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pi and the truth shall make you free'
No. 50
East Carolina Universitv P 0 Box 2516, Greenville, N.C.
May 7.1970
Memorial demonstration held
or slain Kent State students
Bx KAREN BLANSFIELD
crowd of approximately
(: gathered on the Mall at
lt . esterday to take part in a
morial service for the four
fctuuents who were killed at
k- State University on
Sri i.
The students were shot by
national Guardsmen during a
ftr.test of President Nixon's
Hctions in extending the
(Vietnam war into Cambodia.
SERVICE CONDUCTED
; John D. Fulton, dressed in
bi robes, conducted the
-ie i. He read from the Bible
Kn ffered prayers tor the slain
?tuuents.
wing the service, four
bearing crosses with
and ages of the dead
lents, led a funeral
in to the flagpole.
e intention was to lower
o half-mast in memory
dead students. However.
j attempted to do so, the
'SL iile City and campus
Jpc . along with SBI, blocked
B
iuiu protesting shouts of
gif'f ii-niast the officials said
iiti was against the law to
I the flag without
?permission from the authorities.
group then proceeded to
?t! Administration building and
?demanded to see President
j about lowering the flag.
?S e e r a 1 students were
?tl atened with arrest.
SPOKE ON MALL
When they were told that
was not in, they grew
and proceeded to sit
and block traffic.
e? members of GAP
the building, but were
I leave or they would be
ted. They were then told
fenkins would not come to
Administration building to
st
tt
s
p
tl
c
talk with them, but would meet
them on the Mall.
At first the group protested,
and demanded that Jenkins
come to them. However, after
some discussion, the leaders
decided that the goal of
lowering the flag must be
accomplished.
The crowd then gathered on
the Mall, where Jenkins was
waiting, surrounded by police,
newsmen and photographers.
The students waited impatiently
for the amplification system to
be set up. shouting, singing or
just sitting in the hot sun.
JENKINS COMMENTS
When it was finally ready.
Jenkins stepped up to the
podium to speak.
?"Now remember he said,
"you invited me to come and
talk with you. and let me
remind you that it takes no guts
whatsoever to yell out in a
crowd. Any coward can do
that
"It was my understanding
that I do not have the authority
to have the flag lowered on this
campus he continued. 1 got
that from our Governor this
morning and he told me that
only the President of the United
States has that authority.
"Now 1 did promise that after
this is over I will call the
Governor and see if there's any
arrangement that can be made
foi us to do that. That's all that
I can do
URGENT QUESTION
He continued. "That young
people should regard the
question as urgent is highly
understandable for they are
called upon to do the fighting
and also to do the dying
Jenkins added that over half
of the world population vas
born after 1945. and thai the
war was brought on by anothei
generation than this one.
He cited a quote from
Secretary General of the United
Nations U Thant. which he felt
had meaning to young people
today:
"The members of the UN
have perhaps 10 years left in
which to subordinate theii
ancient quarrels and launch a
global partnership to curb the
arms race, to improve the
human environment and to
diffuse the population explosion
and to supply the required
momentum to world
development efforts
CHALLENGE
He challenged the youth of
America to devise a solution for
this "horrible problem
"You are the generation
rising to take over the control of
this land; to become whether
(continued on page 6)
Other students react
in more violent manner
In the wake ol the Kent
tragedy, many campuses staged
violent and no n-violent
demonstrations strikes, and
protests against the four deaths
and furthei involvement in
Southeast Asia
The National Student
Association in Washington
slain
stat
Fountainheadline
page 2
Kenneth Wootard lives because of contributions
Jenkins supports housing petition -
Vocalist Franklyn Noll will perform - page S
Congress moves to cut funds for Asian wars - page ??
Citizens Awareness Committee gets honor- page 3
Golf squad captures secortr" page 10
Bucs face Colonials for title - page 9
Ovid Pierce entertains and writes from farm - page 5
Sloppy hands are worth it for good company - pag
announced nationwtcn
memorial services foi the torn
Kent students In their
the) asserted that
responsibility foi the
with oin national
leaders They plunged the
country deepei into the mo
o! the Southeasl Asian War
And then who the students
gathered to call foi peace, they
responded with soldiers carrying
loaded weap
SOME CALM
Some protests were as calm as
Furman's candlelight march
Tuesday night. Others, such as
the flag burning at the
Universitv of California in
Berkeley, were not so calm
the University o Maryland
undents, numbering nearly
Stuatiu-v timjed on page 6)

(Photo bv Robert McDowell)
AMERICAN FLAG flutters at half mast.

JlBr46KW
PageZ.Fountainhead Lhursday. May j X4
Kenneth Woolard,young heart detect
victim, lives because of contributions

as ?
students
Hospita ?
has new eas re b
.
? i I US i - r- ? - -
X.
Dui
?
Was - I' N
Ftii
and ' ' s
SOLD LEMONADE
K
d
MAY FULL RECO Efl
. ? p rta - r
a is thai Kt eth is .
le au "
SI M
that perat
? ??
??-?- ?
' iis parents con
ke: fth
?HOLARSHIPFUND
? . -
?spita is ar.c
. s - -
sch - ? p fund
i ? ? -???
ssembly f God i
. inn . and
. . ' . . .1.
j i rn.1
.s
weeks as
n the
the
few
his
ib
u . i ? ? in
I j We decided
? .v. ;? as a service project
are a service
prai mbers sold
j receptacl
nati ns were set up in
Within a week they
! 00
?-W . ? have been able
? help B lid.
also was helped
. nsiderably b John M.
McCarthy ot the campus police
ok personal interest in
the Woolard case.
F u t r ell. n ew 1 -nominated
State Senator in the 2nd
district, and president Leo. W
Jenkins hosted the presentation
ceremonies in Jenkin's office.
George Mitchell will lecture
G e;? e WMitchell, a
m em re: . 1the B ard
Governc s :he Fece-
Rerv e S ? jteir Washingt n
?s ill lecture -1 x m Wednesday
ir Wricht A . : T . . i
School
1I &? sir. ess and t h i
Student Government
Associati n and is free tc me
public
The Federal Reserve System
:ontr Is the rn netary and
credit base . 14.000
e banks and thereby
determines the mone) suppi of
v. tnomy.
He is a native of Richland
Center. Wis . and is a graduate
? the University of Wisconsin.
He 'a- director of research
f - the Illinois Tax Commissi
f - 0 '? ears and ??, j? ere.t r '
finance : t three years. He has
als. served as a tax ecoi
? the Federal Reserve Bai ?
and as rice president : the
v active Den1 crat V:r.
has served n - i umbei I
level - ttees create I by the
Federal Reserve Bare C
the Br
VOCALIST FRANKLYN NOLL will appear in concert!
East Carolina on Friday, May 8th.
Famed vocalist performs

