Weatherington
?? f ?$?
Barber Shop
752-3318
A & P SHOPPING CENTER E. 10th ST.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Union Gap sees changes
(continued from page 5)
A new album. "The Union
Gap's Greatest Hits will be
released within two weeks and
two more, one recorded live at
the Whiskey-a-go-go. will be
released soon.
"I am also going to do a solo
album Puckett said. "I want
to go into my own head. It will
be totally different, yet totally
the same. Some 36 strange, but
beautiful instruments will be
used
The Union Gap took their
name from a small town in
Washington State. "It is just a
turn in the valley and there is
only one way you can get
through it said Puckett.
If Gary Puckett and The
Union Gap perform with as
much enthusiasm everywhere as
they did here, they deserve a
rest. Their program, consisting
of their old favorites such as
"Woman.Woman" as well as
new ones, captivated the
audience and received a standing
ovation.
Gary Puckett left ECU and
Jamboree Weekend with this
comment: "The word of the
century, people, is happiness
things gO
rth
Coke
Coca-Cola Bottling Company. Inc.
Greenville, N.C.
In
I

(.???? iiim??i ?4MW?M
?
A jmi.4M'? ????.?? .T.??-UHt?H1

Page H, Fountainhead. Monday. May 4, ll)70
A lot of people who
are now saying Schlitz
Malt Liquor served on the
rocks with a lemon twist is
a spectacular, refreshing
neat great,wonderful idea,
used to say it was a lousy,
stupid, bad, dumb idea.
Also very Rood straight
ucs
yhe Pirates
jastings' pitching
Hctory t'ver Davic
?jrst game
of
loubleheader and
Kcxt weekend's
Bonfcrcnce playof
fcistis. Va.
I Hastings went t
tattering six hits fc:
GARY McCUL
defender in Satu
Indians.
Buc rowei
o VCU aj
In its last race b
Baii Regatta
Rhampionship of r
?rarsity crew lost
Commonwealth
fcngth Saturday.
The winning ti
was 7:11 compare
?he Bucs. The w;
?oujIi resulting in
Whan usual for the
Friday, coach
?discovered that I
?been rigged in
Season resulting ii
?nuch power. Tl
?directed before S
?but there was no
lo get accustome
nigging.
? ??? ff&mm
r.rhhtjwirn. Co M'lwauMv and othei great t
Join th
DINl
Call Al
Tel

Monday. May 4. 1970. Fountainhead. Page 9
ucs capture Southern Division crown
The Pirates rode Ron
fastings' pitching to a 4-1
jiciory over Davidson in the
jrst game of Saturday's
fcubleheader and moved into
jext weekend's Southern
inference playoffs at Fort
lustis, Va.
Hastings went the distance,
Lttering six hits for his seventh
win of the season. The only nm
off him was unearned and came
as the result of u bad throw in
the infield.
The playoffs will pit the
Pirates against either William
and Mary or George
Washington, who will square off
for the Northern Division title
Monday.
GARY McCULLOCH (24) evades William and Mary
defender in Saturday's 7-6 sudden dr .th overtime loss to
Indians.
Buc rowers lose
o VCU again
In its last race before the Dad
lail Regatta the "world
Championship of rowing" the
?rarsity crew lost to Virginia
Commonwealth by a boat
length Saturday.
The winning time for VCU
was 7:11 compared to 7:17 for
Hie Bucs. The water was very
lough resulting in slower times
?than usual for the two shells.
Friday, coach Terry Chalk
lliscovcred that the boat had
?been rigged incorrectly all
?season resulting in the waste of
anuch power. The error was
Corrected before Saturday's race
?but there was not enough time
lo get accustomed to the new
Jigging.
Pirates third
William and Mary once again
took the team championship
but Furman stole the show for
second place, edging the Pirates
by a point for mnner-up honors in
the Southern Conference Track
and Field championships
completed Saturday.
The Indians, perennial
powerhouse in Southern
Conference track, set a modern
record, scoring 116 points.
