Of course, Is those few wh fraction of t s. D. Buirschmitt LL Vol. 1, No. 46 ‘ ete ~ i TWO-AND-A-HALF year old Kenneth Woolard is dying from a hole in his heart. About $4,000 must be raised to perform an operation to save him. Heart patient By WAYNE EADS Creating a film is like creating a revolution. The two are comparable, as will be seen during the showing of the films submitted to the Fine Arts Committee’s first annual campus Film Festival Saturday night at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. The Fine Arts Committee is a group of art, drama and music students dedicated to bringing the student involvement in the fine arts to the highest point in the history of ECU. While being oriented mainly toward art (of necessity, since most of the members are art students, and the drama and music East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C. Fine Arts Committee sponsors film festival ountainhEead ... and the truth shall make you free’ April 23, 1970 eally the mental departments have their own ge Ae Pr “ —e ” . ee ie Le THIS STILL FROM one of the films submitted in the - ee n on atio ns comsumption), these students gampus film festival indicates the originality of the student atior have worked hard all year in : we i : trying to get students involved filmmakers. Kenneth Woolard, a need. About $3,000 has been dividuals in the experience have worked for months on showing of the films. Second, two-and-a-half year old boy in collected so far, but this is only of creativity. One way in which their creations. The films were third and fourth place winners oo our community, needs an about half of the needed funds. ‘his Hae fer dove @ ihe fn judged last night by Peter Jones, will receive prizes of $75, $50 e) nee operation to close the hole in The Crippled Children’s Fund ie : = : Mike Flynn and Tony Cacalano and $25 respectively. I PP festival which will be held this P y ei his heart. Kenneth is presently had paid for a of the art department; Albert SPECIAL PRIZE TI Us esn't th in. Duke Hospital with pnemonia. Kenneth is a young and happy boy. He wants to live. Doctors say that it is a “now or never” case and immediate surgery is the only hope. MONEY NEEDED Money is the main obstacle. The operation will cost $7 to $10 thousand. In response to Kenneth’s previous visits to the hospital for evaluations before it ran out of money. REJECTION Kenneth’s case was then turned down by the Heart Fund. Several other cases in this area have been turned away by the Heart Fund because only a portion of the money donated is used for operations and the rest CREATIONS A number of students took up the challenge and entered the competition. Using 8 mm, super 8 or 16 mm film, these students GAP members to clean up Pertalion, drama; Jim Reese, radio-TV; and Rob Gringle and Dr. Norman Rosenfeld of the English department. The first place winner will be awarded a $100 prize after the th this need, the ‘‘Kenneth — is used for research. : " sch Ib Woolard Fund” has been set up Your dollars can save a life. Monday afternoon a group of by Darrel Martin, a family Send your contributions to the — people met out on the mall not 2 :, red g friend. Kenneth Woolard Fund, 520 to discuss polution, they said, “ nor to rant and rave about the ac urged Sunday to respond to this N.C. ut | Age something about it. The fruit of Poe S . 7 the group’s labor ts now on - ‘ Fountainhea ines display at Sth and Reed Streets. According to Steve Hubbard, ar Me FAC sponsors campus cultural events — page ! and 6 The purpose of the effort participants-everyone passed. People had to put up with all De a was, Hubbard said, “to present The afternoon was long and hot. kinds of remarks shouted from se i “Mara Loves’ shows professionalism — page 4 to the people of Greenville the By the end of the day everyone — passing cars. We fact that the issues of ecology was. tired, scratched, cut, and Some remarks were: “Tote Human relations workshops held by campus ministers ~ page 5 do indeed apply to them slightly grimy. that bag. boy!” | You missed The effort was a kind of The endurance was not only — some, ha, ha!.” and other it endurance test for the physical, but mental as well (continued on page 3) vid H some Churches in the area were Class officers may be abolished — page 2 SGA President lauds publications — page 2 Bucs sweep pair from Wildcats - Rowers in key regatta — page 7 East Main Street. Washington, page 7 ugliness of litter but, to do chairman of GAP. “the amount of trash collected today {Monday} was well over 175 cubic feet.” The group covered about a one-third mile area ina field next to U. S. 264 by-pass just across from Pitt Plaza and 14th St. PURPOSE * GAP MEMBERS TERRI Griffin and Beverly Whitley pick up trash as a part of Earth Day clean-up. A special class prize will be awarded by Ross Bryant of Ross’ Camera