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ountainhead
Volume III, Number 24
and the truth shall make you free'
Greenville (
January 25.1972
Speakers expound on Latin concepts
Castro's Cuba is subject
of Macauly's lecture
Revolution is not a statement of progress
and its enactment into law Revolution has us
own dynamics, both force and direction "
These were the words of Or. Neill Macauly as
he spoke to the gathering at the Latin American
Symposium last Thursday afternoon.
Macauly who is a professor of history at the
University of Florida spoke to the symposium
gathering on "Castro's Rise To Power"
The young history professor is a
knowledgeable source on the sublet He spent
two years in Cuba as a lieutenant In Cashes
forces during the Revolution and he has
written main books and articles on 20th
Century revolutions.
In his speech. Macauly explained the
importance of the Cuban Revolution and
dispelled some of the populai theories which
tried to define it
Talking on its importance. Macauly said. "No
event in Latin America in this century has had
greater repercussions in the US than Castro's
takeover of Cuba
COMMUNI? r REGIME SET UP
As Americans saw it. the Cuban Revolution
sei up a Communist legime just 90 nines from
their border It was an event that led to other
more striking events . evi rts such as the Bay ot
Pigs fiasco and the Cuban missile crisis
Macauly also explained that from the Cuban
conflict many theories originated These
theories were formulated by Cuban refugees
who came to this country during the JFK years
One such theory calls the Revolution "The
Beiiayed Revolution The refugees claimed
that Castro had betrayed the Cuban people by
not living up to the promises he had given them
before the Revolution.
Macauly said. "By the end of I960 Castro
showed himself to be inconsistent and a traitor
to the Revolution as Western liberals saw it
Division of continuing Education
Castro was an opportunist, according to
Macauly. He did what was needed to be done at
'The government forces
were demoralized in
the countryside not
not in the cities
the time When he got into power. Castro no
longer needed to make promises or keep the
ones he had already in ade
As for the refugees who formulated the
theories. Macauly said. 'These men who
defected to the U S. in the 1460s were leaders
in the underground They were far from the
center of the movement Oni very few
captains from the July 26 movement defected
Macauly also explained the financial
structure of the Revolution "It was financed
for awhile by the ex-piesideni of Cuba, then by
big business magnates he said. 'Fidel
welcomed money, but he never made any
commitments to the groups that contributed
the money
What made the Revolution so successful
According to Macauly. it was successful because
it was different Unlike other revolutions which
centered in the city and branched into the
country, the Cuban Revolution was the exact
opposite. It had its headquarters in the
mountains of the Sierra Maestra with only
branches in the cities. "The government forces
were demoralized in the countryside.not in the
cities he said
Another difference between the Cuban
Revolution and other revolutions was that the
Cuban conflict was organized completely on
military lines There was no room for dissent
Attei his talk. Macauly opened the floor to
questions.
Citizens to meet
For the second consecutive year the ECU
Oivision of Continuing Education will sponsor
in Eastern North Carolina group discussions of
vital and timely foreign policy subjects. The
program, under ihe statewide direction of the
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Fxtension Oivision. is designed to interest
adults in communities all over the state in
meeting and discussing eight of the more
outstanding areas.
Gayle Everett, assistant coordinator for
conferences and institutes, in ECU's Division of
Continuing Education, said the foreign policy
topics were especially important in this, an
election year Everett continued that LCU's
role in eastern North Carolina is to interest as
many people as possible in participating.
The discussion topics. "Great
Decisions .1972" are designed to be flexible
enough to allow adequate discussion by the
participants. Everett emphasized that no special
materials and no "trained discussion leader" are
necessary to participate in the program. The
only lequirement for the course is a 104-page
booklet designed just for the purpose of
augmenting the topics selected for discussion
Some of the topics to be discussed are:
Vietnam. Japan, population problems. Marxism
in Chile.aiw the new U.S. China policy.
"We have no one group in mmd. but we are
interested in informing the public of this
opportunity tverett said in commenting on
the program's wide appeal. "Teachers Everett
continued, "can get one unit of credit toward
certificate renewal by participation m the
discussions
Civic groups in Greenville and all over F.astern
N'orih Carolina have already been contacted
about "Great Decisions 1472" and Everett
invited inquiries on any part of the program
Technology and morality seminar
Seminar held
By ROGER EDWARDS
Staff Writer
On Thursday. January 20. a meeting was
held in the Biology building concerning
technology and morality This meeting was the
second in a series of three, and was primarily
concerned with the sanctity ol life, abortion,
and related topics.
The meeting was of the discussion type and
presented the view? of three distinguished
speakers: Dr. I M Hardy. MD; Dr Carl Adler.
Physics dept ; and Dr. George Weigand.
Counseling Service.
The first speaker. Adler, said that human life
must not be defined only in a social context,
but also in the context of life itself The physics
professor also pointed out that the present
quest for women's rights should not take
precedence over the right of life. Adler said,
"Human life is in fiiril from the moment of
conception and shouldn't be taken except
under the gravest situations
In closing Adler pointed out that the fetus is
really a blueprint of a human being and hat
"All the zygote needs is time to be like us
Hardy began his discussion by giving a brief
rundown on the part the nervous system plays
in forming a living human being. The noted
neurosurgeon gave the basic progressions ol the
nervous system with regaid to the advancing
age ol a human being from Ictus on. and said of
life in general as being "related to what the
nervous system does "
Mardy explained that the nervous system is a
non-plastic system, meaning that it is fixed, and
that without a neivous system we would have
no concept of feeling or living. He then summed
up his discussion by saying. "The whole human
being is centeied aiound the nervous system
and what it does for us
The last of the participants was Weigand He
began by saying that we have become so
technologically oriented that the true human
being has been forgotten. The counseling center
director laid out before the small audience his
belief that the true sanctity of life has been lost
in all the jargon ol abortions, transplants, and
the search for the preservation of life.
Weigand said that when we speak of life we
shouldn't mean only the body hut above all life
itself He pointed out that man must strive for
the spirituality of life rather than the organs of
the body if he is to find the true sanctity of
life.
After the discussions were over a brief
question-answer period was held in which all
discussions were brought together into a clear
perspective to the audience. As seen by the
speakers, the abortion, sanctity of life, and
preservation of life questions are basically
individual ones which can only be answered by
each individual himself.
The last seminal in the series will be held
Thursday in Biology 103 at 7 30 pm The topic-
will be "Sanctity of Life Basis foi a New
Moralits
Policy of Latin America
questioned by Crimmins
(Staff Photo by Roii Minn)
DR NEILL MACAULY, history professor
at the University of Florida.
