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ountamhead
Volume III. Nunibei 24
and the truth shall make you free
ClCCIIVlllc N (
luiuaiy 20. W72
Outlook program termed success
STUDENTS SEEMED EAGER to find out the types of jobs the government offers.
Latin American symposium
began two-day series
(Sufi Photo By RossWann)
Repiesentatives from Federal agencies
North arolina wen on hand
I uesday ii Wri tit Auditoriu li? jis
Opportunities and answei questions about
I ral I mploymeni foi students seeking jobs
with the government it he near future
Robert lamison ol the Raleigh area olffc?
( ivil Scrvic ommii med the dav an
overall success Jamison explained that the
puipose ol the event was to make students
"i the "excellei inities available
h ry majoi taught on this campus
Although President Nixon's economic freeze
has made job uvailability scarce, the federal
government and in agencies an- constantly
trying to maintain contact with students in
ordei to ensure future employment balance
Jamison aid that the questions stude; is
asked indicated an awareness on the part ol
students concen . rtunities the federal
government has to uffi irding to Robert
Williams ol the Rah it! has no
majoi that the federal government can not use
Jamison sas all employees ol the federal
government aie hired on compel it ve h.isis but
in otdei to compete lot iohs. prospects must be
registered with theml Serviceommissiu
Kaleigh
I uloi mi I ion on ho to i ejitstei foi
i inplo) nietii 01 Informalconcerning specific.
questions students may have is available at the
Placement Office US Post Office. 01 In ?
to
Kaleigh Area Offiei
I sivil Serviceommisuon
Bos 2506?
Raleigh. roll
He added that when making iikiuiiics
students should include iheii majoi ami am
othet information pertinent to the jobs they
seek
L)i Idw.ml Leahy, co-ordinatoi ol lain;
American Studies at ECU, has announced the
lecture schedule foi ECU's annua1 Latin
American s mposium Jan 20-21
The rosier includes diplomats, educators,and
oihei experts in I aim American affairs.
OPENS 10:00 AM
At 10 a.m Jan 20. the Symposium will be
formally opened bs Di Leo Jenkins. Id
President in the Biology Auditorium.
Two speakers will follow I). David (.
Basile. chairman ol geogiaphy at UNC-CHwho
was formerly with the UJS State Department in
Ecuador: and Patricin Rodriguez First
Secretary foi Economic Allans. Embassy of
Chile
LECTURES
Baxilc's lecture is entitled "Andean America
A Case Stud) in Latin American Problems
and Rodngues' is "I atm America and the U.S
Ai 2 pin in the Nursing Auditorium, Dr.
Ncill Macatilay . I mveisiiv ol I londa hislory
professot who spent two scars in Cuba during
the resolution, will address the symposium
gathering on "Castro's Rise to Powei
Macaulsy'slecture will be followed bv a joint
lecture, "The Peripatetic Student" oi "Aspects
of International Studies given by Dt Kermii
I. King, former president ol the University of
Liberia who is now with the !( I Office of
International Studies, and Dr Wtlkin B Wmn
protessoi of history at ECU.
At Hi 5 p.m Jan. 20,iwo lectures about the
VS. Latin American trade potential will be
given by John H. Cummins. Deputy Assistant
Secretary of State lor Inter-American Allans.
and Anthony I. Furr. vice president of
Wachovia International Investment Corp
Cummins and Furr will speak in the Music
Auditorium A number of representatives of
easiern North Carolina businesses and industries
are expected to at lend
CLOSES JAN.21
The Symposium will close Jan. 21 .afiet a 10
a in lecture by Armiatead I Setden Jr Deputy
Assistant Secretary ol Defense foi International
Secuuiy Affairs, a-id a panel discussion.
Selden will speak on "Security Relationships
Wnlnn the Western Hemisphere" in the Biology
Auditorium, and the discussion, by several
Symposium participants, will immediately
follow
FREE FOR ALL
All Symposium events are free and open to
inteiesied persons. Further information is
available from Dr Leahy al the ECU
Depat intent of Geography,
Leahy is coordinator of the ECU Latin
American Sludies Committee, which sponsors
the Sy mposium.
Picket for poor
By BOBGARRETT
Stdfl Wrtr
Ten permits have been issued to members of
the Southern Christian Leadership Conference
(SCLC) to picket the ECU Administration
Budding and various stores in Greenville.
The goal ol the pickets, as staled in their
application lor the permits, is to obtain
employ menl foi the Poor blacks in Put County
Golden Frinks(SCLC) saidThe purpose of
picketing on the campus is to gain sympathy
for oui vaiisc in the light against police
brutality
Ten individuals from the SCLC have received
Biody's. While's. Krogcr's King's and the four
Oregon State
discriminatory
EUGENE, O.e (CPS)-l)isu limitation against
minorities and women-this nine the culprit is
Oregon State I nivrsity
OSU has been accused oi such discrimination
by the .Seattle Office of Civil Mights. U.S.
Department of Health. Education and Welfare
A team of investigators from HEW headed
by Contract Compliance Specialist Larry Omo.
visited OSU in November,
A report made by (he team was made public
on Tuesday. January 4.
The Investigating learn found thai OSU has
been discriminating in hiring and recruiting
agamsl women and minority group persons.
Specific findings are-
OSU has made "no effort to recruit and
hire qualified minorities for academic positions.
. "Salary inequities" exist "between male
and temale acadei lie employees" at OSU
But for 'those departments that have
uadiiionally been suited by females (home
economics and women's physical education, lor
example) OSU has not actively recruited and
hired females lo UN academic positions
OSU policies regarding part-time
employees (sent by the State System of Higher
Education) "result in dlactlmimiton against
females" because the policies do not include
Pollution research funded
By VICKI MORGAN
SlaK Writs
A SI 0.000 giant lo the Kl physics
departmeni may enable l)i R
perfect a system for monitoring ait pollution.
A.imcra. an assistant professoi ol the physics
department, said the ?. am i. from
the North Carolina Board ol Science and
Technology He will he doing esearch on an
pollution detection b using microwave
techniques
Industry tan manufacture portable
instruments ihat will tell the level and content
ol pollution in ihe an. ii the microwave sy
is successful.
Ajmera said he got interested in ibis iyp? . I
research at the University ol M.n land while
doing post-doctorate work rhcre he developed
a system tor plasma diagnostics which will be
applicable foi monitoring aii pollution
Plasma is a tomhmalion ol three unds ol
particles electrons, tons, and neutrons Plasma
diagnost ics asil sit easur ? th
i? npe:aiuies ol d it Bailies ol electrons oi ions
One of ihe loois used to measuie ihein aie
microwaves
This research is pail ol a siaich lot an
inexpensive powei source winch will be
available through a controlled thcniioiiucieai
lusion program This powei source would
decrease the powei chonaft
All rcseatcli will be done on the 1( I
campus, wiih the aid ol ? graduate assistant.
according to Ajmera. Research began this
month and will continue thiouuli August. I7.1
the perm.ts. Two are from Greenville, the
others are from suirounding (owns.
The permits name the nine businesses lo be
picketed as. the Pepsi Cola Bottling Co
Hains Supermarket stores.
Golden Fnnks. state field representative of
the SCLC. said. "There are plans lo picket in
lull force ihts week He icvealed plans to
picket ihe Administration Building on Jan. 18.
He ilso plans lo ohtain a perinil lo pickel
Tenth St. al the bottom of the "Hill
Col. H.L Hageiiy. Greenville city manager,
said, "The city merchants would like to see the
unemployment problem solved, but at the
present lime ihey are unable to do so
charged with
hiring practice
most fimge benefits. Thirty percent ofOSU's
laculty women are employed on a part-time
basis, ihe investigating icam said, while only
nine percent of Ihc faculty men are part-time
OSU has "not actively recruited minorities
and females to fill administrative positions
OSU has ,?0 days, as ot Tuesday, lo make a
written commitment lo correct oh
discrimination practices regarding women and
minorities, the HEW team said This is pan ol a
long-term request bv HEW for OSU lo prepare
a report showing the progress ol each academic
department in improving Ihe hiring practices.