Vocalist Frankly n Noll will
perform in the Recital Hall at
8:15 p.m. Friday.
A winner ot numerous awards
including the 1968 Metropolitan
Opera National Council
Regional Auditions in North
Carolina, the Mezzo-soprano has
appeared on television and radio
throughout the nation. While in
the area she will be a guest on
"The Ericourt Forum of Musk
and Arts" and Lee Kinard's
G i id Morning Show
PERFORM WORKS
Listed in the 1969 edition oi
Outstanding Young Women oi
America. M;s Noll will present
many seld m performed works
. Hindemith, Messiaen. Satie.
Ve-t Martin. Honegger and
sones b more familiar
composers including Mahler
Copland, and Ives.
NATIVE
A native of North Carota.
Miss Noll. who now feres d
sings professionally m Ne?
York Cn. received ta
Bachelor oi Musk degree fw
Converse Coliege School i
Music in Spartanburg.
Miss Noll's performance is
sponsored by the Beta h
chapter of Sigma Alphalott.I
international r fessioral nwj?
fraternity f r men.Thert?
be a recepl I ' M;s-
following the recital.
The public is invited N-
tickets required
Jenkins supports housing
petition presented by students
? : : ;r anges u
ry i
i c ? i ?? ? ?. ?' ? ? n'
? . ?
L
P-
- W
'A
v ?
?hat it w
ged through the
H e
the teleph
' e r e a t e r
lev hopes to have
and
? ?
Whitle
t
-
?? hi I
? ?
. '
MOTHER'S LITTLE LION - Richard Plantagenet, later
called the lion-hearted' (Lindsay Bowen), and his
mother Eleanor of Aqitaine Rosalind Roulston), plot the
seizure of the English crown in a scene from the East
Carolina Playhouse production of James Goldman's "The
Lion in Winter The serio-comedy opens Wednesday, May
13 for a four-night run in McGmnis AuJ torium. Tickets
ans now available to students with I.Ds at the McGmnis
box office.
NO REAL PROBLEM
Jei
ident; ?-
ad lal y live u
? thei ? ? '
ils n the survey;
testions on
the stud
M ?? ; ' c: t
ai A how ma
. ? ? them
expet
thefl rnext?
1-
iffa " ? -
the m
United Nat
iess. $300
he Mei
iasi
COMMITTEE TO
?eek.
STUDV
OTHER PROVISIONS
Other provisions I
rh
i
com
inci
ient
IOC
i
iff
be
to
eek.
The)
,Prowns
He
re
trolled
olitii
East Caroli
I Publications has
publication of
'Vietnam War.
jung-Gun Kim.
professor of Polil
The collectii
includes: "New
Asian Affairs"
Langut
James L. Fie
of the Fore
Department,
recently at a din
occasion of his
25 years in the d
Mrs. Marguer
Romance Lar
prcsen
ted Fleir
Hono
Awar
Dr. L
Achievements
honored the Ci
Committee
Memorial A.M
Sunday.
Jenkins state
was fortunate i
of concerned c
and commu
association t
committee aft'
Rose High Sch
GC
He also spo
building oi
community in
separate ones
Jenkins
Brotherhood
this evening
committee w
shown how
work
In discussit
of Discrimin;
Applicati
being taken
of Editor
Rebel. Pie
SGA office

Thursday, May 7,1970, Fountainhead, Page 3
? ill appear in concert at
t performs
is b more familiti
posers including Mahler.
and. and Ives.
NATIVE
native of North Carolia
Noll, who no lives ami
i professionally in Ne?
k City, receive
telor oi Music degree
verse College School i
tc in Spartanburg.
iss Null's performance i
isored b) the Be N
ter of Sigma Alpha Iott?
rnational professional nwj
rnit for women.Tn???
a recepti n for Mis W
wing the recital.
he public is invited ?
ets required
using
students
???
.
? , ?-? ? ?
Tittle) . I
?" ' . b
fl rrw
Je extend
expense
" theModd
delegati
Sal
3MM.TTEE TO STUDY
?? ntroduced
?cm W
? ' ? k to b?
imiti K W
pprovM
lude a b !he
supply s ?
newly
olitical scientists publish work
East Carolina University
IPublications has announced the
publication of "Essays on the
Vietnam War edited by
I Jung-Gun Kim. ECU associate
professor of Political Science.
i The collection of essays
includes: "New Perspectives in
Asian Affairs" by Dr. Ralph
Braibanti. chairman of the Duke
University Com m o n w e alth
Studies Committee; "The
Politics of the Vietnam War: A
Look at the Record" by Dr.
William C. Johnstone. a member
of the School of Advanced
International Studies at Johns
Hopkins University: "Legal
Language chairman retires
James L. Fleming, chairman Sevres urn. representative of the
of the Foreign Languages
Department, was honored
recently at a dinner party on the
occasion of his retirement after
25 years in the department.
Mrs. Marguerite Perry of the
i Romance Languages faculty
presented Fleming an antique
highly prized porcelain
produced for the royal families
of France and dating from the
1700s.
The gift was presented on
behalf of the faculty and staff
of the department.
Honors given Citizens
Awareness Committee
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins
Achievements Day Speaker,
honored the Citizens Awareness
Committee at the York
Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church
Sunday.
Jenkins stated that Greenville
was fortunate in having a group
of concerned campus clergymen
and community ministerial
association to organize the
committee after the trouble at
Rose High School.
GOALS
He also spoke of the "goal of
building one harmonious
community in place of the two
separate ones
Jenkins said 'it is
Brotherhood that concerns us
this evening as we honor this
committee which has so ably
shown how Brotherhood can
work
In discussing "The High Cost
of Discrimination a booklet
by Elmo Roper. Jenkins
pointed out that discrimination
hurts individuals, communities
and nations.
TRUTH
Jenkins concluded by saying
that we must learn the "lesson
quoted by Adlai Stevenson in
1959: 'The World is now too
dangerous for anything but
truth, too small for anything
but Brotherhood
Jenkins also spoke at
Reynolds Colliseum in Raleigh
for the Statewide Cerebral Palsy
Telethon Sunday afternoon.
He told of ECU'S medical
needs and praised the actions ot
the Cerebral Palsy Fund.
Aspects of the Vietnam War" by
Dr. Quincy Wright, a former
adviser to governmental agencies
and international tribunals;
1' T h e Vietnam War,
Intervention, and Changing
Concept of Domestic Matters"
by Dr. John M. Howcll. dean of
the ECU Graduate School: "The
Vietnam War and U. SEast
European Relations" by Dr.
Philip J. Adler of the ECU
History Department; and
"Reflections on Recent
International Politics. United
Nations, and the Vietnam War"
by Dr. Jung-Gun Kim.
"Essays on the Vietnam War"
is available in the Student
Supply Store.
New legislators
sworn into office
(continued from page 2)
appointed SGA committee
chairmen.
A bill which would
appropriate funds for the
summer school Fountainhead
was sent to the appropriations
committee for study.
A bill appropriating funds to
the external affairs committee
was also sent to the
appropriations committee for
study.
Six new legislators were
sworn in Filling vacancies. The
new representatives are Lawson
Brown, Aycock; Beverly Safrit,
Ragsdale; Sandy Fields,
Umstead; Robert Parker, day
student; Steve Hubbard, day
student; and Kathy McKinley,
day student.
Applications are now
being taken for the position
of Editor of the 1970-71
Rebel. Please file in the
SGA office 9-5 daily.
THE WARM, will perfor.i for the Senior Dance on May
15th. The group has previously played several engagements
at the Id
J
III
Slim
Fitting
New
HEEL-TO-TOE
Styling
SANFORIZED
Machine Washable

??? Bi
TiTitnigrirtfr- ihw - fa ?
S
?
Campus Hi-lites
condensed news briefs
Journalists will have field trip Baptist student Union will
hold art gallery dedication
'? - - Virginia, will speak on "Art as
Te
Jan ?s
St ?
ledical ' :
? ?'
e beinj
ted i Torn Deans, a
? f the BS
31 n bile
?
? Sicl i pen
th ol
ar Expression of Man's Ultimate
t ncern" and w ill show a film
titled "Evolution to