Shop. This prize will be a Fujica P-300 movie (continued on page 6) mount drive on Earth Day Sesh eee ene | i i 4 i SS a oe a . NETS Ai cog RR ut DBA A ADHAPAAR CaS LAR AEA HABE Ate Mela fae ne Page 2, f ountainhead, Thursday, April 23,1970 lass officers may solicits campus donations Ca History | be abolished soon e a 0 IS e The body is both a factory Prete al spolreinn Cee were Ce Be of and warehouse, There ave abou! seas certain css officers and giving use. There should be mo! 12 pints of life it the human sum. on tie oe lee enn | : _. _ warehouse all the ths Studies will be | sefore tt St Both bills were tabled for th b as plenty of Monday | econd t willbe brought plood. A can donate a * The theme fc seco n ack he fle ext Monday . weeks and the i is “The Negro | SGA Pres Bob WI APPROPRIATIONS factory will make more quickly was tory: A Reappr Se l : os The Tidewater Chi of the The one-day cently e ie { assed ee American Red Cross with the re clude several gt _ » ! presoite yc assistance of the campus vis’ : ‘ ak ? at esGr presitell AE RO I ne een is i" Psycholc soe olay os equesting blood donations : Dr. Charle CLASS OFFICERS ape SuDmiE a Witt) from healthy people between bbe E. Lor epy i ies to tl ie apes orig and 60 Springs are thi He lly recommended egislat ; : Carolinians wt fle These representatives hav BLOODMOBILE ‘ seminar on ag tle Com hak The Bloodmobile will be in { { icdorcig ar the legislature, said one — Wright Building Monday 7 : are practice Friday esidents _ legislator a ae a on ae CADET ASHBEY ELMORE gives to the Blood Drive Louisville, Ky. the written pe - ** Sponsored by the ROTC. Mitchell, as s wh EXTERNAL AFFAIRS vin ees ade oneat lied of psycholog this 5 ' ennation ats tar aed pints per day to meet A plaque will be presented to Jamb« ts fo the es He I ee ou emergencies in this area the fraternity or sorority that the Student Union, on bulletin fee THe HIRNNet oercentace al Tiekes te boards throughout the campus, INSUFFICIENCY Henan eeclced a ) eae ae ations. Excused cuts will be Weekend c Presently, the chapter is 500 given to those people who need available at tl in the AFROTC Headquarters. and in all the dormitories from the resident or house counselor. The Red 200 Office in Wrig week from 9 a GAP me (continued fro behind--the biggest ever. There is a them. Refreshments will be served after a donation is made pints insufficiency great need for negative types. Cross needs JAMBOREE WEEKEND tawponee ner” , League of Women Voters capresso iated to the External printed. When the g appropr Affairs Office to as much as po bags and box cover expenses sponsors forum for candidates above their spring budget : The posters for the Pirate A andidates running for public audience statements by _ individual oa ee cio e Weare Ee fee office from Pitt County have Other Voter Service projects candidates outlining the most the side of hey | lath Jamboree >eKend list ¢ et a / 1 P ~ Py ed a eH id Rud if been invited by the Voters include a directory which is important Issue facing their down next to e led prices incorrectt sald udoll > . : oc z es Z ; Service Committee of the being distributed in the county — office. P ; s have lite le r, assistant dean of ¢ vile i Rou th es 4 The five « a UTee! LLe- sat ount roug Vit TY. auions ¢ ‘ ‘ Pp t j to perform Radent Atal * VAG ity mens civic organizations ane Copies of the directory will was on, sO Provisional League of Women places ol business. be available at the forum All : al ad PURPOSE OF ACTIONS price for students for Voters to take part in a publi ; eg piee anny a AT ees = : ae a ae weet: : Information compiled in this — interested people are invited to M Aller fe dive Butterfly” is $1.50 and is forum to be held at 8 pm oe + FF, { tik | d ed the <] Gay Puniet iT Frid he C H Bae directory consists of direct attend. Coffee will be served ARR bt eee cae ! f sar) ucket and Ine riday at the yurt Use : , : i is I the ¥ sayl Pann Gat.” Eact ee i quotes from written replies after the meeting that the SGA could “utilize the n a Sach participating candidate : ad : qd “utilize the : Beas rom the candidates, who rhe League of >n Vote will be given five minutes to se oaded . : d The League of Women Voters responded to letters mailed by js a non-partisan organization to There will be a for talents of these people in other the committee. Answers include and state his views promote informed participation () ; three answering FROM THE DESK OF THE PRESIDENT SGA President lauds publications nt Government Association recently received the 1970 minute perl ‘ I biographical information. in government questions from the ANNOUNCEMENT FIRST COMPLETE ACCOUNT OF MY LAI MASSACRE PUBLISHED IN MAY HARPER'S MAGAZINE. Seymour Hersch documents with eyewitness accounts the events before, during and after the My Lai 4 Massacre on March 16, 1968. Hersch, the writer