REAL House needs special license

By PAT CRAWFORD
Staff Writer

REAL House, organized to help those with
{rug or emotional problems, may have some
problems of its own as a result of a new state
drug law

The law, which went into effect January 1 of
that all
centers be ticensed and that the centers have an

this

year, requires drug treatment

adult and 4 doctor on call 24 hours a day

In addition, the law states that an adult and a
doctor must be found who are willing to accept

full legal responsibility for any action taken by
REAL

Holly

Brenner, co-chairman sec

REAL

treasurer of explained the reasons for

the difficulties surrounding the law

said, “we received a
notice from the North Carolina Drug Authority

that said the state legislature had passed the

In September,” she

Volume Il, Number 26

drug law. Drug center licenses were required
“The big problem is that no one seems to
know exactly what a ‘drug center is. [t's a very
vague, loosely worded law - no one knows what
it’s saying
After the REAL got in
with the Coastal Plains Mental Health

Clinic to learn more

Initial contusion

touch

“They couldn't tell us what a ‘drug center’ is
said
city

either Brenner They contacted a

lawyer, a attorney and the attorney
general, and none of them knew

Meanwhile, REAL is keeping in close contact
with the Coastal Plains clinic and its lawyers
hoping to learn more about the law

In addition to requirements for licensing and
supervision, the law has its tedious side

‘They want us to provide a list of all local
people in the medical profession,” said Brenner
“a kind of ‘Who's Who’ for Pitt County

“They also want a list of all people who

 

work h their duties and the |
work

The vagueness of the
thoroughly confuse OSt peor

In December,” said Brenner ‘
the Greenville police force came by the REAL
House and said the police would ‘
if we didn't have Jar

“We called the chief of pokx
they had no authority t ose REAL. The
way would be to get ar
order

We'd really have to d th
get that,” she added

should REAL fit the off Jet

“drug center’ and require 4
changes would be mad
‘We'd have t

reassess Our goa

said Brenner. “If we decide to act those

goals, we'll need a license

 

 

7 iid Ga laws, and tried ha
venti ers
The state th aa
Ww ad v r €or Drug Authority ar }
B t ga The acta
Brer Th as b
i ange
OD v REAL ca
' We s
he a I ha ea
Some
iW 4 e t 1
H The se I
( The whole ide
\ B pt k
hrougt what th é t
If 4 een cle

ountainhead

and the truth shall make you free’

Greenville, N (

 

Scholarships offered to nurses

 

 

 

« yp int Sis
ip the North Carolina
solved the Associatic

he past year,”’ sa

€ us! € vt f th
the ne frug law

I tid Brenne

a 1 { this

w.” said B
se

Registered nurses come back for BS degrees

By BO PERKINS
Staff Writer
Nine persons who could hardly be described
as typical nursing students received bachelor’s
degrees from ECU's School of Nursing last year
They
begun their training at ECU as freshmen, but

were not nursing students who had
registered nurses (RN's) deciding to come back
to school to pick up their four-year degrees
Why had these women decided to leave their
jobs, and in some cases, their families to earn a
bachelor’s degree in nursing? Professor Evelyn
Perry
into Why RN’s are coming back to school

Dean of Nursing, offers some. insights

CHANGES IN HEALTH FIELD
‘There have been changes in the whole field
of health

for new

a need
and
these returning RN's feel

according to Perry. “There
understanding of conditions
diseases. Basically
they need additional preparation to adequately
take care of today’s patient.”

“Many of these nurses feel that their career is
being blocked by not having a four-year degree

Most of nursing’s job postions above staff level

call tor a college- level education.” She also
explained that) many employers, national
organizations and accrediting bodies are

desirous of having a high percentage of nurses
in their programs who hold a bachelor’s degree
in nursing

ADDITIONAL BENIFITS

An additional reason as Perrry explains is
that “financial benefits are good In certain
Veteran's hospiials this may mean as much as
$100 4 month more tor the nurse who holds a

bachelor’s degree

Last year Congress passed the Nurse 1 raining
Act of 1971 authorizing $10.4 million to go
Into @ traineeship porgram that will help RN’s
decide to A’ similar
Program was initiated the year before that with
an identical budget. According to Perry ECL
$22,000 of sum in two
awarded by the United States Department of
Public Health

SCHOLARSHIPS GIVEN

Scholarships from this fund are given for the
last twelve months of the traineeship program

who retum to school

received this grants

“A scholarship pays all of each trainee’s tuition
and fees, plus $200 a month living expenses,”

Home Ec

By RON WERTHEIM

Staff Writer

“Boeuf Bourgeoise.” anyone? How about
some “Chicken Saute Marengo” with a
“Cranberry Molded Salad” and “Lyonnaise

for

 

Green Beans” with “Chocolate Brownies’
desert? Sound good? Call and make reservations
to eat the
Department dining room!

SERVING TWO DAYS

Nine students currently taking
Institution Management Quantity Class under
the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Schmidt are
whipping up meals like these every Wednesday
and Thursday and serving them to staff and

Junch in Home Economics

the

students
The luncheon meals are prepared and served

State becomes involved in

campus pollution problem

By WILLIAM TRULL
Staff Writer

The North Carolina Water and Air Resources
Commission has recently moved into larger
The change to 209 Cotanche Street
North
better served by the commission

The student body and staff of the university
do not have to look far to find one problem in
which the state agency is keenly interested. Fin
Johnson, regional engineer for the Water and
Air Resources Commission, talked about the
ECU smokestack in his new office on Thursday

offices

means Eastern Carolina will now be

ECU SEEEMS HYPOCRITICAL
Not surprisingly, Johnson pointed
private business firms sometimes adopt a “pot
calling kettle black” attitude when
approached by the commission about their
‘pollution problems. “What about the
smokestack at ECU?” is the way some
businesses look at one state agency regulating
private enterprise when it seems to have little
success ‘cleaning up” its own house
With the help of the General Assembly, an
effective rejoinder to that gauntlet, conversion
from coal to oil fuel may soon be a reality on
this campus. First the General Assembly must
fund the conversion project and the prospects
for that appear bright since, for convenience
and economic reasons, the legislators are
recommending that all state institutions switch
from coal to oil as a primary fuel source.
Perhaps then it is just incidental that the
smoke sometimes seen boiling from the ECU
smokestack may soon be the not so innocent

out,

the

—

victim of economic considerations by a
deliberative body sitting over 100 miles away
r The change will hopefully add some
f credibility to the arguments of ECU’s sister in
5 the state organization, the Water and Air
5 Resources Commission, and Johnson elaborated

     

on what the change would mean in the way of
improving the quality of the air we breathe on
those 10 minute dashes between classes

The smokestack sees service about 20 days
per year for 8 hours each of those days. During
these peak periods during the colder days of the
year, the smokestack pours out 300 pounds of
ash and 80 pounds of sulfur dioxide, an
invisible gas, per hour

Comparatively, Johnson illustrated that oil
would produce only 50 pounds of ash per hour
and, while producing about the same amount of
sulfur dioxide, would produce almost a third
more resulting in a smaller overall
production of sulfur dioxide since operation
could be shortened. “Oil will significantly
reduce the amount of ash and sulfur dioxide
contributed by the smokestack at ECU.”
Johnson said in summing up the advantage of
oil over coal

CONTINUE TO NUSIANCE

heat

conversion is being implemented,
Johnson emphasized that the smokestack will
continue to be a nuisance but represented no
danger to the campus or surrounding area
“Anything can be harmful if a large enough
quantity is involved, ash and certainly sulfur
dioxide can be included in that group
However, it would take prolonged exposure for
an individual to suffer ill effects and that is
highly unlikely in the case of the ECU
smokestack.””

Oil replacing coal at ECU is one step the
Water and Air Resources Commission is taking
to improve the quality of our environment.
Similar projects occupy much of the
commission's time, but Johnson listed as
equally important the education of private
citizens and businesses alike to make both
groups aware of the problems that exist and to
help in implementing solutions.