1) inald R Sexauer of the
School 1 rt will display a
collection of his work. The
rdiall) invited to
attei
tou onlv go around once in life.
So grab for all
the gusto ou can.
Burglary rash
1 (! ' y
brnpl "Uy by a
ofatten : , e. ' m
M nda - prowler w.
seen at the Alpha , rjJ
Sorrlt h llth Street
Greenville F d
prowlei .
Break r? reponed at
the Sip - , Sigma and Chi
Omega uses on
Strect '? Fnda) mornin.
Police too late to
aPPro! ispected
burglar-
Miss Jui lner, house
manager of Chi Omega, gave an
account ol I :he attempted
entries to Gre . ; uce. She
said that the circled the
house. attempted to
enter thro igj eked door.
The girls fi . him before
he could intrude
The Nursing building, directly
across tfu street from Chi
Omega was ribbed of a
television set and other minor
articles early Friday morning.
Space research
Dr Kenneth J. Davis of the
Mathematics Department has
accepted a 10 week fellowship in
aeronautics and space research
to be conducted by the
University of California at Los
Angeles and the NASA Jet
Propulsion Laboratory,
Pasadena. Calif ma.
Davis' research will be in the
application of combinatoral
analysis and elemental) number
theory codes
communicati systems. The
study will include group and
individual pi ;cturesaad
seminar
Gcrs' will lecture
Dr. J. F. Garst a profesoi
from the Univei it) ?fGe ga
will speak Frida) it a seminar
nsored bs
Department
Cifcc will
Flanagan 2
the lecture wi
Flanagan 2' ??
Dr Garsi I PK
"Che ?- N
Spin P a
Meeting May 15
Pi Sigi Mp
?n ? -?
? ?
If.iiday InnM
Recently
next year
president
Strictlan
.) Ki
: 50 p "?
D -
treasurer
Service
Allied H
Official
?ions.
Health grant gJ
, - . P nil. Willn
1 he L
ti&m
m
ADAM AND I
p.m. in amphit
ByJOHNKEAT
In the barnyai
plantation near E
jfran tic ally crows
He is trying
p a s t e i
fcuthor-in-rcsi
fWilliams Pierce.
He should he
ago that no o
I Pierce.
Without the f
now often seei
? with success
I managed to exc
I leader of youtl
$ winning novelis
A native oM
? attended Di
I s here his 1
I developed as
I Archive, the
I journal. While ;
I member oi' Phi
j Kappa Alpha 0
COUNTERIf
He continue
j Harvard Unive
master's degre
graduate scho
counterintellig1
in the Caribb
War 11.
Following
began his tea
the next 10 y
Southern Mel
and Tulane Ur
Returning
in 1956, he
faculty, wh?
teaches he

news bries
9'ary rash
-
: paries.
Alpha , Defo
a
1th Street.
cared the
"?' reponed al
ia Sigma Sigma and Chi
ises os 54
' -?? morning.
late to
- ? " - suspected
Jun Iner, house
I &we an
' r-he attempted
0 Greenville police. She
it the nrcled the
and I attempted to
' ?- ckcd door.
s frightened him before
1 intr
Jursing building, directlv
the street from Chi
was robbed of a
n set and ithei minor
early Friday morning.
ce research
Cenneth J. Davis of the
latics Department has
d a 10 week fellowship in
tics and space research
conducted by the
it of California at Los
'and the NASA Jet
is ion Laboratory.
ta. California.
research will be lr, the
tion of combinatorial
, and elementary number
, r ' coded
nications systems. The
wlll . group and
ectures ana
'C
5 will lecture
J. F Garsl i p
ie University of Georgia.
;ak Friday at a seminar
?ed by the Chemistry
Tient
?e will be served u
,n "0" at I 30 pm and
ture will t3pjn.il
in 206
Garst ?. topic ?
ically ' v
darizai
tting May 15

i si
y Ini
;ntl
? their
it the
. ?
w r?JS
was 3
AC and Drama present open-air
mcert Friday in amphitheater
i mini ' 'i mi Tiii?mii "P? The Fine Arts1
Thursday. May 7.1970. Fountainhead, Page 5
?
m
40 -?-
IkDAM AND EVE are slated to perform Friday at 8:00
fc.m. in amphitheater behind Fletcher.
The Fine Arts Committee and
the Drama Department have
combined their efforts and
obtained permission for a free
concert to be held in the
amphitheatre behind Fletcher
Dormitory.
Adam and Eve are slated to
appear at 8:00 Friday night.
May 8 in a performance of their
original compositions.
The couple. Bill and Sandra
Stinson. has been performing
together since their marriage
three-and-a-half years ago. They
are veterans of tours in four
European countries, and have
played in many concerts locally.
Their most recent performance
was at the three-day Designers
and Craftsmen Fair in Raleigh.
The style of the two can be
discribed as a "poetic ballad of
expression It consists of a
re-arrangement of the complex
in order to make a simple
melody and mood. Most of their
works were written in Europe,
and will be performed with the
accompaniment only of an
anplified classical guitar.
The concert will be the first
to be held in the outdoor
theatre for several years.
Cushions and blankets are
suggested for the comfort of the
listener.
SELF-SERVICE DEPT STORES
264 By-Pass, Greenville
GIFT &
TOILETRIES
Evening in Paris
GIFT SETS
I
37
Bath Powder & Cologne
JDvid Pierce entertains and
writes at spacious Enfield farm
? ? .?. Q?H American two-storied home there has a
sBy JOHN KEATON JACKSON
In the barnyard of a restored
Plantation near Enfield a rooster
?rantically crows till noon.
He is trying to awaken his
latter, E C U
fcuthor-in-rcsidence, Ovid
Williams Pierce.
He should have learned long
ago that no one rushes Ovid
Pierce.
Without the frantic haste that
now often seems synonymous
with success. Pierce has
managed to excel as a teacher, a
leader of youth and an award
winning novelist.
A native of Weldon, N. C, he
attended Duke University,
where his literary interest
j developed as editor of The
Archive, the school literary
,ournal. While at Duke, he was a
member oi' Phi Beta Kappa and
Kappa Alpha Order.
COUNTERINTELLIGENCE
He continued his education at
arvard University, receiving a
master's degree in English. After
graduate school he served as a
counterintelligence army officer
in the Caribbean during World
War 11.
Following the war. Pierce
began his teaching career. For
the next 10 years he taught at
Southern Methodist University
and Tulane University.
Returning to North Carolina
in 1956, he joined the ECU
faculty, where he presently
teaches honor courses in
creative writing and American
literature.
A recent editorial in the
Greenville Daily Reflector
praised Pierce saying. "Ovid
pierce has inspired hundreds of
young East Carolina students
during his years on the faculty
here , .
On weekends he retires to his
350-acre farm near Enfield
where he writes and entertains
friends. His beautiful
two-storied home there has a
library containing one of the
few complete sets of the U. S.
Government Civil War Records.
Having been adviser of the
Greenville chapter of Kappa
Alpha Order since 1958. he is
seldom without company at the
farm, as his "boys" are
continually dropping in to enjoy
the relaxing atmosphere of a
weekend in the country.
(continued on page 7)
Desert Flower
Gift Sets
88
Spray Cologne and Dusting Powder
For Ted Matthews
In Memoriam
So long
so long is a sad song
What he had to say
is said
What he had to do
is done
his race is run
And he's dead
he's dead
What he'd planned for tomorrow
will not be lost in our sorrow
Because he'd lived for the day
that he was in
Now he's done what he had to do
Now he's said what he had to say
And we'll drink a few veers for a fr.eno
Wh?'S and sing that sad song
Ted
3o long
so long
Charles Griffin

Hi i i??iM?f TJiH- ?????? ? v. .J???ti???
A
? Jenkins decides, orders flag to half man
? s
:?.
s ? e J
- .
.
ken!
a sopI
. . . said
know
- ? ? .
i c heard lasi
jest ns .
At heaid
?
V
n p
.
ica is oi he said, "and you ant all these
What I'd like to know is.
ire ou going to do if y ou
t get these things1
Keep fighting a voice
yeUed
"What Jre you fighting" he
asked
Jan Underwood, a member of
Gap in ped up to the podium
I said, "i'm fighting some
has the authority to
. w the flag The flag is
people's flag If the people
t puil it to half-mast for
murdered kids, who can9"
LOWERS FLAG
A: ab Lit : 00. President
Jerr. returned : the crowd
"1 p- mised ? iu the last time
1 was here that Id makf a
s flatto
I madei
adde.
knou i
I've already
hah
REPERCUSSIONS
v " '? mcerr -?
wilfl
waving
repercuj lenkirn
hope that . ire bo
rousii
A; tr
. "??? ? -?'???"?
concluded general fab
was haDD. but wWm
PVofi$tors 33th er r
march to flagpole
?
? ?. ???:
As "visitors" look on
.flag remains full mast,
? ?
A-here the a re
lowering to half-mast.
Duke President requests
sincere effort to end war
?? 'is1 j? ,
Dr. Jenkins arrives
-s -
i i ; - ? i -
-? H ersL
PROM SE
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(continued frc
Known
Kappa Alpl
away from
too busy to 1
summer hi
were officii
he was a
honor.
Commandei
Named
Confederat(
Battle of
heritage is
tradition. F
backgroun
sadly here
post-bellum
life they lov
To avo
plaguing m;
he spent fi
revising hi:
Plantation"
This efl
when the n
praised for
received th
Award for
North Caro
"On a L
second nov
?? fP
OVID VI
relaxes ai
the flag has bee1
Joi

