5: i SRR TE LTR RRR pase cathe “Sh ae 4 public. OUNtAMNNEso and the truth shall make you free y will open May East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C “That's what ed do.” said Gi he Union Gap, ’ et some groovy ~ Puckett the 1 Ainger with rough gnc quick wit ariist During Ff “goncert, he play ‘and perform Becompanying hi puttar ~ “How did I ¢ owas all hit anc Pooling around “Ahroughout — high Kollege. | became WHAT DID BILL MCDONALD OTO MAKE HEADLINES — $i 000.000 WORTH OF LIFE OF PROTECTION FOR A LOT OF }OUD OF HIS ACCOMPLISHMENT WHO HELPED KEEP US ONE OF m Be] nOomre BD Ml ey v DH wv STATE FARM STATE FARM Lire INSURANCE COMPANY tM Eust Carolina’s annual Greek eck got off the ground last riday and will continue rough the end of this week with a host of different tivities. Tomorrow night is “Skit ight.” A program of original its, performed by fraternity pledges, will be performed in right Auditorium at 8 p.m. It open to the public. On Wednesday evening, at 90 the Annual Awards anquet will be held at the By BARBARA FUSSELL What do you do for three ays at ECU find a nice, quiet Jace, rehearse and get some = “That's what we thought Swed do.” said Gary Puckett of he Union Gap, “but we really “met some groovy people here.” Puckett the tall, thin lead Binge with roughed good looks Spnd quick wit is a versatile as During Friday night’s “eoncert, he played the organ ‘and performed a solo ‘accompanying himself on the Bultar iow did I get started? It was all hit and miss. After fooling around with music “Ahroughout high school and “Bollege. | became involved with The 0 el (air ( RACIANCE in THe ROUNA te = | ests | JEWELERS Sess be Fiddlers Hf 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 it.” he said. “I intended to bea 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 Gap.” 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. hursday. 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 nion Gap foresees format changes 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 happy about it.” (continued on page 7) Monday, May 4, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 5 Dean Mallory will be dunked at Greek carnival Greenville will be the setting for concert at the Dave Mosier farm a dance from 8-12 p.m., with on the Falkland Highway. Music music by the Drifters. for the concert will be by the Greek Week will conclude on — Delphonics. Saturday with an open air Catacombs Coffeehouse reopens under new director By DAVID WENDELIN which dealt with the problem of After about a year of closed man’s attitude towards man. shop, the Catacombs Coffee Although the movies were House has been reopened. The rather old, they nevertheless Catacombs, located in the raised important facis about basement of the Methodist What man has made of Student Union at the corner of © ™4n- The first movie, Sth and Holly Streets, is under entitled ‘Boundary Lines.’ was the supervision of Rev. Daniel P. 4” animated depiction of the earabardt innate impulse of man to draw The Coffee House was open destructive boundary lines to the public a few years ago, between himself and his but it had to close up because neighbors all the students who ran it either The main theme of the movie graduated or left the area. was that man, throughout his Now the directorship has adolescence and maturity, has been turned over to Rev. continued to draw these Earnhardt, and on May 2asmall destructive boundary _ lines group of people gathered to which inevitably lead to discord, watch movies and talk. misunderstanding and Three movies were shown (continued on page I!) Beach Weather Is Here Shelia and Sharon White, ECU sophomores from Annandale, | ta 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 wo pMuaGce 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 tox ‘High “Tide *Bobbie Brooks *Sand Castle *Beach Party *In Swimwear *Barnacle Bill *Sirena “Jantzen * Jr. House ! ) *Roxanne YOU CAN CHARGE IT OR USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN ‘Open Nights Till 9PM 4 HI i iT gob “uh 1 1 ' ct 7 it AS THE !RON Butterfly broke In-A-Gadda-Da-Vidda’ at Thursday REG $5.98 NOW $3.99 530 COTANCHE STREET 10—9 DAILY into night's concert the audience jumped to its feet roaring approval Photos by Charles Griffin AQUARIUS LET THE SUNSHINE IN ® WORKIN OWN A GROOVY THING BLOWIN AWAY ®UP-UP AND AWAY @ STONED SOUL PICNIC # SWEET BLINDNESS ® PAPER CUP g 3) @ WEDDING BELL BLUES @ \p AGS CALIFORNIA SOUL ay THE 5TH DIMENSION’S GREATEST HITS SONIC - SPECTRUM + REG $6.95 NOW $5.49 PLUS ALL 5th DIMENSION ALBUMS, TAPES AND CASSETTES ON SALE ALBUMS REG $4.98 NOW $3.35 TAPES REG $6.95 NOW $5.49 | R reeord bar | a Be discount records and tapes | | | Soe ‘In- A- Gadda- Da-Vida’ shakes Minges crowd