crisis’ r producing ite in the user rs have beer ugs in Englanc e still classifiec ood and Dru; scale here in the ily obtainable a prescription manufacturing line. The pill e straight fron pharmaceutica are obtained it prs who forg: are also a fey are willing t rity for a fev 7 comes on thi t the the Fooc yn is topheav: worked in th: companies. Th een reluctant t ack market u ight force th: ne congressme! drug craze ar it would force: its controlls operates on th: approved dru uilty. ISI cad grading with nc it. This latter to teach in ¢ hasizes learning zation of facts ge is NOW, not jeorge D. Evati nmune DOperation in t I may reach tion. umulate some ious study on ) that end, | communes as ents, graduat are living ir ll write me O receive 4 e interviewed ortant; 3 or 4 Sincerely lae T. Sperber Oth Street, 9E York 10011 eid olicy nembers, and ) express their orum 1 Open forum be published reflect the thief, and not Ntire staff or Forum, the be used € and to the YY Ded: Not exceed ‘d with the Pr endorsers lgnees, their € reflect the aNd not 4inhead or Restructuring considered ountannead and the truth shall make you free’ GREENVILLE, N.C VOLUME IV, NUMBER 37 TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1973 Drug board under dispute The university Drug Board, established two years ago to rehabilitate students accused of drug possession, has been declared dormant until completion of an ad hoc investigation ‘The board was established to try people in drug incidents and to judge if they were qualified to return to school,” said SGA _ President Rob Luisana According to Luisana, the board’s abuse of the accused’s rights led to the investigation “They ignored and abridged rights,”’ he said, ‘‘ and did just about anything to get a guilty verdict.” Formally known as the Faculty-Administration-Student Board, the group is composed of four faculty members, two administrators and three students. It has the power to impose sentences on those students found guilty of drug The — original guidelines for the board specified pages 8 and 9 of the SGA handbook Student members of the board were chosen by Luisana; faculty and administrative members were chosen by Chancellor Leo Jenkins ; “IT chose the people I felt would be best qualified to serve,”’ said Luisana, “and I imagine Dr. Jenkins did the same.” possession ‘Basically, the administration appointed those individuals considered to be conservative regarding drugs and drug problems,’* added Glen McFadden, SGA public defender ATTORNEY GENERAL “That wasn’t the way it was intended,”’ said Attorney General Tommy Durham, ‘‘but that’s the way it worked out.”” “IT would suggest that the Drug Board not be given cases originally,’’ he said “A second violation should be referred to the board “I really don't see the need for the Drug Board as it is now,” said Durham, “the board isn’t qualified to determine guilt or innocence I'm all in favor of abolishing it...” and McFadden mentioned actions they considered to be representative of ineptitude and of student rights surrounding the Drug Board’s past performance Luisana “One time I was at a board meeting and a student was brought in for possession fo 23 grams,” he said. “One of the board members said, ‘23 grams that’s four times a felony’ which makes as much sense as saying a person sould be accused of four felonies for killing four people in a mass murder.” “While the Drug Board was in session one time,’’ recalled McFadden, “a member spoke right out and said she felt the accused was guilty and this was long before the hearing was over.’ Durham, Luisana and McFadden all explained that their interest — in restructuring or abolishing the board was not to be taken as a drug-condoning move. “It doesn’t mean we're ignoring the drug problem,” said Durham. ‘We're looking for a better answer to it.” “We're just seeking a fair solution,” added McFadden, “something for both the students and the university.” ‘““Buisana claimed students really had little idea of the Drug Board’s purpose “Students regard the board as a mass of old men ~airing their personal prejudices about drugs — that’s all, ’’ said Luisana. “They tend to be apathetic I don’t think they realize how much this Drug Board has been abusing their rights.” “They could impose just about any punishment they wanted,” said McFadden, “anything from a_ verbal reprimand to a suggestion to Dr. Jenkins calling for suspension.”’ “The board was going by the Napoleonic Code,” he said, “under which the accused was guilty until proven innocent. “A person could come up here and be tried before being tried downtown,” he added, ‘‘and might be judged here and innocent downtown. There was a great deal of discrepancy between the two legal systems.” SGA Attorney General Tommy Durham cited what he termed “the greatest problem involving the Drug Board.” EVIDENCE ‘‘We had no concrete evidence to prove guilt,” he said. ‘The arresting officers weren't able to be at the board hearings and we didn't have any physical evidence. “I don't know about you,” he said, turning to McFadden, “‘but I didn’t feel qualified as attorney general to prosecute these cases. It was a comedy of errors when we got up to prosecute. The only time we really had anything solid was when the person pleaded guilty himself.”” To alleviate some of the disputes surrounding the Drug Board’s operation, an ad hoc committee including Luisana, Carnegie Commission finds adults ‘would-be learners’ CPS—According to a recent study done by the Carnegie Commission on Non-Traditional Learning, the majority of adults are ‘‘would be learners.” However, more U.S. money is spent each year building any two miles of urban Interstate Highway than on all federal adult education programs The Commission surveyed 4,000 people across the country, a cross-section of all persons between the ages of 18 and 60, excluding full-time students. The first question asked was, “Is there anything in_ particular that you'd like to know more about or would like to learn how to do better?” To this question 77 percent said ‘‘yes.”’ Yet less than a third had received any instruction within the last year. Over three-fourths of American adults would like to be students, but only one-third have been able to do so For those millions of adults seeking education, things may be changing, however. New programs and agencies are beginning to offer learning opportunities geared for adults External degree programs, like Empire State in New York and the Minneapolis Metropolitan State College, are now in operation Both are programs that give college credit for past academic and work experiences, and then create individualized study programs So the adult can learn at home or at work Comm nity colleges are also responding to adults After a decade of phenomenal growth the enrollment of these colleges is leveling off. The schools are studying themselves, and are being critically studied by others Perhaps the most interesting and exciting mew educational offering for adults is the forthcoming ‘‘Courses by Newspapers.” In early September of this year, over 100 newspapers will be printing a lecture by a distinguished scholar on the theme, “America and the Future of Man.” Every week for a total of 20 weeks, these papers will print a new lecture just like a regular article, only with study questions at the end Courses by newspaper are intended to serve three audiences the casual newspaper reader, whose interest is caught by the information presented; the reader who wants to explore the subject further and will send ten dollars for a kit of supplementary materials; and the reader seeking college credit for the course. Courses by newspapers is a project of the University Extension, the University of California at San Diego, in cooperation with the Copley News Service. The first and second year of operation has been funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities. If it works, it will become a permanent _ self-sustaining feature of many newspapers 1n the country. Although the course is being presented nationally, it will be localized by having a college or university in the area of each participating newspaper administer the course for college credit. Tests will be given for those wanting credit, but non-credit readers can attend the “contact sessions’’ free of requirements Students, who wish to “enroll” or want to find out more information, should contact Courses by Newspaper, University of California, P.O. Box 109 LaJolla, California 92037 has been appointed by Jenkins to alter or restr Chancellor ture the board The committe meeting, however yet been scheduled ‘In my opinion,” said McFadd« the only solution is to totally abolish the Drug Board and let a ases be tried downtown “When a person is tried downt found guilty, he can’t come bick to school anyway, so it’s just duplication to suspend him here. If he’s found not guilty, it doesn’t make sense to find him guilty here.” TECHNICALITY “Actually, what the drug board is ying,’ said Luisana, “‘is that a persor may be found not guilty downtown on a legal technicality his name may be misspelled on the warrant or his rights may not have been read to him. They're trying to cut this down “In other words, the Bill of Rights just doesn’t apply on campus Durham stated his basic agreement with Luisana and McFadden African studies featured this week Two noted authorities on African culture will be featured speakers at ECU’s annual African Studies Symposium March 14-15 Dr. Daniel P. Biebuyck, professor of anthropology at the Univesity of Delaware, will speak on ‘The Balega of Central Africa and Their Secret Societies,’ and Dr. Blyden Jackson, professor of English at UNC-Chapel Hill, on “Black English in the Schools.” GA Dr. Jackson's lecture is scheduled for 11 a.m. Wednesday, and Dr. Biebuyck’s, 11 a.m. Thursday. Both events will be heid in McGinnis Auditorium, and are free and open to the public. According to Dr. Blanche Watrous of the ECU anthropology faculty, symposium director, an exhibit of African artifacts will be on display in B-103 of the Social Science Building March 12-16. Interested persons are invited to visit the exhibition during the day from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m The African Studies Symposium 1s regularly held in the spring at ECU and 1s sponsored by the African Studies Committee, an interdisciplinary group composed of members from the anthropology, English, geography, political science, economics and music facilities Business symposium introduces students; employers Omicron Chapter of Phi Beta Lamba Business Fraternity, a national organization for college and university men and women who are planning for careers in business and industry, has invited representatives from various segments of the business community t conduct a symposium here Thursday, March 15, for the entire School of Business Outlook °73: Business Enterprise and 1e Business Student” has been chosen as the theme of this first annual symposium. Leaders from areas such as accounting, banking, real estate, life insurance, utilities, retailing and distribution transportation and manufacturing will bring to the students their insights as to future prospects in their respective fields. The students will also learn what the business community expects of the graduating student The symposium will consist mainly of informal discussion groups and question and answer session between the students and the business representatives. James H. Bearden, Dean of the School of Business sees a two-fold benefit to be derived from the symposium. ‘‘We are always eager to bring together our students who are nearing time of entry into their occupational pursuits with prospective employers in those fields,” says Bearden. “We believe that the student-employer interface provided by this symposium will be helpful to the student as well as the employer Bearden will be delivering the keynote address of the symposium after the introduction of the representatives at 3:00 in room 101 of business the School of Nursing Auditorium. After this General Session the symposium wil be brok 508 A HAPPY FEELING: Sheila Cotten is all smiles as she its down part of the net : : after the ECl w the Poe eae re averaged Association of Inte Athletics 2 t ds the three-game for Women Region Tw hampionshiy . ph w compete Saturday night. The ECL 45 toppled - : k ew York South Carolina 73-65 in the title clash as saa by Dor k see story on page five Geography Department plans summer tours The Department of Geography and the quarter hours of credit for $108 tuition Division of Continuing Education of fee. Dr. Ralph E. Birchard, who instructs ECU are offering two summer tours for geography courses on Europe, will direct credit in cooperation with the National the Europe tour Education Association The tour to the Middle East One tour will be to Europe and the Holy Mediterranear is ther to the Middle East, both directed for 15 days, July 18 to Aug 1. Th by professors of Geography at ECU. price of $865 includes hotels, breakfasts, The Europe Tour, for 38 days from dinner while outside of the United States, tours in most cities, and July 2 to August 8, leaves and returns to New York City. Visits of up to several transportation, most by air, from and to New York City days will be made in cities including London, Brussels, Amsterdam, Cologne, The cities visited are Beirut (Lebanon), called is /Easterr Innsbruck, Venice, Florence, Rome Cairo (Egypt), Amman (Jordan), Pisa, Marseilles, and Paris. Full day Jerusalem (Israel) and Istanbul guided tours will be included for the (Turkey). Noted monuments, palaces, larger cities and half day tours for several! mosques, and ruins, a number of e, will be visited religious signific This tour is directed by Dr. Douglas C taken for three of the others The tour pr yf $1,295 covers the Wilms and may be ransportation to and r quarter above plus air transportation hours of credit for $36 tuition from Europe, bus Europe, and hotel accomodations i ; ver information may t be obtained New York(one night) and through« z anced > from her of the geograpr professors ee os Le ee listed ve n the Department of Dee it TS i