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REPERCUSSIONS
this nouncement ik
t? its feet cheering
filing, anl
g n p .1,0 sign.
then a,u undesirable
ussl0"s Jenkins said "i
are just s
ls in "ii support
the day's activities
lQea, general feeb
1DDV but solemn
J
ag remains full mast,
ikins arrives
I the group
Novelist shows heritage
rich in southern tradition
Thursday. May 7.1970. Fountainhead, Page
(continued from page 5)
Known as "Doc' to the
Kappa Alphas, he is a "father
away from home" who is never
toobusy to help and advise. Last
summer his services to youth
were officially recogni.cd when
he was awarded KA's highest
h onor, The Knight
Commander's Accolade.
Named after a young
Confederate soldier killed in the
Battle of Gettysburg Pierce's
heritage is rich with southern
tradition. His novels reflect this
background portraying the
sadly heroic efforts of the
post-bellum south to salvage a
I hey loved.
To avoid the stereotypes
plaguing many southern writers,
he spent five years writing and
revising his first novel. 'The
Plantation" (1953).
This effort was rewarded
when the novel, enthusiastically
praised for its style and grace,
received the Sir Walter Raleigh
Award for outstanding fiction in
North Carolina.
"On a Lonsome Porch his
second novel, published in 1960,
also received this award. Several
ol his short stories have appeared
in the "Southwest Review "
One article, entitled "North
Carolina was written for
Holiday Magazine and was later
included in the "American
Panorama
LATEST NOVEL
Pierces latest novel. "The
Devil's Half (1968), received
ecstatic literary acclaim,
winning for him the coveted
North Carolina Award for
literary achievement.
Orville Prescott New York
Times critic, said of this novel:
This is the best novel I have
read in many months. It is
beautiful, moving and sad with
all the dramatic intensity of
human grief and tragedy and all
the poetry of language and
feeling which so rarely gets into
fiction today. "
Pach of Pierce's novels
required five years of writing
and revision to complete. Few
people today can find time for
such extended efforts, and
maybe this is why few people
have succeeded as he has.
ie flag "as bee?
lowe
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OVlD WILLIAMS PIERCE, ECU author in-residence,
relaxes at his 350-acre farm near Enfield.
By SUSAN BRIDGES
Putney Swope, A Robert Downey
production. At the State Theatre.
Wh.it happens when a Negro
becomes president ol a large
advertising agency? It happens
to Putney Swope.
The result? Pandemonium,
gross profit, and a general
procession of the absurd. Add a
little black-white humor and
presto a new creation
Robert Downey's brainstorm
is obviously a low-budget film,
but he proves indeed that
capital holds no reins on
creativity.
Not only are the
iniprovisational scenes superb,
but there's art in them
chaiacters. Putney is
indescribably Putney, and his
cool is unchallenged.
Surrounding him, there is a
montage of faces and features
that Downey uses surprisingly
well throughout the movie.
NO AMATEUR
The producer is no amateur
in his approach to the hilarious.
The most entertaining segments
of the film are the commercials
by the Truth and Soul
advertising agency.
If skeptics don't laugh when
Miss Redneck New Jersey gets a
pie in the face, the romantic
pimple cream ad. with white
teeny-bopper and Negro beau, is
sure to get them.
The technique of black and
white in color is very effective
when integrated with the
technique ol colors in black and
white. It is this kind of contrast
that makes the film most
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interesting.
And. of course there are
many quite obvious (and some
no quite so obvious) symbols
involved. Witness Putney
dressed in his Castro uniform as
he addresses the multitude
However, truth is Putney's
thing, and he's after sincere
people. In the end he is alone, as
are all good heroes; so. packing
his money bag. he deserts the
business.
PARADE OF INSANITY
Only a few weak points peek
from this parade of insanity.
The camera angles are
sometimes crude, and the staged
"acting" is somewhat less than
convincing. One can blame these
faults solely on experimental
enlightenment.
But experience is learning,
and who can criticize
education In any light.
Downey has risen from
underground to commercial
theater. Whether he will remain
there is a question of ambition
and practice. The talent is
certainly there.
Sebastian's
long awaited
album arrives
By BEN RUNKLE
John B. Sebastian, John B
Sebastian (Reprise RS6379).
John Sebastians solo album
is here. Finally. Neatly two
years in the making, this record
was talked about and hinted
about ever since his departure
from the Lovin' Spoonful.
His voice and his songs w
the main factors responsible for
the warm, friendly, beautiful
"Good Time Music" sound ol
the Spoonful.
The music here is not really
too much different from the
kind of thing he was doing
toward the end of his career
with the Lovnf Spoonful. In
fact, most of the innovations
have to do with trying new
instruments: the harmonium.
Moog Synthesizer, pedal steel
guitar and electronic
harpsichord.
The album is also graced by
one of the most impressive
groups of studio musicians ever
assembled, including Dallas
Taylor. Harvey Brooks. Stephen
Stills. David Crosby, Bruce
Langhorne and Graham Nash.
(continued on page 8)
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Page 8. Fountainhead. Thursday. May 7.1970 ?
Abflw towwfc are wwrfA f or flWMf coropaiy
JlUUUy iiM9MlMJ -well he has to leave state tiger cat. ,s abandoned
m m M , hno who used to hang around pvnortino uii.
Hi
By SUE BOWERMASTER
Surely you've seen hei
wandering around campus. She
has short blonde hair, wears a
fringe jacket blue jeans, and
read white and blue sneakers.
This in itself is interesting but
there is a more distincitve
quality about her: she usually
has a million or so dogs
following her
Often have I been trampled.
while reclining on the Mall. by a
horde o( dogs answering her
call. Every time I hear a whistle,
or a female voice crying ?'Other
Dog I run for cover.
UNUSUAL LEASH
One day. as I was patting this
particular dog on the head. 1
heard her call him from the
opposite end of the Mall. I was
immediatel) bereft of his
presence. Outside the CU, 1