Ry ROBERT MCDOWELL LEE ARMSTRONG The tron Butterfly shook M ( iseum) Thursday More tha § OOO people d n the isles, stood on chairs or bounded bleachers Gurine the c¢climacti “In-A Gade i-Da-Vidda Desi maxim Um an the Iron Butterfly th audience probably a third of the crowd is 1. But the still slightly deafenec overall audience response was pe East ¢ lina crowds are not noted for their musical they walk out in songs, Whistle and ng selections and . in w 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 4 tremendous show Consequently, the performance was shortened (from their usual concert time of over two hours to an hour and a half) and **In-A-Gadda-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 dont know anybody who went to see them (except Barbara Fussell). so we can't tell you about the concert 1 Hr. Cleaning settlers African slaves and Scotch-Irish and German colonists made their Ontributions. too. So did many other national groups The English brought seedlings from Europe so they could have apple pie tor dessert. Chowder came over Our especially \ the anything Drive-In Cleaners & Launderets Cor, 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N.C American Cuisine {merican cuisine has a varied background memories brought over by English, French, Span wouldn't In spit f the apathy took ady music { And Liq exciting 4d Singer went wild single con Cong drum : AFTER-CONCERT JAMS From all entertainn was the att local nights, members the Union Gay abe Mudflap, War ind Liqut Smoke it and 10d improvisati Pirates Ja (witness th students tha beaches or to Carolina fw Jubilee Weekend). Jamboree i similar to Hor h a large numt home. 3 Hr. Shirt Service Spanish and Duteh process that baked beans ce! favorites cottage-fried Oe introduced Ge settlers ( re yle ker ee blending f ae Spanish « Americal While the cloudless sky from. their popped out | E C Union series of entertainmen on the mall Folk sing¢ series of e' providing m dinners by. Highlight: AND AW three-legg 4, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 7 reece racnereaarae ma ae Liquid Smoke performs at street dance here While the sun cloudless sky, and girls watched from. their dorm windows or popped out to join the fun, the E C Union played host to a series of field and BRearrcsese teeters cies shone in a following the singing were a bed of people assembled between face, water Salloon toss Wright and Rawl. This crowning event of the day drew crowds of many of whom suntans of the pie-eating contest, and a bit of chocolate syrup dabbling aptly chien called “chocolate mess sported the Afternoon afternoon events, activities ended with a huge squaredance on the ais entertainment two dances on the mall members Union committee Folk singers began the lively series of events at noon by providing music to eat chicken dinners by. Highlights of the events mall, termed a grand success for the two or three hundred students who attended and participated. In the evening the Liquid Smoke played before a throng 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. rr ¢ * 2. Union Gap sees changes turn in the valley and there is -ER-CONCERT JAMS ve the bes ‘ “ zs (continued from page 5) eles : ‘ wa ’ A new album, “The i ’ : Pe " Gap’s Greatest Hits.” will be released within two weeks and If Gary Union Gap much enthusiasm everywhere as they did they only \ through it.” said Puckett Union one way you can get Puckett and The two more, one recorded live at perform with as the Whiskey-a-go-go, will be released soon. “Tam also going to do asolo — rest. Their album.” Puckett said. “I want of their old favorites to go into my own head. {ft will “Woman.Woman a be totally different, yet totally captivated 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 here deserve program consisting such as well new ones audience and received a standing ovation Gary ECU and with this Puckett left Jamboree Weekend comment: “The century, people, is happiness.” word of the > A _aunderers reenville, N.C 3 Hr. Shirt Service 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. Donnie Dixon Li dialduied Jonny Weatherington Randy Dixon EL TORO Barber Shop 752-3318 A & P SHOPPING CENTER - E. 10th ST. GREENVILLE, N. C. Curb 02 Coffee Shop Serntce s~ Benlley s ROAST BEEF St udents Ww elcome Y Com I See l S 264 by-pass oca-Cola Bottling Company, In Greenville, N.C GMAETP GS uAGAG Agpighna des An pAO4ANaah” ta ae P ERB. AERAMRA. ARM | “ Pape 8. Fountainhead, Monday, May 4, 1970 ucS A lot of people who ieee ictory over Davic are now saying Schlitz ze Malt Liquor served on the Bo rocks with a lemon twist 1s ’ a spectacular, refreshing, neat, great, wonderful idea, used to say it was a lousy, Ps stupid, bad, dumb idea. to ‘Buc rowel to VCU a in its last race b Vail Regatta “championship of r varsity crew lost Commonwealth Aength Saturday. > The winning ti ‘was 7:11 compare the Bucs. The w: ough resulting in than usual for the Friday, coach discovered that 1 deen rigged in Season resulting it much power. TI corrected before § but there was no to get accustome Tigging Also very good straight. 