Geograpt Applicatior blanks — for sos ea eae registering for one of the tours with the London and Amsterdan Nation Paucation hanoeten This tour may be take for neé Washington, D.C. will also be supphed eee SYMPOSIUM Discussing (Wnoto by Steve Freeman) Business Dean; Dr. James Bearden, Planning Committee Chairman; Eddie Dutton, Dr. David Stevens, Walter House BUSINESS the upcoming business symposium are ( 1: 2s) Teresa Creech Business Administration Chawman; Dr. Joe Hill, and Glenwood Moore. Company, representing transportation 6:00 members of Phi Beta Lambda and Andrew Hinton of North Carolina State eee a T Mot rece Government representing state government, Steve Hill of Weyerhaeuser Guest representatives ron he Incorporated representing business rY t W Yt Jan manufacturing, Max Joyner of Jefferson Abbot f . Browr Standard Life Insurance Company, Compa representing insurance, Harry Laing of ft \ \.M. Pullen, representing accounting 3 Dr. Joe I Wachovia Bank and rest g banking RESEMBLES Cl INIC INSERTS tUB late afte he abortic iy during r ry period ’ t r re and em perature f ‘ 3) tio r fine, and she ked PRE-TERM af MW he agenc has asked the patient ill back after one week ‘ physical or psychological mplicatic I bleeding or lepressior t the end of a week OWeVET Mary had ot experienc ed ther Later, however, there was extensive ceeding accompanied by large clots Both the bleeding and the clottir g were danger signs the agency had mentioned revit Abortion: tire ( rsct g e uter ‘ een a j r ts © j be { about the ¢ were k e wa ar ‘ DN¢ NaS Is there a short route ugh the twists and turns? Court prevails Differences produce ineffective edge weet. + beer thr ne . knockang 7 ring he Zc re , rot g shear Nor 1 girls ai dA net aitord ieal"’ New examine Mary's claim Still, they are refusing pay her $600 I ess f t so by eel t ow id Nave been ivantageous t had the abortion ir State host Pregnant and indifferent , she calmly talks of child PHYLLIS DOUGHERTY Edit pr SPOKE INDIFFERENTLY She spoke with near indifference about her impend abortion, Patty two it with her 23-year old f “ d. “I kind of expected she quipped I’ve been using rhy for about & months now. I guess I wa ist waiting for this in a sense Her voice trailed off and I noticed an inclination to avoid the Now that I an word pregnant,” she nearly always referred to it saying, ‘‘Bob’s child I wanted to use birth control pills she muttered. “Bob didn’t want me to though. He was afraid that the pill would be bad for me. | love Bob. He asked me to marry him last night. I think he really wants it, but...Well, I’m just not sure if I nted to have a baby.” She and her mother spoke sparingly of ‘Bob's child,’ “more your burden,” her mother argued. Patty’s mother had always been against her seeing Bob who t will al be over soor Her brother came runnir i silent for a while I don't know why I'm telling you all he resumed lat ras we sat nk ruffled bedroom overlooked t the bubble gum smile of David nk well, my mother I'm too young to have a baby. My frie r fr Allison and her husband had a paby last January. They don't really have © house. And the baby cries The r told me that an abortion . rea Simple, isn’t that right? She asked ner look needing an answer ! pointed out that the statistics show a full-term me full-term pregnancy and birth can be dangerou than an early abortion ‘DON'T TELL’ , ave tO gO into hospital next week, if | to go. Don’t tell my mom. but . pretty sure I will, | ke a good mother, | guess Especially if I could do this wouidn t You know, I think I can feel it You know inside of me. It’s strange. | don't know if I like it though. Did you write that down?’ | showed her my notes. “Oh,”’ she remarked It costs three hundred dollars you know,” she told me. “My momsaid not to worry about it though. I don’t think she really wants me to have a baby Neither do | ‘She's not as mad now as she was a while back,” she laughed lightly ‘She ranted and raved at me for two days. Crying. All kinds of stuff. I don’t see why, it’s my problem, not hers.’’” She stood up and looked in the mirror, turning from side to side. ‘Can't tell, can you?” ‘No.’ ‘I didn’t think so.’ of walled quarks recent Supreme Court jing abortion, 4 pregnant now look at with @ bit more New Jaw interpretanon holds Nn states of trial cases. advises elsewhere Yarbrough of the ECL nce Department interpreted FS L the Supre Court's Decision of the Koe Wade, Texas Supreme Court Case. ‘Ir e first three months of prgnancy, the t trimester Yarbourgh said, “the matter of abortion is purely a matter of oncern of the expectant mother and her hysician. During the second trimester the state may IM pose reasonable ulations of abortion practices in order © protect the health of the mother.” Ir the third trimester, the last three months of pregnancy, Yarbourgh stated that “‘in rder to protect the health of the mother and preserve the potentiality of b life, the state can prohibit abortions One possible reason for this decisior the fact that fewer people die the first three months abortion 1 actual childbirth the present however, the ations of th cision only yverrule the Texas state law, notes Yarbrough Abortion procedures nflicitng with state laws other than Texas may be taken to the Supreme Court for review f the state law onflicts with the recent decision, then the abortion may be allowed. Another way to view the interpretation would be to stipulate that the power of the state reases from conception to” birth ‘There are more problems for everyone CLERGY CONSULTATION SERVICK ON ABORTION Indiana 616-684-3752 617-527-7188 212-477-0034 919-967-5333 803-268-1722 615-256-3441 Massa chusetss New York North Carolina South Carolina Tennessee yr additional formation, for the egal Abortion” and a for a list hapters of Planned Parenthood, to Planned Parenthood-Worid Population, 810 Seventh Avenue, New York, New York 10019; phone 212-541-7800 [Early Help | 1. BIRTH CONTROL PILLS \ won takes a pill each day, usually for 20 or 21 days each month, to prevent ovulation. This is the most relable and most popular birth contro! method used by American women today Birth Control pills have now been fully tested and are being used daily by millions of wom For young women Dirth control pills are probably about as safe as aspirin, unless the woman has Personal or family evidence of blood lotting or female cancer programs Pills also provide for a spontaneous i natural sexual-love life with a most effortless method of birth control. They cost less than $2 per month, but they require a doctor's presc ription 2. DIAPHRAGM AND JELLY OR CREAM: Up to about four hours before ntercourse, the woman inserts into her vagina a personally fitted two to three-inch Giameter rubber cap or Glaphragm which fits over the opening to the womb ¢ © prevent sperms from entering The diaphragm has or cream around jt removed the next d a sperm killing jelly The diaphragm is be ay after a douche This birth control method is safe and very rellable, and it is usually the best for »r ~women who cannot take birth control pills 3.1N TRAUTERINE DEVICES (IUD) A tiny Spring or coil is Inserted by a doctor into the womb (uterus) and is left in for months or years. Doctors do not completely understand y s why this me prevents pregnancy : ni eiea I ntauterine devices cannot ordinarily be used by women who have not had at least one child » Since their uns: ~ wombs often push out the dé wretched devices have from Prophylactic fits over catch his discharge method often fails bec breaks, due to condom before putting it on Condoms also fai} di i ue to sperm leakage around the top. Lubricated skins are the best condoms Condoms provid the best protection from vener " disease e Generally, they are not very reliable nduced abortions oF concerned ater the Vine trree mepsy Ioswell Commented Speaking for Ure mayor j arnt ministers, Kowwell ead 4 t ) wh feel that abortor ‘ feel that aber , men the beat of wmeveral alternatives are Yiad Our portion supported by the Coun Hoewell went on to say that the Court's Secwion defy , “VY “makes the atmosphere for having an abortion \s probib ted One great ayantaye of +} Boswell cites establuhing of aborn Carolina. These clinic will have good counselor “ cheaper than going out of stat be more beneficial to the girl’s r 1 girl's menta well-being because he will have th satisfaction of knowing that she is with people who are there for the same reason i SEES DIFFERENT Father Mullholland campus ministe however, sees the decisior In an entirely different light He says that has now reached the i can prohibit it “abortion Olnt where no law He even went so far as to compare to the law of prohibition in our country This is not to say I think abortion is right,” he Said, “instead, the women will be supported by sax lety Abortion, in itself, as far as Father Mullholland is conc erned, “is a sign of irresponsibility." The women, he feels are irresponsible because they did not use a contraceptive, thus, allowing themselves to become Pregnant. Father Mullholland’s viewpoint might be reflected in the mind of a visitor from another world, who upon seeing our numerous skyscrapers, churc hes, colleges and universities, and while Inspecting one of our scientifix hospitals witnessed an actual abortion operation became perplexed. The visitor, too, began tc wonder about the wonderfu! workings of the human mind and the true value ofa human life Debate tougher than operation normally goes SYDNEY ANN GREEN Staff Writer The controversial abortion, argued in Congress and the pulpit, is much simpler in the operating room than in debate Abortion, according to Dr. Charles D Jordan of the ECU Infirmary, is a relatively simple operation in the hands of properly trained physicians The earher an abortion is performed, the less risk involved. While abortions before the 12th week of gestation are safe and frequent, those aborted after this first trimester of pregnancy involve proportionately increasing risks According to Dr. Jordan there are various methods of abortion, depending entirely on the discretion of patient ¢ physician The most frequentiy used method for an early abortion is the vacuur aspiration in which a vacuum tube dislodges the fetus from the uterine wall using a paravervical block anesthesia Qne of the first methods of abortior was a simple “D and C,” or dilation ar curettage. In this method the cervix Is dilated, or expanded, and the uterus is scraped, delicately, as scarring s result, using the surgical instru called a curettage A third abortive is used after the first trimester of pregnancy (after the 12t! week) when the amniotic fluid in the sacs surrounding the fetus is withdraw: and a saline solution is injected, The i the solution causes contractions and fetus is expelled as in a miscarriage \ gynecologist. performs the oOperatior according to information from Hillcrest. Abortion Clinic in Washington D.C., the following laboratory work wit before the abortion 1s hematocrit the be done performed hemoglobi blood type and Rh, serologh performing the additiona urine analysis. The doctor c Operation will determine if tests are required in individual cases The operation for Ist trimester pregnancies lasts approximately 20 minutes. Recovery varies from 20 minutes to hours depending on the individual. “Some clinics let the patient out the first day while some keep the patient over night,’’ Dr. Jordan said The patient should see her own dox within several days after the operation to prevent complications which could endanger fertility or even life tor POO a ia ee 5. VASECTOMY: This birth control method involves a simple, painless operation which is inexpensive and can be done ina doctor's office The man’s vas deferns tube is cut (or blocked) to prevent sperms from being added to his fluid before climax Usually this Process in no way effects 4 man’s normal sexua! has a normal seminal fluid sperms activities he stil orgasm which ejaculates but the fluid is free “HS > = wi Ur ins San Gle Po wid AN) of Hot th ria counselor will be Out of state, and v to the gir enta he will have the wing that she is with there for the same FERENT 1d campus minister PCISION In an entirely Says that * point where no law "n went so far as aw of prohibition in ‘abortion is not to say I think said, “instead, the yrted by society.” f, as far as Father erned, “is a sign of e wom 1, he feels cause they did not e, thus, le pregnant point allowing Father might be d of a visitor fro ipon seeing our s, churches, colleges d while inspecting hospitals witnessed operation, became or, too, began tc nderful workings of the true value of a ugher ration joes V GREEN ter ortion, argued in it, is Much simpler 1 than in debate o Dr. Charles D Infirmary, is a ition in the hands ysicians ion is performed, While © of gestation are abortions ose aborted after pregnancy involve Ing risks Jordan ortion, depending there are ion of patient and used method for is the vact a vacuum tube m the uterine wall ck anesthesia thods of abor * or dilation hod the cervix and the uterus Is as scarring may rgcal instrun ised after the fh y (after the 12t! lotic fluid in the etus is withdrawr is injected. The actions and_ the a miscarriage A 1s the oOperatior ion from tne ie in Washingtor oratory work wil he abortior s on hematocrit rc h and urine performi ine if addit ividual cases ree proximately from 20 varies pending on cs let the pa le some keep the Jordan said e her own doctor r the operation t s which could en life ——— his birth control simple, painless " x ho Comme y 3 Se ee eg sual computer dating forms a) ; EA ulder Colo. > FOR RENT Electr Calculators and y basis. Portion of rent re e CREECH AND JONES _—_— JESS A ide St. Call 756-3175 ye : (Continued from Page 2) : 1 DISTRICT OF COLL MBIA 3. Must be performed by a physician in al ' On request. No restrictions hospital with approval of hospital rev ew ‘ NEW YORK authority 1 WRO J 1. On request, through 24th week of SOUTH CAROLINA 1 ee ! pregnancy, After 24 weeks pregnancy 1. May be performed to protect thi 1 gthe g x tments available. $72.50 and t may be terminated to preserve maternal or the physical or mental health « ' \LE COURT