heard her ask the dog she calls
Copper Dog if he would like to
go to Biology with her. He said
ok. as long as evolution was not
the topic for the day. and they
trotted merrily off together.
She owns a most unusu.i
leash. She lets the fringers of her
lefl hand dangle invitingly, and
the dog chews her fingers as
thev walk along She says the
slopp hand is worth the good
company. (That has the makings
of a good adage )
She once bought a box ol dog
biscuits to keep a few in a bag
in her pocket for her animal
friends. She soon found that
thev seldom ate the presents
unless she sat with them. If she
continued on her way to class.
thev would drop the biscuit and
follow her. She told them about
the starving dogs in Biafra. but
thev were oblivious to the
scene.
FAVORITES
Her favorite dogs are.
respectively: Good Dog given
this name because he likes to
hear it: Copper Dog because o
his color: Other Dog (it's a long
story. First there was Potter,
named so because she was
friendl) like Fddie Smith, a
potter. Other Dog is the other
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dog who used to hang around
with Potter. There is also
Another Dog. a beagle.):
Three-Legged-Dog actually
named Tary; Mouth, who likes
to fetch and bark: Mama Dog.
who is. again: and a mangy little
puppy named Little One. who
needed a friend very badly.
There are countless others.
And. incredibly, they all answer
to the names she has given
them You have to see it to
believe it to phrase a coin.
JEALOUSY
She says she has a problem
with jealousy among her dogs. If
Good Dog Copper Dog. and
Other Dog all come bouncing up
at the same time, the first one
she pets gets bitten by the other
two. She does not allow her
dogs to be selfish, however.
When she gives a dog a stick, he
proudly carries it around in his
mouth. This means, to his peers,
that he is cool.
But she has invented the
two-dog-stick It is longer than
the run-of-the-mill status
symbol, and each dog takes an
end. In this manner, they share
the coolness.
A few months ago. she was
adopted by an 18-hands-high
tan-and-white dog. Perhaps
?'small pony" would be a more
accurate description. She named
him Dog. for fear of offending
him with a more apt name. He
followed her everywhere, as the
saying goes.
DOG ATTENDS CLASSES
There was no way to keep
him out of her classes;
everytime a student would open
the door to the building she was
in. he could be relied upon to be
in her class as soon as he could
find the room number. His
favorite class was English, which
was convenient, since this is her
major.
He was partial to the Pamlico
room, and it was impossible to
lure him with hot dogs from his
place at her feet.
'is this your dog?"
'No. he's not my dog
?Well, he has to leave
regulations.
"OK, YOU take him out.
a?d the dog would growl
menacingly, sensing that the
conversation was about him. He
would not be gone long, though;
the moment a student would
open the door she would have a
dog again.
After a week of this, she was
compelled by her purse to
return the dog to his owner. She
simply could not afford to feed
a beast that huge: he ate two
cans of dog food a day. at
minimum. She obtained the
owner's name from the pound,
and. when the man came to
retrieve his pet Dog would not
follow his master to his car. She
had to lead him there, on her
"leash
FELINE FRIENDS
She has not seen Dog since,
and misses her friend She does
not however, miss the price of
his care and feeding with
emphasis on the feeding.
She has a few feline friends,
also, but they are such travelers
that she scarcely gets to know
them One cat in particular, an
odd combination of calico and
tiger cat. is abandoned and
expecting. Which happened
first, she did not ask the cat. She
is named Cold Turkey not
because she likes this meat, but
because of the trouble the
animal has given her
Housemothers do not approve
of cats in dorm rooms, much
less of the cat-dirt boxes which
must needfully accompany
them
RARE PLEASURE
Few people derive the
enjoyment this girl does from
non-members of the Homo
Sapien category. She takes the
time to sit and chat with them.
scratching them on the belh
while they tell her how their
week has been. She takes the
time to play with them when
they want to play, and be sad
when they are sad. And they
reward her by coming when she
calls them, wagging their entire
bodies in greeting This results
in occasional tardiness to class;
but what's a friend for. right1?
Not everyone would hug a
wet dog on a rainy day simply
because he wanted to be
hugged.
Sebastian music mature
(continued from page 7)
The most notable songs are
"She's a Lady a tender and
moving love song done with a
back-up group, including lute,
recorders and viols; "What She
Thinks About in which he
reminds us that while we can
put men on the moon we "still
can't figure out just what she
thinks about and "The Room
Nobody Lives In a beautiful
study of an upstairs room which
has not been used for many
years.
BEST SONG
The best song is one called
"How Have You Been a
greeting to all those who have
been waiting for his return to
performing and recording solo.
He tells us he has been traveling
in the West, and he brings us
gifts.
BELIEVES IN HUMANITY
John Sebastian has changed.
per' ps matured, in his music,
but miraculously has not
become a cynic. He still believes
in people. The thing that sets
John Sebastian and this album
apart from the rest is a very
personal feeling of warmth.
humanity and a lack of the
pretentiousness that so many
groups and performers feel they
must have to gain the favor ot
the public.
John Sebastian isn't up on a
pedestal. He's just the same as
you and me. except he wntes
better songs.
Album donated by the Record
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iple derive the
his girl does from
1 of the Homo
ory. She takes the
nd chat with them.
hem on the bellv
tell her how their
een. She takes the
with them when
0 play, and be sad
are sad. And they
iy coming when she
vagging their entire
eeting This results
1 tardiness to class;
friend for. right0
one would hug a
a rainy day simply
! wanted to be
t, and he brings us
bastian isn't up on a
le's just the same as
ie, except he writes
longs.
iated by the Record
Bucs face Colonials for title
Thursday, May 7. 1970, Fountaanhead, Page 9
??5a