4? | DINE Call Al Tel Pirates rode Ron pitching to a 4-4 Yiciory Davidson in the Seiyst game of Saturday’s oubleheader and moved into weekend’s Southern playoffs at Fort The astings over { ynference tis, Va. Hastings went the distance, aitering six hits for his seventh Andians. ‘Buc rowers lose to VCU again in its last race before the Dad Vail Regatta the “world “championship of rowing” — the Aarsity crew lost to Virginia Commonwealth by a_ boat Aengih Saturday. The winning time for VCU ‘wis 7:11 compared to 7:17 for “the Bucs. The water was very tough resulting in slower times than usual for the two shells. Friday, coach Terry Chalk discovered that the boat had ‘been rigged incorrectly all season resulting in the waste of much power. The error was corrected before Saturday’s race but there was not enough time accustomed to the new 8 (264 By I elephe ye 576 ro ee GARY McCULLOCH (24) evades William and Mary @efender in Saturday's 7-6 sudden cr .th overtime loss to e 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE e@ 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 421 Greenville Blvd. Pass) DINE INN ot PAKE OUT Call Ahead For Faster Service 999 | fetta eee win of the season. The only run off him was unearned and came as the result of a 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. Re Ratti, 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 nunnerup honors in the Southern Conference Track and Field championships completed Saturday. The Indians, perennial powerhouse in Southern Conference track, set a modern record, scoring 1l6 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. panacea sess ieee Monday, May 4, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 9 ucs capture Southern Division crown saw 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 be the winning run in the sixth on an error. a single and a The second 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 to the Bucs a 2 0 lead. The Pirates faced these teams and it resulted in a split decision. LOSE TO INDIANS William and Mary edged the Bucs, 5-4, in Williamsburg, Va., as a Bue rally in the ninth fell game earlier’ in the season short. The following afternoon, TAKE 3-0 LEAD walk. Don Oxidine who pitched Ron Hastings hurled a five-hitter In the third, the Bucs made it the last 1-1/3 innings was charged as the Bucs trimmed George 3-0 when Baird doubled and with the loss Washington, 2-0, in Washington, scored on Walters’ single The Bucs will host DC : Wayne Post. who had Willmington College Tuesday If the Bucs get by their replaced Sonny Robinson on the afternoon as a tuneup for the opponent in the playoffs, it will mound in the second after the divisional playoff be the 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 the Southern Conference as champions. FOUR IN SECOND Saturday, the Bucs were in command all the way, four runs in representec | The schedule, May 4-7 Tuesday - Baseball vs. Wilmington College (University Field) Wednesday - Lacrosse at Randolph-Macon (Ashland, Va.) y, scoring 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 third. 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. Gant’s latest. A flamboyant dress shirt with a big, bold, wide collar. In stripings 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 i The Pirate baseball 3 team, which won the§ fF] Southern Division§ championship of the Southern Conference § Bby splitting a i Ra doubleheader with § Davidson Saturday. “4 315 EVANS STREET MEN’S WEAR — Pp — 218 EAST FIFTH STREET UNIVERSITY SHO 2 MEAG 2 wAWAR AgedaheabheAA0bAPTER can (Aha? ABU. nda BAbAcnRt | t d. Monday. % From. the sideline. ro ee The unforgettable Bucs lose to Indians History initiation E Alp dden death, 7-6 in suaaen ’ \ s \\ es ¢ Bak W ; ; Bucs Earl Smith By RO R e Gowe C \ \ d Marv t : John Le Des s Mode e pe s | lena i By SONNY LEA from 0 AG cotsa willbe the gues enabied W Mary a connects Guest Columnist exhibitio speak 4 ners e defeat the Pirate sse SM fee See ihe Bucs Lennon’s ne g pele . ous > : Fditor’s Note. Sonny Lea is a sophomore English major The form York and coe. Sports Editor of F uuntainhead now devotes his out of-class th is abi c S = e a. i his job as assistant to Sports Information Director John vee gee ‘ Soe Joke ee as a musi Bucs He’s feisty, he’s arrogant, he’s funny but he’s a winner, fy his him w i ) ck profession he’s got to be a winner. He’s