This repori is due in nine months, the team
said.
If OSU fails to comply adequately with Hi W
requests, it stands lo lose eligibility lor some
$15 million yearly in lederal money from
grants and contracts with various agencies of
the government.
OSU President Robert MacVicar said
Tuesday thai he is aware that OSU has not been
doing all it could to eliminate job
discrimination against women and minorities,
according to a "Register-Guard" report.
MacVicar said he welcomed the "stimulus for
improvement piovided by the HKW
investigation
(Slat' Pnoto By Ross W?nn
DR. R J. AJMERA is pictured here setup. He recently received a grant to
with a plasma diagnostic experimental perfect an air pollution device.
Sports essayist entertains
with humorous lecture
Hey wood Hale Broun, noted spoils essay is i toot, mental concentrattoi ind spirited drive
and CBS commentator, entertained a group of to beat I raicr
Students and faculty Monday night in Wright
Auditorium with what could be described as a Broun was asked what he fell about the
candidly philosophical lecture intermingled formci coach ol ihe Green Bay Packers and ihe
with numerous anecdo Washington Red Skins, ihe late Vincc
Broun, who just returned from an assignment Lombardi He answered. "I ombardi wJS a I sth
ol covering ihe professional football's Supei
Bowl, slated thai he thought Sundav i game
between ihe Dallasowboy and the Mi mi
Dolphins was "pretty dull ihis eai " "The
game had a stateness ol perfection, as Broun
pui ii. It looked easy s ihc Cowboys plawd
it "
While making repeated references lo noted
spoils celeb re ties. Broun slated that he fell
spoils offered a "rare opportunity in try t
find one's limitations
He suggested ihat ibis was the kev tu Miami'
poor performance in the Supei H? "Miamt'i
players feh ? hai getting to the Super Bowl wa
enough Dallas, on the oiher hand, had .
psychological dynamism
century man with a tremendous sense ol hot
While citing many examples ol Loinbaidi's
Han foi losing his lempei at often minute
disturbance with winch other persons would
otherwise remain reservedBroun stated
had ihc gain ol a happy crocadile
DREW ANALOGY
Bioun. in commenting on tins "dynamism"
ihai drives participants in sports drew an
analogy with a National Marble Championship
thai he once covered Mthough the winnei was
only twelve yeaisold. "he knew thai he was ihe
best al what he was doip He mas neve; have
thai satisfaction again
NOT WERE ENJOYMENT
Bioun preferred not to sec sports as merely I
form of enjoyment reserved only tot the
athlete "The tan in ghost hness runs wilh ihe
athlete, he Itattd Ihe pleasure ol spoil is
determined bs you, eithet as an athlete ot as a
spectaioi
After his lecture Broun ottered his audience
a chance to question him on things thai might
seem ot particulai importanca kg them The
questions tended to revolve around noted
sports figures
When asked. '( an Muhammad Ah beal Joe
Fraiei ' ' Bioun replied. "I think so Ihe linal
decision would he determined by svhomevw
wanted to win the mosl Mi has the plnsical
(Photo By Ross Mann)
HEYWOOD HALE BROUN talked to students after his formal lecture was over.
??aaaaa
Debate Team joins tournament
!
last weekend, representatives from 26
schools invaded Ihc campus of Middle
Tennessee Slate Uimcisiiv armed with brief
cases, file boxes and carefully prepared
arguments. The were ready to participate in an
activity which incorporate! all the skills and
excitement of Intercollegiate competition. ECU
was among those present foi the MTSU
Invitational Debate Tournament.
At this tournament, like others, two-man
teams engaged in eight rounds of debate, each
ill which was evaluated by an experienced
judge Using criteria such as organization,
refutation, evidence ami delivery, each speaker
is rated and a team decsion is given. The top
teams, chosen on the basis of won-loss records,
continue through elimination rounds which will
determine a wtnnei
This year's national topic is Resolved: that
ireatei controls he imposed on the gathering
and utilization of information about U.S.
citi.em by government agencies This has
proven to be a most interesting topU it
differing interpretalions have led to issues
ranging from marijuana to databanks
Although it was not then most successful
tournament of the season, the I I1 team did
registei convincing victories ovei such Southern
powers as the University of Tennessee and the
University of Alabama. They also recorded an
unusual sweep of victories ovei all three teams
from anothei Tennessee school
h'arlici this season, the Pirates debaters
registered a fourth place finish al lire Ulliversit)
of Pennsylvania'i tournament and participated
in the University of South Carolina Invitational
The most successful venture was a 5-1 Finish
and a quarter-finals trophy last month si
Madison College in Hairisonbuig. Va. I"hal
rceoid included victories ovei all uthci
Southern Conference competition.
Contrary to populai belief, debate provides
much more than oral academic exercise, It is an
,ii r? i r .? jnu
business i Icasi hall oi iins team hegan
debating with no previous experience Debate
team members profit from educational
exchange ol ideas with students from mhor
colleges
Ncxl on lire ?
?') pin Now
questions answered and start thinking ahoui
debate Drop by and meet the debitors; talk
about debate ovei refreshments If you
mill ticnaic ovei icirewiiiivnii u vou ?
iakc this meeting, contact Nathan Weavll
irectoi "i debate, in Wahl-Coates -03
Offices handle student concerns
(SU'l PlSOtO By Mass M.1H
I
THE ECU DEBATE team members are
(counter clockwise from the top): Harry
Mills, Devoux Olliver; Nathan Weavil,
director of debate; Pat Meads, captain;
Vern Jewett and Billte Hobson
By KATHY HOLLOMAN
Srait Writel
Have a complaint about drop-add? Like to
do something about an unreasonable professor
Interested in legal aid to students or the voter
registration drive
The SGA now has two separate offices to
deal with these matters
The Internal Affairs Office is now concerned
with educational affairs like drop-add. general
college advisors, teacher evaluation, the cut
system and "anything else within the academic
community according to the present
secretary. Marshall Cokei. She is working to
createan academic appeals Hoard, cutting red
tape during the drop-add period and
establishing a teacher evaluation system
Changes in ihe General College advisory
system are also being investigated Coker said
that the present advisors often "don't know the
needs of freshmen and sophomores and she is
living to find a solution to the problem
A new office has been created by the SGA
Legislature to channel student involvement into
the community and bolster communication
among students. SGA ami Greenville Ihe
Office of Public Relations handles the duties ol
the former press secrciarv's position and
co-ordinates efforts such as the votei
legislation drive Rob Lusianu is Secretary ol
Public Relations
Lusiana is currently involved not only in the
voter registration drive hut also with the legal
aid board, in creating a bail fund foi student
and reporting to the Greenville press ahoui
st, activities He also writes the SGA Comet
published each rhursda in Fountainhead
Students who have suggestions 01 com: lainu
in these areas are urged to visit the SGA officei
located on third flooi ol Wright Annex foi
information on how to communicate then
ideas
SGA Corner
The Committee On the Status of Women will sponsor
a rap session
tonight at 7 p.m. in room 201 of the Union.