?:?:?
i
I
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From the sideline:
A debt
of gratitude
By DONALD TRAUSNECK
With spring graduation less than three weeks away, it's time to
reflect upon the accomplishments of 5i of our seniors who have
represented East Carolina on the various fields of athletics.
Of these 51 seniors, eight were represented in the 1970 edition of
Outstanding Athletes in America. They are Butch Colson and Roger
Bost in football, Jim Modlin in basketball, Stu Garrett and Skip
Taylor in baseball, Bill Ransome in tennis, Vern Tyson in golf and
Tim Ellenberger in wrestling.
Garrett was a two-sport man. In addition to being a member of
the Pirate baseball team which is seeking the conference
championship this weekend, he was a star in football.
Colson has set many rushing records for East Carolina in his
three-year career. Other seniors who will be missed from the
football team are Danny Wilmer, Phil Bilodeau, Jamie Louis, George
WheHer, Mike Boaz, Tom Bullock, Dwight Flanagan, Mike McGuirk,
Bill Wightman and Paul Weathersbee.
WRESTLING SQUAD LOSES EIGHT PERFORMERS
The wrestling team, which finished second in the conference, will
lose many fine performers this year. The Ellenberger brothers, Tom
and Tim, as well as Stan Bastian, Sam McDowell and Bob Jaronczyk
are graduating.
Jerry Trachtenberg, Clifton Bernard and Sandy Smith complete
the list of grapplers that will be absent from John Welborn's squad
next year. However, the coach is in the process of a recruiting
program which he hopes will fill the gap.
The Southern Conference champion swimming squad, coached
by Ray Scharf loses only four members through graduation. These
are Bill Lafferty, Dave Phillips, Steve Weissman and team captain
Ken Hungate.
In addition, divers Bob Baird, the conference champion in both
diving events, and Sonny Culbreth are seniors.
Modlin became the first player ever to score 1000 points for the
Pirates in a three-year varsity career.Only a few weeks later, Tom
Miller joined him in that distinct niche in Pirate athletic history.
These two, along with Lyn Green, will graduate this year.
VOSS ONLY SENIOR ON TRACK SQUAD
There are not very many trackmen that can be mentioned here
for only one Ken Voss who has competed in cross-country as
well will be lost to the team through graduation. Paige Davis, a
senior who suffered a leg injury during the indoor season, has
another year of varsity eligibiltiy.
Jay Cuthbert, who led the soccer team in assists with five, and
Barry Sellars leave East Carolina after completing fine athletic
careers for the Bucs.
Skip Taylor, Dennis Vick and Dave Shields will try to end their
years in Pirate baseball this weekend when they travel to Fort
Eustis, Va to take on George Washington for the Southern
Conference title. A win for them Saturday would be a fine capping
for their brilliant college careers.
Randy Anderson, Dave Hayes and David Lord have been
standouts for the Pirate lacrosse team all year in this, its first year ot
varsity competition, and one must not forget Dick Folgle and Gary
McCulloch. McCulloch led the team in scoring going into yesterday s
season finale at Randolph-Macon.
PIRATE GOLF SQUAD PLACED SECOND
The golf squad placed second behind Furman in th
tourney. Joe and Vern Tyson placed high in tin- eve"4
be badly missed from coach Welborn's squad next y
e conference
t for the bucs
Bil
netters.
Dickens' tennis
With their best
and wl.
Vance Whicker, who claimed the best score in the tourney tor
the Bucs, and Barry Hobbs. arc also graduating,
Ransome. playing in the number two spot on
squad, is the only senior representing the
showing ever under their belt, the Buc netters will have hopes tor an
even better campaign next spring.
newest varsity
learn the crew squa
wee
by ?
With all these fine athletes leaving this year. Fast Carolina v?
hard pressed to replace them. However, from
replacements will be found. They muv be next year's seniors
The last, but certainly not the least, sport is the
m on the EC campus the crew squad. Going into this
ekend's Dad Vail Regatta with high hopes, the crew has been led
seniors Walt Barnhill and Steve Mabel and graduate Rick Logan.
hna will be
somewhere
available for sale to the staff
Season football tickets are now
and general public. The tickets, priced at $20, cover the four
Pirates home games for 1970.
In addition, tickets are now available for the games at IM. u
State and Richmond for $6 apiece.
It's Fast Carolina vs. George
Washington for the Southern
C o n f e i e n c c baseball
championship.
The final pairing was
determined Tuesday afternoon
when the Colonials split a
doubleheadcr with William and
Mary, winning the first game,
3-2. before dropping the
nightcap, 3-1.
The split left the Colonials
one-half game in front of 'he
Indians and gave them the
Northern Division
championship.
BUCS CAPTURE CROWN
The Bucs had captured the
Southern Division crown
Saturday when they split a
doubleheadcr with Davidson,
winning. 4-1. and then losing,
4-3.
East Carolina will take a 16-10
record into the championship
series. The First game will be
played in Ft. Eustis, Va Friday
night at 7:30.
The teams square off again
Saturday afternoon at 2. A third
game, if necessary in the best
two-of-three series, will be
played Saturday night at 7:30.
The Pirates bring one of the
best pitching staffs in the nation
into the series.
1.55 ERA
Although the hitting at times
has been below par. East
Carolina pitchers have posted a
combined staff ERA of 1.55.
Ron Hastings, ace of the mound
staff, leads the conference and is
third in the nation with an ERA
of 0.45.
Hastings has allowed but
three r-ns in 60 innings while
coasting to a 7-1 won-lost
record. He will start the first
ga ne for coach Earl Smith's
forces.
Slated to go in the second
game for the Bucs will be Sonny
Robinson (3-2). Ha! Baird (4-3)
will start the third game, if
necessary.
Football club planned
East Carolina is one of several
schools currently in the process
of organizing a football club to
compete with other schools in
the area.
The club is open to anyone
who is interested in playing
contact football, yet is unable
or unwilling to put in the
amount of time it takes to play
on the varsity.
Although arrangements have
not been completed, it is
anticipated thai the club will be
organized similar to the clubs at
such campuses as Georgetown
Universit).
About six other schools,
including Carolina. Duke. State,
Wake Forest, and Western
Carolina, are organizing a similar
program with the intention of
competing in a state-wide club
football league.
Anyone desiring to sign up or
for further information contact
Donald Trausneck, Sports
Editor, at the Fountainhead
offkc or in Jones Hall. Room
in
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A
Page 10, Fountainhead. Thursday. May 7,1970
rape IU, ruuiiiaiiun.au, ? ?ME.n?j1??
?0 7131 captures second
" . 1 UJlfl U.Ml PiTrV ll.ul lol.
Although they were not able
to successfully defend their
conference golf championship.
the Pirates captured a
respectable second place behind
Fur man in last week's
tournament.
The Bucs had completed an
11-3 record in dual competition,
including 5-1 in conference play.
Their onl loss in the Southern
Conference came at the hands
of Richmond, 14-12.
In the conference meet.
coach John Welborn's forces
finished only six shots behind
Furman. The Paladins finished
with a winning total ol 7SS and
were led by conference medalist
David Stiawn. who successfully
defended his 1969 championship
with only 146 strokes.
WHICKER LEADS BUCS
The Pirates, who wound up
with a respectable team mark of
794. were led by Vance
Whicker, who carded a score of
157. He was the medalist in the
second da) of competition with
73.
Vernon Tyson and Rock)
Rockett finished in a tie for the
Bucs as each carded 158.
Joe Tyson wound up with 160
while Ron Perry had 161.
The Tyson brothers. Whicker
and Bam Hobbs arc the only
players Welbom will lose for his
1971 team. In three years, the
coach, who is also the head of
the Pirates' wrstling program,
has led the Bucs to 34 wins and
eight losses.
LARGEST VICTORY MARGIN
The largest team score and
largest margin of victory for the
Bucs were run up in a 272
victory over Trenton State.
In an early tournament held
at Furman. the Bucs finished a
very high seventh.
Rowers in Dad Vail;
coach is optimistic'
The ' world series of rowing'
the Dad Vail Regatta will
be held in Philadelphia this
weekend and the Bue crew will
be trying to equal or better its
sixth place finish of 1969.
Coach Terry Chalk is
moderately optimistic about his
crew's chances in the race. He
feels that the Bucs are better
than their record indicates and
that they may surprise some
people up there.
The strongest opposition for
the Bucs is expected to come
from Georgetown. Trinity, St.
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IMPROPER RIGGING
Chalk discovered last week
that the varsity shell had been
improperly rigged in previous
races. This necessitated the
complex task of re-rigging the
shell which was just barely
completed in time for iast
Saturday's race.
The Bucs lost that race to
Virginia Commonwealth and
there is no doubt in Chalk's
mind that not being able to
practice with the new rigging
had a lot to do with the defeat.
This will be the first year East
Carolina is competing in the
event as a member of the Dad
Vail Rowing Association, its
sponsor. Previously, the Bucs
had only been invited guests.
TOP TWO IN FINALS
The regatta, held annually in
early May, lasts for two days.
Preliminary heats will be held
on Friday and a shell must
finish third or better in a field
of six to advance. The top two
crews from each heat are
selected to row in the finals
Saturday.
The top award is the varsity
trophy. A prize is also awarded
for the most total points earned
in freshman, junior varsity, and
varsity races. The Bucs only
have a varsity shell entered.
Netters fifth
Graham Felton and Mike
Grady scored first round
victories and led the Pirates to a
fifth place finish in the
Southern Conference tennis
tournament Friday.
Favored Davidson won the
championship, its fifth in the
past six years, with a team total
of 23 points George
Washington finished second
with 13 followed by defending
champion Furman with 10.
The Citadel captured the
fourth spot with 9 while the
Bucs collected 5. their best
showing ever in the event.
FIRST ROUND WIN
Bill Ransome picked up a
first round win for the Bucs
while teammate Kirk Jones
rallied in the final two gameso
his set to beat his Richmond
opponent. .
The Bucs were unable to w
a match in the second round
competition but in four o
five sets the Bucs were ubM
carry their opponents ??
deciding third game.
Three of those tour d
games went to 6-5 before the
Bucnetter went down to defeat
POOREST DRAW
Coach Bill Dickons stated
that Hast Carolina had
P?rCS,I "Bute did well-
tournament, o"1 " (lC
I, wasoui finest fintsh ?
tournament, said tnei
The coach also mentioned t?s
possibility of "e the
tournament being nu
Pirates1 courts.
i tnsti uction
(continued fro
needs into
opinions
encouraging
Ge
Dear Editot
Bravo! A
built.
As I si
pounding r
a fence b
edifice d
New Dorn
the functk
v0uld it I
that fence
beauties fi
through
obstruct
passers-by'
sex mani;
wander
afternoon;
give us
stumble i
enjoying
mind?
Why? 1
Build son
and sow
said step:
possibly
dormitoi
rather be
building f
Dear Edit
We are
in the M
Fountain
street da
we were
some asj
didn't en
grove wit
motion.
didn't ol
your "t
course,
Constit
and "Cc
worry I
things t(
Smoke.