who first broke the story, has interviewed military commanders, investigators both in Vietnam and Washington, Vietnamese survivors, ident Government Dir Southern Universities St \s ok dedicates one page to each member school and more than 50 members of J . n wernt Charlie C any. g Student Government Association, Its sd oo 000 word account istratl lent he reconstructs the massacre itself, at fitary nee. Out of the more the failure of high . } 00 oe ee officials to report the truth, and inly one other school the reaction to murders in 1 America and elsewhere | 4 | ate Hersch examines the a oe ha eee oe backgrounds of the men and a | this is national officers involved in the murder of I Caroli Ur ity. | think that our eccording to his estima When was iblications deserve a pat on th this ae atwresn 460. and) 500 civilians: ic think ah i 4 2 ; Dede mostly women ¢ : Archery 1 n le VOUS hould know that the Student the hamlet’s populatio oe : ( Association is contributing $25 to the fund that will It’s the first detailed repor’ a sport 1 bation fo; Rennein ee eae appear in print. A Sea was not t ae ; / lard, the 24-year-old s lement in this mor : : ; are invited to will be served y F Women Voters organization to ed participation MENT: FIRST COUNT OF MY PUBLISHED IN 'S MAGAZINE. documents with unts the events nd after the My n March I6, 1968. writer who first has interviewed ommandets, h in Vietnam and rnamese SUTVIVOFS, 50 members of / 0 word account he massacre itself, f high military yt the truth, and to murders '0 wvhere xamines the f the men and / in the murder of his estimates, ad 500 civilians and children ulation of 700 detailed report to print. A special month's of nth The fifth annual ECU Sympo- sium on History and Social Studies will be Friday. Campus H-lites History symposium will be held a panel discussion. Dr. E. E. Thorpe, chairman of The Alpha Eta chapter of the History Department at Alpha Beta Alpha Library Thursday. April 23, 1970. Fountainhead, Page 3 Dinner planned for fraternity be the guest speaker The dinner will cost $2.50 condensed news briefs Announcements Students who have not received their refrigerator refund should see Dan Summers per person. All interested per- in Wright Annex, room 3ll. sons are invited to attend. They should contact the secretary of SPIRIT COMMITTEE the Library Science Department Any student interested in before May I. working on the Spirit North Carolina Central Univer. science fraternity will hold its sity, will speak at the annual Founders Day banquet May 5 banquet in South Dining Hall at 2! 6 p.m. in South Cafeteria. 6:30 p.m. His topic will be Dr. William F. Pritchard of The theme for the conference is “The Negro in American His- tory: A Reappraisal.” The one-day program will in- clude several guest speakers and Dr. Charles Mitchell, Dr. Thomas E. Long and William G. Springs are three of five North Carolinians who will attend a seminar on administrative problems of psychological practice Friday and Saturday in Louisville, Ky. “Black History and Curricular — the Education Department will and Cultural Growth.” Psychologists attend seminar chairman. Long. professor of psychology, will discuss the problems of private practice psychology. Springs, an ECU psychology graduate, will discuss budget problems. The seminar is sponsored by All students who want to reserve a dormitory room for the first session of summer school may do so May 12. Scott Dorm will be used to house men. Jones will be used if there is an overflow. White and Greene Dorms will house the Reservations needed dormitory room application card from the Housing Office May 12 and take it with a $39.50 payment for the first session of summer school to the Cashier’s Office to be stamped. Men should return the appli- cation to the Housing Office. Committee for 1970-71 may file an application in the SGA office Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. LOVE REVIVAL A “Love Revival” will be held Saturday and Sunday at 3 p.m. beside the river on First Street. Students will entertain. Everyone is invited to bring musical instruments, kites and t the Southeastern Psychological Association. Women should take their appli Frisbees for informal jam Mitchell, associate professor women students. of psychology, will be the Jamboree tickets available The concerts will feature the Students should pick up a cation to the desired dormitory. sessions and games. Tickets for the Jamboree Weekend concerts will be available at the Central Ticket ie : Office in Wright Auditorium all Gary Puckett and the Union week from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Gap” May I. GAP members collect roadside trash (continued from page ') expressions that cannot be _ staring at them. One amusing thing was that everybody was just waiting for When the group had collecte : : hen the group had collected someone to throw something as much as possible, they set the gut of their car window. One bags and boxes of trash along al etal lee at : the side of the road and sat Nags ec ning Jeanie or ae ee thing I'll scream!” Another girl OW X : i. : ae down next to them added ‘and I'll throw it right The five o’clock rush hour _ back in their face!” was on, so the group had to Nobody threw anything from contend with curious people their windows. “Iron Butterfly” April 30 and printed. Heiress Spun-Lo Briefs Reg. 69ea...