Furman was a distant second
with 53 points compared to
52& for the Bucs. Trailing these
three were The Citadel with 22,
Davidson, 21, VMI, 16, and
Richmond, 7
Walter Davenport was the
only double winner for the Bucs
as he captured the
championship in the long jump
and the triple jump.
? 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
? 1 - HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE - IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St. - Corner Across From Hardee's
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
lt!S.
Join the Jflfl Crowd
Pizza inn
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUJ
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 570 Wl
?&?,
The Pirates faced these teams
earlier' in the season and it
resulted in a split decision.
LOSE TO INDIANS
William and Mary edged the
Bucs. 54. in Williamsburg, Va
as a Buc rally in the ninth fell
short. The following afternoon,
Ron Hastings hurled a five-hitter
as the Bucs trimmed George
Washington, 2-0. in Washington,
DC.
It the Bucs get by their
opponent in the playoffs, it will
be ihe fourth time they have
been in the regional playoffs.
They received an at-large bid to
compete for the title in 1964
and in 1966 and 1968 they
represented the Southern
Conference as champions.
FOUR IN SECOND
Saturday, the Bucs were in
command all the way, scoring
four runs in the second inning
of the opener. They succumbed
in the nightcap, 4-3, as the
Wildcats rallied in the late
innings.
Dennis Vick led off the Buc
second with a single to leftfield.
After Stu Garrett walked, both
runners advanced on a wild
pitch. Dick Corrada then singled
to short, his second of four hits,
to score Vick with the lead run.
Lyn Dowd sacrificed,
bringing Garrett in with the
second run, and Bryan McNeely
doubled to center driving in
Corrada. Skip Taylor walked,
and Larry Walters followed with
a single to right, bringing in
McNeely with the final run.
NO MORE RUNS
The Bucs threatened the rest
of the game, putting runners on
in every inning but the thirc.
However, they could not muster
any more runs.
In the first, they had loaded
the bases with nobody out as
Corrada led off with a single and
Dowd and Stan Sneeden
followed with bunt singles. That
was it for the threat as a
fielder's choice at the plate and
two harmless outs ended the
inning.
University
Book
Exchange
HATS OFF
TO
The Pirate baseball
team, which won the
Southern Division
championship of the
Southern Conference j
by spl itting a
doubleheader with
Davidson Saturday.
The second game saw the
Bucs start off as though they
would have everything go their
way. Lyn Dowd walked in the
first and then came home on
Hal Baird's homer to left giving
the Bucs a 2 0 lead.
TAKE 3-0 LEAD
In the third, the Bucs made it
3-0 when Baird doubled and
scored on Walters single.
Wayne Post, who had
replaced Sonny Robinson on the
mound in the second after the
latter had suffered arm trouble,
was in control until the Wildcats
exploded for three runs in the
fifth to tie it up.
Davidson scored what proved
to be the winning run in the
sixth on an error, a single and a
walk. Don Oxidine who pitched
the last 1-13 innings was charged
with the loss.
The Bucs will host
Willmington College Tuesday
afternoon as a tuneup for the
divisional playoff.
fountainhead
Sports
The schedule, May 4-7
Tuesday - Baseball vs. Wilmington College (University Field).
Wednesday - Lacrosse at Randolph-Macon (Ashland. Va.).
1
Gant's latest. A flamboyant dress shirt with a big, bold,
wide collar. In stripmgs and colorings that register an
elegant new mark in gentlemen's shirtings. Skillfully
tailored from collar to cuff in soft, cotton broadcloth
imported from England. Trim tapered body. $00. The
go-with Gant tie. $00.
TRIM TAPERED BODY $10.00
THE GO-WITH GANT TIE $8.50
oPftnans
MEN'S WEAR - 315 EVANS STREET
UNIVERSITY SHOP ? 218 EAST FIFTH STREET

iui' I r A,?

Page 10. Fountainhead. Monday. M
History initiation
Phi Alpha rheta. the honoi
societ) in history, will initiate
new members at 6:45 p
Wednesday in the I nion room
206
Di Robert Gowen. the
Histon Department's Modem
sian historian, will be the guest
speakei All members are
encouraged to attend.
i 4. 9 "0
WhariP
your
excuse:
?