L
?

Thursday. May 7.1970. Fountainhead, Page 11
xW?W
irle,ta Jacksonville
1 Massachusetts
)PER RIGGING
iscovered last week
irsity shell had been
rigged in previous
1S necessitated the
isk of re-rigging the
h was just barely
in lime for last
race.
?s lost that race to
'ommonwealth and
0 doubt in Chalk's
not being able to
ith the new rigging
d do with the defeat.
be the first year East
s competing in the
member of the Dad
ing Association, its
'reviously. the Bucs
sen invited guests.
WO IN FINALS
itta, held annually in
lasts for two days.
? heats will be held
and a shell must
1 or better in a field
dvance. The top two
m each heat are
) row in the finals
award is the varsity
prize is also awarded
st total points earned
n, junior varsity, and
;es. The Bucs only
nt to 6-5 before nu
-went down to defeat.
,OREST DRAW
Bill Dickens
Carolina
t
nt.
The Forum
(continued from page 12)
needs into action. Voice your
opinions and start by
encouraging this reform.
Gerry Smith, President
Sophomore Class
Dear Editor:
Bravo! Another fence is being
built.
As I sit and listen to the
pounding hammers constructing
a fence behind this immortal
edifice descriptively entitled
New Dorm C, I wonder about
the function of the new fence,
ould it be correct to assume
that fence is to keep the bathing
beauties from running pell mell
through Georgetown? To
obstruct the view of casual
passers-by? To deter potential
sex maniacs who happen to
wander by these sunny
afternoons? Or is it merely to
give us something new to
stumble into lat at night while
enjoying an inebriated state of
mind?
Why? This is my suggestion:
Build some steps down the hill
and sow grass on either side of
said steps. At least this might
possibly prevent erosion of the
dormitory's foundation. I'd
rather be stared at than have the
building fall on me.
Carolyn Jones
Dear Editor:
We are fed up with the letter
in the May fourth issue of the
Fountainhead. We attended the
street dance, and just because
we weren't out there cuttin'
some asphalt doesn't mean we
didn't enjoy it. Some people can
grove without being in perpetual
motion. We certainly hope we
didn't offend you by not doing
your "thing" which was, of
course, the only Patriotic,
Constitutional, Unapathetic,
and "Cool" thing to do. Don't
worry Leeson, we had better
things to stare at like the Liquid
Sm0kC Helen Bibbons
Pat AHenson
Ann Clingenpeel
Judy Walton
Dear Editor:
The action of Wednesday,
May 6. is deplorable. It was an
action that is ill considered to
say the least.
Imagine, if you will, that you
arc a weekend soldier short
on training: one of a hundred
surrounded by three to four
thousand angry students.
You may remember the
brawls that broke out in
Berkeley, Chicago, or L.A. and
now you arc potentially in the
same position.
Then someone, whether a
sniper or a wise guy with a
blank gun, fires. A trained Army
man would probably hold his
fire, but a raw. scared kid (no
older than you) will fire.
This is one possible
explanation: indeed the
probable explanation of the
deaths. To term this act murder
with no proof is insane.
The just man would wait for
the evidence to be presented
and the ruling of an
investigation committee.
There is no excuse for this
type of crap. Too many people
in America today act first and
think later and in doing so are
no better than the soldiers that
fired into the crowd at Kent
State University.
There is nothing wrong with
expanded military operations in
Southeast Asia exceeding his
aut ho1 i t y. Conccining
widespread criticism, he has
admitted that he is not worried
about public opinion because he
is justified if things turn out
right in the end. If?
The thinking people of the
nation have shown that they
recognize Mr. Nixon's insanity-
Students at the University of
Maryland, Princeton, and the
University of Pennsylvania have
shown their opposition in the
form of student strikes. These
are not the actions of scattered
student rebels. These strikes are
sponsored by the student
governments.
Senator Gore of Tennessee
calls Mr. Nixons move a cause
for "an impending
constitutional crisis A group
of faculty members at Columbia
University are urging New York
senators to reverse the
president's action as soon as
possible.
Throughout the nation,
students and "adults" are
expressing their opposition.
We cannot sit here in
Greenville, sheltered by the
Carolina pines from the foulness
of Washington government and
not see the impending disaster.
What does our SGA have to say?
Congress moves
to cut Asian funds
the peaceful protest of the so I was once told we had the
called expansion of the war. strongest student government in
These demonstrations, however,
to protest the deaths in Ohio
and calling it murder before the
trial is morally the same as
lynching.
It is such actions as this that
have made more and more
people shun the label "liberal
and move toward the areas of
true peace and justice. Rally
America rally the World! The
real revolution is the -Radical"
Center! Bill Schell Jr.
L. R. McDonald Jr.
Dear Editor:
It is apparent that President
Nixon has betrayed the people
of the United States! He has
the nation.) Can the students
think farther than street dances
and beach weekends?
Richard Nixon has
committed a crime against his
nation; he has committed an act
which is grounds for
impeachment.
I am asking the students of
East Carolina to look and see
what is going on, probably
against your personal
opposition. Go to Washington
and express yourself. Go to
Raleigh and tell your
representatives. At least, write
letters to your Congressmen.
Pleasedo it before 1984.
Les Choyce
Editors Note: The following was
received by the editor in the
form of a telegram last night.
We share the sense of outrage
which you and other Americans
feel over the war in Southeast
Asia. The recent invasion of
Cambodia and the resumption
of bombing of North Vietnam
are only the latest in a long
series of actions that mean more
anguish and destruction on all
sides.
We also share your sense of
frustration in seeking to halt
this endless war and senseless
policy. We believe it is time
Congress played the role
assigned it by the constitution
in determining our involvement
in military adventures abroad.
This leadership role is
admittedly long overdue.
This absence of leadership has
had tragic results. We are
shocked and grieved by the
tragedy that occurred at Kent
State on Monday. We share a
sense of guilt because of the
lack of alternatives provided by
the Congress of the United
States thus far. We hope our
present effort will provide a
meaningful alternative.
We urge you to direct your
efforts to supporting
Congressional action to cut off
further funds for Southeast Asia
except for the purpose of
withdrawing troops safely and
systematically, the exchange of
prisoners, and asylum for
Vietnamese who might feel
threatened by our withdrawal.
This will come to a vote,
probably within 30 days, when
there will be an official roll call
on this amendment requiring
every Senator to go on record
for or against continued funding
of the war. Similar efforts are
underway in the House of
Representatives.
Will you do all in your power
to generate public support for a
victorious roll call to end the
war? Your letters, phone calls,
petitions and personal visits to
your Senators and Congressmen
are urgently needed now and
during the next three or four
crucial weeks.
Above all. please make it
known that acts of violence will
be manipulated to the detriment
of our cause, and will sabotage
this initiative for peace.
Senators
Mark O. Hatfield
Charles Goodell
Alan Cranston
Harold Hughes
Belly button
used as stamp
ASPEN. COLO. (AP) Some
people gaze at their navels to
achieve tranquility. but Paul
Soldner puts his belly button to
work.
The potter and teacher has
made a plaster of Paris cast of
his navel and stamps the
signature into the bottom of his
pots.
Soldner will appear on the
special. "With These Hands: The
Rebirth of the American
Craftsman " to be televised on
May 8 which will explore the
life and work of eight American
artists.
"One day 1 thought. 'Why do
you always stamp clay?' It's an
identification, that's all
"So why not use something
that's very personally yours, in
this case, my belly button?"
Soldner does not limit his
signatures to navels. He also uses
an animal bone and a horse's
tooth.
Induction set
Three students will be
inducted this quarter into Phi
Sigma Tau, national honor
society in philosophy.
They are Catherine Council.
Mary Carolyn Faulkner and
Dennis Huntley.
?u?&
?k
broker MdSfg
yeS Pjnrajnk
to qsk
uoix what
qoUr motkcr'5
Ya.wt 'S
Oh,(AjoiJ,
ike ihc
r
ite fyl!i?'
i