--- 2 for $1.00 Womens Jamaica Shorts Reg.2.99 ...--- 2 for $5.00 Womens Straw Bags Panty Hose Reg. 1.00 pair ..-----> $.77 BY M. LOUIS COLLIE Seamless Nylons Reg. 2/1.00.....-- 2 for $1.00 Archery ‘ e Po ? When was archery introduced as 4 sport in this country Womens Scocter Skirts homemade equipment served a sport in the 17th century. It them until the following year. was not too popular, and made They then imported standard little progress for the next 150 bows and arrows from England. years. The National Archery In 1828, a group was Association is the governing organized as the “United body of the sport It was Bowmen of Philadelphia.” The formed in 1879. group soon discovered it had no SPORTS QUIZ: What college equipment. In this emergency. a football team had the longest committee visited a Philadelphia winning streak? ae. art museum. Sketches were ANSWER TO LAST WEEK: made of the bows and arrows. Jack Johnson was the boxer The bowmen then fashioned known as “Li'l Arthur. their own equipment. This Archery came to the U. S. as Womens Pant Shifts By “Donnkenny” ..-- - $6.88 100% COTTON KNIT DRESSES, IN CANDY STRIPES FOR JUNIORS 6.88 Usually $9 Womens Shells snd button tim 13 In Downtown Greenville Open Every Night Til 9PM a . oa eee an a ht — ee _ a Ry PO NNY Bt NNtV : : a dixtiautive and, except ‘ : ‘ . ( brass band. t} ett Some ot Me M ppreciate Plavbov™ short story) California SOME MONOTONy AQ ATIAN at avt bt aeth La ‘ tarth (Yay activities as 3a oNE a fe uma eld b By BEN STEW Are you interested | about other stt the six F one of 4 rganiZauions on cam ‘offer what you are see ® You need not wo a not a church me fhe organizations do @rictly to denominal Fo: instance, a Pi Btudent is welcol Met hodist-sponsored CATACOMB = One of the groups on campus is Foundation, an oO gponsored by tl Methodist Church. | Rev. Dan Earnhardt. sprogram this year h Alms. folk singing. fhe UNICEF fund gonducting a dramé at the Jones Rehabilitation Cente ‘to 100 students ta “weekly activitie Methodist Student Fifth Street. * One of the @athering places | Boidation memb Catacombs Coffeeh Pavement of the Stu Fins or other er ‘are presented Baturday evening di Bchool terms. m mQ«¢ 4 DIRECTOR s Facilities at the J ident Center Aoi recreal Hitchen and c Puilding is open fre 1 p.m. Sunda: oid cle aOR DNOTONY Thursday, and until midnight on weekends. The the Wesley Foundation at Greenville. Ine. is under the direction of a board of directors composed of Rev Earnhardt, along with ministers of the three United Methodist churches in) Greenville, two laymen from of the churches and two members ot the ECU faculty. Three By BEN STEWART Are you interested in learning about other students? If of the six religious tions on campus might program of _— one eae ae Za fer what you are secking u need not worry if you not a church member, = < for a be organizations do not hew Brictly to denominational lines. fo: Presbyterian each instance, a students udent is welcome at a Be hodist-sponsored meeting, ‘UN d out the board CATACOMBS hee erforming a campus ministry One of the more active — Jargely to Baptist students is the ups on campus is the Wesley Baptist. Student Union, which Foundation, an organization — as headquarters at 10th and gponsored by the United Lawrence Streets. The program Methodist Church. Led by the at the BSU includes suppers and Rev. Dan Earnhardt, the Wesley program this year has included : Ans. folk singing, helping in fhe UNICEF fund drive and gonducting a drama workshop at the Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center. From 50 fo 100 students take part in weekly activities at the Methodist Student Center on Fifth Street. One of the most popular gathering places for Wesley ate members is the Catacombs Coffeehouse in the ba “nent of the Student Center. other entertainment a. presented there Baiurday evening during regular short worship services each Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evening. Small group meetings are held after the meal. STUDENTS LEAD Worship services are led by students with outsiders usually leading the discussion groups. About 50 to 75 students usually attend the worship services and suppers. According to Randall Mishoe, minister to Baptist students, the function of the BSU is to provide an opportunity foi students’ personal growth and Classified TRIP TO EUROPE or each hool terms. DIRECTORS the June Methodist remaining. Call 933-5271, Facilities at ‘ee Btudent Center include a Chapel Hill, N.C. ie ee a Le ee - A 1c d d ay i bul hacen no AGA 1e rent. Summer and/or fall. 46 1 a er ae ough males. Call 752-2862 a e 3- HOUR SHIRT SERVICE » | - HOUR CLEANING PET eT renee DRIVE — IN CURB SERV 1Ch 14th and Charles St. - Corner Across From Hardee’s Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Modeling Saturday llam- 3pm SWIMSUITS BEACH DRESSES-CULOTTES @ 203 EAST pth STREET ou Le uman relations workshop eld by campus ministers! 