 

   

Perry stated
She also stated that all nursing st
good standing with the schoo!

dents ir
are eligible

the scholarships

NOT A SHORTCUT

The program is by no means a shortcu

 

   

Person to receive a bachelor’s degree
trainees have to meet the same ent
that the basic student does,” acc t
dean. It does, however, allow a good deal of

 

independent study and credit by “challenge
exams.”
Under the challenge exam system a retumir g

RN is able to obtain credit for courses through

  

   

    
         

    

 

at am worked tween the Other trainees are p
|! 1ember are’’ areas hospital
How ainees F ’ t care and coronary wa
large? Perry cited When the
sreenvill Well Baby ediately, these 1
( istigate therapy
Perry speculat
S trainees ef be will award degree
tioners. T e physica the leeship f
s he prospects are
t e ilit However, as
por ther the es limit the nu
pe A r Perry these nurses put in any pr gram. (
4 c e American Academy of — the challenge by exam
Pediat the most crowded a

 

 

 

ep handle “acut
is. These 1 ensive
ards and the ergenc
pat eec are
‘ses rea {
ie car
year East ( I
sing pra
‘ gram will enlarg
the dean states. “Clinica
amber of students we car
Ine © savi s
wt s

 

 

majors serve student meals

Each

nbers takes over asr

 

as part of the curriculum week

course

lager

   

f the class mer
Othe
jobs

 

members pitch ir

cooks t

for the week class

doing various ranging from
waitresses

Each weekly manager plans the meals to be

 

served that week, buys the necessary food ite

trom local markets, and oversees the cook

 

preparing and serving come meal time

 

“The program has been in operation prior t

 

 

 

 

this year’s classes, but it has never been
advertised,” said Mrs. Schmidt, associate
professor of the department. “At present we
are only able to feed a maxir t

people in one sitting. | would like to see this

   

increase to possibly one-hundred ar

serve every day instead of twice a

By SHERRY BUCHANAN
Statt W
‘We had
delegations of stu
complain about parki
Joe Calder
“and we

complaints.”

   

have sever

 

 

director

 

have to do

 

Parking tickets is one of
discourage violators

On an average, about
distributed by the campus police

25 tickets per day

number changes according to the

“We always

 

time vave an influx <

after vacations,” he said especially with

freshmen trying to bring their cars on campus
Calder that

noted the ule

freshmen not being allowed

campus was an SGA rule, and not one of the
tratfic office bs
‘We have been averaging between 50-75

tickets per day in the last three weeks,’ Calder
added
boys on

“because we had < laints trom the
the Hill
vehicles causing a problem in parking spaces
We have to do something about this, and
apprehending violators is one way to discourage
this.”

The fine for an unregistered vehicle is now
$5 as it is for parking in a no-parking zone

Towing is now beipg used on the campus. A
car must have received three tickets before it

 

concerning unregistered

can legally be towed away Calder said. Students
are obligated to pay the fine, which
around $10. Calder said the University tried to
always use the Bill Dunn service since he is
located near campus and people can pick up
their cars almost any hour. Hastings Ford is the

is usually

second nearest location

“The parking problem is really critical on
campus,” said Calder, “what with some 1.499
student registered vehicles and around 2,000
staff cars,”

There are 1,553 parking spaces on the main
campus, 766 on the Hill, and 489 on College
Hill Drive and the two bottom parking lots

Campus police ask university

    

   

   

 

     
          

   

   

 

 

   

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

  

Sck it is a nonprofit program.” Mrs. Schmidt alsa
said that forty cents of every dollar pays for the
s food. “The rest goes for paper supplies soap
b equipment
nly se credit After each meal, customers are asked to fill
out a card asking for their comments. “Most
; LECTURE ce WEEKLY customers,” said Schmidt. “are amazed that we
A Weer St Oe neal Clee are able to do what we do. Most comments
includes two hours of lecture on Monday and have been considerate and constr The
Tuesday. On Wednesday and Thursday cards allow the teacher to evaluate the students
sus eee MeL sechen, and ding and the students to evaluate each othe
tl 65 : 2 Lunch is served Schmidt says her course is one where the
f 2 noon ur 4 jays. The students get use skills learr pric
Brnesoiie d se meal is one dollar..and courses. “Many people think fo
s s e made ir consists of cooking and washi
The ¢ emarke hmidt isn't true. There are many gc
<i “enh od and supplies cur open tc
s
co-operation
New s s eveloped ( ier this year due to ¢ y vis
O r vi the Ticket Office
cherts s. This
igh a prog I personal those mete
the campus. O: because it does ybody 4 1
s W gives everybod hance 1 k staf
Or s ew spaces being ng spaces away by puttit hose
se t ire now being t was needed
s sec der said Calder said his office s “
I'd like to change all the spaces of “STAFF apprehending violators but continually worked
ONLY - DAY OR NIGHT STAFF ONLY n the parking probi aking posals
m. til 7 p Se Dut changing these reviewing Id areas d urb
g k sine processed by the violators
Ss Depa 1 If everyone would cooperate, we just mig

    
 

Wright Circle stop the problems.” he

CAMPUS POLICE ARE taking action against unregistered and i!

concluded

   

\ataff Photo by Ross Mann)

legally parked cars.

 
Women’s caucus pushes e

 

 

   

    

   

 

  

 

   

 

 

 

 

 

  

   

 

 

 
 

 

   

 

 

 

   

 

 

     

   

 

 

 

  

 

  

   

 

 

 

quality

 

 

 

 

   

 

 

 

  

   

 

 

 

 

 

   

  

  
   