V
ing
the
the
c
the
n
could have gone water ski-
? swimming or to a dance
Ins - ve spent
tse feeling -orry for
;elf. And wh ' lust be-
lt was one ol thosi
? s? How silly. A lol of
? are out then i ing
? - ? l
anc? - Ihey use rampax
ha
T npux ti an '???
illy s ?. carj swim or
dari ?? m si ? ' S you
pi, ;? bulkypads
or t? litali " give you
aw rampax tamp ns art so
eas
tim
. - ? ? ? the first
-4 . ' 11
Bucs lose to Indians
in sudden death, 7-6
Bob Woolridge's goal in the
minute of the sudden-death
overtime pci ? d Sal irda
ed William and Mar to
defeat the Pirate av sse squad
- . o in its final home ga 1
the season
I kg ?? v- scoi e nullified a
great gai ie b P?rate stai L '
McCulloch win sv ed
goals and a fine comeback
which sav the Pirates s
twice in the final
t was the third l ss I
Pirate stickmeri this se
Earliei the) defeated the
11 v. 7-5. on the Ind
turt.
BUCS SCORE FIRST
1 ast Cai In ??? tallied ? rsi
when McCulloch scored after
1:49 of the f rst period Three
minutes later. Mc ch s ?
g the Bucs a 2-0 lead
Vftci William M)d Man. tied
game at the half, making it
2-2. Mike Lynch connected
from i n front to give the Bucs
.e again,
fhe Indians scored three
times in the disastrous third
period to take a 5-3 lead and set
stage foi the Bucs
neback
LEAD IN OVERTIME
ftei tying the game in
regulation McCulloch scored
with 2 40 remaining in the
second overtime to give the
Bucs a 6-5 lead.
The Indians tied it up less
than -i minute later to send the
me into a sudden death
i .crtime Woolridge's goal came
shortls thereafter.
ur d
A i u makt
careful shopper
Shopping for a ne cress
r suit should be tun.
However, no matter what you
seled. tr everything
before buying. Do this
regardless of how much of a
hurr you are in.
Do this regardless of how
much of a hurr you are in.
Sometimes a girl will need
a new dress for a special
occasion. She will leave the
selection to the last minute.
Rush Shopping
othes selections hurriedly I r art ? ua
Ther. she will make a rush
purchase.
As a result the dress may
never be worn the second
time.
Prepare for social events in
advance. Always a How
enough time to think over
carefully what you want
Then allow enough tune to
make the selections. Avoid
rush shopping
Hi Fmm the sideline: " v
The unforgettable 1
Earl Smith
By SONNY LEA
Guest Columnist
Editor's Note: Sonny Lea is a sophomore English major. Theforw,
Spt rts Editi r , t ' mntainhead now devotes his m of-claa hoursto
his job us assistant to Sports Information Director John Monttm
He's feisty, he's arrogant, he's funny but he's a winner. In his
profession he's got to be a winner. He's a coach.
Thirty-one years and 420 games after his start, EClTs head
baseball coach Earl Smith chalked up his 300th career win.
The memorable moment came about on March 19 in the first
game oi a doubleheader with Ithaca College when his Pirates won.
3-1. His career record now shows 315 wins against 129 losses whichir,
baseball talk "ain't bad
Smith like all successful coaches started from the bottom and
worked his wa up playing the role oi a nomad moving from
place to place. He began coaching in the fall of 1939 after receiving
his degree from East Carolina Teachers College in a small Eastern
North Carolina town called LaGrange.
v he gained more
experience he moved on to
bigger and better places like
Burlington and Gastonia.
His coaching career came to
an abrupt halt with the start of
World War II and Smith served
as aCPO in the Navy. Following
the wai. he came back to Last
Carolina to begin work on his
masters degree.
While working on his degree
m )u454h Smith served as
basketball and baseball coach.