APARTMENTS ~— Phone J A life. woman ‘ F| ; B 2. Must be performed by a physician 2. May be performed in cases of fi tal 1 (For New York City see text.) deformity, incest or forcible rape ' pes 0 2 a as ‘ BS Sere 5 ay be performed to protect the life ; 7 URE ‘ R or health of the woman iN be nee Gia MEH HGR ! © Saturd . =the Sorceress SS ¥ 2. May be performed in cases of fetal ; eat Penner at a Dy Pe a rt ei } ended / | a a) pe ee ase shes hospital with approval of hree §@ ‘ , on a r 7 deformity, incest or forcible rape consultants r veme i] 3. Four-month residency required VIRGINIA ‘ Psi : | 4. Must be performed by a physician ina 1. May be performe« Otect the life ! BLES Tiss — r hospital with approval of — three or the physical or n ! health of the ; Bu ak ean you have y, 4 1 oO consultants woman ‘ leaned well, You( fae H MARYLAND ' \ ate have always been m 6S t Ni 1. May be performed to protect the life 2. May be performed in cases of f¢ tal g 4 mast diligent disciple W227 1 or the physical or mental health of the deformity, incest or forcible rape ' we é You h rE acquired the ' woman through the 26th week of 1 \ ey edication essenty al to t pregnancy. After the 26th week, to }. 120-day residency required, provable @ Rts our struggle against i] preserve maternal life or when the fetus by affidavit ‘ te the evil Ft threatens 5 is dead ! sight the Universe. ae | ' 2. May be performed in cases of fetal 1. Must be performed by a phy a points > A ail 7 H deformity or forcible rape hospital with approval of board r cham} ger AN. pill 5 i aa ee oe ol ITM Cos \) ee ' wella Fe | TIDAL TEACHER \ oe os ee < INSUFFERABLE / » Mary THE ANTIDOTE AGELESS ONE! ZS? ge 9, ras _- WAVES OF FORCE the le OR KENELAC Ee, a Ady" S PIERCING My Bhai THE FINEST MEDICAL CARE ie (S DOOMED | | EF BIS” A . << AT THE LOWEST PRICES eee ai NSS eg hi SS “nN Ss WS FOR A SAFE LEGAL ONE DAY round Zz S e “a ; 4 Zanerg I WS finals is a — es : __. ey ASN but st EVERYTHING CAN BE PROVIDED third 5 FOR YOUR CARE, COMFORT AND The CONVENEINCE BY PHONE BY idan OUR UNDERSTANDING COUNSE- a LORS. TIME IS IMPORTANT - Seattle CALL TOLL FREE TODAY. roo NOW 3 Have yA ALL, WOULDN'T NOTHING I WANT MY Coeves EC A DAUGHTER TON | : ; OME J DY Oh) fs Aled ONE, A th MIND YOU.. : Sandy gymna: weeket sows Host with n Hart exercis had E althoug overall Joan uneven Smith balance Gail teases If you have a question about ECU or Greenville that 2 ee DE HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEME NT AND \ you need answered, we'll find the answer for you. Just NG | Send new Olde olet. “Planning Your Engagement and \ ll color folder and 44 pg. Bride's {offer all ¢ c ”" | : “ ' 7 D call 758-6366 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. and say "I want I Nome 1 to know.’ The question will be researched and we will | Addte tT 1 print the answer under the I WANT TO KNOW column, ! HH State 1 “ei , HELL! » ABOUT AME D \/ i i a physician ina @ 1Ospital review rotect t cases of fetal physician ina of three Otect the life health of the ases of fetal rape ed, pr ble irls do it again: \ b WRONG WAY? Susan James, ECU's second leading scorer and a big factor in Mthe girl's 18-0 record so far, tries to | Fla. State edges mermaids a | © Saturday morning and when the finals The Florida State Women swimmers walked into Minges Natatorium last » ended on Saturday night the Seminole women were the Champions of the First annual Fast Carolina Women’s Swimming and Diving Championships Bucs sweep SC ECU's wrestlers left little doubt as to the apparent strength of the Southern Conference in rolling up a record 119% points in the tournament held in Williamsburg on February 23-24. The Pirates grappled up everyone in sight in breaking the old record of 113 points and claiming the tournament championship. Coach John Welborn’s men finished well ahead of the field with William and » Mary second with 95 points. Following the leaders were Appalachian with 53% spoints, VMI took 33, Furman 5! 2, The Citadel 5, and Davidson with 4 points rounded out the competition Welborn’s crew placed nine men in the finals failing only at the 190-pound limit but still picking up points there with a third place finish The winners scheduled — to advance to the NCAA Championships in Seattle, Washington on March 8-10 were (Photo by Don Trausneck) decide whether to drive on a South Carolina player in the Region I championship _ game Saturday night. The women of East Carolina finished a distant second with Appalachian State right behind in third place and Columbia College of South Carolina finished fourth. The Buc Mermaids were paced by Linda Smiley who swam to victories in the 50 and the 100-yard butterfly events. She also placed third in the 200-yard individual medley The women swimmers finished the year with a fine 6-3 record. The six victories were at the expense of St. Mary’s, Duke, and two wins each were recorded over Appalachian and UNC-G. Coach Eric Orders and five of his top performers will now pack their bags fora trip to Moscow, Idaho for the Women’s Indoor Nationals Representing ECU at the Nationals will be the 200 and the 400-yard medley relays of Peggy Toth, Diane Friedman, Barbara Strange, and Smiley Friedman will swim the 50 and the 100-yard breastroke, Smiley, will compete in the 50 and the 100-yard butterfly events, and Cindy Wheeler will present her talents on the one and three-meter diving boards BASEBALL Mar. 3 Duke University Away 6 University of N.C Home 7 N.C. State University Away & N.C. State University Away 10 Virgin: Home 11 Virgin: Home 17 Furman (2) Home EC lady gymnasts impressive A third best all-around performance by Sandy Hart enabled the women’s gymnastics team to finish second last weekend at the State Meet. Host Western Carolina won the meet with nine points more than ECU’s total. Hart finished second in the floor exercise with a score of 7.47. She also had EC’s best score in the vaulting 3 failed to place. Hart’s 22.26. although her overall total was Joan Fulp finished second on the uneven bars with a 6.53 total while Jane Smith was EC’s top scorer on the balance beam with 5.13 Gail Phillips competed for ECU and was the school’s second best finisher in the uneven bars. ECU coach Julie Schilling noted that Western had the top individual performer, Susan Bullock, and her effort overshadowed a strong team performance by East Carolina. Schilling will take the four girls to the Regionals in Memphis, Tenn., as they will represent ECU there Saturday. BACK THE BUCS! imported car that he Graduation Present. Why settle for a solid chrome ballpoint pen a zodiac calendar watch, or even a supercharged goes only 120 miles an hour? By DON TRAUSNECK Special to Fountainhead It is on to New York next week for the basketball the newly-crowned Regional see k the National Championship The Lady Pirates were easily the classic women’s team sas Queens team in competition last weekend a they traveled to Kentucky for the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Region Two Tournament Despite a few hectic moments particularly in the semifinals, ECL