By PAT CRAWFORD Texas women got together and won an equal the questions to the candidates how a bill becomes a law and concentrate on Department commented on programs and
gl W If elected,” she asked, “will you name at the issues and use as few words as possible techniques t
W Now Known as the ‘equal shootir feast one salaried woman to your immediate “When you're arguing.” she added, “find a “The iggencc tengo mg Programs are P
( W , £ stall Co serve in a professional capacity? common ground. If they're fighting you, change directed to come bac wy retool’ an old a
s¢ Keynote speaker for the caucus was the Hon All but Dickson replied yes providing the the subject.” degree or finish one,” she saic U
; : : Midge Miller, member of the Wisconsin General woman was qualified. Dickson offered a soon PHYSICALLY UNHEALTHY “They're also to encourage people, especialy E
i 4 da ; ; h to be familiar “no,” stating that he would not A woman educator spoke in favor of the day women, to go into a fe ag Participate in :
NWP ember of the National Democratic be limited in any decisions care system new programs. Some s 100 s offer degrees :
Coa he NWPC Policy Council as well “What immediate steps will you take to “Society has designated that the family is the wholly outside the university Women can now i
' serib ding anc ential of the enforce equal pay for equal work?” asked chief psychological unit for a child. The state get a degree right in the kitchen Fe
McKay. “Will you set a deadline for action to recognizes this function, but doesn't provide The workshop consensus was that women 5
\ Ca she said, “the caucus was formed be taken? facilities must become more involved in the jn ' :
W ; ( ; able women of all races and parties to join Those steps would be difficult to solve and “Where are children left when the mother workings of — politics br ong Participants iH
NWP D na self scious political movement fo enforce,” said Dickson, He promised no works? Next door, with grandparents, with suggested isasal Bt Meee ize labor members Mu
\ H NEED FOR UNITY feadline, again mentioning his aversion to babysitters,” she said, “or in large day care during elections, and reaching career women di
5 ( The National Policy Council of the pressure centers that are physically and psychologically and union men’s wives for political concerns
5 ( ‘ was composed of such liberation Hawkins declared his intention to take unhealthy.” C
bles as Betty Friedan of NOW, author of immediate steps enforcing equal employment Py
NC WPC The Feminine Mystique,” Shana Alexander of Pportunity laws and to punish violators ai ms St
MoCa controversial writ Glona We punish street crime,” he said, “but not CC
S corruption .
Miller emphasized tt unity: within ‘PAID EQUALITY ‘We need to join between parties, races and
I Morton and Willard agreed. Taylor stated his I
We sisters st stand together she said belief ir paid equality’--“not he said
We need t n between parties, races and paying a woman less and calling her a clerk ‘
ces 0 ssues. We ay be str eh Me instead of ar administrative assistant stances on issues. We may be strong on idealism,
eealis 5 Useless unless it's tempered by “It elected,” asked McKay, “will you begin C
DON'T PLAY GAMES alis the process of ending sex discrinunation in state a
‘ Once again, th confidence was government by appointing at least five women co
i ; °
| ier mia a a ee but it’s useless unless it's tempered by realism.’ Al
BOVE hent ene , id Each of the candidates agreed to the to
\ Miller said. “I y a yintment of women, save Dickson, who Ve
vomen. I realize we can't blame protested the use of specific numbers es tw
W I se hemselves ‘We don’t like the 1 ers game either Oy
- , swered McKay ut when you're sitting on Co
We are pla le.” st ¢ °’s not much else you can do She remarked on a recent experience in a The workshop also succeeded in passing Ag
we veto chil ake care of 1 the caucus to fight on ir non-state day care center resolutions introduced in part by Kath the
try needs, but not huma ds pr ‘lL walked into a center with 10° x 10° of Holloman. Two of the resolutions concerned lea
\ OLD, CORRUPT PIE The political system yields only Cyou space, filled with three and four year olds enild care centers and seconc I Yo
\ M ted three things women should stand force It to yield,” he said, “I'd still be ina state erying and with no toys others directly concerned ges Wa
St as DINGS: SeXis! acism and t slavery if we hadn't tried “It was supervised by a caretaker with a universities
ti s After the hourlong question and Ayswatter who shooed the children back wher ELIMINATE NEPOTISM |
ave ad s s sel session, each caucus member moved on to one they left the space the
W ealistic 1 e sc ite f nine workshops “A child doesn't function adequately in “We resolved sa Holl 7 I e Day
thy w hose w DISCRIMINATORY LAWS isolation,” she added. “By the age of seven women’s caucus demand that state-sups
sc a The workshops covered a numb najor months, a child left alone may appear retarded educational — institutions nat 5
\nd we have beer ve are cluding women as from apathy.” rules and discrimination in admiss B
WOMEN FIRST 1 Work ne Ss es ATES, eC t d As a result of the damage done bv these employment of womer
rv] epre t g others unregulated day care centers, the workshop Summaries of the DS € (
\ We ask In th Legislative Priorities” workshop placed state organization of such centers high before the entire caucus body following c
M W i a ‘ . j discussior on its priority list group's discussion nati
" g ? 5 s nel ABORTION LAWS Members of the Policy Council we in |
hs fi Re a a Most important, however, was equal rights by each voting district’ short] re
: t : : legislation in employment, opportunity, salary caucus ended abe
W Mis. t ¢ epresentative of the ; i iT
Hee (Se SuUtied he and legal rights Janice Hardisor Englis Ret
bh 7 “ ea te: The workshop, compnsed primarily of department Was ae
W : " = aa Se aah ennanee conservative-appearing, middle-aged women representative from the Ist Marcia not
s ae ke neept of nai slitioe composed a general list of suggested priorities, Pendergraph of the biology was Pst
Mck ‘i a6) n polit aces ees PO ERD Bonus most of them fairly radical chosen to represent the Republican w Int
gisla MY poutics Our chore is to change it. Learn the ae ' B:
; Esa The candidates present were Dickson, Dr art of applying pressure - and it’s really an art Included in the list were a cut in military LEGAL ASSISTANCE ae
5 Sea Reginal Hawkins es Holshauser, Hugh Wacihe eitien to bevery shy to besin with.” expenses, repeal of abortion laws, prison reform ait
: Morton, Pat Taylor and Willard she said. “You'll be AWedlantlunkanr Buehave ane minim ufn Wage for domestic help What did ECU's Commit he Status Supt
wth histo (6. 1966 Martha McKay, temporary chairman. read ifidence and build it. Get the facts. Know Kathy Holloman, chairman of the ECL of Women learn fro caucus Willi
‘ Committee on the Status of Women, attended ‘Since we attended three ot workshons i
the “Education and Training” workshop form

Carousel Week activities

 

 

 

 

   

 

headed by Dr. Juanita Kreps, de
women’s college. Duke University

1 at the

 

 

“Women are overeducated for the jobs they
do,” said Dr. Kreps

Admissions processes were referred to as

 

offered,” said Holloman, “I think we ga
great deal of new ideas for use here at ECL

“I contacted a representative of NOW w
will be aiding us in

 

ure activities. We

 

also given an offer of legal assistance for wo
students by a female attorney

 

 

  

   

   

e discriminatory As with black history, much of “The resolutions we passed,” explaine¢ TI
women’s history has been ignored in testbooks Holloman, “are aimed not only at universities State
Nero lecture is scheduled {2° 8) eo |
have not taken themselves seriously as students educational opportunities in secondary schools Wri
since women are looked upon as odd for and community colleges
achieving academic excellence Holloman spoke student representat
T g 1 esst lessons at the age of seven. Until that time, his A few years later, Nero’s father bought him a DEGREE IN KITCHEN trom Chapel Hill, Greensboro and Duke ab
4 Peter N 1 1 san only working acquaintance with music had six-foot Steinway which took up half the living Since 92 per cent of students are being situations in the schools
i ‘ He been a toy xylophone he received when he was room. By the time he was 14, Nero had won trained for careers in high schools and “The baste pr she said, “seems
stage and At seven, however, Nero sat for the first many piano awards of significance, had community colleges, the workshop felt it would changing the women. students nee ‘
2 siness ne at a battered old uprig nsterred appeared with symphony orchestras and had be most beneficial to concentrate in these areas about themselves before they wi Env
grea the toy xylophone notes to the piano. His won a Julliard scholarship Jean Obar of Duke's Continuing Education positively rp
S g persuasive grandmother, believing the child to He attended Julliard on Saturdays. and, Mica
I st, a have talent, convinced his father to let him take instead of going to a high school near home, he
tk : 1 st lessons, and persuaded his relatives to give him was sent to the New York High School of Music e e e aa
Bort Brook N began taking piano the piano and Art. He well remembers the subway trek
from Brooklyn, a long trip which did not M Ga i c | Ga n K fe) | iS c h fully
include the — additional necessary hours bags
Practicing and the time needed for regular beds
academic studies oo
ol
After high school, wishing to receive a Oo ffe rs h e n om e n re | igen
well-rounded education, Nero chose Brooklyn why
College and studied privately with two of the moni
world’s outstanding piano teachers. Abram By RUSS BRADLEY doing such strange thines as hy pnotizing the at
Chasins and his wife Constance Keene, instead Staff Writer whole audience and asking People to g 4
of going to a conservatory. He graduated with a Anybody who wants a good zap right before history of their love life ee oe

Bachelor of Arts degree and set out to make his the weekend should head i ut

 

 

over to Wright 8 even FA, : ae entif

mark in music. Jazz attracted him simply Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Thursday ab ‘een eee wie ark suite na
because he wanted to play his own notes There magician John Kolisch will present his Experience the He ans of the Mind 4 :
instead of those of others phenomena of the mind as Part of the many Thursday mht. not with false ie de 4 Mh

The transition from concert halls to supper fun filled, action packed events of Carouse! booze, but with Kol if cee f y : Ne
clubs wasn’t easy for Nero, for now he had to Week charmer.” Students He , f Hi © i isi a
compete with the noise of waiter service and Kolisch will tum Wright into a “hypnotic admitted free with ID's. bee t He r al
the impatient diners, but his determination happening” that will be fun for ail of any age, dollar enemas we pa
persisted, and he worked the bar and circuit le
club tor almost 6 years. While appearing in Las ates

Vegas, he was hired by Jilly’s in New York,
with complete freedom to play how and what

adver

 

he pleased

 

A tuming point in his career occured in
1960 when RCA signed him to his first

recording contract, and for eight years and 23
albums, Nero remained one of their most
consistently successful artists. In 1969 he
signed with Columbia Records

In the interim, Nero has composed and
performed his own concerto, “Fantasy and
Improvisations (Blue Fantasy),” with some of
the world’s great orchestras and almost every

ajor symphony in the United States and

gland, including the Royal Philharmonic, the

 

 

