ountainhead and the truth ial/ make you free No. 50 East Carolina University. P. O. Be 6. Greenville. N. ( M emorial demonstration held or slain Kent State students — } . | ch. ae | KAREN BLANSFIELD talk with them, but would meet arrangement that can be made Aa SL | rowd of approximately them on the Mal f s to do that. The gathered on the Mall at At first the group protested an dc terday to take part ina and demanded that Jenkins URGENT QUESTION rial service for the four come to them. However. afte He « nuec The _ nts who were killed at some discussion, the leade people should regard the | State University on decided that the goal of questi as urgent is highly jowering the flag must be inderstandable tc they are ' students were shot by — accomplished called upon to do the fighting | Guardsmen during a The crowd then gathered o1 and also to do the dying.” i _ President Nixons the Mall, where Jenkins was Jenkins added that ove ilf : ou in extending the waiting. surrounded by police of the world population was | am war into Cambodia newsmel i photographers born after 1945, and that the | SERVICE CONDUCTED The students war was brought on by anoth g d D. Fulton, dressed u for the ampii generation than this 2 be conducted — the be set Uf He cite quote f He read from the Bible just sitting in the hot sui Secretary General of the Unitec F red prayers for the slain JENKINS COMMENTS Nations U Thant. which he fel When it was finally ready had meaning to young | ! wing the service. four Jenkins stepped up to ti ees bearing crosses with podium to speak The Dee Oe N and ages of the dead oe cememiber,” he eid, ve Peep) ee fed a funera “vou invited me to come and which = t ubordinal thei Sx d mn to the flagpole talk with you, and let me aoe eee ee intention was to lower remind you that it takes no gut poe pee g tt half-mast in memory whatsoever 10 Vell Out In a eu 1a) Improve une © iead students. Howeve: crowd. Any coward can di eas YORE E ai a tempted to do so, the that SU eS hee ae iG ille City and campus “Tt was my understanding 49% § ipy mM quires p dong with SBI, blocked that 1 do not have the authorit ‘ 1 to have the flag lowered on thi LEVEL id protesting shouts olf campus,” he continue { CHALLENGE “a a nast:” the officials said that from our Governor tt He challenged th 1 ) pe * tt was against the law to morning and he told me that America to devise a solutio —- * oad the flag without only the President of the Unite this “horrible probie P op ssion from the authorities States has that authoril You al i ba gal sroup then proceeded t “Now I did promise tha rising ake Over U : tt ministration building and this is over I will call th his lan » beco whe ‘ “¢ de to see President Governor and see if there's at J about lowering the flag eee" Other students react ot d with arrest they were told tha ‘ sPoKE ON MALL in more violent manner | a Was not in, they grew In the wake 4 u proceeded to sit tragedy, many campuses stage vent ( k R Ke C ind block traffic violent a ; ‘ ¢ i members of GAP — demonstratio strike ul ‘ \ t the building, but were protests against the four deat : ‘ \W ha leave or they would b« and — furthe involyeme ly Lie i They were then told Southeast As ikins would not come t The N ( Stude ( de a \dministration building t Associati Washingt¢ hae } : \ \ ie S - ontt Lit Fountainheadlines a ede | yace A I vale acy, ( Kenne s because of contribution pac i nneth Woolard lives SOME CALS Jenkins supports housing petition e C Ve iS Ca Vocalist Frankiyn Noll will perform pac C Furman’s candice i Congress moves to cut funds for Asian wars — page a Tuesday night. Othe i i Citizens Awareness Committee aets honor- page ea Flag fe th the ag i re : Golf squad captures seconc page !0 liniversil ( ; | | Bues face Colonials for title — page 9 Barieele ave its : N fied | ‘ Ovid Pierce entertains and writes from farm — page 5 the | Marvla f ale ACI \ Siete ’ i Sloppy hands are worth it for good comp page © imben ¢ AMERICAN FLA i TR A TE SS a nt —_ ' . ri : ' fp % . ; ~ : : MTA ARAAN aA tan ESRC ARR MARAE Pritt smenceracanas miei ¥ Sean? HE SOUR BOOM mewinen Kenneth Woolard,young heart defect victim, lives because of contributions oliti publication or Vietnam War. Jung-Gun Kim, professol of Polit The collecti includes: “New Asian Affairs” Languc James L. Fle of the Fore Department, recently at a din occasion of his 25 years in the ¢ Mrs. Marguer Romance Lar presented Fler a Hono i Awar Achievements honored the Ci Committee Memorial A.M Sunday. 