continued its winning ways. The girls will take an 18-0 record into the Nationals Wins in the Regionals came against Madison College, 63-46; Tennessee Tech 60-58; and South Carolina in the title game, 73-65 Sheilah Cotten was again the top performer for the Pirates as she led EC in scoring in all three contests and averaged 25.7 points per game East Carolina’s first-round game against Madison was a breeze. The North Carolina champions scored the game’s first six points and were never headed By the end of the first quarter, EC had rolled to a 22-8 lead Fountainhead regional champio After making it 24-8 at the start of the KC for five second quarter hit a cold spell and did not score Cotten’s layup ended the drought but the score was only 27-17 at the half minutes If Madison had any hopes for an upset they were demolished in the third quarter as EC scored 25 points and broke out to as large as a 26-point lead Substitutes played most of the second half and they did a fine job ir completing the win. Ellen Garrison was particularly impressive Cotten, who hit all of her eight free throws, scored 20 points. Susan James also a clutch player in the game, added 10 points and cleared nine rebounds In the semifinals against Tennessee Tech, ECU ran into another unbeater squad and one which had won the first regional tournament the year before Tech, with a 6-3 and 6-0 ple roster, was perhaps the tourne er on the y favorite And it appeared the squad might live up to the rating as they blew ECU off the floor in the first nine minutes for a 20-9 lead However, the EC girls came back as they had three times in the state tournament and they trailed only four at the half and three-quarter breaks Tankers have troub A fifteenth place finish was all that the ECU Pirate swimmers could muster this past weekend at the Eastern Seaboard Intercollegiate Sw imming and _ Diving Championships The three day event, held at West Point, N.Y., was won rather easily by Princeton University of the Ivy League Senior Paul Trevisan and junior Jack Morrow combined their talents good for fifteen points Karn’s shot produces win Joe Karns hit a 15-foot jump shot with six seconds left in overtime to give the Junkies a 35-34 victory over the Horrors in the campus championship match The Horrors appeared to have iced the victory when Junkie Tom Beattie was called for a traveling violation with eleven seconds remaining in the game. The Horrors passed inbounds to guard Danny Kepley, who proceeded to lose control of a behind-the-back dribble. Joe Karns picked up the loose ball, and fired a desperation jumper from the free throw area. The ball bounded high off the rim, then fell through. This marked the second consecutive year the the Horrors had been foiled in their bid for a campus title. Last year they were beaten by the Stalwarts, eventual campus champions. Karns and Kris Domenick paced the Junkie win, while Danny Kepley and Bob Kilbourne gave yeoman efforts for the Horrors. Carl Summerell also did a fine one-on-one defensive job against Domenick, but was incapacitated by a highly controversial third foul at the Opening minute of the second half. Kappa Sigma bested Pi Kappa Phi 65-63 to capture the intramural physical fitness contest. Robin Smith of Pi Kappa Phi amassed 70 points in winning the individual title Ronald Self emerged victorious in three events to lead Pi Kappa Phi to the Trevisan broke into a very fast field of sprinters as he finished a very strong fourth in the 50-yard freestyle event. His time of 21.4 was his second fastest of the year Morrow, who just missed qualifying for the finals in the one-meter competition on Thursday, entered the finals of the three-meter in eleventh place. Consistent -diving on his final three dives moved him up to ninth place Fine performances were turned in by senior Wayne Norris in the 200-yard individual medley and the 200-yard butterfly Sophomore Paul Schiffel was very tough in the 400-yard individual medley and the 1650-yard freestyle Tom Falk set a new freshman record in the 200-yard freestyle with a time of 1:48.7 and Charlie ‘Tuna’ Kemp set a freshman and a varsity record the 200-yard breastroke Larry Green’s times of 17:20.0 in the 1650-yard freestyle and 4:55.0 in the 500-yard freestyle were fast, but not fast enough to crack the top 12. John Manning and Bobby Vail swam fine races, however their times failed to meet qualifying standards And now there are two. Trevisan and Morrow will take the ECU banner to Knoxville, Tenn. on March 22-24 for the NCAA Championships and the end of another successful year for Coaches Ray in Scharf, John Lovstedt, and the Pirate swimmers CREW Mar. 16 Morris Harvey College Home Apr. 7 UNC - Chapel Hull Home 14° Citadel Home 27 UNC - Chapel Hill Away 27-2 Southern Intercollegiate Rowing Assoc, Regatta Away COACH: Al Hearn REGAL NOTES UNDERSTAND PLAYS, NOVELS AND POEMS We're new and we're the bi topics reviewed fi subjects include 24° University of Virginia. Away 31 Geo. Washington Univ. Away FASTER WITH OUR NOTES 1! Thousends of ending. Our , but Anthro- pol: Art Block eel E team title in the intramural swimming J Mwics, Edvcenon, Re eater a meet. Self won the 25-yard butterfly, F Philosophy, Political Science, yehe 50-yard freestyle, and the 100-yard individual medley. The Marauders and Kappa Sigma ti for second place in team competition Finally lems able Religion Send $2 for your catalog of topics Science, Seciclogy end Urbon REGAL NOTES "0" Strees, H.W. Fill your ears emptying your pockets. Tuesday, March 1 1973, Page Cotten, who EC ir Ns led scoring (! points) and rebounds (13 recoveries) put her team in front for the first tin with or two min s left in the gam € rt or n h She stole a pass and raced downcou uncontested for a layup EC overcame a 15-turnove performance in the f half and wo with 53 percent field goal accuracy The championship game Wi anticlimatic as the girls led by as many 12 points in tfe second hali against scrappy USC club. Fatigue was evid in the play of both clubs but EC, wit the better bench, was able to wrap uy the title USC hit one hot stretch during the second quarter, and actually led by point at halftime. However, ECU cam back to score the first six points of th second half and the game was never closer than four points thereafter ( scored a career high 31 point including 13 of { goals and she assisted by Jean Mobley with 14 will now trave Queens New York the weekend of 24. There they will pete other teams for the claim as the top tean the land le in N.Y. COACH CHEERS SWIMMERS ON RESEARCH MATERIALS All Topics TICKETS ECU Athletic Office P.O. Box 2576 G .N. 3 Quality research papers Enclose Mri ere ie $1.00 to cover postage and handling RESEARCH UNLIMITED 519 GLENROCK AVE., SUITE 203 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024 (213) 477-8474 + 477-5493 We need a local salesman without Send for your descriptive. up to-date 128-page, mail order catalog of 2.300 , * . PIZZA CHEF There's a slim, sleek, multi-million dollar jet that could -~ The s atisty t 4 h te 5 have your name on it. 