This was his first taste of college
c aching and he has remained
?? th it ever since
H, ich in three sports at Campbell, then a W
college For seven vears. he coached football, basketball arj
b tseb ill it nine three conference championships in football and
taking two teams to the National Junior College Tournament
Imuh'returned to East Carolina for good ,n 1953 as an assistant
ich in football, basketball and baseball. He held these post
until 1959 when he bacame head basketball caoch Hemovedc
: baseball coach in 1963, giving up his basketball duties, when
Jin Mallorv gave up the baseball job to become Dean ol Mem
The deacon of the Southern Conference baseball iC??
in the old adage that "experience builds knowledge, mat
reason for plaving professional baseball from 193942.
HE PLAYED PRO BALL TO LEARN THE GAME
-1 didn't plav pro ball to make the big leagues Srnith
?Besides, I couldn't run. I plaved to learn the game so 1 cou?
Smith plaved in the old Costal Plain League, the North
League and the Bi-State League. It was in the Bi-Mate
he was c? aching in Burlington that he met Mallorv (
V a third baseman and catcher. Smith is Still
whether his fielding or his hitting was his besl asset
-In 1940 mv legs went bad and 1 couldn't run. 70Pirates
.calked awav from the practice field aftC' running .
through a workout "1 hud to hit a solid 300 becau l(C$
an) infield hits As far as fielding goes. I could held ai
it m) problem was getting to it. for the
owmg his playing career. Smith became a w
ubs His best picks never made it past in ?
t?s;
COACH EARL SMITH
Fol
Chicagi
Ci
nrfne Hooks is"0
he) are doing pretty well for themselves toda) ut ? ,or Ulr,leu
athletic director at Wake Forest I'mversitv
ind Mo Bauer Uai
irecti
director at Wake r-oresi uiwci??j -??- MoUIlt
r at North Carolina Weslev an College in KocKy
1953, Smith began a scouting career
e CianGav
both
lord
in io.v mnn neaan a souiimi, w- stars as "8J'
lewY rk and San Francisco. He signed such ? Ran(iy
errv oi Williamston, Jim Rav Hart oi Hv' oCubs.
lundlev. of Bassett Va . now a catcher with thel. B a
Smith ended his association when Easl jywish?ouki
iber of the NCAA, something the Giants ' nitcl
have never happened Afterall. he got them an
in Perrv and an outstanding mt.elder in Hart
Smith's rates! asset as an athlete was his
became,
ish w?u
anding Pilt
still spirit in
to m
sk J"V
the teams he plav ed on He alw a S plav ed to w in
He hasn't chanced this feeling as a coach el plays
I arl Smith is a winnei Heai
bi'Jj
By RC
John Le
from o
exhibitio
Lennon's
York and
adverse c
deserved.
Lennon
as a musi
him w?
attempted
as an arti
literary ai
A sam
was publ
(issue 11)
crude an
detailing
and Y
love-mal
compoi
appropria
?X'WK'Xv
D
? ?
By
Severa
Poetry,
recently
writing c
at St. An
The c
located
Laurinbu
a lake. I
of a
Student-
warm ai
are some
was Mr.
teaches
writing.
Propo
showed
readings
Woo
power!
Vernon
didactic
impres
reading!
especial
Trainer'
Thrc
15
m
I0'
he will te
v ou.

ttable
ith
Monday, May 4,1970, Fountainhead, Page 11
ngtish major. 7,eomier
?h'soittof-classhouruo
Oirector John Momm
ul he a winner. In his
ach.
r his start, ECU'S head
Oth career win.
n March 19 in the first
?e when his Pirates won.
gainst 129 losses which in
d from the bottom and
nomad moving from
all of 1939 after receiving
ollege in a small Easter:
ACH EARL SMITH
Campbell, then I junta
football, basketball and
pionships in football and
r College Tournament in
nxi in 1953 as an assistant
11. He held these positions
all caoch. He moved on to
is basketball duties, when
come Dean of Men.
c baseball coaches believes
knowledge That waste
m 193942.