The topic will be
'Human Sexuality and Today's Society '
(Stall Ptlotn Bv H"? Mjn-)
MARSHALL COKER
Secretary of Internal Affairs
ROB LUSIANA
Secretary of Public Relations
'We The People'
Comedy act booked
The Student Union Committee will sponsot a
new kind of Coffee House next week. Januais
24-2?. The performers are Bill Crystal, Davil
Hawthorne and Alfred Finelli. a comedy act
called WL THt PEOPLE, The three young
actors met while they weie attending N.issuu
Community College, and started fooling around
in the hallways, where many ol the numerous
characters they do were created
Most recently i hey have been working at the
Bitter Knd Cafe. Then niatcnal is fai more
aned than most comedy groups The) do "a
goo ' deal ol political sjii.e that is as i ed fe
students and awart hip people " Fhcii sketchei
rat hom .1 look .ii Howard Cosell and "Tht
scnd soild ol Spoils to .i lcle a
show "Heal Ihc Draft in which a
has one minute lo prove he is psycholoi
unfit foi sen ice
I he offechouse will am eve;
week except Wednesday. January SI t
will be .ii fi p in and o p in kdmission
-5 vents al I he dooi
and express their opinions.
All interested students and faculty are invited to corn
WE
THE
PEOPLE
will
perform
next
WOoK
in
the
Student
Union
Coffeehouse,
room
201
of
Wright
Annex.
t
, geared to I he ordinal
i Oui team this ycai hJk
lattmen wuh majors h
lence ptychutuf) ni
II ?l tins team hefan
lout experience Debug
? in from educational
ili students from mh?
le is a mp to Maine the
ry, In preparation, rJia
! every Monday ukUi
ien made to Introduce
d itudenti on Monday
?nut; will be held ln
M elementary ichoolj n
lie lime lo gel ym
d Marl ihinkine. ahow
meet the debatori; in
cshincnls II you can I
oniaci Nathan Weavil
ahl-Coalei :03
erns
Greenville prea ahoui
writei the Si. onm
. hi I ountainhead
ggestions ui com: lainu
in hsii the S(. A office)
"l v right Annoy foi
o communicate thm
Hill's.
i luntainhi ad, Page
?j" i?nota h. R m vn i
ANA
ic Relations
Iced
ire that is geared '
?uple " Thou skeieho
v.iul Coaell and "TIk
io .1 ictevn
i which a
he is nsy tholi)!K
run ever)
January It Show
i i Admission will If
I
News briefs
Services offered
I ree nieiuiographinu is now
available I'm women itudcnis
ih rough i he w ume n '
Residenceouncil Office A
in t in Ioai a p h m.ieh ine
purcliascd w nil residence hall
I'unds in located m the W?
OlTic in Greene Hall (lie
niucliinc may he used between
the hours ol I p m and 5 p in
each ruesday council
iiieinhei will be m the office to
operate the equipment, i ani
"Hliei lime, the following girls
ihould he contacted about use
ni the machine Susan Quin.
I Ic in i ny . I ,i e Howard,
I'ltiin. t nidi Smith. Fletcher:
Shirley Blandiuo. I letcheriand
Jackie Holland. I Ictclict
S l iidcni i w ho ,i i c mil
wiiinen dniniiiiis residents can
UK ill, machine ai a charge of
three centi pet sheet All
itudenti musi furnish then
own itencili and papet
In a d d I I I ii n In the
mimeograph service, the WKC
Office offers women itudenti a
chance to voice then
suggestions and complaints
about residence hall living. The
office is staffed by council
members and is open I rum I
p in in s p in. Monday
through Inday I he WR( will
soon be studying women's
rules ami regulations effective
next yeai Any woman who
has ideas cm Information
concerning l I women's rules
is asked to make her views
known ai the WK( Office
Contest announced
ii n i mi i I'mc
money ol S250. S125 and s"s
will he awarded in the 15th
initial I ic lionouiesl I'oi
Young Writers sponsored by
I Ikarolina Quarterly " in
cooperation with the Ninth
( arolina i isouncil
This year's piics c present a
S 'mi in:east oiei last veat s
awards
I lie i iction c oniesl is a
na t ionall) K now n ei cm
established lo encourage and
reward experimental writing by
writers undci ?0 who have not
p ub fished a book-lengl h
mauusci ipt
I Ik deadline, less ih.m iwo
ni"ni hs away. is March I
Original, unpublished stories
must he in standard manuscript
form and must be labelled as
contest entries
Ii .1 stamped, self-addressed
envelope is provided, stories
will he returned
Maximum length is 6,000
wends here is no minimum
length
Winners will he notified by
in.ni. and minning stories will
appeal in the Spring. I1
" arolina Quarterly
I nine, should be seni in
I iction Contest, ttie Carolina
Quarterly, P.O Box III7.
( hapel Hill N.( 27514.
Seminar scheduled
I he Chcmisiry Department
is sponsoring anothei scininai
Friday ai p in in Flanagan
:oi
(iciest I ccturct vill be Di
I ranch 'arcy from the
kparimcni Chemisir) ai
the I Diversity ol Virginia. Ills
topic will be "Organosilicon
Reagents in Orga nic
S nlhesis
Coffee will be served in
I l.itiagan -04 before the
scniin.ii intci 'sied persons
arc cmdialU invited to attend.
Ensemble performs
I he 1(1 Peri us sum
I nscinhle undei ihc direction
ni II.i, c.Id tones i? cue ill iw .1
percussion ensembles in the
entire United Sun lo have
been selected tn perform at the
Ml national convention on
March 11. I7 in Mlanta.
( 1 c'i ? I 'J I.I
1 he ensemble will be the
,inl u 1 s ussion ensemble
pot foi mini: .n the Bl)
1 cgi o 11 a I s ci n veni ion in
Memphis, feiiiiessee on
January 28. I
Iisi performances by the
ensemble includes appearances
at music festivals, conventions
and community arts scries
events Ih 1 oughoul the
Southcasi I he group performs
.1 wide1 variety ol literature
ranging Croni Bach lo the latest
m multi-media productions,
V hi Ic pet 1 omi me 1 luei
programs the oung music ians
will 111111 e ovei fifty
instruments, ranging from wind
chiinci 10 automobile brake
di urns
1 he program will include
Kostcck ountei point foi
Percussion
Henry Liberty Bell
I Percussion .1 nd inoog
s nihesiei 1
Kelly- I c'cs;il.1 foi man ih,1
and pert ussion ensemble
Gincsteru ? (antata Paia
America Maeira
Meeting to be held
lhc sccci.nl I (I I antas)
(lub meeting will be held nn
I uesday. January 25, at H
p , , ,n i 1111 Room
Guest speaket will be Pi D.I
I awlet assistant professoi ol
I nulishai It 1
I he title ill his lanlass wll
he 'The Decline 1 I
Grandmothers and the Rise of
Science I iclioll
All interested students,
facuh and those interested arc
invited I" attend
Feminist speaks
CHARI 01II 1 M't Kate
Millet 1. Jiithoi .it "Sexual
Politics" and 1 women's
liberation leader, has called foi
1 he "dc. c 1 iininaliaiion" "i
pi nst 11 ut inn . but nut Us
a
legalization
She said in an in lei view
Wednesday that at present
prostitutes have no civn .iciiis.
and .ue "everybody'sprey the
pimps, the cops the judges
i s Milieu was in Charlotte
to talk with women before
participating in a symposium
I li u r sday night at 1 he
l ins cisi) of North Carolina at
?shesille on "The Woman as
Aitist in a Sexist Society
NEED HELP?