When asked if Castro could win a free and
honest election. Macauly said Honest
elections would upset things. Elections are out
of the question
When asked why he went lo Cuba. Macauly
answered. "I didn't have anything else to do. I
thought it was going to he one of those
bureaucratic revolutions where everybody
makes some money, but I was wrong. That's
what you get from reading loo much history
The foreign policy effort! of the U S
towards Latin America ha e failed according to
John H Crimmins
Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for
Inter-American Affairs. Cummins made this
Statement in a speech here Thursday night He
as speaking as part of the Latin American
y mposium held here
Crimmins explained that ovet the last ten
yejis the relationship between the IS and
Latin America has been one ol sttain I S
policy with I atin America in the 60's has only
contributed to the frustration of the people
and has increased then resentment ol
dependence on the United States
NEW FEELING IN LATIN AMERICA
There is now in Latin America a strong
feeling of nationalism, a growth in population
and a growing effect on the voices of youth.
All ot these advancements have had a negative
I effect on any type of assistance by the I S
Crimmins slated that the president
(recognized that our policy towards Latin
America had to be adapted to the changes of
I the society In J969-70 President Nixon
decided to adopt a new form of policy towards
Latin America which would be less damaging to
the relationship between the two countries.
The new national interests of America would
be preservation of friendly relations with the
self-sustaining states of Latin America, and
maintain the denial of the use of Latin America
foi U.S. armament bases.
RENEWED CONFIDENCE
In his talk Crimmins said that the U S could
no longer assume a directive role and could
only afford to become supportive This was
Nixon's line of thought as he introduced his
new policy in 19"?0 By approaching latin
America in this way Nixon hoped to renew
Latin America's confidence in the world.
maintain access to the Panama (anal and
establish a strong inter-american sv stem
Nixon s new policy would ottei Latin
America development assistance trade, and
private investments by American firms This
policy was "designed to accommodate a Latin
America which was unsatisfied with prwi
policy
The failure of this new policy does not lie in
the Latin American countries, hut Instead the
failure is due to domestic problem! m the
t niled States
Economic lag leads
to skepticism and
cynicism in Latin America
The promised trade agreement and the
agreement to give developmental assistance-
were both delayed because of the economic lag
here in the US Private investors were reluctant
to enter Latin America because of the lack oi
money available
US NO LONGER CONCERNED
These failures on our part have left the
people of Latin America filled with skepticism
and cynicism, and they feel that the United
Slates no longer is concerned with them.
Crimmins noted that the United States now
has two basic tasks, on a short term basis the
government has to begin the tiade agreement
which has been promised and by doing this
restore some faith and form an equilibrium
with Latin America, seeing lhat the interests of
both countries is met
Comedian raps fly-boys
DENVER (CPSlTverythirig has increased
in value but a dead American serviceman ' Dick
Gregory had arrived at the I S. Air Force
Academy. Gregory spoke before a capacity
crowd in the Academy's Arnold Hall on
January 13.
Gregory's remark referred to the fact that in
1942 a family was compensated foi the death
of a father or son by the U.S. government for
SI0.000-that amount is still the same in 1972.
Gregory had been invited to be the keynote
speaker as pan of a tour day series of lectures
and seminars arranged by some of the black
cadets with the full permission of the powers
that beat the Academy.
He said he was surprised that he had been
invited to speak at the Air Force Academy. but.
he pointed out. "Pat Nixon was invited to
Africa to dance the watusi and wear a dashiki
it makes you believe there's hope
CHRIST ARRESTED
Gregory made a swipe at the recent arrests ol
wai protestors at the Academy chapel while-
speaking on the "criminal" linage of long han
and strange clothes that predominates law
enforcement when he said. "Christ would be
arrested if he was in church with sou this
Sunday morning
Gregory had a lew choice words for the
police structure in America, too. "You know,
the police department in Washington, DC. has
to be the brightest in the world In one day in
May they arrested 7.000 people and didn't get
one criminal Thai same police structuie that
can't handle the pimps, whores, and dope
pushers in the ghetto seem to be killing off my
blak leaders one by one he stated
NEW YORK'S FINEST
Moving from one comment on cops to
another, he said. "New York has the best police
money can buy
Pointing out that S5 million had been spent
by the Knapp Commission investigating
corruption in the ranks and hierarchy of the
NYPD. Gregory said that black folks had been
trying to give the same information to white-
folks for fifty years, and he added. "We were
trying to give it to you lor free1
In his one direct attack on the cadets
themselves. Gregory challenged the future
L'SAF officers to argue that the Academy was
not a "political school Gregory lenundcd the
( adets that many of them were there as the
result of Congressional appointments
He said the Academy was run on "a respect
through fear Salute or you'll go to tail "
A-BOMB NOT BEST WEAPON
Gregory said that he was aware that one of
the prune roles that the military had engaged in
since WW II was the containment if
communism, hut Gregorv also pointed out to
the cadets and officers, "The number one
Voter Registration
Suits filed against Board
Nineteen ECU stuiKnts. who have been
denied the nghl to register as voters, will file
suit against the Pill County Board ot elections
within the next lew weeks
The planned legal action was revealed by
Rob Luisana. chairman of the local voter
registration drive, in a press conference last
Thursday. Concerning the suits to be filed in
both state and federal court. Luisana stated.
"We feel this course of action will provide a
solution to our immediate problems here in
Greenville " The students were notified of the
registering to vote can be directly attributed to
Alex Brock, chairman ol the Slate Boaid ot
Flections "Mr Brock has tailed to act as an
impartial administrative office) in his
application ol election laws as they relate to
college students Luisana announced Brock's
lack of cooperation, according to the SGA
official, "has hampered the efforts ol votei
registration drives throughout the state "
Citing this as the reason. Luisana revealed
that the SGA had asked Governor Scott, in a
telegram, to remove Brock from his office He
refusals by mail las. week. Attorney John als� Urged 0,her s,udenl �rouPs' bo,h "
Brooks of Raleigh will handle the actions
Five persons who were among the 24 heard
by the local boaid on January 14 were
permitted to register Included in this group
were two married couples and one student
whose parents had previously lived in Greenville
but had since moved away I uisana pointed out
that another student, whose family had resided
in the citv for over 20 years, was denied
because he refused to answer a question
concerning wheic his parents lived
In his statement, luisana stated that the
barriers being encountered by young people in
and throughout the state, to follow this action
There has thus fat been no reaction from eithci
Brock or the governor
Luisana believes that a majority of the
students at ECU support the voter registration
drive and its goals When asked why so few had
thus far attempted to register locally, he
answered that students do not believe that they
can. that an attempt is futile.