RN THE GAME
g leagues Smith recak
nhegamesolcouldcoact
i League, the North
n the Bi-State League wh?
tMallory.
nith is still undecided on
best asset ,
1n-t run-Smith recalled
? 300 because I dta?g
ouldncldanv.h.ngl
kVJCmtks.sno
ity and Mo Bauer ?s?
q, -kv Mount.
efie in Ko ? bolh
r with the GanM
4 -h stars as uJ' ,
&ned such l d Randj
u ? ikerton anu
,ianis probaoij
hem an outstanding P
, his ability to mstiU sp
dtowi. anyboJ
coach eitnei
nei He always
I Everybody's talking: ? MUN delegates express
Lennon launches art career?l disappointment in Nixon
By ROBERT McDOWELL
John Lennon may soon suffer
from overexposure. The
exhibition of a suite of
Lennon's lithographs in New
York and London drew much
adverse criticism - all of it
deserved.
Lennon whose ample talent
as a musician and author made
him world-famous, has
attempted to launch his career
as an artist on the basis of his
literary and musical reputation.
A sample of the lithographs
was published in Avant Garde
(issue 11). The drawings are
crude and puerile expressions,
detailing the manner of John
and Yoko Lennon's
love-making. Moreover, the
compositions are more
appropriate for a bathroom wall
than a gallery showing.
Lennon has always favored
avant-garde productions and has
succeeded in stretching the
language in his books - In His
Own Write and A Spaniard in
the Works. His artistic efforts
fail because they are pretentious
and poorly executed.
Hopefully, Lennon's fans will
see the shuck and recognize it
for what it is a mediocre
attempt at art.
If John Lennon's descriptions
of love-making are crude and
degrading attempts at art, G.
Legman's encyclopedia of oral
copulation is finest satire - part
truth and part foible.
Legman's treatise
Oragenitalism: Oral Techniques
in Genital Excitation (Julian
Press, $15) is a light treatment of
a touchy subject. Legman avoids
tedious repetitions and describes
the various types of love-making
with wit and fervor.
His anecdotal style is a
delight to the reader who is
bored by medical descriptions
and illustrated manuals of
"love
Legman's catalogue of
positions, from the
perpendicular to the sublime,
includes the common and the
absurd. One exercise has the
participants performing
impossible acrobatics while
coated in green paint.
For the prurient interest and
the prurient ego, there is no
more interesting book. Legman
details his survey of bizarre and
entertaining sexual attitudes,
while remaining marvellously
tongue-in-cheek throughout.
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I Poets visit St Andrews
By MAXIM TABORY
Several members of the ECU
Poetry. Forum spent a day
recently with the creative
writing class and student poets
at St. Andrews College.
The college of 900 students is
located on the outskirts of
Laurinburg, N. C. over-looking
a lake. It has all the advantages
of a small institution.
Student-professor relations are
warm and informal, and there
are some co-ed dorms. Our host
was Mr. Ronald H. Bayes who
teaches poetry and creative
writing.
Proportionally more students
showed an interest in our
readings than at ECU.
READINGS
Woody Thurman was
powerful and penetrating.
Vernon Ward's romantic and
didactic works made a lasting
impression. Edna Fisher's
readings were well received,
especially the popular "Animal
Trainer" sequences.
Through Anita Brehm s
outstanding redention, ideas
became alive, pulsating with
beauty. This writer's symbolic
poems, dealing with today's
problems, won the concentrated
attention of the public. The
searching but also humorous
verses of Richard Capps induced
responsive laughter.
REACTION
After the program, at the
home of Bayes, we shared
cultural experiences. Literary
publications of the college were
shown and discussed. The
editors talked about future
plans. The informal, friendly
relations between the faculty
and students turned us green
with envy.
One just may wonderECU
is getting bigger. Is it also
getting better? Do we make here
an honest effort to resolve
problems stemming from
strained relations within that
unromantic triangle of
Administration Faculty
Students?
Our student body of 10,000 is
still growing. Is expansion a
blessing or a curse for the
individual? Can one do "his own
thing when everybody is
gradually pressed into colorless
conformity through
mass-education?
These thoughts were on my
mind on our way home. We left
St. Andrews grateful for the
warm reception and with the
realization that big universities
can learn from the small ones.