  

comp
Ceveland Sympony, the Philadelphia and atte
Boston Symphonies and others. He recorded enti
“Blue Fantasy” with the Boston Pops after 7
Nero spends more than eight months of each
year tourning the U.S. and abroad, as well as Oana
appearing on TV specials and variety shows
‘ eR - ‘ This year’s tour will bring him to the ECU NEEC
PETER NERO, RENOWNED for his Admission to the event, which begins at campus on Wednesday, Feb. 2 at 8 p.m., in : peda
jazz, classical and popular piano music, 8 p.m., will be ID’s for students and Wright Auditorium. Students and faculty will MAGICIAN JOHN KOLISCH will Carousel Week Known as the “ yy
will speak here on Wednesday, Feb. 2,as faculty and $2 for the public. be admitted free with ID's, and public tickets appear in Wright Auditorium on armer,”’ Kolisch sometnn ney oY git
part of the 1971-72 Lecture Series. are $2 Thursday, Feb. 3 at 8:15 p.m. as part of his audience or reads tra 2

' t

f

 
 
  

lity

nted on

programs
education
ack
she said

courage people, especial|y
w roles and partic Ipate in

Programs are

and ‘retool’ an og

le schools offer degrees
versity. Women can w
i kitchen

isensus Was that Women
involved in the inner

es today

Participants
mobilize labor Members
reaching career women

for political concerns

 

ieceeded in pg
part by Kath

resolutions

in

  

secondary schools. T

cerned colleges

NEPOTISM
Holloman, “that the
that state-supy

5 eliminate s
n in admissi

kshops were

s body following

y Council w

t st

  

epublican w

ISTANCE

 

e at ECL
of NOW w
We were

assistance for womer

 

 

activities

 

 

employmer

 

in secondary schools

 

t representativ

40 and Duke about

¢ said, “seems t

dents’ expectat
they will

oa)

w

ena

» hy pnotizing tt

People to give
nds and ident

1 of the Mind

se drugs or chear
the soft-ey

faculty will be

lie tickets are one

 

   
  

he “'soft-eyed
#s hypnotizes
inds.

 

and

   
   
 

 

News briefs

Courses offered

Because of popular demand

the Departinent. of Library

Serence at ECU will be offering

4 number of short-term courses

this summer

three
week penods. Credits for these

covering

courses may be used for
renewal of any “A” and “G”
Teacher's Certificates or for

beginning media certification
Some be
applied toward the Master of
Library Science degree or the
Master of Arts in Fducation
degree with a media major
Available June 6-26 will be
Communication

of the credits may

Foundations,
Problems in Media Centers, and
Media
Courses offered July 17-August

Supervising Services

4 include Storytelling, Building
Media — Collections, Library
Administration & Management

and Research Techniques
Organizing Media will be
available July 24-August 18
Other — courses covering the

enure term are also available

both sessions of summer
school

Tuition will be $12 per
quarter hour(in-state) and
$30(out-of-state), Application
forms may be secured by
wnting: Graduate — School,
ECU, — Greenville, North

Carolina 27834 or Dr. Gene D
Lanier, Chairman, Department
of Library Science at the same
address

Kosteck honored

Dr. Gregory Kosteck, ECU
Composer-in-Residence, has
received an appointment to the
composition — faculty the
Annual Composers Conference

to be held at Johnson College,

of

Vermont this August. A
two-week festival of
contemporary music, — the
Conference — enables young

American composers to hear

their

works performed — by
leading musicians of the New
York, Philadelphia and

Washington, D.C. area

The resident composers for
the Conference include Mario
Davidovsky of — Columbia

Brooks in

GREENVILLE, (AP) - John
C. Brooks, 35, a Greenville
native who now practices law
in Raleigh, said today he is a
Democratic candidate for state
labor commissioner

Incumbent — Commissioner
Frank Crane has said he will
not run again, and several
persons have announced their
intentions to succeed him

Brooks, a Morehead Scholar
at the North
Carolina, has been a clerk to
Supreme Court Chief Justice
William H. Bobbitt, an aide to
former Gov Sanford,

University of

Terry

University and Donald Erb of
the Cleveland Institute of
Music as well as Kosteck, The
staff composers meet with each
composition student for
conference, and thus
offer the student varying views
on his handling
compositional technique

The Conference is attended
by composers from every state.

private

of

Prior to this year the
Conference had been held at
Bennington College in

Vermont. Additional facilities
at Johnson College will offer
an opportunity increased

attention young

for
to each

composers’ work

the race

and administrative officer of
the 1969 General Assemby. He
also worked in Maryland and

Illinois on changes in these
states’ constitutions

In his statement — of
candidacy, Brooks said he
believes the — office — of
commissioner of labor
“presents an op, ortunity to
reorient and revitalize the
department. I believe that a

new commissioner can lead this
department toward a far
greater concern for the human
needs of the working men and
wonen in North Carolina.”

Committee meets

The Committee the
Status of Women will meet at 8
pan Feb. 1 in 305

Wright The NC

EDF fil

WASHINGTON, DC., The
Detense Fund
Federal Court
24, to

of

on

Tuesday
Annex

Enviornmental
filed suit) in
Monday,

require

January

Secretary
Transportation John Volpe to
fully the
enviornmental impact of future
Federal-aid highway
construction

consider

Volpe’s is reqiured by the
Federal Aid Highway Act of
'970 to provide Congress this
month with recommendations

 

for continuing — Federal-aid
highway construction from
1976 to 1990

The suit filed nth US

District Court tor the District
of Columbia seeks to require
Volpe comply with the
National Enviionmental Policy
Act of 1969 in submitting his
recommendations must contain
detailed analysis of — their
emranmental impact, including
immediate and term
adverse effects and alternatives

long

oes:

SKY DIVIN

Complete instruction for beginners
$20, first jump. Transportation
availaple, Roanoke Rapids, N.C
Contact Eric Orders, 756-5783
after 7 p.m

Roomate needed for apartment 68

Village Green, Call 752-2622

NEED EXTRA CASH? Sei Rolling |
Papers. No Investment Necessary
Distribution
Buy Wholesale. Ois }
Limited. For details write NOW
Bart Borrielio-P.O, Box 36, Bklyn.!

'
NY. 11229

 

, please
\ Flickinger

Women’s Political ~~ Caucus
Meeting will be discussed. All
members and interested

Persons are invited to attend

es suit

to action proposed by the
agency

“The National
Environmental Policy Act
simply requires us to use a

little common sense and look
before we leap into another 15
of federal highway
construction without
considering its impact on the

years

public’s enviornment,” an EDF
spokesman said

New York Congressmen
Jonathan Bingham and Edward
I. Koch joined the suit. Each
intends to introduce
transportation legislation
which they feel cannot get a
fair hearing unless Congress is
informed on the
environmental impact — of
Volpe's recommendations.

These recommendations will
play a in future
highway legislation to take
effect when current
authorization the

fully

major role

under

   
 
  
   
   
   
     
    

For Sale
SE
Two F70-14 Goodyear GT wide
tread whiteletter tires mounted
on slotted chrome dish
mags--balanced. $70 or best offer

 

 

Sliver 1.0. Braciet with the name
DWIGHT Inscribed upon it. If found
contact Dwight (Flick)
358 Aycock, phone
752-00, Reward is offered.