Asked if the 19 students were satisfied with
the hearings they received before the local
board. Luisana flatly stated. "Obviously not,
we're suing
weapon we have in America against
Communism in America is not the A-bomb It
is the implementing ot the 1 nited States
Constitution toils fullest extent. You do that
.you just stand back and let the world look at
that supreme humanity, you don't need to
worry about communists
Gregory has not eaten any solid food for
some nine months now .having vowed to fast
until the Vietnam war is over The small,
painfully thin black man left the stage and the
bright blue uniforms stood and gave him a
thunderous ovation
Voter information
board formed
By SHERRY BUCHANAN
Staff W"ter
"The powci clique of I I million student
voters is too powerful lo waste through the
process of iion-inf oi maiion said Rick
Atkinson, leader oi ihe 1(1 national voters'
rights information campaign
I'ndci Atkinson's direction. .i new camp let -
is now starting to inform students, instate and
out-of-state. of then votei registration rights
and voting procedures
"The mam emphasis ot thiv information will
be to encourage participation m the new-found
power said Atkinson, md plans are to
mobilize the legal Aid Bo.nd stall members so
they can supply ilus information even on an
individual basis, as well as what we in do in
the office here "
Six mam aieas ot otei informal km have
been set up lor student questions, including
registration deadlines and procedures, primary
elections, residency laws, age requirements,
absentee ballots and places lo gel information
on different candidates
"This is especially helpful lot Ihe out ol-state
students who feel they're out in the boondocks
oi can't get home to register said Atkinson,
"because we hope to inform them of cases in
which thev can vote by absentee ballots ot
mail-in voting "
Atkinson said in cases that he or someone on
the board could not give immediate
information, if necessary, he would call the
individual state capitols of oul-ol-state students
foi the answers to any questions
"It's really exciting, that tremendous amount
of power he continued, "and all students have
to do is ask for the information or put an
eighKent stamp on a letter and get all the
information they need We have the
information or the address to get it from
Atkinson's office is Wright Annex. Room
310. and hours are 10-11 and 2-3 daily
Students ate encouraged to call, write or go by
for voting information

MOi
'
S
I
I
Campus Catholic priest
discusses ideas, activities
I M ha Ma ivil rights
Kl Al house counselor, i Vou
ilmik these ' mi li -� , lions couldn't in the
s.lllic pei
Ask I alhe i harles l ilholland f Si
Gabriel's i itholu i hur h. and he'll tell wu
hc all ol
fl idua high st Iuh)I in New
"t "i k i i iv where he was I athei
Mulholland omed M lam M i mes in
104 as .in engineei and remained there until
104s
"My
Ireland said fall Mulhi Hand "li
home, ihe wi Iris I and
"Denioi lai Acre ilw a �-
PERSON TO ADMIRE'
Kaiht i lolled in 1 all
I : ivetsity hi Washington. IK in
graduaicd in ll)5ti He a priesi 111
N01 ihaiolina mc
"I
1
through .1 shipmate' he �
I athei Vlulhn imlies in
Boone Jacksom Pirn � B
Ruleigl 1.
' ihe
1 v
lo di
lit up in j I ai ihe
priesi is j !
"I iikt- 11 I wis .in
iiiiiii'
SIGNIFICANT WORK
S ng in his ; 1 ii
ships modern si nlpi .
stav" rx sier. F; VI . i his
involvemeni with Rl l house and his parish's
I I!
" Tho parish is iboul KIM
1se he said hey feel thai tlcanl
work, .imi .in area where young people si
be enci
Wh.n aboul abortion coun
M si athohes. it isainsi
abortion s.ml Fathei Mulholland "Bui there
ilk'i people whose ethics arc rooted In the
gospel m ho l" noi feel ii is wrong I don'l agree
with them and I irj to convince them
otherwise bui I can'l force my ideas on them I
u to cooperate with gnls who are seeking
abortion counseling and make them aware of
the available resoun
"li they feel they need anothei viewpoint, I
refei them to anothei ministei I accept ihe fact
thai there is more than one opinion on an issue
and I expect some disagreement However, I
don'l know ol any ministers who are trying to
talk people into abortion
A POLARIZATION
I ncerning his connections with the
demonstrations resulting from the August nh
fatal shooting in Ayden ol a black man In .1
highway patrolman, I athei Mulholland said,
"There is .1 polarization ol opinion on the
shooting-two extreme groups One sees all
demonstrations .is opposing the good ordet of
society I lie othei sas thai the good society
depends lMi the success i demonstrations. The
truth lies somewhere in the middle
"The demonstrations have made ii clear that
law enforcement at tions can be reviewed. Some
people don'l realize how inflexible a
bureaucracy becomes It is only h protest that
they become aware ol this faci Ihe Bill o
Rights very wisely recognized the importance
iblii protest
I athei Mulholland continued, "I have faith
thai people are basically u li we can bung
the iwo panics (police mA demonstrators) to
some rationnal dialogue, we'll have .1 peaceful
sot tety
Ihe outspoken priesi furthei said that public
protest is .1 resull ol the size of our society and
the airtighl compartments into which people
are placed He cited .is an example the It I'
student and the Greenville businessman
"The two are interrelated and dependent on
each other, bin at the same time they are
isolated from one anothei
JESUS MOVEMENT
Fathei Mulholland relates Christianity and
politics
istianity is the faith ihat the gospel
professes- that integrity and sincerity is the
only life worth living Goodness is the only
thing thai endures. Trust and confidence in a
power ouiside ourselves works for a kingdom ol
love Othl ifhgions leach this faith too.
"The sie of our society has made it
imperative that politics be a necessary vehicle
foi some paits of Christian action I'o relate lo
people anywhere, you must be In politics
"This is often complex, frustrating and
Irritating he continued, "bui the Gospel nevet
said vutue is easy.
"Ihe new piety makes it appear thai virtue is
easy For these people (in the Jesus Movement I.
the measurement of religion is dependent on
external religious symbols. This is not a vital
measurement.