12-September 8. Very few seats worship. Emphasis during the current year been growth in a Christian cominunity setting. he Encountet have has on personal said, groups. which discussed such topics as “Discovering One's Self The Drug Scene” and “Deciding Right and Wrong” have been a highlight of the BSU activities this year. The groups meet once each week for 90 minutes HOLDS RETREATS The BSlt each — school holds three retreats year--one just fall a planning retreat in midwinter and a spring retreat, primarily relaxation. In addition, members also have a before the opening of the quarter for (continued on page 6) FOR SALE: OUR ENVIRONMENT. Will technology and “‘progress” make ALASKA another ecological graveyard? Lewis Lapham reports on Alaska’s struggle between its conscience and $900 million worth of oil leases. Also -- Marshall Frady on HILTON HEAD, South Carolina. A “test case’ that proves people can and will unite to fight a g a i n s t “growth-for-growth’s-sake” if the price is pollution. 42 (264 By n hand sewn slip ons. bo in Rusucana | ‘hocolate suede witt le in golden or ¢ is available Boots also available NOSOX ather But a word to tf you ve tried NOSOX you may never again go back 10 SOx ots with buckles yr cush Greenville Blvd. Pass) DINE INN or TAKE OUT Call Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 576-9991 ye wise. ap Drop your socks, grab NOSOX. The now shoes made especially to be worn without sox Wear NOSOX anywhere. anytime They re always correct A So light and so comfortable you |! hardly know you re wearing shoes once TAYLOR or MAINE EE. TAYLOR CORPORATION hion toes 4 Thursday. April 23. 1970, Fountainhead, Page 5 JERALD MOONEYHAM LEADS Bible Study discussion at Baptist Student Center. Discussion groups meet once a week for an hour and a half. Join the inn Crowd ~& Pizza inn iways in fashion repe soles Sapa ie , | 4 | yy i | MRSS AO AEAMNR EAL nae Agp BUADERLAANORE TANGA Athans AON. AR MAE AH” 1 floor Rawl, at - $2 per couple or $1 a person. It _ livelie suffice sponsor campus cultural events C as + rt. dr | b f N s open to all art ama or availab a 2) 3a g . CG : ie : i \ : Ke 1 nts. Co nes are So ad TV ith Ithough not — cigarettes ; ‘th ErAC Ff ect equ ] smoothly 4 : ATE ENTRIES ants COSTUME BALL your girl } : — > f ECU w re of the re : T ” Some of those who will be in the Fine An Dyest ‘ a a will not need such events. Y sf es apperance will some culture se pics that pould be taken to Wk Seniors will y Ministers offer ‘counsel pase pole hold dinner... PAUL BREITMAN chance to attend FIRST ANNUAL CAPER - c Po Mi he s y a 4 g M4 = Presh a 2 - a Rey | a ; Be ~ Ar aT “ d b Alpha X 3 r : — P h 4 R : a ce fox ee tor A couples of he rr e Reneil ir ns r n ! Mer | = = ag ; and a d g nae a a Rob n Me Shop FEUACE Academy Award Winner JOHN WAYNE BEST ACTOR VHERE ARE YOU? | MUST SEE YOU PLEASE CALL MIKE AT 758-1734 Greenville’s Only Bridal Shop rides CReautiful af 4 f2 a Y Ff mal U f vn N 4 Ul il ind 230 GREENVILLE BLVD, SUITE 2 e DIAL 756-1744 e SREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27834 7] , d After-Fives and [Things Playclothes, aiid Pants, and Pretty Party Somethings for Brides a The cast has been at the ninth annual Pi John Casazza, a | has been named to Jack Patterson, alsc Pirates betore, will be it should be an tt in actual game cond his new offense at I be found and it will | The kickoff is se! to have telecast the to get out of a previc The game will st Jim Woods doing | DEFENDE Billy Wallace, wh for the Purple as a f Flanagan, at flanker backfield. In addition to Pa Seales. tailback, Wil The speedy Mark Ha Steve Davis and } posts for the Purpl Kopp was gaining A College. Other starters fo end, Bob Hileman, | Mark Pohren, center PIR. This lineup will be the Pirates antici Two seniors ar Saturday’s game. E: for the Purple whil from Norfolk, Va. With the Gold | three with one tie, even it all up. How do I think | right down to the \ loser. But Pil go wi Baseball coach played them agains' It must have d victory. In fact, in Larry Walters. After a three-fo the feat against Ri Sunday gave him se | The : Thursday - no ac! Friday - Track: P Golf vs. Camp Saturday - PURP Tennis vs. N. Crew: Southe Baseball at W Sunday - Baseba (Washington, Monday - Golf vs | : 4 C | 1h Clear “<< ee eens \ho- Mien y Award Winner IN WAYNE From the sideline: =| Purple-Gold game Saturday By DON TRAUSNECK : The cast has been selected and now they're all set to square off at the ninth annual Purple-Gold game Saturday. John Casazza, a junior transfer student from Chowan College. has been named to start at quarterback for the Purple team while Jack Patterson, also a junior who has had experience with the Pirates before, will be his counterpart for the Gold. it should be an interesting battle to see how these men perform in actual game conditions. With head coach Mike McGee installing his new offense at East Carolina, a good passing quarterback must be found and it will probably be one of these two. The kickoff is set for 2 p.m. Channel 12 was originally scheduled to have telecast the game in full color, However, they were unable to get out of a previous commitment. The game will still be broadcast over WNCT-AM and FM with Jim Woods doing the play-by-play. DEFENDER TURNS OFFENSIVE PERFORMER Billy Wallace, who played the 1969 season on defense, will start for the Purple as a fullback. Les Strayhorn, at tailback, and Dwight Flanagan, at flanker, will join Wallace and Casazza in the offensive backfield. In addition to Patterson, the Gold backfield will consist of Rusty Scales, tailback, Will Mitchell, flanker, and Mike McGuirk, fullback. The speedy Mark Hamilton will be at split end. Steve Davis and Mike Kopp will be starting at the offensive guard posts for the Purple. Davis played on the defense last year while Kopp was gaining All-American laurels at Centerville (lowa) Junior College. Other starters for the Purple Saturday include Carl Gordon, split end. Bob Hileman, tight end, Paul Haug and Jim Tyler, tackles, and Mark Pohren, center. PIRATES’ FIRST TEAM ON DISPLAY This lineup will be the one to watch because it is considered to be the Pirates anticipated starting offense for the fall. Two seniors are expected to handle the kicking chores for Saturday’s game. Earl Clary, from Emporia, Va., will do the booting for the Purple while his Gold counterpart will be Anthony Guzzo, from Norfolk, Va. With the Gold holding a one-game edge in the series three with one tie, there is a possibility that the favored Purple will even it all up. How do I think it will end? It should be a good one which will go right down to the wire. With Pirates on both sides, there can't bea loser. But Pil. go with the Gold on a field goal margin. WALTERS YIELDS HOT BAT Baseball coach Earl Smith recently took his reserves aside and played them against Elizabeth City College. it must have done some good for it resulted in an impressive victory. In fact. in one case, is meant the start of a hot bat. that of Larry Walters After a three-for-four effort against State last week, he repeated the feat against Richmond and his first-inning homer against VMI Sunday gave him seven hits in nine trips to the plate. | The schedule, April 23-27: | Thursday - no action Friday - Track: Penn and UNC Relays, at Chapel Hill, eae Golf vs. Campbell and Pembroke State at Buies Creek, N Cc Saturday - PURPLE - GOLD GAME at Ficklen Stadium; Pennis vs. N. C, State; Track: Penn-UNC Relays; Crew: Southern Intercollegiate Championships, at Charleston Baseball at William and Mary, Williamsburg. Va Sunday - Baseball at George Washington University (Washington, D.C.) Monday four to - Golf vs. The Citadel Drive-In Cleaners & Launderers Cor, 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N.C | 1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service a Sonny Robinson hurled a five-hitter and Dick Corrada supplied the power as the Pirates edged Davidson, 2-1, for a sweep in their conference doubleheader yesterday The Bucs had captured the opener, 4-2. after scoring all their runs in the first’ inning. Ron Hastings started on the mound for the Bucs but he was removed in the fifth in favor of Hal Baird. CORRADA DOUBLES Corrada led off for the Pirates with a double in the second game and scored on Stan Sneeden’s single. The winning run came across in the fifth when Bryan McNeely, running. for Robinson, stole second and Rowers in key regatta The Southern Intercollegiate Rowing Association Championships will be held this weekend in Charleston, S.C., with the Pirates and about 14 other crews participating. This will be a very crucial race for the Bucs in determining their seeding for the Dad Vail Regatta to be held in Philadelphia next month. Jacksonville and Virginia are expected to be the biggest threats to the Bucs’ chances. FOR SALE: OUR ENVIRONMENT. Will technology and ‘‘progress’’ make ALASKA another ecological graveyard? Lewis Lapham reports on Alaska’s struggle between its conscience and $900 million worth of oil leases. Also -- Marshall Frady on HILTON HEAD, South Carolina. A “test case’ that proves people can and will unite to fight against **growth-for-growth’s- sake” if the price is pollution. And that one valuable by-product of the battle is a new understanding among the young and old, black and white, rich and poor -- now joined for the common cause Read this special double feature, ENVIRONMENTAL CRISIS, in this month’s issue of HARPER S MAGAZINE, America’s First Monthly. On sale now. es Paul McCartney's new solo album McCartney” Thursday. April 23. 