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Your Order Oe fountainhead | cepts Editorial / Commentary jent Newspaper Published at East Carolina University Station senvill Carolina 27834 ephone 758-6366 of 758-6367 N.C. factory worker hardest hit by wage-price controls Phe Senate Banking Committee took a forward last Wednesday by | President Nixon he could use his wage-price control authority mpound congressionally appropriated inds \lthough a majority of the Democrats e’s members were three Republicans joined in the decisior Soor his san committee will be yting whether or not to grant Nixon a of his powers to set April 30, that they may Just extension ‘Ontrols to ds price s very likely vote ‘No’ when their door. If they do, it w Nixon comes knocking Il not be without good reasor Since lated in 19 the Phaze ismal failures being init programs have turned out to be f Congress had would be need Perhaps known then that there a Phaze IV there never would have been a Phaze | has the ige-price — programs 10 ie stop the ever increasing price ex? The major reason ne-sided one-sided oynsumer s hat the progr: ms are a < iffauw. Wages are controlled, but a few tears from the eyes of Big Business will reprieve from the bench The yn lab favor se abor unions, which turn esses of their own ee who will be ultimately hit the hardest-the non-AFL-CIO blue white collar workers of America. And not surprisingly, North Carolina will feel the crunch hardest of all. A recent survey showed that North Carolina factory workers ranked 50th in the nation in Although the President refuses to allow their wages to increase more than 5.5 per cent, the cost of that Ford or Chevrolet that gets the factory worker to and from his job is hiked every year It’s not so hard for the $100 a week factory worker to make his car last another year, but one can scarcely ask him to stretch his food budget another veek. In January alone the retail price of ent-the highest collar and wages food jumped 2.3. per rise ever. And the Adm stration openly says that it forsees no leveling off in food prices for at leat six more months The only apparent hope for the besieged factory worker is a reduction in federal taxes. There is not much hope of The Internal Revenue Service only pulls in about $210 billion a year, while the $250 billion period this either Administration spends about during the time This all points to the fact that unless the President allows the factory wage to Increase in proportion to the rise in the cost of living, one out of every three workers in North Carolina will be forced to tighten hp belt a lot more than he now does same Pirates deserve praise EClt Lady Pirates, regiona champions the AIAW, will be traveling to New rk r ess than tow weeks to participate in the National Championships. The team, which built in unprecidented record with |8 victories and no defeats will be representing our school in the most prestigious basketball tournament for university women. Win or lose, we feel they have truly shown that caliber of discipline on court and off that made them rightful champions The 24 member squad displayed in the state and regional tournaments that kind of quality which make the students of East Carolina proud, not only of their athletic ability, but of their fine sportsmanlike behavior Coaches are impressed by talent, but fans are impressed by much more. We here in Greenville need not have any fear about how our Lady Pirates will impress the fans in New York We congratulate the Lady Pirates on an outstanding season so far. We would also like to urge all students to support them as they attempt to win the National Championship for ECU should Bo Perkins E-ditor-in-Chiet Stephen Kauchle, Business Manager Perri Morgan, Advertising Manager ey Pat Crawtord, News Editor Jack Morrow, Bruce Parrish, Features Editor ports Editor Ed Herring, Asst. News Editor Phyllis Dougherty, Asst. Features Editor Mike Edwards, Circulation Manager Ira L. Baker, Ross Mann, Chief Photographer Advisor Washington Merry-go-Round Pentagon said to be paying substandard wages By JACK ANDERSON The Pentagon millions each year in overpayments to big contractors It spends millions more selling itself to the American public. And, of course, the generals and admirals are lavished with luxuries wastes But with all of the money it throws away, the Pentagon apparently is paying Sweatshop wages to the people who embroider military insignias. A Labor Department investigation has revealed that some Pentagon subcontractors are paying unlicensed home workers as little as 72 cents an hour to finish military insignias The workers are — usually Spanish-speaking people unable to find steady employment. They are desperate for work and wages. So they take in the illegal work, putting the finishing touches on the badges that servicemen wear on their sleeves. Investigators have found case after case in which a whole family father, mother and children work for as little as 33 cents an hour. The investigators charge that the manufacturers are not only paying substandard wages but are using their illegal operations to dodge taxes, as well. And since the work is being done illegally, the manufaturers don’t pay social security or unemployment taxes. poor, The Pentagon, typically, claims it has no knowledge of the labor violations and continues to buy the insignias despite the Labor Department’s findings Meanwhile, many military men are wearing badges made by illegal labor under sweatshop conditions. Creaming the Public For months, news stories have linked the dairy industry’s huge Republican campaign contributions to President Through My Eyes Last 100 years By GRIFFIN APOLOGIA 't 1s always rather pretentious for someone to set down a glowing description of what he is planning to do. Mainly, it never works out the way it was supposed to. With that in mind, this column can, and should, be described simply as 4 opinion If there is some disagreement with the opinion presented then the column will have been successful. If everyone disagrees, the wildest fantasies will have been realized. However, the intention is not to shock for the sake of shocking, nor to write just to be writing, but to present an opinion that will stimulate thought. So, on with the show. THE GREAT INDIAN WAR... Or How America Has Matured In A Hundred Years! For some reason, the U.S. Army decided in 1964 to seek out the remains of an Indian chief who had been one of the earlier Indian converts to Christianisty and rebury him, with full military honors due to an honorary rank bestowed after he left the warpath, in the cemetary at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. After consulting maps and old records, squads of soldiers were sent to probe the ground on a hillside to determine the site of a graveyard for tame Indians. Once the boundaries were established, the approxiamte position of the chief to be honored was marked and dug up. The collection of bones, dirt, and rotted wood were placed into a modern casket and arrangements were made for a full scale funeral. The commanding officer, a representative