ESCAPE FROM REALITY
"love one for another is Ihe mark Gospel
phrases and prayer meetings are not necessarily
everything. Fanaticism of any kind is an escape
from the reality of where God is Oltl
relationship to man is the measure ol 0111
relationship with God Good feelings alone
won't solve society's problems
Father Mulholland quoted John I Kennedy
in saying. "Any man who goes Into politics is
better for this association Society is in debt to
every man who tries lo win a political office
because this gives us the opportunity to
choose
I athei Mulholland commented on society's
Inclination to put people into categories,
"This is especially true in an industrial
society he said "Society has not digested the
changes thai have taken place We have created
a society where people are subect to all sorts of
mental wounds Simplistic answers, like the
commune 01 simply 'love aie only symptoms
of the fact that we don't have the answers
"Material resources aren't the answer This is
one reason marriages break up-money doesn't
increase a person's love for anothei
lather Mulholland said that the Women's
I iberation Movement is an angry protest
against the assigned roles of society that aie
impossible to play. They, too, are desperately
looking tor "over-simplistic" answers
"The Bible heroes were alwjss the
outsidersnot official church members he
Hines delivers quality opera
FATHER CHARLhS MULHOLLAND
rector of St. Gabriel's Church and
campus adviser for the Catholic Newman
Club, has been a priest in North Carolina
explained "Christ w.is no respectoi "i persons
Vihat you were w.is important, nol youi label
When you weie addressed, you were the total
world In the Christian faith,every individual ii
capable ol being the whole objeel ol God'l
work
"Once ideals become organized, tliev become
since 1956. Besides his clerical duties
Fr MuHioN;1" is involved with REAL
and civil rights activities.
divisive Oncehristianity ws
exposed itself to the temptai
itsell i'ii from others It still does it
I athei Mulholland concluded, r
John sjid. '( hristianity should pn .
by the power ll has. but it Would becot
good that people would warn to join 11 ' "
By JOHN R WALLACE
Reviews Editor
I .is: :dn � i- igl t in W hi Vudil irium,
Jerome limes, the Metropolitan Opera H.iss
broughi th . qualities ul opera 1 1 the
conceri si 1
In trying to enliven ih formal concert, a
performet walk line between a desire
to make classical msic enjoyable and the
possible resull ol reducing it lo populai
entertainment a la I d Sullr
limes has � nalu .1! feeling fi rest ainl which
permitted ihe audience to relax and appreciate
his music, w ithoul h being
patronized
His program uu thing foi
everyone
limes seemed .11 ho
canl ' style Peri and Handel, bui in ihe
romantK and modem .is well Ihe irill on ilie
concluding "Cielo" in the 'Invocazione di
Orfeo" was as exciting as the run on "rage" m
"What 1 and is This from "Hercules "
SUPERB NUMBER
Schubert's "Dei Erl Konlg considered by
many .1 warhorse rather than an old favorite,
and despite its calculated effect upon an
audience, was delightful, retaining Ihe emotion
and tension that must have thrilled 19th
century ears as much as ii thrills, 01 maybe, m
some instances amuses. TOih century ones.
I' is so easy to like Rossini and Mozart,
ially when they are presented in such a
lively manner The encore number, "No phi
Andrai wjs only a preview of Ihe superb
numbers thai followed latei from "Don
1 anni
It one should mention any leas than
satisfying aspects ol Hines approach to the
conceri one might mention how he
occasionally grabbed the piano as it 11 were the
counter in a bai. and the somewhat flimsy
poncho he wore as Lcporello during the "Don
Giovanni" section A heaviei cloth would have
conveyed the image �( a more impoverished
man
The "Moussoigsky " was overpowering and
dramatic, as it was intended lo be. The feeling
it produced seemed the proper conclusion lo a
very dramatic program
ICY FEELING
Alexander AJexay, Mines' accompanist.
performed the three Gershwin "Preludes" with
enjoyment, but played the Chopin "Valte'and
"Noctune" with an icy and mechanical feeling.
Arthur Rubensteui knows he's "doing a piece
again" but the audience never feels the
knowledge of repetition, because Rubenstcin
never, or rarely, lets the audience feel that what
he is doing is a task One fell thai Alcxas had
done it all before, and this was iust another
one-night audience
However, the Chopin pieces were but a small
pan ol a program that was thoroughly
enjoyable. Music hat always been intended to MUSIC STUDENTS REHEARSE a scene from
move one's emotions, and Mines showed how ,i the Opera Theater production of 'The
could he done succcss.ulU Gondoliers by Gilbert and Sullivan. The opera
will be presented on Friday
Saturday, Jan 29 at 8 15 p.m.
Center
Jan 28 and
in the Music
Ihe Rq Expedition
Navigator will speak
li v urti 1 nun,
JEROME HINES, RENOWNED bass of
the Metropolitan Opera, gave a program
(Starr Photo By Ro� Mann
to please everyone in his concert here
Wednesday night.
By KATHY HOLLOMAN
isiim Writer)
"The Voyages of Ra I and Ra II" will be the
subject ol a lecture b Norman Baker at 8 p.m.
tomorrow in Wright Auditorium
Navigator and radioman Baker was the only
American to accompany Norwegian
explorer scientist Thor Heyerdahl aboard both
Ra voyages Second-in-command. Bakei was
instrumental in the success ot one of the
greatest adventuies ol modern limes crossing
the Atlantic m a papyrus reed boat
In his best seller. "Ihe Ra I xpeditions
Heyerdahl frequently pays tribute to the
courage and skill ol Baker during the voyages.
A native ol Brooklyn. Baker holds a degree
in civil engineering liom Cornell Me has
worked as a laborei and engineer in the gold
mines of Alaska and a surveyor in Ihe desert
country of Colorado and New Mexico. After
joining the Navy he continued his sailing life as
first male on a commercial ship flying the
South Pacific.
In 1956. Baker was introduced lo Heyerdahl
while he was on the island of Tahiti doing
marind research. They remained in contact over
the years. In l(69. when Heyerdahl began
assembling the crew for Ra. he invited Baker to
join.
The initial effort had to be abandoned only
500 miles from its destination because of the
condition of the rafl. Baker also sailed on the
successful voyage of Ra II in l�7t).
In his lecture. Baker covers the research,
planning and building of the two rafts. He
presents an engrossing account of the perils and
adventures of the two expcdiitons. The
shocking pollution of the sea is described, as
well as the many liardships encountered by the
crew.