 

Math & Science graduates, health
peopie and farm boys, come se
Peace Corps & Vista Recruiters in
Student Union Feb. 2,3 and 4

    
    
    
   
 

 

   

University measures up

Stewart uses Playboy survey at ECU

By WILLIAM TRULL
Staff Writer

In case you had your doubts

about the attitudes of ECt

students compared to the rest
of the country, lay them to

rest
The

results of

questionnaire administered by
the Department of Sociology
and Anthropology at FCI
reveal many similarities

Dr. Donald D. Stewart
Associate Professor in the
Department of Sociology and
Anthropology, conducted the

4 Steward pointed out first of
questionnaire administered by
PLAYBOY at 200 U.S. colleges

and universities and the same

PLAYBOY'S
September of

survey with
permisssion in
1970
questionnaire in October 19
Both

administered

and with a revised

surveys
to
sociology at ECL

were

students ir

all that PLAYBOY, through its
own efforts, has assumed a role
as an authoritative spokesmar
in areas of social importance
and has outlived much of its
sex-cum-glamour image

Are ECU students different
from their counterparts in
other universities? “They're
Stewart stated

back

not different,”

flatly. Several areas up

what he says in the se ja
larger, of the two sa h
revised version f the

PLAYBOY juestionaire

administered last Octot

Apatheti
for much of the lack of any

ind of pr ing dow
nd I going down a

the

 

 

Y es x th
mpared 1

national sample. Add to thi

 

general

powerlessnes 4
versus 25% nationally, and the

two largest

auses nothing
getting done are rey

The apathy

  

the 18-year-old

the ECU respondents and 43

Tuesday

  

 

 

Ras’ voyage across Atlantic

By BRUCE PARRISH
Staff Writer

Ancient Egyptians sailed the
Nile and quite possibly the
Atlantic Ocean with papyrus
reed boats. Modern man has
found that papyrus rots in two
weeks when soaked in water

Modern man also found, like
the Egyptians, Papyrus
expands and rope bindings
shrink when wet. Combined
the two form a watertight seal
which allowed the papyrus
boats and crew of the Ral and
Ra II an uneventful sail across
the Atlantic--almost

In his lecture Wednesday
night, Norman Baker, second
in command of the Ra | and
Ra II spoke of their voyages
and their purpose. The theory
behind

these voyages
maintained that their
completion would give
evidence to Thor Hyerdahl’s
belief that the Egyptians
culturally influenced the

Central American Indians by
the Egyptians’ arrival there

Through the efforts
Hyerdahl, the commander of
the Ras, Baker

ot

and explorers

from five other nationalities
began preparation for this
voyage in 1969. Heyerdahl

chose his crew on the theory
that
much when it comes down to
the hard nails life,”
according to Baker

Both Ra I and Ra II were
constructed of papyrus reed,
and rope bindings
Fifteen and one-half tons of
Papyrus were used on the Ra I
The first papyrus bundle began

“a culture doesn’t mean

of

wood,

the bottom was one and
one-half feet in diameter. The
bundles formed layers stacking
three high. Both bow and stern
formed an upward arc
related

structure

on

that the

modeled

Norman
Ras
after the plans and replicas in
King Tut’s tomb. ‘Every tme
we deviated from the design,
we paid for it,” said Baker

RUDDERS BROKE

The persistent

destructive problem “beat a

was

most and
little more life out of the Ra

Baker Broken
rudders plagued the Ras. Each
time the rudder broke the boat
would
waves

reminisced

turn the
Rudder

repair would last two days due

counter to

and winds
to material shortage and the
extensive lashing required
Broken rudders persisted due
to the planner’s streamlining of

the rudder. On the Ra II, the
j

crew wanted to be sure there
was) no broken — rudder
therefore a rudder the

 

diameter of a telephone pole
was constructed according to
Egyptian specifications
During rudder repairs the Ras
light anchors
steer their craft into the winds

Diet also was a main issue on
the Ras
three breads
was a hard

would trail

The crew had a choice

of One variety
. dark, Russian bread
which needed soaking in their
drink
particularly tamished Hyerdahl
bit vaked
Russian bread, broke his tooth

and exclaimed,
communist bread!”

before eating A

into a slice of un

 

“Lousy

The

Russian member of the crew

 

not to be left e defensive
replied It’s not rotter
socialist bread: it’s lousy

capitalist tooth

 

   

 

A trick borrowed from the
Egyptians gave the Ras’ crews
eggs for breakfast he eggs
would be placed in a jar, and
lime and wate nuld be
poured them to dry and
form a hard casing. This

method of preservation would
keep the eggs fresh up to eight
weeks and in the 80 degree
temperatures. This practice
kept with the Ras’ policy to
imitate the Egyptian’s culture
as close as possible

Less 500 miles from
the Atlanuc Ra's
voyage because

than
coast, the
finished
inhibited repairs. A
storm caused the
breakage of the rudders and
sail; consequently
effect of the sea anchors was
lost due propulsion
“The | waves could do what
they wanted and they did--they
punished us,’ stated Baker
The Shenandoah brought t
safety a crestfallen crew

NEW CONSTRUCTION

In 1970 the
construction found itself
the hands of the
Aymara Indians found in the
Titicaca basin of the Peruvian
and Bolivian highlands. This
tribe and its culture signifies
one of Hyerdahl’s
theory of Egyptian influence,
according to Baker

A smaller boat, looking like
basket, the Ra II
carried eight people, again of
different Each

was
sharks
furious

the euiding

to no

boat

entirely in

example

a woven

nationalities

against Sec. Volpe

Highway Trust Fund
June 30, 1976

The largely complete 41,000
mile Interstate Highway
System financed by the Trust
Fund’s accumulation of public
gasoline taxes has created
severe environmental problems
for may central cities and
surrounding communities

In Feburary, 197)
Secretary Volpe acknowledged,
‘Our with the
Private car is destroying the
quality of life in our urban
areas....it involves all of usin a
brutally vicious cycle: more
people, with fewer alternatives,
means more cars--which require
more roads--which take more
urban and suburban land off
the tax rolls and away from

expire

obsession

housing, business, and
recreation while bringing
increased pollution and

 

DELIVERY
7 DAYS

     
   
  

     
   
   

HAMBURGERS
and
CHEESBURGERS

are back !

from 5-11 PM
529 Cotanche Phone 752-7483

This

is a self-perpetuating disaster.”

congestion very simply,

oppoay programs don’t repeat

mistakes of the past,” EDF

said

the PLAYBOY re pondent f the ECU students planned
ight the newly to stop compared t 12
nfranchised — vote would nationally
probably mak
sigaifloart difference: MARIJUANA CONTENDER
Vita issue assume 4 Marijuana was alcohol’s only
somewhat different r serous mpetitior as ar
ECU. Nationally, it was the escape. 4 f the ECU sample
wa ra nflict and reported using the weed versu
pollutior ECL sample the PLAYBOY result
listed pollution, the war, and In the case of marijuana, the
populatior that order ir percentage { use who pla
both cases to stop is higher then alcok
Not too surprisingly, aleoh« 24% at ECU mpared to 2
remained the major scape tf the PLAYBOY sample
in both the national and ECL Stewart called the increased
sample. In both cases, 94% of use ! amphetamines
the respondents reported they speed ne f the most
had used alcohol, but only 6 irprising esult f the
man had a different functior heir cruise. In mid-ocean, th
The nationalities represented Ra { vil tur
were Japanese,  Moroccar a
American Norwe “No Sig Di
Egyptian, Italian, Russian, and was his garbage amented
Spanish
The Ra II crew felt quite tw ks We
confident on this second Ove rdened and
voyage, related Bake They going down, we wanted to sai
had taken into account all int Cape Verdes and get lost
problems met in Ra | elated Baker. The seemingly
However gale winds never ending repair had begun

snapped the sails on the eve of

the first
whipped .
African
missed its
The U
isked

samples of the ocean water on

  
     
     
  
   
  
     
 
 
      
  

   
   
     
   
  

Fl

  

    
   
   
   
    
    
 

 

   
     
     
 

  
      
      
 
     
     
  
  
  
 
     

 

      
  
   
  

     
     

  

the

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anew
day. The Ra II The crew’s ingenuity once
ack down the rocky — again prevailed. This time they
coast and barely — stoppered the empty jugs they

  

tip by 300 yards.
nited Nations
Ra

had saved and placed them ir
had

take

the curvature of the boat’s hull

crew to

Ra II ceased to sink due to the

added buoyancy

   

SH SHOP

SPECIAL!

Also Tropical Fish, Plants, Parrots,
Parakeets, Monkeys & Hamsters.