FREE GOKM LTATION
ON PHOBLF.M PREGNANCIES
ABORTIONS AS LOW AS $130.00
7 DAYS 21 HRS.
215-879-3100
?TuN r rrax & ass?
crHFDULING INTO ACCREDITED HOSPITALS ANO THEIR
m)T PATIENT CLINICS. UTILIZING CERTIFIED OBSTETRI
rhSNS AND GYNECOLOGISTS THE FINEST MEDICAL
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QFRVICES IE V0U ARE PREGNANT DO NOT DELAY CALL
n? IN COMPLETE CONFIDENCE YOU ARE ENTITLED TO
THE BEST CARE THERE IS
Feminists seek employment
A formei state legislatoi told
a women's student group that
the Northa i n I I II a
( ummisslon on the I ducation
and I inplciN nicni ol Women
plans in hold public hearings
and conduct surveys 'in the
low stains nl women in till
slate
Mary Fayc Shires, who
representedherokee County
m the House and the Mid
Dis11 ic i in i he Senate.
adch'ssed I he new K formed
(ommittcc on the Si ilus of
Wo ,l(i
sin noti 'l Hi,ii 4S ni ihc
work fi ce in Northarolina Is
fi male, but virtually all ul tins
nu m erous pel centagc is
concen t ra t d in the
lower-ranking and
Icwei salaried jobs such as
lev i ile and apparel factory
w oi Is. .ervici i ades and
hou chi ikl work
Mosi women work because
ul a very real financial need
said Sillies
"I n mans ca cs. women
hiusi woik to support utl i
lo raise Iheii families' incoim 1
above the p?iv rty level "
The Coininusi m ul win, h
she is a mcnibi w.is founded
b Gos Ii Sanford
special adi i . body to nuke
recoinnu ndai ns lu governing
bodiei on I fm uus
' . imporved
At preset i she said, the
Commission has several
more availal !? day care
facilities unil if, iMcnl
ol Title ll l thi (ivil RirIhs
I fnicn p.uii.iii) protects
From discrimination,
and amelioration ol altitudes
employment, h
"i female woi i
(i
the
Kind ul vocaiional guii
o u ue high school
i said Sin
on often
counselors simply it
into the standard 'v n
I : ilh ian
Bui wl aldi i
art i u a I i f i e d he
b e onie
i inditionii
di en. bui h in ik .i nd
Milt! in ihc attitudes
having lull responsibilities and
tights, explained Shires
"Men in isi be- made aware
thai women have a right to
L(Uall) she said
'and I nisi lake upon
selves he duties and
Slbilities that :jo ?uh a
meaningful place in
Proposed changes listed
Positions open
for lectureships
The Selective Service System
1 ; lea ed a list ol proposed
hati ? iii iheii regulations
In Ii will affect oung men
l ning the drafl process in the
inline. The changes ? which
weie insi proposed lu the
public foi review in early
' ? e m he i a nd now arc
amended allei furlliei suidv
concern procedures ioi
pei snnal appea. BIICCS and
appeals, among othct majoi
subjects
I he piupnsed ehangcs
published last week in the
federal Register, aie expected
to h i' i n ni e effective
throughout the more than
4.000 local drafl boards in
mid-February I mil they
bet nine et i eclive. Selective
Sei Vice will ei'ill lliue Its
moratot mm policy on all
personal appearances and
appeal hoard action
(iin ut the n aji i changes
proposed today guarantees the
registrant's right to i equesl an
appeal following an udversc
d es ismn a l Ins pel sonal
appeal an. c w ilh Ins local
hoard. Anothei proposed
change allows ant who
receives a lone postponement
ol I n due. I ion III U'c Ci e
consideration front his local
board lot determent and
exemption including
a claim I'oi i mi , tcntious
objccloi stains
I he revisions set a 15-day
tune limit in which a registrant
must request a personal
appearance oi an appeal I hey
permit the Ihs.i! hoai d lu uaiit
an extension ol this period
w hen a registrant di mi nstratcs
that his lailut to espond
w ithin the l5-da limit was due
lo reasons beyond Ins control.
I he pi'lks proposal lliai a
local hoaid give a registrant ai
Ii ast 15 day i notice ol a
pending personal appearance
with I lie li na id. oi the
Presidential appeal board, alb"
was retained
Commenting on the ij
time limit. Draft Di
Curtis V. jn said "Although
we have shortened the time
limit foi personal appearance
.m appeai requests from a
i mid non-extendable 0 d.ns
in a flexible 15 das. we also
have added the requirement
thai loe a I boa rds gi e
registrants ai le.isi IS days
notice ul pending appearances
oi actions" No local bnaid oi
appeal board will he taking
action in less ume than lias
been required undei the old
regulations. Then, as now. at
least W das will pass before
any action will take place
following the mailing of the
Notice ut Classification card to
the lejiistiaiii
I he package ol regulati
published today was ilu
second inajoi group ol changes
released in recent weeks by
S lective Service headquarters.
I he mail" portion ol these
changes w.is fj si proposed to
the public in early Novembei
and then effected throughout
ili System in early 11
I he changes pm into effect
on Deccmbei 10 included the
pha sing out ol ji!
undergraduate si u d
deferments in increase in the
time given registrants who
recch n ord? s 11
10 i ii s (i days), i he
establishmci classification
l-H as a new administrative
holding category. and a inajoi
revision ol the procedures and
guidelines ol the alien .He
service program foi 1-0
conscientious objectors.
Pollination presents pot enigma
((PS) -The federal marijuana varied greatl;
in
(italil . i ende ring i csults
questionable
So lhc government, evci
mindful ol lhc need foi
sophisticated scientific n search
like' that conducted ai Boston
City Hospital, decided Ii trow
its own They puked ,i site
neat the University ol
geneininenl bocuine c?iuincc?J Mississippi s.unpiis. pcrliaps
that it might need a little more hoping that such a staid
daia Unfortunately, a rtjajoi southern rnstiiuiiou woukln'i
trouble with experiments bting hase any dupe fiends. Just in
conducted wa? thai the case, they surrounded the field
Seminar continued
government long claimed t lui
it knevs cveryl hing about
marijuana thai was necessary;
it was. as l s Narcotics
Commissioned .u nslingei
use-d lo sa. "a killei ding
But during the sixties, as
middle class college siudelns
stalled smoking dope, the
with a barbed wire fence, put with
;n seal v lllighis. and lined
iiined ail i Js
oluiion ibat showed
thai good old nt rican
inecnuit v wc s
list ut oppen Iiiulies still
available lo facuhy meniberes
itversil) am!
al research al
undei l h e S e 11 I o I
I gl i Ha) s program foi
iis just been issued
h theoinmittec on Im-
I xclvange ol Persons (2101
t n s t 11 n 11 ii i c ii u e
Washii gtoi D.( 204 i
I ne list may be consulted ai
I he il till I .k ult)
F ul bright tdviscr. I!
Ktc ha id I apwell. s
Studies l i Inquit ies will be
welcomed b) theoinmii
acuity mci
a ppl I in spec it is
intments as king as the)
lein.iui unfilled
I cctureships i
a nuinbei luding
ican literature i Vrgentma.
Brazil ' oata Kk.i i bii ibgical
se leiu i - (( olomhia. (ili.in.i.
II eland Mau il us Nepal i
economies and business
administration (I cuadot I
Sa a dor, Mexico I'
Phillip ines. i" ugoslai ia i.
I nglish as j I on Ign Ian
(Hi la R i . a
I ml. ? Italy!
( Mghamstati. Phillipines). and
i Ii c a 11 e a s (Tanzania I
Kcscarch opportunities esisi in
II eland (a grief It ure food
anograph)
iral sue nilog) i. Romania.
Yd .i' Republic and
lav la
I he ommittcc will also
pi appln ai ions uni il
Januai s ; I. l foi a limited
numb) i ' si I (i awards foi
sc a . h i u i he sue ial
c Lonomii pii al cultural
s. ieniilii and educational
probli Southeast sia
? cSt P.lcllK lo
.1 .mi in mcmhci
the 11 cji
ns I'oi senioi
I ulh tgh t Hie - awards foi
at ii research tenable
; "4 in i'U'1 7S
countries will be accepted in
the spn . ol 1972 I acuity
members who arc I S citizens
ate invited to indicate I hot)
interest in awards foi ilus
pe i lod b) complct nig a
tegistration form available on
request from theommittec
Registrants will receive a
iled a in ouncemeni ol
available awaids in the spring.
i n t i in e t o w e igh l he
ihiluies and lo apply
before ilu closing date Jul I.