1970, Fountainhead, Page 7 scored on Corrada’s single The Wildcats threatened in the seventh when they scored RRYAN (‘SQUEALY’’) McNEELY scores winning run in yesterday’s game with Davidson. starring Dan‘Hoss/ Nanette Star of ‘BONANZA Jim Backus - Wally Cox Mickey Rooney » Jack Cassidy A UNIVERSAL PICTURE iG TECHNICOLOR® 42 7:16 9:05 Underground Sale last three days to save big $4°° albums now $37° all DGG albums Reg. $5°2now $3°° IT’S COCKEYED FUN AS TERRIFIC AS ‘SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFT’ x Blocker / Fabray 4“ NOW THRU SATURDAY Shows 2:00 3:38-5:27 pair from Wildcats their lone run. With the tying run in scoring position and the go-ahead run on_ base power-hitter Walter Mapes sent a fly to centerfield which Stu Garrett was able to reach for the third out. The Pirates next take to the road for _ single Saturday against William and Mary and Sunday against George Washington CRUCIAL SERIES These ieams are the best in the Northern Division of the Southern Conference and the series is a crucial one if the Bucs continue as the encounters are to conference leader Currently riding a four-game conference winning streak, the Bucs are 8-2 in the conference and 13-7 overall r EES TSS poe ae a eee et nt eet ¢ 4 4 f +f Ad i 4 Sis eorore sarees Earth Day attendance was sad disappointment Perhaps it was too much to hope for. Perhaps the cynics are right and actively engaged in suicide Perhaps in thirty five years we will come to accept the piles of undisposes garbage we will be buried in Perhaps we will learn to live with gas masks and an mankind is artificial atmosphere. Perhaps the people who were obvious by their absence at Earth Day activities had something much more important to do and really did care Perhaps Young heart defect victim needs your help is not often that the campus community in 1 express good will for the surrounding area c 1a definitive way r We have been asked to donate money so that a young child can have an operation In order that he may live. The circumstances surrounding this particular case re such that a massive amount of money is needed. Over three thousand dollars have been raised by area churches, however, this is less than half of the d amount needed. The child has a hole in his heart and the doctors say that immediate surgery is the only hope. This is not a political cause. This is not a radical cause. This is simply an effort to save a young childs life. SGA Legislature should abolish class officers The Student Legislature is presently considering motions which would abolish the class offices of secretary and treasurer and which would increase the duties of president and vice president. It is often the case that qualified students run for these offices only to find them lacking in duties when they get elected. Instead of allowing continue, the motions would create more power and responsibility for the president and vice president and discard the excess baggage of offices in name only. True the titles look good on paper and probably help the office holder in seeking employment after graduation, however, this is not the purpose of student government offices. By approving these motions the legislature can demonstrate that it is not what looks good on paper that they are concerned with but what will put people where they can heip the students the most. { OUNTAINHEAO the truth shall make you free ROBERT R. THONEN Editor-in-Chief these useless offices to STEPHEN BAILEY Business Manager Sharon Schaudies and Linda Cleveland Co-News Editors Karen Blansfield Donald Trausneck Ira L. Baker Features Editor Sports Editor Advisor Student newspaper published twice weekly at East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516 North Carolina 27834 Advertising open rate is $1.80 per column inch. Phone 758-6366 or 758-6367 Greenville, ee mmmnmmmneel The opin 5 expressed by this newspaper are not necessarily those of East Carolina University ' ty. fk ‘ Within a rew weeks, a team of civil rights enforcement officers from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare will visit Chapel Hill to see if the University of North Carolina really discriminates against women. For HEW agents, inspection trips down South are routine. But they may be a little uneasy about this one. They are not sure what they are looking for, or what they will do if they find it. Until February, hardly