NAVIGATOR NORMAN BAKER, who
accompanied explorer Thor Heyerdahl on botl-
of his famous Ra expeditions, will speak hjajr
tomorrow night on the epic voyages which hitvt
(Sun Praia Bv W"�
Acuity w?th IDV t ,m ' " fr6e ,0 $tuden,S a,
y witn id s, t.ckets for the public are $2
I

Ihuisd.iv Jjiiujiv 25, I1' '2, I uuniaiiilicad Paw .
ie his clerical duties
involved with REAL
ivities.
ittanit) v
lie temptalji
It still docs 11
d concluded, r
it) should (
. but it would be
iid want to join n "
i
sun P-
nday, Jan 28 and
5 p.m. in the Music
ea
k
�II Phuln By Ho"
vorld. The leciu
ee to students aoi
the public are $2
I
Ellsburg indicted by Grand Jury
�( PSj A tcdci.il grand jury against I llsberg last June 2H
Iwi indicted Daniel Ellibergon charting him with illegal
charges ol stealing and
distributing Defense
Department documents and
also charged Anthony J Russo.
Jl With receiving the stolen
documents and ol conspiring
with I llsberg to distribute
them to persons not entitled to
receive them
poisassion ol government
documents and converting
them to Ins own use.
The new Indictment also
n a in e d as u n i n d i c t e d
co-conspirators Vu Van Thai,
52. a former South Vietnamese
anibassadoi in the United
States who later became a
Both men also weie charged consultant to the administrator
with acquiring and illegally of the UN. Development
retaining national defense
documents I.llsberg. 40. and
Russo. 35, are former
employees of the Rand
Corporation of Santa Monica.
California, and Washington.
DC
Attorney General John N.
Mitchell said the 15-count
indictment was returned sealed
in U.S. District Court in Los
Angeles It supersedes a
two-count indictment returned
Nows brimh
Receive grant
Program, and I mda Sinay. 28,
president of a I os Angeles
advertising firm
The first count of the
indictment charged that the
defendants conspired from
March. 196�. to September
1970. to steal classified
government documents from
the Rand Corporation and also
conspired to distribute them to
persons not entitled to receive
them, to illegally possess the
The State Department of
Mental Health has recently
granted SI 7.656 to the Mental
Health Training Institute of
ECU
The Institute is a non-profit
creation o I the State
Department and ECU'S School
of Allied Health and Social
Prolessums and works in close
collaboration with ECU'S
Division of Continuing
Education
In the two and one-half
years of its existence, the
Institute's program to develop
training programs foi menial
documents and to refuse to
surrender them to the
government
In tarry out the conspiracy,
the indictment said, Ellsberg
committed these overt acts.
-On March 4. 1969, he
brought 10 volumes of a
38-volume Department of
Defense study titled "United
States Vietnam Relations.
I�45-I7" to Los Angeles
from Rand's Washington
office;
-On April 7. 9. he
obtained from (he Santa
Monica Rand office Part II of a
memorandum entitled
"Negotiations and Vietnam. A
Case Study of the l�54 Geneva
Conference
-On August 29. I960, he
brought eight volumes of the
38-volume study to Los
Angeles from Rand's
Washington office:
-On October 3, 1969, he
obtained from Rand's Santa
Monica office eight pages of a
memorandum dated February
27. 1968 titled "Report of
Chairman. JCS on Situation in
Vietnam and MACV Force
Requirements
-On Octobei 4. 1969.
be employed within the next
in Los Angeles
The second count charged
Ellsberg with stealing nine
volumes of the 38-volume
study and two memoranda, the
thud count charged him with
illegally retaining the stolen
documents anc count four
charged Ellsberg with
improperly conveying the nine
volumes and a memorandum to
Russo
Count five chaiged Ellsberg
with improperly conveying one
volume to Miss Sinay and
count six with improperly
conveying one volume to Vu
Van Thai.
The seventh count charged
Russo with receiving the nine
volumes and a memorandum
knowing they were stolen
Counts eighi and nine
charged Ellsberg with obtaining
national defense memoranda
from the Rand office in Santa
Monica knowing they would be
illegally distributed
Count 10 charged Russo
with receiving the nine volumes
and a memorandum which the
indictment said were related to
the national defense knowing
lhat they would be distributed
illegally
Count I I charged Ellsberg
Women 'could care less'
Ellsberg, Russo. and Miss Sinay
few weeks and the Institute operated a xerox copy machine with conveying to Russo ihe
will begin expanding its
services to other regions.
The grant will be used in
seminars directed at training
peisonnel in consultation skills,
consulting with and advising
students at the local high
schools, the importance of
good public relations in
secretarial positions, and group
therapy techniques I o r
psychologists anil psychiatrists.
nine volumes and a
memorandum, all relating to
the national defense
( OUHtS 12 and 13 charged
I llsberg with conveying one
volume related to the national
defense to Miss Sinay and to
Vu Van Thai
Count 14 charged Ellsberg
with keeping various national
defense documents and tailing
to deliver them to the
government
The 15th count charged
Russo with illegally possessing
the nine volumes and a
memorandum relating to the
national defense and failure to
d e I i v e i them to the
government Maximum penalty
upon conviction of stealing or
concealing, unauthorized
conveying or receiving ol
stolen government property
(18 IS.C 641) is 10 years in
prison and a SI0.000 fine
Maximum penalty for
receiving, communicating or
retaining national defense
documents (18 L S.C. 793
cd.cl is 10 years in prison and
a SI 0.000 fine
Maximum penally on the
conspiracy charge (18 U.S.C.
371) is five years in prison and
a S 10.000 fine.
CAMPUS POLICE APPREHEND yet
another Wright Circle meter
ISII'
oto By Wosl Mann i
violator.
Offer ecology major
The Institutes services are
available to anyone who feels
health and related personnel in they would benefit Am
eastern North Carolina has met
with such success thai othei
legions of the state have
requested assistance in
development ol their own
programs
inquiries should be made to
Harry Campbell. Associate
Professor of Allied Health in
Erwin Hall 303 or to William
C Byrd Associate Professor
and Assistant Dean of the
Hairy Campbell. Dueclor ol School of Allied Health and
the ECU Institute states thai at Social Professions in I rum
least one additional trainer will 301
Candidate meets
Jim Holshouser. one of the
Republican candidates for
governor, will be on ihe ECU
campus Feb. 10.