I IS llie deadline I.H
fo research aw aids
and il is lhc sue nc ten
i ding foi lectureships
I he students cheeked OUI
I he del ensi s. and as one
student recalls, 'generally
decided t h e place was
i in pi cgnablc " But some
siudcnis. frustrati d bv the idea
ihai pasiines cii plcnt) were so
ne.ii and et s i far, .anie UP
What the) lid wa
I he) pl.K .1 Isei his i
PIZZA CHEF
TfeP
TO
the ' ?
mate
plain-
nd
I he
? eel i.
ihc
line- In make sunie ol Ilk l? -
hones an. one had ei ei eaicn
" I echnology and Morality
a three pan seminal exptering
mankind's attitudes toward the
sanctity Ol human hi is Hemg
held on the last Carolina
campus dining the next two
weeks I he litsi seuiiiiat was
held l.isi I hursday
Duimg this seminai series,
milled panelists will present
various viewpoints concerning
d e pe i s n a 11 a t i o n and
technological etTtciencj ul
modem warfare, nationalisu
and human territorial behavior,
morality ol organ transplants
prolongation 61 hie b medical
technology and abortion
The thud, and iinal seminal
in the sdies mil coiisidei the
degree lo which saiiiiiis ol life
actually setves as a basis foi
establishing moral standards
The seminars will he held in
the Biology Auditorium.
Biology 10.1 ai 7 iOp.ni
Scheduled foi tins Thursda)
is ' ? S a n c i i t rj I
I Me I echnology and Oui
Bodies " l)t (, Weigand I): I
M Ha.di. D M, 111 (
Adlei will be the panelists
I he iinal semiruu will he
held on January 27 The topic
will be "Sanctity u I f Basis
rot a New Moralitj " Panelists
foi the iinal seminai will be
Mi D Grass. Di I) I unney
and Dr.P.Sehgal
Qrides?eautiful
(jmiiii&UIM3oW ')?y
DIAL 756 1 744 230 r.DKMVlClE ?LVD SUITE 2GREENVILLE
PROUDLY ANNOUNCES!
HAPPY HOUR !
6-8 MON. & WES.
DRAFT 150
DELIVERY SERVICE
7 DAYS A WEEK
from 5-11 PM
Phone 752-7483
Classified
Female ioom:it needed tir
apartment 88 Vaiaye Green Ca'i
752 262?
Amerca Surfboards tor sale r ?en
stickslor $100. used S7b Spa
orderspossible Will do rspau
workRuss Holmes. 185 Aycock
-or Sali
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELOR
OPENINGS: Camp Sea Gun and
Camp Seafarer - North Carolina's
nationally racoqnted coastal boys'
and girls' camps on Pamllco Sound
near Atlantic Beacn and Nee Bern.
25th year. Camps feature sailing,
motorDoating and seamanship plus
all usual camping activities.
Opportunities tor students (college
men and women, coaches, and
teachers who are LOOKING FOR
MORE than "just another summer
OB Openings for NURSES (RN)
June 7 August 18 We seek highly
Qualified (ability to instruct in one
phase of camp's program),
dedicated and enthusiastic star
members with exemplary character
and otter in return good salaries.
board and lodging, plus the
opportunity of shaping tn a
meaningful and purposeful
experience. Quick answei upon
rece.pt of application. Apply to
Wyatt Taylor, Oirector, Camp Sea
GullSeafarer ? P.O Box 10976,
Raleigh. N C
IvAel 1-0 14 GcjOdyHi Gt
ni'ad whitetetter t.res moi
on slotted chrome dish
miqsbalanced $70 o be
Call Greg Shank, 758 2904
FOR RENT
Glendate Courts Apaitments is now
taking Ipplltilloni 3
BedroomsS80.50, 2
Bedr oo 1:1 s-S 7 2.5 0. u nfurnished
except kitchen appliances. Call
7561975. Glendale Courts
Apartments. HooMm R o Apt
B31.
FOR SALT
Belt Buckles. M ' m nelts'
Solid Antique ,4rass .1 .ckles'
each oi $9 00 .isst d
758 0638.
Need
$1 00
HELP WANTED
Part time cooks wanted Apply in
person al Pl?a inn, 27 Memorial
Dr Greenville.
SKV DIVING
Complete instruction (or beginners.
S20. fust lump. Transportation
available, Roanoke Rapids, N.C.
Contact Eric Orders, 7565783
after 7 p.m.
FOR SAl I
197) Pinto, fully ctrpoWd, 'SOW
mats, radio, heater, 4 "i Ooor, 30
mpg. 18.000 miles. It, cond
NAOA avcraqe retail S1950. win
sell tor $1750 (an 758 2167, ask
for Alice Leary 1 lo 9 o' see Apt
A 35 Glendale Cl
SELECTED GROUP
Group of Pants 2 for $12.
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Bt't" Wines
When Hunger Strikes. We're Open '
Quick! n ft Qu.ck On Food. Mk 8. Drugs, Sui
Party Beverages Below
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TWA ! tK.AK'LCOk
Lnc A Poi i rx-f ari
If you are PREGNANT
and NEED HELP
Call 215-877-7700
Seven Days 24 Hours
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llllllMl.l. I
1 Intramural Corner
lawhead Page S
I
By DON TRAUSNECK
Spoils Editor
(Second n a ttntt)
The intramural program, .is n exists al ECU is a varied one
with aclivltiei available fot anyone interested in participating
Unfortunately, however, many students are unaware of what
programs are available oi who they should see about entering
competition
I he men Intramural office, located in Minges I6K. is where
male students ma pick up application (onus and schedules.
Jimmic VViliiiuid .1 graduate student in physical education, is the
student dnecioi el the program and as such is the students'
laison
To enlei coinpetinon eilhei in a team sport or on an individual
,imy itudcnll m;iy obtain application blanks from Wilhford or
ily of his seveial assistants in the office,
these should he filled ut and turned in no iaier than the
leadline dale, usually specified several months in advance.
Al'let receiving the entry forms, the intramural staff compiles
e schedules lor the ipiarler and distributes copies til individuals
to each team through the respective sports directors.
Fins process is a tinie-consuiuing one but lake place each
ailei as a new sports season approaches
I NTRAMURALS HAVE INCREASED
In all. some I 5 activities aie held on an individual oi team basis
and participation in all pluses of the program has increased at a
respectable pace for the past several yeais
Dining tall quarter, the big spoil is football. Competition is
divided, usually evenly, between fraternity teams, dormitory
divisions and independent groups
This enables a laige percentage '( those students who wain to
take part lo do so However, there is still a lack ol adequate
facilities to handle all the students that would like to play It is
hoped thai moic fields and perhaps lighted facilities will
eventually lead to more participation
Other sports that share the quartei with football are volleyball.
on a team basis, badminton, an individual favorite of many: and
cross country
Winter quarter brings basketball into the picture. This season,
competition was increased lo loui games foui nights a week,
beginning at 710 Several teams were still undefeated after last
week's action and this yeat appears to oiler the best competition
in the spoil in recent years.
In addition, the intramural program offers competition in
iwiimng. wrestling, bowling and foul shooting, as well as a fitness
teat
SOME GAMES DRAW CROWDS
Softball takes the spotlight during spring quaiter. In the past,
amne of the more important games have drawn impressive
crowds
I Horseshoes, golf, tennis and track are also open for those who
dcsiie to go into the minor sports
Soltball and lennis are also offered during summer school.