7 MONADE fas We dec d iui ie VOCALIST FRANKLYN NOLL will appear in concer # oe igh ares ated East Carolina on Friday, May 8th. W tlor F d Jenkins state ame voca ist aid wile was fortunate | . of concerned ¢ and commu Vocalist Frankly oll will c Recital Hall at association t committee aft Rose High Sch Gc He also spo building 01 community in separate ones. Jenkins Brotherhood this evening committee w shown how work.” In discussit of Discrimin: merous awards etropolitan Council in North prano: has yn and radi ion. While in nissior > a guest on v9) lee tie, Sa : Applicat = | ae S vited : being taken of Editor Rebel. Ple # / Jenkins supports housing — Wi i ‘ P: . Mt | st he 4 ee S LITTLE LION — Richard Plantagenet, later NO REAL PROBLEM a = ion-hearted Lindsay Bowen), and his other Eleanor of Aqitaine Rosalind Roulston}, plot the sel zure . the English crown in a scene from the East Carolina Playhouse production of James Goldman's ‘’'T , : R PRC : . inn in WG + So an’s ‘The OTHER PROVIS S ; - Z Winter.’ The serio-comedy opens Wednesday, May i of 3, or a four-night run in McGinnis Auditorium. Tickets ) bet we coe ~ able to students with |.D.’s at the McGinnis | vg vill appear in concert z MMIT m m she Mode elaNin Ra sitios inate East Carolina University Publications has announced the publication of “Essays on the Vietnam War,” edited by Jung-Gun Kim. ECU associate professol of Political Science. The collection of essays “New Perspectives in ” by Dr. Ralph includes: Asian Affairs Braibanti, chairman of the Duke University Studies Politics of the Vietnam War: A Look at the Record” by Dr. William C. Johnstone, a member of the School of Advanced International Siudies at Johns Hopkins Commonwealth Committee, “The University; “Legal Language chairman retires James L. Fleming. chairman 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 Romance Languages faculty presented Fleming an antique 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 ind 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 SE cau Applications are now being taken for the position of Editor of the 1970-7I Rebel. Please file in the SGA office 9-5 daily. COL. SANDERS’ RECIPE Kentucky Sevres urn, representative of the highly prized 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. porcelain a Honors given Citizens | Awareness Committee Elmo Roper, Jenkins one 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 of the Cerebral Palsy Fund. FREE DELIVERY on orders of $10 Or East Fifth Street Ext. GREENVILLE, N.C Phone 752-5184 Fried Chicken il fn inger li lickin gootl olitical scientists publish work Aspects of the Vietnam War” by Dr. Quincy Wright. a former adviser to governmental agencies and international — tribunals: ‘The Vietnam War, Intervention, and Changing Concept of Domestic Matters” by Dr. John M. Howell. dean of the ECU Graduate School: “The Vietnam War and U. S.-East 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 schooi 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; Umstead; Robert Parker, day student; Steve Hubbard, day student; and Kathy McKinley, day student. more Sandy Fields, Thursday, May 7, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 3 THE WARM, will perfor... for the Senior Dance on May 15th. The group has previously played several engagements at the Id. GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK BIG YANK NEW YORK, N. Y. 10001 SANFORIZED Machine Washable sein tences: ise epee i | i i a if ‘| ¥ y \ Campus Hi-lites eocccceee condensed news brigh Journalists will have field trip Baptist student Union will hold art gallery dedication Burglar co aT Fash Mor 1 _ You only go around once in life. So grab for all the gusto you can. | Even in the beer you drink. ager | Why settle for less? poo gere i Omega. wa bbed televisior \When vouTe out of Schlitz, youre out of beer. eemaaaade Dr Kenneth J. Davis Math tl Jenart accepte fy aeronautics anc "By JOHN KEAT _ In the barnya plantation near E Arantically crows He is trying s ' ma Ss 6c 1 Gars will lecture Pauthor-in-res! : Dr J I Ga oe Williams Pierce. od) the Univ : _ He should he will sp ‘ago that no o sponsored ‘Pierce. Department ; Without the Coffee wi aie now often see! Flanagan 2 oe ee with success the lect managed to ex¢ Flanagan 20¢ “leader of yout! Dr G ae Winning novelis \ a. : A native of \ Pattended Di Bwhere his | } developed as § Archive, the > journal. While ; © member of Phi > Kappa Alpha © COUNTERII He continue * Harvard