a coach a attempted LEAD IN OVERTIME Thirty-one years and 420 games after his start + te as an arti 2 8s baseball coach Earl Smith chalked up his 300th career win literary at k seas EG ig als ie The memorable moment came about on Ma 9 in the fre ey a St : sidcheh . e — came of a doubleheader with Ithaca College wt Pirates w A sam| : ake 3]. His career record now shows 315 wins against sses which n was publ : ey baseball talk “ain't bad.” (issue Il) BUCS SCORE FIRST . TI ee ie fy ess ane ap like all successful coaches started fr the pa an "i Wi his way up playing the role of a nomad — moving fy etailing is ; : aA | ace. He began coaching in the fall of 1939 after receiving and Y log = Seal: ee > fom East Carolina Teachers College in a small Easten love-mal ee t lina town called LaGrange j compo: yi a As he gained more q appropria e noved on to s tter places like Gastonia 5 y career came to the start of smith served Several avy. Following Poetry. = recently —— writing « . at St. An g on his degree j The cc aste of college a lake. I th served as 5 located i baseball coach r ¢ Laurinbu i = =e e has remained oo Of A COACH EARL SMITH 5 Student: ead coach three sports at Campbell, then a juntr a Bra A seven years. he coached football basketball at a are some > conference championships 1 football and ee was Mr. ne National Junior College Tournament t teaches writing. rned to East Carolina for good in 1953 as an assistatl Propo all. basketball and baseball. He held these positios showed he bacame head basketball caoch. He moved onl readings i] duties, whet | coach in 1963, giving up his baske ¢ gave up the baseball job to become Dean ‘ e Southern Conference baseball that “experience builds knowle professional baseball from 193942 Woo powerf Vernon didactic impres reading: especial Trainer’ Thre HE PLAYED PRO BALL TO LEARN THE GAME WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO AFTER YOU GRADUATE? S: Leag E VISTA | | walked aw rom the practice field g workout. “I had to hit a solid d As far as fielding goes. | te d : F wing hi be doing pretty well for themselves today. \' rect al Wake Forest Uni . M at North Carolina Wesleyan ¢ | 153 t } MAY 4 New Pp Hund STUDENT UNION LOBBY } ....- Sungei gain apo s (i - Monday & Tuesday (eee is isk amy } S t \ ttable ith nelish Major The fri his 0 UCOFClass hours 4 Jirector John Mo ntagye nomad all of 1939 after receiving lege in a small Easter AST ACH HEARL “SMITH Campbell, then a juan ootball, basketball a pionships in football an Ce llege Tournament i sod in 1953 as an assistat |. He held these position goch. He moved ont basketball duties. whet n of Men ym 193942 RN THE GAME Everybody’s talking: Monday, May 4, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 1] MUN delegates express ‘Lennon launches art career? | ‘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 Il). 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 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 Brehms Phred’s Ehoibles You Know, Phred , you've a very Unusual Oe of > Spelling your name. 1 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 Poets visit St. Andrews outstanding redentiun, 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 wonder...ECU 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 Yes, LT know... I'm named attev ym y { ather. 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. 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. Catacombs shov's 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. ws Oh, then his name's Phred (continued from page !) 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 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 filias dealing with the topic of No, 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.” 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. his name's Nixon loses support by moving war into Cambodia a OUNTAIMNNEAd ‘ my The Forum By KAREN BL P A crowd of 1.000 gathered ¢ > noon yesterday t on morial service ‘students who V @Kent State © Monday. The students - National Guards protest of Pret actions in e ® Vietnam war intc SERVICE CO fohn D. Fult black robes, service. He read and offered pray students. llowing the Fstudents bearing the names and a Pstudents, le procession to the d ir intento to half-1 tl Pof the dead stuc j as they attempte *Greenville City * Pp lice, along wi ethem Amid protes “half-mast;” thi that it was aga Mmlower the ! ssion from The group th the Administrat demanded to Jenkins about I Several stu > threatened with SPOKE O When they Jenkins was ne y and pr down and block Three men ntered the bu 1 to leave o irrested. They that Jenkins we the Administra F< Kennet! Jenkins Vocalis De TT ang Congre: Citizen Golf sq Bucs fa Ovid Pi Sloppy