- fc .??.r??
HAjtMM- ? ?
s
State L'niven t
Praiseworthy action
provides campus unity
Yesterday, Dr J. ? s t ? ar ict
bl lly receive g ??? i - praise md vig
IT
grc r f severa red sti
protest slaying " ' ' Kei
student for the symbolic
ir United States flag t half mast ir bservanc. :
? - it tl
TaJ ng t up n himself. Dr. Jenkins ereed v
? ienU and - ttr - zed tt - extending
r - ? jr S theast Asia dead
B this sir - " - " ? " seated ar
almost tangibl? - - ' ? ?? ng mane
js fract ns n this camp as
w. making a staten ?nt as tc fauh it is
? that this tragic act in Ohhas sli :ked manv
? as int tak ng a firm stand aga nst th - ?- -
tit : ' n a I - - ? - -
- ,ing na I rr I ar and the last I
ardened us death abroad but now the dead
,?. ivinff in f " 5 and we are not yet that hard
Perhaps this ?nse )f unit) now extends
thr g the nati - and Americans will at last
- gether n a true lowering f voices and search
I r peace
The stock market drop:
coincidence or skepticism?
The it -? market has been having fit! for q
ever recent government foreign polic
I have presipitated the vest average
in ;? r
Perhars this dental and there is no gene
B )f faith in the c tries ec norm jver expanded
warfare
But ther again perhaps the I nancier fee that ?
just might be anabie tc afford this added venture and
remain solvent
Increase rates and
Last night executive t ige! :ommittee
pproved - substantial increase in the st dent
ibscription rate I:c - this newspaper ne: year
s - res ilt )f this acti n there sag xi possit
hat we will be able tc increase the f jr
Inished product both b) lowei - the amount of
idvertising and b) it a : therwise too
;xpensive technical improvem ;nts such as col -
The student tture now has the responsibilit)
f deciding if these mpr vements can be afl rded
We ??? ild jrge '? - the students I make ;?
- ? ?? -
? .
;
. - n tl
- -
fount Ainhead
ROBERT R THONEN
Editor In-Cruef
STEPHEN D. BAILEY
Busine-ss Manager
Sharon Sch?d? and Linda Cleveland Co-News Edrtors
,y oi,iH Features Edrtor
Karen Blansfi?kJ
, - Sports Edrtof
Donald TrausnocV A.
iraL Bake A"
Student newspaper published twee weekly at East Carolina University.
PO Bo 2SS Greem.lle North GaroJ.na 27834 Adverto.ng open rate s
SJ 80 per column inch Phone 758-6366 or 7586387
ANEW FOUND SENSE OF UNITY
I ?&Z6
Dear Editor
I have never written : the
F untainhead before. Vc u
edit rial r Ik) ttas exhfcited -
tendency iinconductve tc "ore
m derate conservative
? e n t a r) N e v e rth elea
rtething should at .eas: be
ia:c at it the affair at Kent
State that perhaps . inter tc
the riei f .? it staff Accept
this 'xv.t: r . men.t
1 Are concerning the I Uings
at Kent State. I thin- that if 1
hear ne m re comment about
the atrocities
establishment ! sha ? mit.
??,?,?,?,?,?.?,?,?,?.?,?,?.???.?.?.?.??
the Forum
social standing b the more
intelligent students. .Ml were
classed is lower life
As a result at least four are
dead, and we are asked to blame
the hicks : : acting like kicks.
Yet the were in effect asked to
: just that. Sou we hear crs
f "Atrocity Some idiot acted
like an idiot and pulled the
trigger What do you expect0 It
esa't take a lot of brains to
figure out On television one
fool commented that.
told us they v. ere onl
blanks I woodet who
????????
WM
What Ae:
so-c
intelligent fellow students
:rr.z . h rather ? ai -ere
they thinking ?ith1 Even - . re
amazing b the support :he' art
this
H
ere
id
tuatk
.here :he ' e ?: ? 1 were
-
h a v i n g i
iem nstration Yei . assa were
; r. t e ' r - p "? e 1 . a r. : i
Air- Qgering ROTC building
tm burned The b urge
P:es;ier requested that the
peaceful protest .eie but the
intelligent and enlightened
? . ients zr re: i u di 1 an affr nt
to the ' rttjhu
Rural Oh: is tml) 1 rura
area T men ber f the 1 cal
Sati nal Guard no doubt
tgricult .?
mity. Is that hard I
??? . ; be the
attitude )f the Greem
National Gri r.de: the s
situation? Th( tment ? as
there resent-ent toward
: liege students for e
: . - ?; ?- e - t: r - - ?
college, resei ti rrr against the
1 . r. g haired hippies
rese I toward being called
hit) The) ' ere ordered to
. . 1 r a ires tnd the next da)
: ' clear it again. The were
greeted with profanity, rocks.
ties N the best n 1)
? make a "redr.ev.K" 1 r hick act
like 1 ? - hick is to
tell him a hat he is The
Nati nal Guard I ere no
- made ?? ?? are I 'heir
i has
to place the
prize
"the)
using
the) is
A' horrible
happened, but
entire blame -r .n the National
Guard 01 "establishment" is
ridiculous. It has been suggested
b) several of our more
ghtened students that we at
East Carolina should show our
supf xt for the students at Kent
State. This a ild be the same
i as dern nstratmg for
stupidit) Yes sir. lets get on out
there and show the old
establishment how bright we
are! Whc knows, maybe we can
deride some policeman into
shooting ne .r"
The -esr msabilit) for the
? gs at Kent State must be
shared " ? - th r es To claim
that the students oi that
rersit) re totally blameless
ir affront 1 intelligence, and
ipport " ' their
acti ns is u ns lit to the
? idents of East Carolina.
E. W. Jon? Jr.
Der Edit 1
I would like to agree with
F 1 n t a i 1 cad's editorial
concerning abolition of class
1 also' feel it is important
1 inform the student body that
the class officers are the ver
ishing this piece oi
legislation, among others. We
j.re :? ? tai ing a back seat in
. ncern wer much needed
rm in this area
It is time e ?. tied the
rt pie
Ah'
desk. These pe : neither
envisioned this ?men bey m
for office r. - arc the) ??
with this situat: a
It is time Ae a ? -1
iof 1 he st
concern in
positions.
jdenu
. tins
- .k.ess
It is time we remed ed the
situation whe-e H 1"
officer, in rdei find out
what's going n ?- 1 readthe
minutes out f the president'
mailbox
1 feel that the 1 " twe ass
positions can be made users
and the peof e ccuj Dg tk
positions 0: secreta ?
treasurer can c ??'??:i
to the students ir ne
Therefore we - ke tossf
the offices " waettn sad
treasurer abolished wd ?'?
class preside? ??
members of the legislature
We are jus: re pk imc
to help. We have BC . M
the governorship We kr - Ast
ou. the students put ?' ' ?
positions. We are pr
honor vou entrusted 1 us,
because of trs trust ? -
push for n effect
government c a p a 0 -
representing s0 t
people.
1 am confident that retc
will come. You as an md - -
than
cany more political ?? ? - ? "
vou probablv realize - '?
present studei
has Proven itsetf - ?
listening and putui g
st ??
Forum Poltcv
- i
jr:

StudwtsaM) as5
University ve - - :i
:neir ootmos
Forum -?
? Lenes (iwK '
OTCJS.
? Tne editors r??
to e3it ait Ittwn
ana tengtn
?? A1 ette's
,tn :r -a?
Upon (
request. "is ? i
witnneid , ;jo
Sigreo irte ? ?" ? m1 10
rd ect tne oo : .
arv3 not nec?J -3
Fount fJ
University
i
BUC PITCHI
their way to
By LINDA C
President Le
ering a rewa
'imaion 1
rtviction of