To keep the competition fair, howevei. there are some
flecessaiy eligibility requirement! which restrict certain students
prom entering competition.
Most of these requirementi prohibit a student who has
?competed on a saisity team from entering the same sport on an
intramural basis
Details on the lequiicmcnts as well as special rules lor the
spoils are available in the Intramural office. The physical
education department annually prepares ,tn intramural directory
disliibuled lo participants
The fist and certainly not the least important function of the
intramural depart men I is the proper recognition of the students
that lake part in the program
This comes in the way of a formal intramural banquet al the
end of spring quarter At tins time, the varsity coaches participate
by presenting individual champions and team repescntatives then
propei trophies
This year's banquet will be held May 17
ECU enters big time in lacrosse,
Maryland, Carolina on 1972 slate
Owens
grabs
honor
Jerome Owens. 6-1 I' '
guaid. has been selected
Southern Conference Player of
the Week lor his performances
against St Peter's and furman
The Baltunoie junk)! hit
foui lor seven from the llooi
and eight for nine from the line
against St. Peter's and followed
with eight lor 14 from the
floor and seven foi eight from
the charity stripe in the Pirates'
win over Furman
His lotals for the week were
a blaing 57.1 pci cent from
the floor and 88 - per cent
from the foul line and an
average of 19.5 points in the
two contests Owens' 21 points
against Furman is a Pirate high
for the season.
In addition to his fine
shooting game. Owens directed
lite Buc attack with fine floor
games.
Bucs swim
Navy, Army
HCU's swimmers, currently
1-3 in dual competition, go on
the road this week lor two
tough meets
This afternoon, the Bucs
were in Annapolis. Md . lo lake
on a strong Navy squad, one of
the lop swimming powers in
the tast.
It was the first lime that the
Pirates have ever met a U.S
Naval Academy team in dual
competition.
From Annapolis, the Pirates
travel to West Point. NY . lo
take on Army at 2 p.m.
Saturday Last year, the Pirates
lost a close battle to the
Cadets, the final and deciding
event ending with a ,09-second
winning margin
"We can expect Navy and
Aimy lo be as tough as
Carolina said coach Ray
Schait "Our matches with
l hem should be as close as
Saturday's with L'NC
The Buc tankers will he led
by the winners of the team's
most recent "Apricot waid
given ior the best performance
in a meet
Jim Griffin and diveis Jack
Morrow and Doug Emerson
shaicd this honor loi their
efforts against Carolina
The Pirates will return home
Friday lor a dual meet with
Florida Stale. Five other meets
remain on the schedule
BvIKE EPPS
Stiff Writer
I (i"s luciosse fortunes loi
ll72 will hinge on the ability
ul io returning tettermen lo
form a po? ei I ul enough
nucleus lo lake on anolhei
tough schedule
lasl yeai's team went 3?6,
and such mwcis as Duke.
Maryland, and Carolina
claimed victories over that
young squad Ihese same
teams show up on the 72 slate
T ihmk the quality of oui
team will improve slightly,
said coach John Lovstedt
"The student niiciesi is such
that I am quite sine thai we
will have more team members
ibis year "
(.one from the '71 team aie
altacknian trie Schandelmeier.
that team's best player and
leading scorer; goalie Hm
rrank. and Mike Lynch. Larry
Hayes, and Sandy Letcher
Returning Iciiermen include
Vvill Mealey and Frank Sulton
on defense; Torn Christensen
and Mike Denntston on attack:
and Bob C.conic. Don
McCorkcl, Steve Barrow.
Lindsay Oveiton. Cordon
Sanders, and Bob Thornton at
imdlield
"I expect to see a great deal
of improvement in the play ol
such performers as Geonie.
McCorkel. Barrow. Thronton.
and Denntston because they all
greally impioved as the season
went along last yeai said
Lovstedt
The coach is counting on
Ihese returnees, as well as
lu.iioi college transfers Claud
Hylton and Keith Bishton to
lead the way this year
Lovstedt is also counting
heavily on newcomers Toni
Krause. ?0 is considered '?
verv good ailackman and
goalie Rick Lindsay to help out
against the lough schedule
The tough schedule is one ol
the barriers to success cited by
the coach. However, playine
against such established powers
as Maryland can only foster
experience, so the future ol
F.CU lacrosse is bright
Cagers battle Apps tonight-
seeking second straight win
Kppa Iach an s;
i ;it) ill show Pirati
i iii whethei oi moi ii
lei I Ihen
( i mlr
lln Mountait 'hen
? yeai in the
conference looked impi
i: ii hei iontest with
defending con fen
chaiupion I irman belore
bow ing by 10 points
Tot '??vei .will
big lest foi I hem as coach I ortl
Quinn's quintel appeal s lo be
il . i mg ?in
nvei the Paladins
I he St lies will haiile in
Mingi i ? 'liseuni ji h pan. wnh
?simian preliminary
, I abei. who (pin the team
lot IWO da S last week hut
40th anniversary set;
Pirates to fete team
(Photo by Ross rVann
DOING WHAT HE does best-ballhandlmg-Jerome
Owens drives around Furman's Don Jackson in
Saturday's game. Owens did other things well that night
and was named the Southern Conference Player of ne
Week. He has been called by coach Tom Qumn a
"sparkplug" and perhaps the best point guard in the
league.
Reservation policies
set for handball play
Intercollegiate athletics
al l(i in 19.11 wl
s null gi OUp "I si ud
p i nd d ed t h e univci ? ny
president to allow ihent io
form j basketball team Nie
president consented and P
athletics weie bom
This I ii st leant. which
posted j 10-10 record will be
hunoted guests at ihc
1(1 Will j a n and Ma
baskethal I Salu day.
m In i iht 1 'niversit)
? he Jin Ii anniv c sai ol
baskclball and aihlett. s .it I asi
I il Ima
I members and iheii
w ne. w .11 be li innci.
a loui "I the campus, and a
special halftime ceremony The
inuI s. oi ebook ol the
I i)H ; - sea been
. i and will hi the
central attraction in the P
. wise, wheie it will be
retired loi posterity,
Il I Jenkins. UIUVCISlt
president, called ihi event "a
milestone in le ul Piiate
athletics ani te university
il sell
" he : teiiibr n il this inst
began
.i loi and p. d tradition at
I .is:arolina. and iheii (fl
provided the foundation lot
hi 13 sport intercollegiate
that has
built h
V iosi j lemhcr ol
expected
In he on hand loi the
anniversai v
came back to score 20 points
against St Pctci s continues lo
pace the Bucs in both scoring
and rebounding with 14 5
points and lUd recoveries pei
. otilesi
Howevei he is now being
i lost, piessed b) lllis w eck
Southernonfeicnce Placi ol
llu Week. Jenune Owens, who
hat hit the buckets foi an
average ol I 2 ' points.
In tlu most rcccni weekly
St latislics. the Pnaies led all
eight teams: in field goal
percentage and rebounding and
weie second in the conference
iii team dcfcnsn
( uirenily. the Pirates boasl
j 4r. 2 pei ceni field goal figure
jnd have captured 4 4 pei
cent ol then rebounds
I i How ing tonight's game
the Pirates will be home foi
one inoK contest before a kng
" id trip
I he) lake on William and
MaSaturday in ihe lasi home
until I eh 12
I he freshmen ?ill n) foi the
insi win nt ihc season as ihe)
llu Papes in j s 4
P in preliminary I ied Sunk
i - ' points a gamei and lorn
l si, (16.7 and II .1
ic'boundsl have led ihe Bah
H ics s;u rent I) u-
Sal urday s varsity "iiiot
w ill begin ji p m
A new reservation policy
has been established for the
Minges Coliseum handball
courts
Anyone desinng to reserve a
court for use should do so
prior to 10 a.m Monday to
Friday Persons may reserve
courts by phoning 758-6442.