        
  
 

Phone 752-6425

 

    

        
       
     
  
     
        
  
  

 

 

According to — guidelines
issued by the — President’s
Counci) on — Environmental

Quality

recommendations

Volpe’s upcoming

must

   
  
  

 

consider downtown decay,

  

 

suburban spraw! and related

  
 

 

land-use problems — resulting

 

 

from highway construction in

   

 

 

and around cities

  

 

 

Singles Smingles

at

RECORD BAR
ANY 4 SINGLES

238

- pic the hits from the top 100 -

 

 

Specific considerations
would include the tendency of
highways to draw
jobs and tax revenues

from central cities, destroy low

business,
away

    
   
   

income housing and increase
air and noise pollution

“With the National
Environmental Policy Act and

  
  

the Federal Aid Highway Act,
Congress gave Secretary Volpe
both a mandate and a unique

    
   
   
   
   
  

Melanse

4 SUNSH
HURTING

WITHOUT
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DROWNING IN THE SEA OF LOVE ©

VD LIKE TO TEACH THE WORLD TO
SING (In Prefect Harmony)

Badfinger

In 1957 the single “Rockin Pneumonia and Boogie Woogie Flu”

Open Nites Til 10:00

1972, Fountainhead, Page 3

survey at ECL

that

PLAYBOY also

noted speed is more

South than
in other seclions of the nation
At BC 117
yondents using

widely used in the

28 of the

 

reported
speed 10 or more times and 12

f those were women

CAUTIONS

Stewart
PLAYBOY

Past Car

tions in The

 

Survey and the
University

1971

yuna
Student 1970 and
at the results to the

pat ECL

entire

was compared

the

 

 

 

nal sample and

results should be judged with
that in mind

WANT TO SET A CAREER
OBJECTIVE OF $25,000 or
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INTERVIEW

WT GRANT COMPANY

Tuesday
February 8, 1972

W T. GRANT COMPANY
214 N. Tryon St.
Charlotte, N.C.

 

     
   

Stylistics (Thom Beil), Aveo

Jackson 5 (The Corporation). Motown

Joe Simon (Staff), Spring 120 (F

New Seekers (David Mackay), Elektra

       
  
 
 

  
 
 
   
  
  
     
    

Straight Up’

3.79

   
  
 
     
  
   

   
    
  
  
   
  
 
   
         
      
    
          
  
  
       
    
  
  
   
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
   
   
 
 
   
   
     
  
 
    
    
  
    
 
  
    
 
  
   
    
    
   
   
  
  
   
   
  
  
     

    
  
     
 
  
    
  
   
  
 
    
    

 

  
  

   
    
  
    

  
 
  
     
  
   
  

         
     
          
  

   
   
       
    
   
    
  
   

 
   
 
  
   

 
  
   
   
  
  
  
   

     

 

 
 
  
 

MARY! T HAEUIT SEEM
you w AGEs! How bo

KEEP YouR SKIN)
12 Yous - Loox 7

©O©0 CAMeoOs

why woman I’m 50 COOL THEY
CALL ME OFEP FREE DE

iy

THAW our chy yif

if
ian

        
       
  

BUT I JUST

nos, |
CDP>

 

O. witu Ass

 
     
     
  
 
 
  

    
 
   

 
 
   
    

THOSE PEOPLE IN
GREENVILLE ARE

AWFULLY WickeEnv !

WELL SON, X& BuT WE CAN SURE
PROMISED NEVER) GIVE SEM HELL ON THE

a\ FLOOD TRE
Wore AGA\N! WEEKENDS!

  
   
 

  
 

      

(ane

i
VU AINT DOING NOTH INN

oy AINT NOTHIN” ANC

  
  
   

NOTHIN' WHEN ;
HELL, I KNOW Koy WUMP. THAT
ZTBM IVE AIN'T MOTHING..--
LET ME HOLD A DOLLARS

ECU Ss
| Friday
> Paul S<
© freesty
© final tv
7 the ver

Hirst in

      
 

 
 

  
   
  
   
   
  
  
     
  
     
       
  
  
   
 

 

  
  

    

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EDGAR ALLAN POE'S

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Everybody Needs Love

   

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* Fast forward control

         

 
 
 

 
  
  
  

  
     
   

    
 
    
  

  
    

 
  
 
  

  
   
 
   

Stone
ike DEAD * Tone contro better |
; ®@SANYO a
Again
' y he was.
ttn
A lovely sort of Death | Bob
‘a ONDA added |
Long Ago Tomorrow STRASBERG é initial
SHOWS Wed Thur: 2.4.6.8 HOWS AURASBER 4 2 EOD yearling
Fri Sat 24-68 1-4:20-7:406 /Sat 5:45.7-40 ig oo their fic
oy Sat — _— 7 YES HENRY, YOU'VE GOT TO WEAB THE nee
Special Matinees an n ‘ om
1 P.M. and 3 P.M at the Park Theatre! HELMET TS0! Now LET'S GO OVER THE The
\ halftime
LAUREL 24 % niuarioustaucnter; of. GAME PLAN FOR SATY RDAY. ITV'S A BIG eae a
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two in

    
 

 

they
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contest

  
 

 

iSecond big upset win

—_ —, se “S

(Photo by Ross Mann)

IM GRIFFIN PUTS all he can into his against Florida State but a team effort

      

troke as he heads for victory in one of

(Photo by Ross Mann)

ECU SWIM COACH Ray Scharf is outraged at a fluke in
Friday's dual meet with Florida State. Pirate swimmer
Paul Schiffe! was on his way to victory in the 1000-yard
“freestyle event when the starter fired his gun for the
© final two laps 50 yards too soon. Scharf must have won
| the verbal battle as the starter awarded ECU a tie for
First in the event.

ucs finish third;
hit by frustration

CHAPEL HILL ime

placed nine men is

with 58 points. State had 29
and Duke collected 19

Barry Johnson tied for first
place in the quarter mile as he

the finals

 

Saturday but could — only

|

a third place finish

   

oints in a fourway turned the course in 51.5
seconds. This was ECU's only
successful attempt at first place

  

with 2
track meet on the UNC course

Host Carolina won the meet

Yearlings

points
David Frye and Walter
Davenport finished two-three
ia ‘s in the long jump. Ivy Peacock,
VICTOFIOUS 24 Meduitic and Roy
Quick also garnered second
Balanced scoring and an place for the Bucs in the shot,
utstanding team effort last pole vaul and high jump,
ek led the respectively
basketball team to its first win Davenport and Lawrence
Wilkerson finished three-four
in the triple jump while Bill

freshman

the season, 6461 over

Louisburg Junior College

 
    

It was the first the Pope in the two-mile run and
team got a decent effort from the ECU mile relay team
ore than the two usual top — finished fourth
performers, Fred Stone and The Bucs, who have been
fom Marsh, according to hurt by misfortune this year,
freshman coach Tom Crump. — suffered yet another major

 

with a disappointment when Les
Strayhorn pulled a hamstring
qualifying in the

Stone leads the tea
better than 20 points a game
average and he had topped the — muscle
20 point mark in each of the 60-yard run
He recorded the best time in

the trials for the event

previous three games
Against Louisburg, however

he was only able to manage |
the

 

points to tie Marsh
team high

Bob Ringer
points while Larry Russell

added 12 to contribute to the

canned 14

initial triumph, The ECL

 

carried the Bucs to the 66-47 win, their
is events. Griffin had a fine evening first over the Seminoles in 15 years.