Unive Meeting May 15 » master’s degret © graduate schor counterintellig: Dy. K ° any iven in the Caribb Health grant 9" War UI. The Following Serv : began his tea the next 10 y Southern Met and Tulane Ut Returning in 1956, he faculty, whe teaches he news briets eee *By JOHN KEATON JACKSON gy In the barnyard of a restored plantation near Enfield a rooster “frantically crows till noon. He is trying to awaken his master s CU “author-in-residence, Ovid Williams Pierce. . os nil _ He should have learned long as ALi ‘ago that no one rushes Ovid : “Pierce. Without the frantic haste that : ed “now often seems synonymous : at with success, Pierce has : managed to excel as a teacher, a = : leader of youth and an award : / winning novelist. \ \ native of Weldon, N. C., he pattended Duke University, sting May 15 fwhere his literary interest developed as editor of The Archive. the school literary © journal. While at Duke, he was a ~ member of Phi Beta Kappa and » Kappa Alpha Order. COUNTERINTELLIGENCE 5 He continued his education at * Harvard University, receiving @ + master’s degree in English. After graduate school he served as a : counterintelligence army officer iven in the Caribbean during World th War I. 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 oncert Frida oir m. in amphitheater behind Fletcher. 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 So long What he had to say What he had to do is And he’s dead he’s dead What he’d planned f will not be los Now he’s said what And we'll drink a fe who's dead and So long so long For Ted Matthews In Memoriam 50 long is a sad song is said Because he'd lived for the day Now he’s done what he had to do AC and Drama present open-air y_in amphitheater 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. Ovid Pierce entertains and writes at spacious Enfield farm two-storied home there has a library containing one of the few complete sets of the U. Ss. 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) done his race is run or tomorrow tin our sorrow that he was in he had to say w veers for a friend sing that sad song Ted Charles Griffin Thursday, May 7, 1970 Fountainhead, Page 5 SELF-SERVICE DEPT STORES [ 264 By-Pass, Greenville Evening in Paris GIFT SETS peo Glamor-Glo Make-Up Mirrors YA ha Assorted colors. Betty Lou Pink, peach, beige. Bernd aD AMLNRR FG bh Ag heh we DBA AAA! AAR aK teats SBN 0 Dr. Jenkins decides,orders flag to half may | Nov Vs t get these things | (continued fre Keep fighting!” a Known ‘What ar vou fighting” he k e £ Paid a : ; Kappa Alp! —— Pye a Pipe 6 ‘| away from Jan Underw 1.a member of _half-r “a the flag 4 toobusy to. RCUSSION A summer hi oe % were offici he was a\ honor, SS : Ng, and : Commande fe Bie 2 Named : bl : Confederate : Battle of heritage is tradition. F backgroun sadly here post-bellum life they lov To avo plaguing mi he spent fi revising hi Plantation” This ef! when the n praised for received th Award for ¢ North Caro “On a L second nov fae urdered kids, who car : a LOWERS FLAG ope i a a : = ce : 2 At about 3:00. President vioor fons... + be said, aod you wantallthese $= fenkins retumed to the ee ct aes Port x last time | was here that I'd make a 0 on $ teem: eee Meet >, nee mn ohe os ) has short blonde hair. wears a oa a oh S th ned Dany, Mouth wi likes, | aie acingly, sensing that the because she likes this meat but : } the | yg She says e nat ary y ’ : p ae : ee ne oe ne ie i sod. to fetch and bark; Mama Dog conversation was about him. because of the trouble the eee sce ue sneaker sloppy hand is worth the good) == iv’ * ee: ae 29 yng, though; ‘ ‘ ; Sauls age a J pa wy. (That has the makings — who is again; and a mangy little = WO! ild not be gone - La : aa +t al es =e given her 4 With sprin his in itse interesting but compan Cy ee cae ’ ‘ . nt a student woulc ousemothe ; This in itself is interesting sPavoeadeadace:) puppy named Little One, who. the mome a nes eee 2 MOL apo reflect upon there isa more One ; needed a friend very badly open the door. she would have a of cats in dorm rooms, much represented E Walid fait he . 