One hour time limits will be
imposed for each reservation
and certain other policies will
be adhered to
Physical education classes,
intramural tournaments, and
adult physical fitness programs
have priority over rec play.
However, these must be
scheduled as well: Faculty
members have no other
priority on court utilization
Matches must be
concluded on the half hour.
Saturday and Sunday
reservations may be made
Friday during working hours
and reservation sheets will be
posted.
-It a court is not reserved,
the court may be used on a
first come, first used basis
All matches should involve
ABORTIONS
M35
four players (doubles)
whenever possible
Players are urged to make
only one reservation per day
If a court being reserved is
not occupied by 10 minutes
alter scheduled reserve time, it
is open for first arrival use.
Matmen on
road stand
Wrestling coach John
Wctborn took his forces to a
short toad trip Tuesday as
competition began at
Wilmington College
The Pirates. 4-0-1 going into
ihe 11 ip. will also I ace
Appalachian State Satutday
before letuming to Minges
Coliseum Jan 27 for a date
with I.Ion
I LIKE A MAN
j WITH A REFRIGERATOR & T.V.
IN HIS ROOM
You can rant om from
UNITED RENT-ALL
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756-3862 )i
Now featuring T.V. Rental: only $12.00 per mo.
WMttMtMSz
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LIMOUSINE SERVICE
1201)947-17671
HELP A GIRL
HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH SALE on stereo.
T.V and radio this weekend. Thursday and
Friday noon to nine, Saturday ten to six.
Buccaneer
portraits will
be made fro
9:00 until 4:00
E in Room 314
I of Wright
Annex.
m
m
?:??:
fc,Ytto;?K,K"K?IXvKM"XXX . "?XXX,XXvXXv.x??g
!
I
I
I
ountainhead
and the truth shall make you free'
Thoughtful' planners put
beauty over clean air
P
vo
i
In the ikir' In til rc-pcrhups three
years, Il students will no lunger have
to 'see' the pollution by-products of the
campus heating plant.
It is v very liioufhtt'ul ol the campus
planners to begin proceedings ol
removing the pollution-producing
smokestack
In its place they propose to nuke an
addition to the newer plant How
'fortunate' 1(1' will be to have such an
'ultra-modern' facility such .is tins'
I his magnificicnl plant will allow
ce r ned students .1 ml I oca I
conservationists to forget about the
eyesore nude by the hl.uk smoke
filtering from the old plant
. t tally students should not be
ed oici the present continuation
ol the use ol the plant
"The hl.uk particles emitted by the
old smokestack settle to earth in the
immediate vicinity jiuI .ire practically
harmless says Jim Lowry. director of
the physical heating pi n
He adds .1 very comforting note to this
remark .is he says. "The newer plant
produces far more pollution, However.
you can't see it
Such remarkable statements indeed
merit a degree of appreciation front the
student body
Anyone who will sacrifice a little bit
cleaner air for .1 plant that produces no
visable pollution so the students won't
have anything to complain about it truly
unbelievable
Once the new plant is constructed.
dormitory students will no longer have
to vv.nt until it's almost twenty degrees
Ibi the full amount of heat to be turned
on What Consideration! However.
perhaps it would he more healthy for
students in the future to purchase
rose-colored glasses to watch the smoke
from the old plant drift by rather than
letting the added pollution of a new
st.1 ek filter into their lungs
link now ingly ,
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Guidelines for today
The Forum
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i Knocks attitude
1
N M JORGENSEN
DftJI ol Health and PhySiCd' Educal'On
riii News and Observe! (January R. I?72
Hulls ol .1 survey conducted on the
l .isi Carolina University in which,
inn r?j othci findings, it reveals thai "the
students overwhelmingly approved o(
premarital sc Seven hundred jnd ninety lavoi
11 with onlv I S(i against Sis hundred and
eighty said they have engaged m premarital
sc
As a parciu and teacher iius condition is
appalling to mc I feel we musi take a new firm
stand foi virtue Unless we do. the nine will
come when this beloved land o( America a we
know ii will disappear
( ould 11 be thai some of ihe practices
alluded to m the survey are carried on undei
1 he guise ol freedom?
1 edom, a word of noble tradition, is j
lavoritc eonfutei Riots iiombings. arson, and
killings arc committed in the name of freedom
Pornography, drugs .md immorality
claimed to be manifestations of
freedom
Tolerance is another favorite word.
Mexander Pope warned 200 years ago that
"Vice is ,1 monster of so frightful mien as to be
hated needs bul to be seen Yet sen loo oft.
familial with her face We first endure, then
are
personal
pity. then embrace "
Parade inagB.ine published an article some
time ago in which the author says with
reference lu ihe appalling increase in
illegitimacy that "It is going up becauc the
school age girls arc woefully ignorant of birth
control information, so ignorant and
uneducated 111 thai area that they continue to
beai children out of wedlock, even though they
don'i want to
In other words he seems to point out that
the only thing wrong with all this premarital
sex and illegitimacy is that girls don'l have
sense enough to prevent the birth of these
unfortunate and unwarned babies Has he ever
heard of the law of chastity Is America to
accept fornication as a way of life, and weep
only over the birth of illegitimates because girls
arc not fed birth control information and the
pills 11 recommends
The answer is not the pill. The answer is a
return to chastity. The pill will never prevent
promiscuity. It leads lo it and invites it
How many students at ECU and other
campuses make fornicalion a part of every
date1
The experience of the ages has proved a need
for living the chaste life, and has proved what
happens when it is ignored. So why spend life
in ihe Irusiration and unhappiness and sorrow
and tragedy of trying to rationalize it away.
To Fountainhead
In it'ply to Catlu James' editorial about
women's lib. I would like to stale that I agree
with her that women have been discriminated
against with regard to ob opportunities, wages,
and the like. As for her discourse on family life
and being a parent. I totally disagree,
I look upon the rearing of anv children I may
rather as an awesome responsibility. lo be
shared equally with my marriage partner I
could never compare the care of a child, no
matter how disgusting the chores may be. with
that of washing dishes, or taking out the
garbage. My children will mean a lot more to
me than thai
She also classifies women into two groups:
whores and mothers. My question is "Which are
you1" If you arc not married, you have my
deepest sympathies for being either. If you ate
married, my sympathies are extended lo your
children
Larry Dowdy
Qualifies stand
EDITOR'S NOTE Thit letter it written in rnpom to
? letter by K L Keirnen which appeaod in the
Jenuary 18 idition of F ounteinhead
Veterans view war
They all want to "get back into society "
Bui until then, they live in a strange society
which is a curious combination of day-to-day
rehabilitation activities, the disabled people
who surround them, their nemories. and then
hopes for the future
Bui what they don't know might hurt them.
"Many ol ihem don t know how serious they
are injured a doctor at ihe hospital said
"Many will be here for seats They have many
conventional dreams - maybe go to school, get
a lob. get married, have children They don't
know, however he said sighing, "that they
most likely won't be able to fulfill that dream
We don i teII them It would be too shatierins "
"Nobody ,kes to get killed, ' another said
"But burning Hags is hypocritical. If I saw
anyone buring a flag. I would have to shool
him A lot of men died for that flag If you
cant believe ,n your country, you don't
belond Gel out
"What's important to me now ? that I'd like
to go back to school said a dark-haired
good-looking young veteran hunched over in a
wheel chair "I want to work with people to
become a psychologist. I want to be able to
cope I want to get back into society.