(continued from page I)
condemning the Southern
Rhodesian government but was
later withdrawn in hopes of a
stronger resolution.
The Special Political
Committee meetings were
mainly exercises in Parlimentary
procedure. One resolution
passed excluded the "Big Four
Powers" from a role in the
Middle East peace talks.
Other activities took place in
the Security Council where they
considered and defeated a
resolution sponsored by Zambia
condeming the "racist minority
regime in Salisbure " and called
for self determination and
independence for the people of
Zimbabwe. The measure
received nine votes for and one
against with five abstentions;
however, the lone vote against
was that of the United Kingdom
which with the United States,
U.S.S.R China and France has
the power to veto any action.
Meeting in full session the
General Assembly acted on
resolutions passed by the
various committees and also
considered measures submitted
directly.
CAMBODIA CONSENSUS
Before final adjournment a
consensus of the body regarding
the situation in Cambodia was
submitted and passed by a large
majority. The consensus was;
"We, many of the students of
NMUN, wish to express
dissappointment in President
Nixon's policy of escalating the
East Asian conflict and
extending the war into
Cambodia. We would like the
Security General to hold one
minute of silent meditation to
show that we hope a peaceful
solution to the Indochina
situation will be swiftly
accomplished
Many dignataries attended
the conferance including Abdel
Halim Badawi. Counselor of the
UN mission of the United Arab
Republic and the Right
Honorable Lord Caradon,
minister of state for foreign and
Commonwealth affairs of the
British Mission to the UN.
SUPPORT
Many letters and telegrams of
support were received by such
public figures as President
Nixon and Governor
Rockafeller.
Vice-President Spiro Agnew
also sent a telegram which read;
"My personal regards to those
attending the annual National
Model United Nations and best
wishes for a successful session. I
commend your innitive and
leadership in establishing
meaningful communications
between people. With the
assistance of dedicated young
adults of your caliber our goal
of world peace and harmony
will become a reality
Catacombs shows politically oriented films
(continued from page 5)
eventually war and death. What
the world needs now, the movie
went on to show, is a circular
line which would unite and
envelop all people as one.
The second movie, 'The
Christian in Politics was very
old and dealt with the idea of
the political arena as the
workshop for the Christian. The
scene was Middleburg, U.S.A.
with the typical local
government corruption and the
committment of a Christian to
clean things up.
The last movie was entitled
"Almost Neighbors This
movie, although rather old also,
brought out problems that still
face us today. It dealt with a
familiar middle class family who
began to realize that there were
other people in the world who
were not as well off as they
were.
The Catacombs plans to keep
the coffee house open
permanently, but long range
plans are still uncertain.
Immediate plans include short
films dealing with the topic of
war, peace and man on May 9.
On May 16 The Catacombs will
show the well known film "The
Mouse That Roared Rev.
Earnhardt said that these
activities will be geared towards
the May 16 Fayetteville
demonstration against the
Vietnam War at Fort Bragg.
Everyone is invited to come
to The Catacombs for these
events and although there is no
set time for the activities to
start, 9 p.m. is usually when
things begin to happen.
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Nixon loses support by
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Vol. I. No. 50
Me
If or
By KAREN BL
A crowd of
11,000 gathered c
? noon yesterday t
Inv-morial service
students who v
Kent State
Monday.
The students
jNational Guards
protest of Pre!
actions in e
Vietnam war intt
SERVICE CO
John D. Fult
)lack robes, c
Iservicc. He read
land offered pray
Istudcnts.
ollowing th
students bearinj
the names and a
students, le(
procession to the
i heir intentio
the flag to ha!f-r
of the dead stu
as they attempts
Greenville City
police, along wi
them.
Amid protes
j "half-mast th
that it was aga
lower the
permission from
The group th
the Administrat
demanded to
Jenkins about 1
Several s 11
threatened with
SPOKE 0
When they
Jenkins was nc
angry and pr
down and block
Three men
entered the bu
told to leave o
arrested. They
that Jenkins w
?he Administra
F
Kennet
Jenkins
Vocal is
Congre:
Citizen
Golf sq
Bucs fa
Ovid Pi
Sloppy