from the Department of the Interior, a historian, leading Indians and descendants of the deceased were to attend, and, of course, a squad of infantry to provide the honors, including one PFC Griffin. (You didn’t think | would pull something like this out of mv hat, did you?) writer's Nixon’s decision to increase supports for dairy farmers price We have now seen a letter, intended for the eyes only of the dairymen, which offers further evidence that the contributions were a political payoff to the President. The letter was written by William A. Powell, the president of the Mid-America Dairymen, to one of his members. The text reads: “On March 23, 1971, along with nine other dairy farmers, | sat in the cabinet room of the White House, across the table from the President of the United States, and heard him compliment the dairymen on their marvelous work in consolidating and unifying our industry and our involvement in policies. He said, ‘You people are my friends, and I appreciate it.” “Two days later, an order came from the U.S. Department of Agriculture increasing the support price of milk to 85 percent of parity, which added some $500 to $700 million to dairy farmers’ milk checks. We dairymen cannot afford to overlook this kind of economic benefit. Whether we like it or not, this is the way the system works.” The day after the dairymen sat down with the President, they made a large contribution to the President's campaign. Another day later, price supports were raised over the objections of the secretary of agriculture Methadone Scandal Medical officials have clamped the lid on a major methadone scandal in New York City. The scandal could discredit the nation’s only widely accepted method of treating heroin addicts. New York City, home of over half of the heroin addicts in the nation, now treats 30,000 addicts in’ methadone programs. Methadone deaths have risen so meteorically during the past year the Gordon Chase, the city commissioner in charge of health services, has sought to quiet the criticism Competent sources tell me that Chase has ordered the city medical examiner's office to list the methadone deaths as” “drug related” or “cause unknown” in an attempt to hide the methadone accidents. These sources say the 500 addicts died of methadone overdose last year. On at least one occasion, a young Puerto Rican was administered a fatal overdose by a physician in a New York hospital. Many of the licensed methadone clinics are run for profit, sometimes by persons with no experience in the medical profession. A restaurateur and a building contractor, for example, Operate methadone clinics. At some methadone centers, doctors dish out the drug like short-order cooks, Overprescribing methadone if the patients have the money to pay. Clinics closed for the weekends permit patients to take home extra dosages to last until Monday. Frequently, the patients resell the methadone to untreated addicts Many herion addicts supplement their “high” with other drugs. Experts consider methadone particularly dangerous when mixed with other drugs A spokesman for New York City’s health services justified the practice of not mentioning methadone in all deaths that involve methadone. He explained that other drugs are also involved, so the examiners can’t be sure that methadone caused the deaths. The spokesman acknowledged, however, that the methadone program in New York City is “looser than we would like.” show unawareness for Indian After much speech making and a hell of a lot of praying and preaching by the assembled dignitaries, the oldest living descendant of the chief was asked to say a few words. He was a grandson, and a living witness to his grandfather’s conversion to ‘‘the white man’s way.” Ageless and incredibly old, he spoke like a prairie storm sweeping across the plain, beginning with a low muttering and building and growing in fury until the earth grew dark under his rage. In contrast to a mission trained nephew who praised the “new day” in relations with whites, the old man recalled the wild days of long ago, the hopes that were raised with the new religion and the coming of peace. He painted a picture, totally unconscience of the power of his images, of the discrimination and contempt of the whites, the promises made and broken. The agony of men who had given their work to abide by a treaty, only to die, broken in pride, with not one material thing to show for it except the “white man’s book, the white man’s clothes and the white man’s food all second hand.” Standing there, with the Fort Sill Commanding Officer just across the casket from him, he pointed a gnarled finger and cried, ‘when will you return what is ours. This very land was to have been returned to us under the treaty my grandfather signed. The soldiers were to use for a while and then return to us. This land is ours and it must return to us.” The air was full with the fire of a long buried pride and older and younger Indians were muttering while the middle-aged set tried to calm the old man. The CO. hastily ¢@closed the ceremonies, seven riflemen fired thre volleys into the air and a bugler played taps while the casket was lowered into the ground. But the ghost that was raised that day has yet to be stilled. Since then, courts have awarded payments to tribes forgotten treaties and an awareness has grown among Indians, encouraged by the success of the civil rights movement that has led directly to the occupation of th Bureau of Indian Affairs Wounded Knee. In a hundred years we have done nearly everything except the right thing We have broken pride when we should have been building it. We have promised many things and have taken many of them back while coining the phrass “Indian giver.” And, of late, in our rush to correct old wrongs, we have almost wiped out one of the few ways left to maintain an Indian culture when blacks were demanding and getting black oriented courses, Indian Bhosle were being closed or grafted into the white school system. At the same tine Indians were required to meet the san : Standards as the white 1 continue their education Talk about logic. Somebody should Go over to Pembroke and check student body. That school w to provide higher education How many Indians can you cx fingers of one hand that have mace it national affairs? Bet you, hee have Indian names, maybe not ever of Indian blood. If we had wanted at the pride and stunt the See American Indians, we couldn't planned _ it better In self-righteous way, we are When the Man Stands (; a hundred years, ; the right to give Wounded Knee and, now, At a time majority to Out the as founded lans unt On the n don't culture of the } ave It is har, a ho Qi 2 i i CO 9 F 322 = ce E Tu st inf Ed . ; THE flowe campt has Ac An organi directi studies ECU The acquai interes Caroli interné semina “The of the affairs GI from Cafete All co -— 7 MED Scienc Trans preser this ¢ 7:30 | Pt busin front build the | mone urged A YUKC Series Coope in Al Audit pictur camer Alask: whole Yuko fresh Alask: Don lectur preser “Lum studer nD. : pricec Centr: Green group facult admis