"The war1 I never believed in killing people
I had to kill people to survive I think about it a
lot How would it feel to you1" And then he
began to cry
fountainhead
Jim Backus
Business Manager
Cathy Johnson
Editor-in-Chief
Bob McDowell
Advertising Manager
David Willton
Managing Editor
C laudi. Rumfelt m Editor
Karan Blantfield Futures Editor
Don Tr.ujneclgp Editor
Ross M. -inPhoto Editor
JoaAppntjati Circulation Manaoar
Ira L. Baker Ac'visor
Published by students o E;st Carolina University. P.O. Box
2516, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Advertising open rate is
$1 30 per column inch. Classified is $1.00 for the first 25 words.
Subscription rate is $10.00 per year Telephone 758 6356
The opinions expressed by this newspaper
are not necessarily those of East Carolina University.
To FountainheaJ:
I am writing this letter in reply to yours
which appeared in the Jan 18 issue of
fountainhead. In thai letter, you condemned
the Dec 16 issue's editorial as being written by
a writer who not only allows "bigotry lo pass
for fact" but who also has a haired foi the
Caihohc Church
Since I am the writer of lhat editorial. I leel
that it is my moral obligation to defend myself.
I dislike using Fountainhead as a platform lo
voice personal quarrels, bul I also dislike being
implied to as a bigot
In your letter, you claim that "Anyone who
knows and understands the structure of the
Catholic Chuich even supcificially realies lhal
the subject chuich does NOT buy its American
priests a new ear each year You also stale lhal
I had not done enough homework on ihe
subject. I 'vc speni much time doing my
homework on the church - 20 years worth You
sec. Mr Kiernan, I am a born and raised
Catholic with 12 years of a formal Catholic
education I feel lhat I am more than qualified
on commenting on a subject that has been a
major molding force in my life. Though I may
not be an expert on Catholicism. I am certain
that I know more about the subject than a
Protestant with a Southern Baptist background
Reaching into your vast knowledge and
experience on the Church, you state the Church
can not afford to buy each of its American
priests a new car each year. In defense of your
statement, you cite an example of a priest
friend who was unable to take a irip to North
Carolina from DC. because he deemed his car
was not able to make the trip. You also claim
that the Catholic Church is the largest private
charity organization on both the national and
international scenes.
I hate to dispute such a knowledgable
expc s yourself, but in the parish I was
brought up in the priests did get a new car
every year. The pastor even used this new car to
drive himself to the racetrack and make a few
bets on the horses What he did with his
winnings I don't know I do know that he
(didn't share them with his parishioners. This
parish which is in New York is not at all
unique Almost every parish in the cily is able
to buy us pnesis a car every year.
They also practice some policies which arc
not very Christian in character. Policies such as
charging each church-goer S 25 for oecuping a
seal in church, threatening to expcll a parent's
child from school if thai parent does not
contribute regularly at ihe weekly offerings or
charging a flat fee of S75 as the priests' "gift"
when he performs a wedding.
If what you say about your priest friend ts
true then I retract my Statement. The Catholic
Church docs not buy each of its American
priests a new car every year- it buys almost
every one of its American priests a new car
every year. There arc a few priests in this
country who still remember the teachings of
Christ and pick the poor parishes to serve in,
bul these priests are a rare breed. I admire your
friend for understanding the real meaning of
the clerical collar.
If the Catholic Church is the largest private
chanty organization on both ihe national and
international scenes, then why are there people-
starving just 20 miles from the Vatican1 Why
are there so many starving people in the world1
With all the money and assets the Church
commands, they should be able to do much
more in the line of charily than they are now
You arc absolutely right when you claim thai
affluence is not a problem lo the Church
Affluence is never a problem When you're poor
then you have problems. The Pope will never
have to worry about being ihrown into the
poor house.
My hatred for Ihe Catholic Church IS
rampant I hale to see such a beautiful doctrine
as lhal of Jesus Christ be destroyed by some
materialistic men who hide behind the cross of
Christ. He was crucified almost 2.000 years
ago. but his philosophy is being crucified today
by those who are supposed to enrich it.
Frank Tursi
Assistant News Editor
On January 10 I went to talk with Dr.
Williams. His assistant. Mr Fascr. talked with
me and we bolh learned something Mr Faser
learned the reason why the extra time was
needed. (It seems that Dean Gray had asked Dr
Williams for permission but didn't bother to
explain why')
I learned thai after permission by the provost
was given the problem would have lo be taken
to Mr. Moore who is in charge of the security of
the buildings
Mr. Fascr said he would look mio the mailer
for me and give me more informal ion on
Thursday, January 13. On Thursday I returned
to his office for the news.
Dean Gray was given the provost's
permission to ask Mr Moore's permission on
the day I first talked lo Mr Fascr It was then
out the office of Ihe provost for good.
Shortly after my meeting there. I spoke with
Dean Gray to see if he had made any progress
He said he was waiting "for thai security guy"
to call back, but that "you" can't push these
thingsyou" jusi have to wail for the right
time. "Don't worry about it
I think I've heard that last line sometime
before, bul it's been so king I can't remember
exactly when.
Why can't things be done around here
What's the matter1 Aren'l students the main
concern a' this place1
I suppose "the F.CU way" will always remain
the determining faciorihc administration is
here to beat the student, not help him Of
course. I won't worry about il!
Slfll waiting.
John Palmet
Still waiting
To Fountainhead:
Sometime in November I asked Tommy Clay
if he could do something to keep the art rooms
open longer than the normal 10 pjn. closing
lime. He and Jim Hicks began to work on the
seemingly simple task.
On Monday. IX'ceinbcr 6,1 called Tommy on
WECU's "Open Mike" tosee if any progress
had been made He said that he had received a
letter Irom Dean Gray which, more or less, gave
the "go-ahead On Tuesday I started a petition
so those people who use the rooms at night
could let Dean Gray know how many would
benefit from the extra time.
Signs for signatures were located in the
rooms (on third floor Rawl) and on two
bulletin boards until Friday afternoon.
On December 10. I went to Dean Gray to
present him with the 132 signatures so I could
gel a definite "yes" or "no I was told by
Dean Gray, "It's already taken care of. Don't
worry about it. "
So, I didn't. Until the night before the
holidays. As usual, everybody was forced out at
10 p.m.
After vacation was over, I decided to give it s
week. No results.
Merely by chance I saw Dr. Jenkins at the
(post office on January 8 1 asked him what I
could do to get something going. First he
suggested I talk to the provost A little late in
the conversation he said he would try to talk
with Dr Williams and Dean Gray and see if he
could do something.
Latter timely
To Fountainhead:
I'm writing this letter from the ninth floor of
Tyler as I try to warm myself by the heal of
two lamps and a hoi plate. Despite the fact lhal
the outside temperature is 17 degrees. Tyler
Hall has no heat
Though the elevators have been repaired and
we've acquired a suitable intercom system, the
healers here have a biatre tendency lo give out
when ihey'ic most needed. The last noteworthy
occurence was before Thanksgiving: ihe heal
mysteriously reappeared the day wc left foi
vacation.
Regardless of when ihis Idler is printed, n's
sure to be limely. Thai's ihe way our luck is
running.
It's just so difficult to type when you're
wearing mittens.
Now on my sixth cup of hot tea . . .
Pat Crawford
Forum Policy
Students and employes of the University
are urgd to express their opinions in the
Forum.
Letters should be concise and to ihe poini
Letters should not exceed 300 words and
must be typed or printed plainly.
The editors reserve the righl to edit all letters
for style, grammatical errors and length.
All letters must be signed with the nanc of
the writer. Upon request, his name will be
withheld
Space permuting, every letter lo
Fountainhead will be primed subjcci lo the
above and reflect (he opinions of ihe writer and
not neccessar.ly those of Foumainlwad o. ol
cast Carolina University,