1a She onc ught a box of dog : acs Raat . I | quality abc A her: she sae os ; h e : ue ae There are countless others dog again ee be less of the cat-dirt boxes which Of these 5 n I (a) ) 10g Discu to Keep a Te a Dds lis, she Wa Ss re : : os eae co ier k 4G r her animal And. incredibly, they all answer ome : : bea needfully accompany Outstanding / follc g he in her pocket for her a c g : y her purse to : as oll eae \ | f 4 Sh son found thae °° the names she has given a. | I a r. She au Bost in footl sf) . y.) tram rel riends 1 Soon un . > > y SO 2) gr pa : age ea etiog i Ho ; them. You have tO sce iuto TClunp the COR OS Oe. RAR Taylor in bas while reclining on the Mall, by a they seldom ate the presents simply could not afford to feed E PLEASURE Pa | ; ae , | | with them. If she believe it to phrase a coin s : , ne : Tim Ellenberg oO > log an o-ring her inless 1e Sal tn t Mm vi g Ee ee: oO - : =, e ae OUSY a beast that huge: ne & Few people derive the i Garrett we ill. Everytime I hear a whistle co on her way to class JEAL mane of dog food 4 day. at ; he : a bes a ae 7 Ca t 7 enjoyment this girl does f 4 the Pirate or a female voice crying “Other would drop the biscuit and She savs she has a problem einen. as Obtained’ the yO) g rom : How her. She told them about : phendose Ii : ae non-members of the Homo “= championship Dog!” | run for cover follow her. She told poe a with jealousy among ' dog owner's name from the pound Sapien category. She takes th Colson ha the starving dogs in Ziatra. but y\d Dog Copper Jog, anc ; : : P ‘ame . mets Anes the age a UNUSUAL LEASH he eee: ‘- Good Dot PI and, when the man came 10 sine to sit and chat with then tesyett they were oblivious to the — Other Dog all come bouncingUP — yetrieve his pet Dog would not scratching them on the b i football team One d as I was patting this scene : . . 7 ) : : 3 ‘ n elly : é ' ui , me ene [ 2 ‘ the same frei . i “a follow his master to his car. She — White they tell her how their Wheeler, Mike I icular dog on the head she pets gets bitten by the other 2 i there. on her . ; ; 4 Heard fel all him from the FAVORITES > I Hs eigen “aie be had to lead him there, wask tims teen, So tes de Bill Wightmar Nedre Ie % cca yet ote Oo. sne aoe ‘ " “lo 7 Ce ae > Mall. I was Her favorite dogs are a ae leash time to play with them when ; WRES opposite end ie il : dogs to be selfish. however a > diately beet f his respectively: Good Dog. given When she gives a dog a stick, he FELINE FRIENDS they want to play, and be sad The wrest pr », Outside the CU, 1 this name because he likes to proudly carries it around in his She has not seen Dog since, when they are sad. And they = _ lose many fi h eI dog she calls hear it: ¢ Hs per Dog because of Guth. This means, to his peers, and misses her friend She does reward her by coming when she and Tim, as ( Dog if he would like lis color rer Dog (it’s ag at Pec cool not however. miss the price of calls them, wagging their entire are graduatin Biology with her. He said story. First “there bale aa But she has invented the his care and feeding with bodies in greeting This results Jeny Ths H, ae tong ee pvolunion eis 1 so because she Wa i wo.dog-stick. It is longer than emphasis on the feeding. in occasional tardiness to class: the list of gr the topic for the day iendly like Eddie Smith, a j1, runcol freer! cinius She has a few feline friends, but what’s a friend for. right? : next year. | fe ¥ 9 . > ; : y ove ; F program whi trotted merrily of potter. Other Dog is the other QV nbhol, and each dog takes an also, but they are such travelers Not everyone would hug a The Sout : : r wet dog on a rainy day simply because he wanted to be by Ray Sche are Bill Laff end. In this manner. they share that she scarcely gets to know the coolness. them. One cat in particular, an - HOUR SHIRT SERVICE A few months ago, she was odd combination of calico and hugged. Ken Hungat - HOUR CLEANING : Bee, : in en Hungate adopted by an 18-hands-high s : In additic tan-and white dog. Perhaps ebastian music mature * diving events “small pony” would be a more Ba Modlin b accurate description. She named — (continued from page 7) in the West, and he brings us oe Pirates inal DRIVE — IN CURB SERVICE him Dog. for fear of offending The most notable songs are _ gifts. ‘ Miller joinec him with a more apt name. He = “‘She’s a Lady,” a tender and BELIEVES IN HUMANITY 3 These two, a followed her everywhere, as the moving love song done with a 14th and Charles St. - Corner Across From Hardee’s saying goes back-up group, including lute, Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service DOG ATTENDS CLASSES recorders and viols; Bil abe Tt - a 6 to Thinks About,’ in which he h bere Was hes = std reminds us that while we can The tt hat Git nied OWE Oi Nee CIE put men on the moon we “stil] in people. The thing everytime a student would open : can’t figure out