By IKE EPPS
Staff Writer

A very impressive diving
performance and a pair of
doubles sparked ECU to its
first victory over Florida State
in 15 years here Friday as the
Bucs swam to a 66-47 victory

A surprisingly large and
enthusiastic crowd saw the
Pirates win their second
Straight, and break a varsity
and two meet records on the
way

The meet was highlighted by
some brilliant performances
and a fluke

Freshman breaststroker
Dave Kohler turned in his best
performance of the year in the

200-yard breaststroke event
late in the meet. His time of
2:21.95 broke the eet
ECU varsity re
had stood since | 9¢

The goof came in the 40-lay

 

1000-yard freestyle event. Th
judge fired the gun lap ty

too soon, which sult

 

Buc swimmer Paul Schiffel a
the Florida State swi €
only going 38 lay

TIE DECLARED

Because of the seeming

 

unfairness of the situation, a

tie was declared

 

two, and each team was

 

four points. ECU's Rick P

  

took third place in this ever
Buc divers Jack Morrow and

Matmen win meet

PEMBROKE .- Six ECL
wrestlers won their matches in
the final round here Saturday
to lead the Bucs to a team

Pirates tackle ‘Cats

By DON TRAUSNECK
Sports Editor

LEXINGTON, Va. - After
coming back in the second half
for a key win here Saturday
night, the Pirates have a chance
to solidify their hold on first
place in the
Conference tonight when they

take on Davidson's Wildcats
Paced by Nicky White's 15
points, the Pirates rallied from
a halftime deficit for a 66-56
win over VMI, a win that gave

Southern

 

them a 5-2 conference mark
and sole possession of first
place

Davidson was idle from
league action this weekend but
Furman won its conference

bout, maintaining the tie in the
SC race

For awhile Saturday, it
looked as though the Pirates
would fall slightly behind the
other leaders as they had
trouble against the Keydets for
the second time this season

BEHIND

ECU fell behind by as many
as eight points, thanks largely
to the cold shooting of the
regulars. For the period, the
Pirates could only hit 37.5 per
cent of their shots compared to
54.2 per cent for VMI

Strong rebounding by the
Pirates, = who lead the
conference in that department,
kept them in the game
however, and they trailed by

 

only one, 32-31, at the midway
point

White came in the game
after Jim Fairley picked up his
fourth personal foul and he
sparked the
visitors to a 43-34 lead over the

immediately

first eight minutes of the half

VMI's last lead was 34-33
shortly before White entered
the contest and after that it
was all ECU as the Pirates
evened their season mark at
5-8

DOUBLES

Jerome Owens, the team’s
leading scorer, canned 12
points while Dave Franklin also
broke into double figures,
adding 10

The roughest road is. still
ahead for the Pirates, starting
with tonight’s game on the
Wildcat court

In the last meeting between
these teams, earlier this year,
the Pirates dominated all
phases of the game in winning
by 10 points

The Wildcats are not bound
to forget that one and, even
though the Pirates have moved
into the SC lead, a position
that has been rare for them,
they will have to put on
another super performance to
win their fifth straight game

KEY FIGURE

Owens will take a slightly
better than 14 points per game
average into the contest. Al
Faber, who leads the team in
rebounding with better than 10
an outing, also should be a key
in the Davidson affair

Following tonight’s contest,
the Pirates will travel to
Furman to face the Paladins in
another key contest Saturday

How the Pirates are able to
do in these games shoud be the
deciding factor in the
conference race and_~—in
determining the seeding in the
conference tournament at
Furman next month

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yearlings hit 52 per cent of SR STOOP TRAPPER RENAL
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foul shooting = hurt thei 215--877--770
chances for » bigger win Call

The Bab Bucs led at
halftime, 33-31, and for the : en Day

game they claimed a 3630
edge in rebounding

Now with a 1-8 record, the
Baby Bucs will try to make it
two in a row tonight: when
they face Davidson in a
preliminary to the vargity

contest on the Wildcat court

 

24 Hours
ad Aha

WOMEN’S FREE CHOICE

(Non—profit Organization)

 

triumph in a qu

 

meet

The Pirates scored
to host Pembroke Sta
47 for Elizabeth City Stat
20 for Carson Newmar

Bill Hill, who won the 1

pound class, took all three

 

his matches by falls to record

the day's ststar

 

individual record

Other winners for ECU were
Dan Monroe at 126, Jim
McCloe at 134, Bruce Hall at
156, Roger Ingalls at 158 and
Dick O'Lena at 167

The Pirates will host William
and Mary in a dual meet Friday

night

PIZZA CHEF

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

M
64 I
I I
60 76
J ( 4 W
N I
Griff
Ty ie 4 JO-va
le N
ket I Ol
ndividua th
100-vard t
RELAY WIN
i V te i
with Fred k Pau
I 40
1
Tt Bi took
4 1 2
th G
00 f
I
ea
1
ECU w
{ th 001M x
H
sh
the i 00
butter I
second ir tle
Price’s third in t 00
backstroke were all the Buc

 
 
  

 
 
  

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Bucs manhandle Seminole mermen

 

 

 

get in the ext tw praise from the coach
the Semir | Dave did a beautiful job ir
! 00 stroke His
RALLIED provement over the last
Pirat 1 behind — thre cets has been really
i whict and he’s headed for
pl gger thing Kohler received
i k ¢ \ t Award” for his
la !
k i x th W I
which =D M Ww a Emerse as We
k i p 1 his best
B tt 0 sty le
)0 back k
1 I lsc
ECL Apple Award Dr Ray
Bu Martir Ww s th t
g 4 1 e |
M k he bigges
I 1 P 4. wil
On | ' be a
( V ak
{ \ +
Sa 1 \
atholi Ur
PRAISE Washington, DC

 

 

 

 

HARPER'S BAZAAR MAGAZINE

  

a 3 s aay's
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Bazaar at these low rates years $)

 

  
   
    
 

 
  

  

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eck payable to J.£. Skinner. Youw eceive

    

Rorm Refrigerators are a
Women's Lib plot to make men cook.

Ron'tletit
Let

happen.guys.

us prepare your meals,

 

 
  

 
  

 

    
      

 

      
  
    
 
   
      
     
       
 
    
 
   
       
 
 
   
   
      

  
    

 

  

 

 

 

   

L

and the truth shall make you free’

ountainhead

Edilouals and Commentary

 

Women’s political caucus

presents unified effort

line tt
th
W sw is er diserim

he NWPC is pro

viding

 

Xism, racism

 

 

The doctor’s bag

 

 

     

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

    

 

  

 

 

   

 

   

     

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

he political barriers
natory barners in

this

 

oncepts in
imbition

bring

in

and

EDITOR'S NOTE

science department

by Dr. John East

 

       

 

 

 

     

  

   

  

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

    

 

  

 

   

 

 

 

\ N
BY ARNOLD WERNER ALD.
J Dewey and his contemporary disciples
TION ara ist 4 YOu get
New: ontended “knowledge” alone would
ot suffice tent was essential t
i give compl meaning i
W QUESTION: | h doa
a 5 ss ' ane’ direction to know development and
Aaa ists a cal point
z accumulation. In our pervasively secular age we
t as | a therwise quite normal in A Z falda
‘ M have come to attri agical qualities t
I ‘ | eh shar dortior y measurements are, fee \
i ; iii ., “education” and “knowledge.” In our time
‘ k 1 44 dam 5S ft. 5 in, tall. 1 wear a bra
; A % ici there is an underlying assumption that with
ANSWER: W 4 1 revealing clothes ‘| ; |
. i 7 kang [eteased knowledge and perfected education
reak and h
i i the great Earthly Utopia can be realized. and
wist n would look at me instead of my
nae er tinsee, tirouBhithe Werks of Man Secular Geaceita te
V dust. Fortunately, my breasts are high and firr jean ‘
als 2 fle achieved. The social and political traumas and
i} s S they Jown to }
: : : the twentieth century have
the euphoria of secular
Because | a big I am concerned about 6 many thereeeular ethan
1 Do large breasts have more of a fanue alte ahd
tha tiny breasts? NSWE )
: z " ee R this is particularly true on our campuses. In
argene lone — st lot change th a
: ‘i ee "brief, the Biblical view is given short shrift on
ia va EMC ie najority of our campuses today, and
arge breasts a nore difficult to exan ae Ae a eee | A
. eat : ,; the more “prestigious” the campus, as defined
i s r able that an early cancer Would
‘ \. by contemporary American educational values
tect. Breasts are primarily fatty fl
i heal the more likely this is so. No age has
Ss t ll supported on the chest
‘aes cea demonstrated more convincingly than our own
I re as all w bey CxpenenO Fe Une fen
that ledge puffs up
2 i 4 could expect 2
In the nineteenth century Newman warned
S 1 have a nt difficulty with this. As .
f tk 1 of the perils of a wholly secular educational
as att t ily and this can be
a perspective, and he argued for the relevance of
qu 4USI turther problems
| : the Biblical view to excel in education
s ia tt ny concern is more
P “ leccdie f The Biblical view engenders a sense of awe and
f g v A Stared a 4nd your
; th ? mystery concerning the hi condition. Man
si t deur with as it you are 1
; is frail, finite, and there are the inescapable
quite unkind in the in Cogan : 4y"" which
way st dy tissues. Fortunately aes ee lita =
inhere in the nature of being. As it engenders a
h do not look right can be é
‘i f deep sense of intellect ty concerning
Plast Surgeons perform an ;
i , ! the wisdom of man, this view strikes severely at
w educe breast size resu ting
iboduaGnaiies the great pride in human potential of secular
Ww 4 y portioned body uch an
F ‘ hoe utopianism. Confidence in the grandiose
pera Wu yt Interfere with reast
: : F ; schemes of the utopia 4riners Withers and
e 4 ar lajor long term benefit
ee ; dies. This humility does not lead to
g ! reducing postural abnormalities
z : ‘eit a obscurantism nor resignation, which are forms
iminating problems in buying clothes, an
; a f 1 of anti-intellectualism; rather, it is the key to
d ga Increased sense of we
¥, yi i <p intellectual excellence, for it nurtures a
ng. Many are not aware that such
; : it a Profound sense of skepticism about human
J pera NS exist, Since most ta centers arounc 1
; i designs and machinations, and it instills a deep
ad other 1 Ie Plastic surgery procedures
i 5 E appreciation of the infinite complexity of life,
i Es ng incre east size. You are at the ;
; f thought, and matter
Most and women I 4ge to have such surgery performed and
é f i To those who might t the subservience of
Onsider visiting a qualified plastic ;
i ‘i intel tual treedom to ligious dogma,
eor an opinior
f Newman responded ne persons will say