Bill Deal, youth coordinator
for the Holshouser campaign,
said that Holshouser's visit will
be pan of a Youth Week
campaign
"Mr Holshousei is coming
to ECU to speak to the
studenls said Deal. "He is not
coming lo talk with Jenkins ot
ni othei administration
official"
Deal also said that his
candidate will not be afraid to
answer the questions of the
students "Jim will be
straight-forward and honest
said Deal
The schedule foi the Feb 10
visit will be as follows:
4:30 -6 30- HulffrOUKr will
walk around the campus,
paying particular attention to
the cafeterias on both sides of
the campus
6 30 - 7 30 He will meet
with student body leaders in
the conference room of the
SGA.
7:30 - 8:30 - An interview
with Eountainhead and WKCU
staffs will he held at WlI
Whe e do women stand at
ECU?
Judging from ihe weak
response to the Committee on
the Status 1 Women, it seems
that most female students
don't know - or could care less.
The committee was
established last Spring by the
SGA and was placed under the
authority of SGA
Vice-President Jim Hicks.
Kathy Holloman. Tyler dorm
representative, was appointed
committee chairman
Of 20 student women
screened, ten were selected to
act as c h a i i m e n of
subcommittees: the remainder
assisted in organization and
lesearch One male. Secretary
Jeff Martin, was elected to
provide an alternate viewpoint
The committee began to
hold official meetings early in
Winter Quarter.
"On the whole said
Holloman. "only six to eighi
people were attending Most of
them weie sophomore girls
from Tyler - probably since I'm
from Tyler arid could get in
touch with them better "
Aside from this small group,
active interest in the
the main purpose of not only
getting an education, but of
finding a husband
"They have a romanticized
idea of what their lives will be
like after graduation said
Holloman
college receives
8:30 Rap session with the Committee on the Status of
student body will be held in Women has been minimal,
the Biology building, mom "I .eally don't think it's due
103 to a lack of publicity
Holloman said "We announce
All students are invited to meetings in the Eountainhead. discrimination
"Most of them don't realize
that they will most likely
become t rust i a ted when
they're relegated to the
position of homemaker
The committee is not.
however, opposed to marriage
"What we'i .� opposed to
said Hollow man. "is having a
woman placed in a position
where she has no outlets lor her
talents or abilities, and must
satisfy herself with the dunes
of housewife
This is where the committee
has become involved Primarily
a n i n for mat ion -gat henng
organization, it provides career
data tor women students about
their prospective fields
The committee is in contact
with the Women's Bureau In
Washington. D.C . and with ihe
Southeastern Coalition of
Women Students In addition,
the North Carolina Civil
Libeities Union and the
American Civil Liberties Union
have agreed to oiler assistance
should the committee locate
auv on-campus case ol 5CX
attend the rap session It will
he a question and answer
period where questions
pertaining to student problems
and the problems of North
Carolina will hopefully be
answered
ovei the radio and through
personal contact
"Many women are too
contented with daily routine
and social activities to become
Involved In something like this
Too inanv i;irs conic heie with
Holloman speaks
The ECU Young Republican I 32. Austin
Club will have as its speakei Discussion will be oriented
Kathy Holloman, chairman, towards practical solutions tor
and me m be is of the women's problems. Questions
Committee on the Status of and comments will be
Women on Wednesday night, welcome All interested
January 26. at 7 30. The persons aie invited lo attend
meeting will be held in room
Holding meeting
Philosophers
hold meeting
There will be a meeting ot
all philosophy majors and
minors on Thursday. Jan. 27lh.
1972. at 3:00 p.m. in SD 512.
'The main source ol
discrimination against women
in in jobs said Holloman
According t o a U.S.
Department of Labor report, a
man with one to three years of
�ugh school education receives
an aveiage salary of $7,958
each vear A woman with lour
years of
S7.396
Similarly, a man with five
years of college education
receives an average salary of
SI3.788. while a woman with
an equal education receives
only S9.262
"The discrimination exists
said Holloman. "because the
new philosophy of equal pay
tor equal work hasn't been
implemented yet A large
number of employers give lip
service lo equal employment
for women "
"They say they're willing to
hire women she said, "hut
when a woman applies they'll
turn her down in favor of a
man with the same
qualifications.
"Women are relegated to
secretarial work, clerical work
and lower-echelon management
positions "
On a more local level, the
committee is gathering
woman-related information
from different departments of
the university
"We're trying to get
information on the number of
women professors said
Holloman. "such as how many
have tenure and the relative
number of men to women in
each department "
According to Holloman. a
woman larely becomes head of
her department at ECU
"The only exceptions might
be in Nursing. Home
Economics or Business
Education she said. "The
only post a woman usually
holds in the higher
administration is Dean of
Women
Students interested in
ecology or community health
may want to become 1(1 s
lust environmental health
majors
The BS degree now offered
would enable the graduate to
become a sanitarian, according
to Rich Padgett, an instructoi
in the new department. A
sanitarian could work with
local health departments or in
industry.
The progiam Foi the new
major consists ol two years in
the School of Allied Health
and Social profession! jttei
two yeais of General College
Courses in the r. c w
d e pa i t m tin i ange 11 otlt
introduction to techniques in
air and walei pollution control.
food sanitation principles, to
accident prevention The
courses are open lo all students
and may be :sed lo complete
General College requirements
The maji i will require much
lab work, practical experience.
and a strong knowledge in
biology and chemisliv (nurses
in psychology, sociology and
government will ais he
required
"Hopefully we can institute
an internship progiam. ii we
can set it up with the State
Board ol Health "said P; dgi tt
Sanitauaiis sjlanes start, m
North Carolina, at about
S7I00. but hopefull) the
degree in environmental health
will elevate this.
Acting cl airman ol the
department is Russell Miller
Trenton Da is will become
chairman of the department
July I
The department will begin
taking students in Scptembet
The mtroductorv course will
be offered foi the first tune
this suinmei
The department is funded
by the 1 mice States Public
Health Service Grant The N (
State Board ol Health is
working mill i hem. said
Padgetl
S t udents interested in
finding out mine about the
program should go to room
322. 1 rwin
UCJO?�74
NEED HELP?
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ABORTIONS AS LOW AS $150.00
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Its Ralphs Knee Slappiri Toe Tappin' Foot Stompn'
or just good ole reaxin' SALE
the RECORD BAR
ise .
Bread Ip 'Baby I'm A Want You' �
T h e i e will be an
oigantational meeting of
Muskie Youth Coalition
Wednesday Jan. 26, 1972 at
7 .10 in the SLA legislature
Room.
All those interested in
helping with the Muskie lor
President campaign are invited.