just what she John Sebastian and this album the door to the building she was J an apé a very : thinks about:” and “The Room Part from the rest is La in, he could be relied upon tobe — \ahody Lives In.” a beautiful personal feeling o! warmth, er class as $ d 2c : : anity < a lack of the , ee AS SOOTY as ie es study of an upstairs room which humanity and i | au > roo . s : s that s¢ ) and, the foo (Nuno on has not been used for many pretentiousness' I they favorite class was English, which groups and performers feel t John Sebastian has changed, perl ps matured, in his must but miraculously has not become a cynic. He still believes There are for only one well will be senior who another year Jay Cuth Barry Sellar careers for tl Skip Tay years in Pil was convenient. since this is her oo must have to gain the favor of Eustis, Va. major. BEST SONG the public. ; : onference He was partial to the Pamlico The best song is one called John Sebastian isn't up on4 : for their bril room, and it was impossible to “tJow Have You Been,” a pedestal. He’s just the same a é Randy lure him with hot dogs from his greeting to all those who have you and me, except he writes : standouts fc place at her feet been waiting for his return to better songs. j ar eb: “Is this your dog?” performing and recording solo. Alium donated by the Record 4 ieee fale ‘No, he’s not my dog.’ Bar. He tells us he has been traveling The golf rey. Jo nd willbe Vance V he Buc Ss, al Ransom Com juad, is tl howing evi *n better The last 264 by-pass = eam on { Geerqe(own Sheppee> weekend’s 00 Ww AM TPM 'Y seniors | SS With all hard pres: Greenville’s Only Bridal Shop replacemen CRrides Qeautifut at In addit ( gi Bridal ud Jomal Whur | ute a ee 230 GREENVILLE BLVD., SUITE 2 DIAL 756-1744 e GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 Playclothes, asd Pants, and Pretty Party Somethings : Brides and After-Fives and Things.. abandoned a 1. and Which happened NOt ask the cat She Id Turkey not kes this meat but the trouble the aS given her s do not approve orm rooms, much t-dirt boxes which fully accompany E PLEASURE ople derive the his girl does from ‘Of {he Homo ory. She takes the nd chat with them, hem on the belly tell her how their een. She takes the y with them when o play, and be sad are sad. And they yy coming when she wagging their entire eeting. This results | tardiness to class: friend for. right? yone would hug a a rainy day simply > wanted to be mature t, and he brings us S IN HUMANITY yastian has changed, tured, in his music, culously has not ynic. He still believes The thing that sets tian and this album the rest is a very eeling of warmth, and a lack of the ness tliat so many performers feel they to gain the favor of pastian isn't up ond fe’s just the same a ne, except he writes songs. rated by the Record 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 51 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 Wheeler, 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 3 for their brilliant college careers. é Randy Anderson, Dave Hayes and David Lord have been : standouts for the Pirate lacrosse team all year in this, its first year of : arsity competition, and one must not forget Dick Folgle and Gary i 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 the conference tourney. Joe and Vern Tyson placed high in the event for the bucs ind will be badly missed from coach Welborn’s squé Vance Whicker. who claimed the best score U1 he Bucs, and Barry Hobbs, are also graduating yext yeal tourney fot Ransome, playing in the number two spot on Bill Dickens ten juad, is the only senior representing netters. With their best \owing ever under their belt, the Buc netters will have hopes for an en better campaign next spring. The last, but certainly not the least, sport is the newest varsity am on the EC campus the crew squad. Going into this weekend’s Dad Vail Regatta with high hopes, the crew has been led 'y seniors Walt Barnhill and Steve Mabel and graduate Rick Logan. With all these fine athletes leaving this year, East Carolina w ill be hard pressed to replace them. However from somewhere eplacements will be found. They may be next year s Sentols- Season football tickets are now available for sale to the staff and general public. The tickets, priced at $20, cover the four Pirates home games for 1970. In addition, tickets are now available for the g ; State and Richmond for $6 apiece | a ames at N. C. Bucs face Colonials for title It’s East