anyone remembered the precise language of President Johnson’s old executive order forbidding employment discrimination by organizations holding federal contracts. It was based on this section of civil rights law: “It is the policy of the United States to insure equal employment opportunities for employes without discrimination because of race, color, religion, SEX or national orgin. The President shall use his existing authority to carry out this policy.” Then along came Dr. Bernice Sandler, a visiting lecturer in the Department of Education at the University of Maryland and an employe of HEW. Mrs. Sandler was mad. As a woman with a doctorate, she felt too many doors were closed to her in the academic world solely because of her sex. She had just joined a militant new organization, the Women’s Equity Action League (WEAL), which was searching for ways to enhance the status of women. In her part of the search, Mrs. Sandler discovered the executive order on employment discrimination. “We found that universities and colleges receive more than $3 billion in various federal contracts.” she recalls, “and also that these same institutions practice some of the most blatant discrimination against women.” Armed with this potential new weapon, Mrs. Sandler went to the Labor Department on Feb. 6 and filed a class action against all U. S. colleges and universities and a separate action against the one nearest her heart, the University of Maryland. She also began to get letters from women around the country pointing out examples of sex discrimination on the campus One of the most tantalizing came from an unidentified correspondent at Chapel Hill. It included some UNC recruiting literature that said girls could be admitted to the freshman class at Chapel Hill only if qualified especially well There was no such stipulation for men “\ WEAL aims at ending all ‘2? discrimination against women By Bill Connelly Washington Correspondent By SHARON SCHA two fires in the SC on third floor Wright brought more than tricks to the Stude Saturday night anc afternoon. Skip Morris at t Desk reported Saturc fire. While locking se doors, he smelled s went to the third investigate. He four that had been used % for the White Ball | the SGA mailboxes t small hallway in fr rer’s and vice WASHINGTON Mrs. Sandler pointed out. “They didn’t have to be that well qualified... This was a rare situation because you usually don’t see an institution admitting that openly that it discriminates tr tT against women.” PUT OUT FI Mrs. Sandler could hardly wait to get back He and anot to the Labor Department. She filed complaints attempted to put o on March 16 against UNC and against the City with eight fire e University of New York. A few days later, another group called the National Organization for Women lodged a similar complaint against Harvard. There will be others. Under the established civil rights enforcement procedure, such complaints are made through the Labor Department's Office of Federal Contract Compliance, then forwarded to HEW’s Office for Civil Rights for investigation. HEW officers have already been on the Harvard campus and will get to the others soom. They expect to recommend to at university corrective measures--if any-that must be taken to eliminate discrimination “and the effects of past discrimination” against women. If a university does not take action, it could risk the loss of all its federal comtracts-though no one believes these cases will reach that point. It may seem a harsh approach, Mrs. Sandler conceded, “but this is the only weapon we have, and we intend to use it.” What is WEAL’s case against Universities? According to Mrs. discriminate against women I both undergraduate and gradual hiring before the firemen cé The building wa: Ss Americal Sandler, universities admissions ' e schools, 1 teachers ane d_ promoting THE EAST CAI wili open the Mus By BARBARA The Symph¢ directed by Herbs Will perform Auditorium at Wednesday. The marks the begir Spring Music Fest last until Ma Symphonic Bé mpleted a tou granting scholarships, in administratiors, and in paying 4 the women they do hire. WEAL literature contends, fo! the percentage of women In grit ie and in college teaching positions is the ru now as in the 1930's, that the percentage ® S. physicians who are women is the same ub 1920. “What we would like, to get universities and colleges ! something ie the Pubcon? government-enforced fait hiring ad the construction trades) in their admission" © employment of women.” At least one member 0! example, thi Juate schools ogyS, IS * Mrs. Sandler says, | o agree 10 Plan @ t in EAL ; ing the WE! Griffiths, D-Mich., !s angola that | complaint. She recently fold Une oa fode a i el is “a national calamity that fee = i agains Vednesday’s | include a nev Cooper, guest c k.“Sinfonie 1] il fair-hitine laws are not enforcec