TERMPAPERS
UNLIMITED
�WE GIVF RESULTS"
295 Huntington Ave.
Boston, Mass. 02115
(6171 267 3000
Classified
If you are PREGNANT
and NEED HELP
Call 215-877-7700 I
;Seven Days 24 Hours j
WOMEN'S FREE CHOICE
(Non-profit Organization)
America Surfboard for sale -rew
sticks for $100. used $75 Special
orders possible Will do repair
work Russ Holmes, 185 Aycock
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELOR
OPENINGS Cimp Sea Gull and
Camp Seafarer North Caroline's
nationally recognised coastal boys'
end qiris' camps on Pamllco Sound
near Atlantic Beach and New Bern
25th year Camps feature sailing.
motorpoeting and seamanship plus
ail usual camping activities.
Opportunities for students (college
men and women, coaches, and
teachers who arc LOOKING FOR
MORE than "iust another summer
job Openings for NURSES (RN
June 7 - Auqust 18 We st�e-H highly
qualified (ability to instruct in one
phase of camp's program),
dedicated and enthusiastic staff
members with exemplary character
and offer in return good sa la ties,
board and lodging, plus the
opportunity of sharing in a
meaningful and purposeful
(x penance Quick answer upon
receipt of application. Apply to
Wyatt Taylor. Director, Camp Sea
GullSeafarer - P.O. Box 1097ft.
Raleiqh. N C
SKV DIVING
Complete Instruction for beginners.
20, first jump. Transportstton
available. Roannke Rapids, N.C
Contact Eric Orders, 766 5783
after 7 p.m.
For Sal
Two F 70 1 4 Goodyear GT wide
tread whiteietter tirs mounted
on slotted chrome d � h
mugs -balanced $70 or best offer
Call Greg Shank. 758 ?904
FOR SALE
1969 Austin America automatic 4
spd. transmission, front wheel
drive, 2 new radiai tires, nice black
vinyl interior, 27 mttes per gallon.
$ 1.000 00 or highest reasonable
offer. 758-2904.
DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
These new WarnerReprise releases
Ralph's Pricebuster
Crazy Horse
3.79
tapes 5 29 where available
:
Dionne Warwicke
Dionne
Warner Broi album BS 2585
10 Bffatt Th�) Balance
You Neve' Say Good-
bye Close to Yc " Night
Alone Without YouBe AwareLove
3ne Less Bi ert
Inly Havf I � � crook
Heights
MUST SELL Wil�on metal tennn
rickd $55.00 value 'or I30OO
Wooden tennit racket $10.00. Call
75$ 9791 ilk lor Jo.
1961 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, New
Pamt. spotieu interior, good top
and tonneau, clutch and
tr antnmftion in good condition.
rfBG well Cared For, $1,125
111 BefK. 752-480?
WWDOJ
FOR SALE
RECORDS
sae ends Jon 30 3.99 per disc
open nights till 10 pm
1971 Pinto, fully carpeted, floor
matt, radio, heater, 4 In floor, 30
mp9, 18,000 rrtllei, en. cond
NADA average retail $1950, will
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for Alice Leary 1 to 5 or tee Apt
A 35 Glender Court.
H'
iimoiiI h.ii

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111 )JLJ
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rr rrofov
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rof( you
THAnK? OFFICER
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We oP the
fbontainheaid
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for yew Fpev I?
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'That's
impossible' I In-
NOBODY 5EETAS TO
NOTICE. THfNT VJRE TvOlNJsl
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PIZZA CHEF
PROUDLY ANNOUNCES
HAPPY HOUR I
6-8 MON. & WES.
DRAFT 150
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from 5-11 PM
Phone 752-7483
Why Pay More ?
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ur Lot avoi
5 th and Davis Mr
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miniummTT11 vria33j

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iducfs
�� diary.
'Biggest swimming victory ever1
Tank
ers sink Army in last event
by ikI i kp,
bIG WIN
ii
51 .� :


1 , �

DR LEO JENKINS welcomes members of the first ECU Adams, Red Forbes; Alva Van Nortw.ck Charles King
varsity team, who were honored guests at the game and the high scorer, Eric Tucker. Missing from that team
Saturday night. From left, they are Henry Oglesby, are Woodrow Woodard, Bob Eason Bill Nesbet Nelson
rfSfiager, Bill Hearne; Bill Barker, Pete Sawyer, Carl Hunsucker and coach "Soup" Porter
After slow start
ll �
ll pi.
� �
I .
I he P
ites. hui L-i .
BEAUTIFUL
�
Pirates scalp Indians
Bv BOB COX
�
stari Sai
I Mar)
lie in ihe v
�
l
CLOSE Sf �
Sports
Tuesday January 2b 1972
i
i I
� ed Ins besi game
�
In tin �.7
V, I p �
i
�
I I
he � i
� . P
I � . i
p
JEROME OWENS THINKS twice about game. Owens continued his hot play as
driving through a host of William and he scored 28 poinvs to lead ECU to
Mary defenders in Saturday night's comeback win.
'Settling down period'
Pirate rally stirring
Davenport qualifies;
headed for nationals
KH HMOND v'a W .
. I
the NCAA
By DON TRAUSNECK
During 1 I
the Ovi
.1 Indians 4
irh ha!ft inn .
J
Fi
i.
D;
�
.
Boh P
:

! )
les. B
W
ECU CAGE STANDOUT Jim Fairley appears imposing
to unidentified William and Mary performer as he blocks
the Indian s warpath.
Wrestlers lose first;
Elon here Thursday
mi t tin i
i
Ticket sale
has begun
ti
rich, il
. �
I �
I he
I he Pi
i
! U
,l Franl �� ' n, . picket qi
Mi i
� I In �� Dave I ranklin also turned in ��piece
I he
�
� i i ;
Bill II ' � same loi the lh
Dunnii ll
MILL'S TROPICAL
FISH SHOP
SPECIAL'
55 gal set up S119 00 each
50 gal set up 99.95 each
includes stand tank, filter
w -
si �
rot r
m.s
We have AKC dogs Pekingese, Wire
Fox terrier. Cocker Spaniel Chihuahua
Dachshund Poodle & Collie.