Carolina vs. George Washington for the Southern Conference baseball championship. Dive final pairing was determined Tuesday afternoon when the Colonials split a doubleheader 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 the Indians and gave them the NoOtunenn Division championship. BUCS CAPTURE CROWN The Bucs had captured the Southern Division crown Saturday when they split a doubleheader 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 rns in 60 innings while coasting to a 7-1 won-lost record. He will start the first gane for coach Earl Smith's forces. Slated to go in the second game for the Bucs will be Sonny Robinson (3-2). Hal 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 ntact football, yet is unable or unwilling to pul in the mount of time tt takes to play on the varsit) Althous i nt beer nt anticipated that the club w ill be organized similar to the clubs at as Georgetown such cal 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-w ide club football league Anyone desiring to sign up of for further information contact Donald Trausneck, Sports Editor, at the I ountainhead office or in Jones Hall, Room 12 } Thursday, May SELF-SERVICE DEPT STORES & 264 By-Pass, Greenville | ows Puy GIFT TOILETRIES Dura-Gloss Complete Make-Up Kits a Spray Deodorant sn 9 cans Aqua Net Hair Spray » 89 Regular, super, unscented. 7.1970, Fountainhead, Page 9 a alan rete tat a hig tee SOS ie terrae POI a 4 “it H § Sasa Mes- EAC LAL 6 Page 10, Fountainhead, Thursday, May 7, 1970 Although they were not able to successfully defend their conference golf championship the Pirates captured a respectable second place behind Furman in last weeks tournament The Bucs had completed an ll-3 record in dual competition, including 3-1 in conference play r only loss in the Southern nference came at the hands of Richmond, 142-124 in the coach John Welborn’s forces conference meet finished only six shots behind Furman. The Paladins finished with a winning total of 788 and were led by conference medalist David Strawn, 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 Whicker. who carded a score of Vanee 157. He was the medalist in the second day of competition with Vernon Rocky Rockett finished in a tie for the Bucs as each carded 158 Tyson and Joe Tyson wound up with 160 olf squad captures secon while Ron Perry had 161 The Tyson brothers, Whicker and Barry Hobbs are the only plavers Welborn W ill lose for his 1971 team. In three years, the coach who is also the head of the Pirates’ wrestling program has led the Bues to 34 wins and eight losses LARGEST VICTORY MARGIN The largest team score and largest margin of victory fot the Bucs were run up in a 27%-% 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 Buc 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. You own the sun Child of Aquarius. Sun worshiper Coppertone takes you back to nature with a deeper, darker, richer tan... faster. And there’s a Coppertone tan that’s just naturally right for you. Eleven fabulous blends. Make Coppertone a part of your bag...beach bag, that Is. ) P.S./For a totally different sun experie nce trv Tanning Butter new Coppertone cocoa butter and Wild! COCOMIT- On Josephs, Marietta Jacksonyil Virginia and Massachusetts : IMPROPER RIGGING Chalk discovered last Week that the varsity shell had ity improperly rigged in nfien, races. This necessitated the complex task of re-rigging the shell which was just barely completed — in 5; Saturday’s race The Bucs lost that race to Virginia time for last 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 toa 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 # first. round win for the Bucs teammate Kirk Jones val two games 0! his Richmond while rallied in the fir his set to beat opponent The Bucs were un ble to wit a match in the second round 0 hh competition but in tou of the » able to five sets the Bucs wert able carry thei opponents into @ deciding third game : ; ete Three of those four decis! to 6-5 before the games went Buc netter went down POOREST DRAW to defeat Coach Bill Dickens Led that East Carolina ie ie poorest draw 0! a tournament. “But We di ai It was our finest injsh oach yurnament The coach als Sis RE ae aOR (« ontinued fro needs into opinions encouraging Ge Dear Editor Bravo! A built. As I si pounding I a fence b edifice New Dorn the functic Yould it | 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 | dormitol rather be building ! Dear Edit We are in the M Fountain street de