Fountainhead

Cathy Johnson
Editor-in-Chief
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Business Manager

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Managing Editor

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Features Editor
Sports Editor
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Published by stu

 

Carolina Ur
Greenville a 27834
$1.30 per column inch. Classified s $1.00 for the first 25 words
Subscription rate is $10.00 per year. Telephone 758 6366

P.O. Box

pen rate is

ersity

2516 North ¢

Advertising

The opinions expressed by this newspaper
are not necessarily those of East Carolina University

   

 

that I am thinking of

Stunting the

confining. distortine, and

e intellectual by

supervision. |

growth of th

ecclesiastical

have no such

thought...1 wish the intellect t range with the

itmost freedom, and religion 1

 

njoy an equal
but what I am stipulating for is that
should be

f

they

dom

 

found in one and the same
place. and exemplitied in the same persons. 1

want to destroy that diversity of centres which

puts everything into confusion by creating a
contrariety of want the
layman to be religious, and the
devout ecclesiastic to be intelle: tual.’” Newman
challenge to

 

influences I
intellectual

put a serious

the overbearing
secular education of our time
What

emerge

kind of college or university would
from educational
He answered in his inimitable

style, “A habit of mind is formed which lasts
hrough life. of

Newman's
consciousness?

which the attributes are

Educational

This is the concluding parts of the
essay prepared by Dr. John East of the ECU political

 

  

philosophy

place which wins the admiration of the young
by its celebrity, kindles the affections of the

middle-aged by its beauty, and rivets. the

fidelity of the old by its associations. It is a seat
of wisdom, a

 

light of the world, a minister of

 

 

quently

Newman has no peers in underscoring that
the crisis today in higher education is a matter
Of spirit, philosophy, or consciousness, to use
the word | have employed: it is nota matter of
Mechanies, form or structure. To think in terms
of gimimickry and tinkering is to be wide of the
mark. It is a problem of grand Strategy, not

finite day-to-day tactics. If the educational

philosophy of a Newman were the dominant
one today in American higher education, such

current subface

disorders as  slovenliness,
attendance, and the
essure for “pass-fail” would never have arisen
48 serious issues for discussion

No one today that the

confidence of the American public in university

Permussiveness in class

 

could gainsay

and college education has been severely shaken

It is not only the occasional lunacies and

impieties

emanating trom our campuses that

 
 

That teminine mystique’
iM get them every time!

outlined

have produced this crisis in confidence, but. ar

addition, it is an unspoken feeling that these

surface maladies are symptoms of a deep crisis
in educational philosophy. In recent years there

has

 

erped

 

MTONE Many parents of
the—taith, an alma mater of the rising college-aged young people a serious belief that
generation.” Has any other educator past or on balance, college education may be
Present, stated it more movingly and detrimental to the spiritual, mental, and even

 

physical well-being of their children Sending

the children off to

college used to be a time of

    

felicity and high expectations: now it is too
often 4 time of trepidation and uneasiness. Ata
time wher nand of society talent
education, and expertise has never been greater

how tragic that higher education should have
put itself into such an unenviable and shameful
position. What a wanton squa
resources, and opportunity

It is

essential for tt

administrative and academic

 

campuses, who wish to rest

the academy, and the public’s

ontidence init

to retur

 

to educational first-principles bearing

 

a reasonable facsi

 

to those artfully and

 

indelibly etched by John Henry Newmar

 

Anything short of that will be st p-Rap and

 

rear-guard

formidable t

and will p

sk at hand

ve madequate to the

 

Ke

  

The Forum

 

Praises East

To Fountainhead

Dr. John East has recently come under

days, however, have degenerated into ones
impending absurdity

For somehow the issue of dorm Visitation
and the paraphernalia of young and old acting

out charades as Tom Haydens and Herbert

Marcuses just didn't make it on the same level

of priority as a multi-million y
a4 revamping of administrative y

 

sonel
criticism for what his critics call Somehow the refuted former students ik
narrow-minded conservatism While | don't “come “across as Ged ble ceri llbe ai
believe that some readers may have

misinterpreted parts of Dr. East’s article, I see

no virtue in raising another arguinent over his
comments

However, | must say that I have found his
classes to be lively and the most intellectually
stimulating that [ have been in at ECU. He
encourages students to comment and state their
opinion in’ class than any “liberal
that | have come in
This is so unlike the okddashioned,
teacher

more $0
intellectual” instructor
contact with
conservative image that critics try to
picture him as being

I would encourage any student to enrich his
education at ECU by scheduling a class with Dr
East
Sincerely,

David Harrington

Camps split

To Fountainhead

Once upon a time, in the days of naivete, my
world here at the Athens of the East wasn’t
subjected to the present credibility crisis over
the student academic environment

Rather, it was neatly and simply divided into
two clear cut camps: US and THEM, THEM
were the people who ushered football recruits

 

conservatism, For far

unable to find the line
of reasoning and logic that cor

 

Ns articulate

conservative orhetonie and ad

cates {

 

antiquated Jabberings f Ry
pseudo-liberalism

For just as po

voseveltiar

 

SS as the war, segregatior

dorm policies

 

atus of w

 

ind the

environment.so are the Jesus fre aks. the ECL

fraternities and sororitic

ind the static, status

quo-prone conservatives

 

 

 

be th
Democratic, Republicar be th
18 or 68
Perhaps the ultiman FI truth lic
simply with ECU's being ar Xperiment t
credence to those drgue that on
Personality, character, and actions in later lite

are determined by t

ollet training

William E. Bender

Forum Policy

 

Students and employes of

 

to $5.00 steaks and prospective professors to
Kentucky Fried Chicken dinners

THEM were the bad guys who wouldn't
provide the students with a library, and who
fired the whites of this academe

freedom, equitableness, calmnesss, moderation,
and wisdom, or what in a former discourse I
have ventured to call a philosophical habit, This
then I would assign as the special fruit of the
education furnished at a university... This is the
main purpose of a university in its treatment of
its students.” In addition, he wrote, “It is a

US, on the other hand, were the oppressed
youth, struggling against the establishment
fighting for truth, liberty and justice. Those

 

ft the Univ

are urged to express thei Pinions
Forum

Letters should be Oncise a » the point

Letters should not exceed 300 words anj
must be typed or printed plainly

The editors reserve the right to edit all letters
for style, grammatical errors and length

All letters must be signed with the name ot

the writer Upon request, his n,

ne will be

withheld
Space permitting every letter 4
Fountainhead will be Printed subject to the

above and reflect the Opinions of
Not neccessarily
East

: the writer and
those of F

ountainhead 7
Carolina Un

 

ivers