Also Tropical Fish. Plants. Parrots
Parakeets Monkeys & Hamsters
2603 Try on Drive Phone 752 6425
B IIX) P
til
nh his . from the beni h
.is l.i
i I will frccl)
"he P
i � .ad unti I
Reserved seal tu keis "ill he
I
TERr. i-aF RS'
SnndSI 00 to. viiiii dncripl . catalogue ol 1 200 quality tefrnpaoets
II KMI'APER ARSENAl
519Uleiirock A�e Suit! 203
Wbi L A . Calif 90024
211' 47 7 84 74
:�:�:��:�
i
Mew
Italian IMite
WE WANT EVERY PREGNANT
GIRL TO HAVE A CHANCE
4�.M
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Woman ilMml �.�!�'��
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� '
, VOU �
Pi. (215) 875800
8
i ' �
I LIKE A MAN
WITH A REFRIGERATOR & TV.
IN HIS ROOM
You con rtNt oh from
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Now featuring IV Rental: only $12.00 per mo
Jones
i Club Room
1 Wed Jan. 26 I
Spaghetti Ravioli
Romantic Candlelite
Lasagna
Tossed Salad
mmmmmmmm
"���i

ountamhead
cdiou'ah and vktmntendatu
� truth sall make you free
Students' right to register I
hampered by state head?
I i l - il i ir effect
I S II 111' .Hi
the
ited mil the 111.nil
Mi Bro �
StJl Board ol
Ervin backs investigation
bv Sc
I
Sorry kids, butyovWc under
21. Only responsi
The Forum
1
ited
V i e t n a m. a
I BS
iinuti
�

w S tee
from A
Rates speaker
In ih. Latin A
Dr. M
widely the Umveisitv I I
Cuba K v
rhe Subcommittee et despaired ol I'll 1) I wai
I 'li Administration that it has a faculty present

in the
Vlthough .we ha Ivised
not what I " Cuba I
'�' �' I ;
" Policy has
�
VA answers questions
ii
i
i ii ,
fountinhead
�
i �
Holwrtu Ferro
.Johi
JimBsckusDavidMillion �
8 � MDoell
� , . �. ' .��
C laud � Blansfie Doi rrausncW Mann Joe Applesjeta Ira L Bakl '�C'��-I t 'Mo' t Hire f ditQf ��! F 'litor PhotO triitor �� . � � ,� MwaajM
���i ?7834 ��� ' i 111 2!
Presents views
I i written in
I ml ilhlir.nl by
Ml
that youi � ; t hui h a
undei ttan
! llllsl ll
H tri 'I ii one "I the
rii opinion axpraaiad tjy thn rttwspap
neeeeaaril, those of f hm Carolina University
I! t
' !�
il
I too i I atholii and have studied thi
inei of the hun h foi nearly 20 yean I
I love
it ami ir hat indi for. Let mi give you a few
' �tl oil ntii salai.
11 so ' I perhapi a
little mon itioni in whii h hi Ii
involved If a
I I that H il a gift from Ins parish

1 Cal ests with some
1 �� ill find that
' ' cars even
isuallv have beauttfu
pied to sit in a church. I
� have beei
ivi a except foi a skn i
� th I hat
pt rsonal items I hey take i"us
. hasit y and obedient e
rhere arc m � itl lies in the northern
s1 I herefon northern
i theii priests a
i wish. S metimes it is
s ith all the traveling done bv a priest
I ' i hun Ii is tl I antv
� the world Vet m single
i 'ii oi all I1
i!h- evei . � . hungei in the w
. .
How i nmeni within
I. How P ,i iid the
ins by which I
1 iders who
,es i �. but then
inrvcrsal
i Iryii I � thing. M
lislike i the
' that is materialistic Ii
� : ��' . a.is caused by s. inethmg in the
I : �
la fused as ti n hen
il tes
ist thing. Mi I ursi you a e by no i
Rathei . I at ibtained a gross
"us � the hurch ami may have
irtunatcly passe lone else
Mary Godwin
Criticizes stand
M i Idincss and i vi rsimplificatiun have been
; � onscrvative thought since the time ol
I il inn nd Bu rke both were present in
P ' i l i i nt article
I � � onfu life sty Ii s' � nh questions ol
. integrity oi morality is to engage in
ly thinking A condemnation ol the
Pa Fail grading system without distinguishmj
tween n applicability to elelive coursi
rathei than those in the majoi field is a pie
lification
Ii is difficult i" see any merit in the
comments ol Profeisoi last about eithei topk
Sin. erely
James R O'Connell
v ii ate Profcssoi llisims
�. wen
sincere, dedicated and woi I pie
rhese priests salaries depended on the area
ami in the majorii�. of i ascs ih j lanes were
very meagei as IIIil .is S500 S 1000a yeai pins
haps i but noi very often I a cai
I his still di es not neai K tory
arly salary
I '� - ou all) ml ould give
family obtain so -
hard just ti have . . n rry
attending with
( atholn. n ass, � i, i
Mr Tn I uiancia
si Gab lal CI Sol il priest's yeaily
salaii
Patty Pedek
Changes campus
i i
1' I � is hilarious
Pleas .C COI
"Livaig the JiasiIIiK rhetoric will
quick! � rm ilus
an immoral one1 think Neil Ross
Endorses drive
Hi Founlai
la vriiiiij
end
drive
W
III
W
that M. � �
aried
I I l Bangla Desh fund
Jollai
n iffluent
idmn
laces 1'ie.
every day
starving baby n Bial
!
deprivation as routinely , uxun t
Iheie is hopi lobrcal
poverty ii .
of thi
havi not
P ive i" thi Bangla Di J , Und
in 'he lobby ol thestudeni union while there is
still tune loi all ol us
Sincerely
Philip E Williams
the part
ss !lh lluiv
Refutes Tursi
I" I ountainhead
I cannot let the lettei from I rank rursi go
w ii hum a rebuttal V'mi ha e ;i"ssii
itereotyped Catholii priests Into � group ol
avarice men who have dedicated theii whole
ni 'i to lesus t hiim and the spreading ol
Christianity but to deceiving theii parish foi
personal gain and weahh Maybe �u haw teen
this in youi limited scope ol atholii prieiti in
Sin York rhere are hypocrites In any group
and you are certainly likely to find them ii i
Jin nip ui controversial figures tins large
Youi reasoning is of! I have also been i
( at hoik im 20 years but I have (� nown
approximately (i priesti frue some havi
Forum Policy
III III!
s,ud( mi and employes ol thi I
' ' ll ipinn iv
I "nun
111 ���"���� �nd to the point
�lM "cecd 100 words md
�lIpla.nly
Mtc editors reserve the right to edit all letter,
foryc l1terrorsand lengt
AN fliers imisl be signed with
Lhiei ' ia
withheld
Spaci pcrmiltiti
I i
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