we were some asy didn’t en grove wil motion. didn’t o} your “t course, Constit and “Cc worry | things te Smoke. Arietta, Jacksonville | Massachusetts, JPER RIGGING scovered last week rsity shell had been rigged in Previous IS necessitated the isk of Te-rigging the h was just barely In time for last race s lost’ that race to ommonwealth and oO doubt in Chalk’s not being able to ith the new rigging » do with the defeat. be the first year East s competing in the member of the Dad ing Association, its -reviously, the Bucs een invited guests, WO IN FINALS tta, held annually in lasts for two days heats will be held and a. shell must | 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 ity shell entered ers fifth Felton and Mike cored first round id led the Pirates toa ace finish in the Conference — tennis t Friday. Davidson won the hip, its fifth in the ars, with a team total George points second yn finished lowed by defending Furman with 10. itadel captured the yt with 9 while the ected 5, their best rer in the event 3T ROUND WIN insome picked U d win for the Bucs ammate Kirk Jones Fhe final two games 0! his Richmond yd » beat cs were Ul ible to win if 1 the second round ¢ our of the able to into 4 yn but in! he Bues were AY opponent’ hird game of those foul decisive to 6 5 before the nt 5 to defeat went dow OREST DRAW Bill Dickens t Carolina { Gfaw ‘But we re opinions encouraging this reform. (continued from page 12) needs into action. Voice your And sient | Diy Gerry Smith, President Sophomore Class Dear Editor: Bravo! Another fence is being built. As 1 sit and listen to the pounding hammers constructing 4 fence behind this immortal edifice descriptively entitled New Dorm C, I wonder about the function of the new fence. Yould 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 mew 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 Smoke. Helen Bibbons Pat Allenson Ann Clingenpeel Judy Walton Fhred’G Phoible’ The Forum 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 are 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 are potentially in the same position. Then someone, smiper 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. whether a 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 the peaceful protest of the so called expansion of the war. 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 expanded military operations in Asia authority exceeding his Concerning 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 Fon Cem — inj @inliiniy constitutional crisis.” A group of faculty members at Columbia University are urging New York senators to reverse the president’s action as soon as Southeast 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? (I was once told we had the strongest student government in 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. | 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. Please...do it before 1984. Les Choyce Thursday. Mi Congress moves to cut Asian funds 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 fora victorious roll call to end the war? Your letters, phone calls, petitions and personal visits to iy 7.1970, Fountainhead, Page Il your Senators and Congressmet are urgently needed now 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) people gaze at their navels to achieve tranquility, but Paul Soldner puts his belly buttonto work. The potter and teacher has made a plaster of Paris cast of his navel and stamps the signature into the bottom of his Some 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 | 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. Praiseworthy action provides campus unity FOUND SENSE OF UNITY = ; os . é desk. These people The stock market drop: eonigetl coincidence or skepticism? Sue tha 9 ion 1. BUC PITCHI | their way to t 4 4 Fire By LINDA ¢ resident Le ing a rewe umation | Wiction of | Fountamhesd = ee Ye ROBERT FR. THONEN STEPHEN D. BAILEY : es os oe Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Summer the Pirates Club -News Editors a ae a a Sharon Schaudies and Linda Cleveiand Co clear an area pee Blanstietd Jeo Ee ni "7 ' ae Sports Editor oe a ¢ Action of E Carol Gardr Donaid T rausneck lra L. Baker —— es oe 4 a ae aoe are t takir a DacK Student newspaper published twice weekly at East Carolina University to make a “redneck hick act weg : PO Box 25% Greenville North Carolina 27834. Advertsing open rate is = nee hee e $ area $1.80 per column inch. Phone 758-5366 or 7586367 a Mallory swi