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?TJTl " lit1
REAL House needs special license
By PAT CRAWFORD
Stall Writ
Kl AL Mouse, organized to help those with
ding 01 rmotlonil problems, may have some
problems Ol us own as a result ol a new state
diug law
I he law. which went Into effect January I of
this year, requires that all drug treatment
centers be licensed and that the centers have an
adult and a doctoi on call 24 hours a day.
In addition, the law slates that an adult and a
doctOI must be lound who are willing to accept
lull legal responsibility foi am action taken by
Rl Al
Molls Brenner, co-chairman secretary ind
treasurer ol Rl M explained the reasons for
the difficulties surrounding the law,
"In September she said, "we received a
notice from the North Carolina Drug Authority
(hat said the slate legislature had passed the
drug law Drug center licenses were required
"Ihe big problem is that no one seems to
know exactly what a drug center is It's a very
vague, loosely worded law ? no one knows what
it's saying "
After the initial contusion. RLAL got in
touch with the CotUUl Plains Mental Health
Clinic to learn more.
"They couldn't tell us what a drug center' is
either said Brenner "Ihey contacted a
lawyer, a city attorney and the attorney
general, and none of them knew "
Meanwhile. RLAL is keeping in close contact
with the Coastal Plains clinic and its lawyers,
hoping to learn more about the law
In addition to requirements for licensing and
supervision, the law has its tedious side.
"They want us to provide a list of all local
people in the medical profession said Brenner,
"a kind of 'Who's Who lor Pitt County.
"They also want a list of ail people who
work h their duties and the houri they
work
The vagueness of the drug centei term hu
thoroughly confuted moil people invi
"In December said Brenner "a membei ol
the Greenville police force came by the RI.AI
House and said the police would close Ul
if we didn't have j licenie on Jan 2
"We ailed the chief oi poke md
they had no luthorit) to close Rl Al I hi
get an injunction oi
Volume III. Number 2ti
way would be to
order
"We I mil) have to do Something wrong to
get that, she added,
should rial fit the official definition ol ?
'drug center and icquire a license,a numbei -I
changes would be made
"We'd have to reassess our goals and
said Brenner "If we decide to
goals, we'll need a license ? though it might put
a loi
?duh , ,u requirement would be
rti
u tors and adults willing to be on
ir call " said Brenner, "but legal
1 ' ? ? pk ippote someHe came in
OD i : ilki down
"H it had ? ' ad effect on him
il ii was found that he
I medical aid at the adult
could ' ? damages
"Still she said. "I really doubl that
anythu . J happen "
How did the drug law and the resulting
.si'ih o in
"There used e a V rtharolina Drug
'v lal I Brenner. "If ip h
.lies and switchboards throughoui the
state
"They lobbied tor better, more liberal drug
laws and ined to have money pul into . nsis
intervention centers
rhe siaie then set up the North Carolina
Diug Authority and dissolved the Assouani,
"They've just acted In the past year said
Brennei "This has been usi one result ol the
change
K' Al ii only wan until the new drug law
is clarified
We re just sitting tight " said Brentwi
I tn-re has to be a lesi ase made out ol 'his
before we'll understand it
Someone ma have i be arrested so the
law can be define.I
The purpose ol the drug law is understood
only the details are cause l don.
The whole idea oi the lav. said Bi. inner,
"il to make sine that drug crisis centers are
doing what they re supposed to do
"If it had been clearer, it would have been a
good iaw
ountamhead
and the truth shall make you free'
Greenville. N (
Scholarships offered to nurses
Febi
97i
Registered nurses come back for BS degrees
By BO PERKINS
Staff Wmef
Nine persons who could hardly be described
as typical nursing students received bachelor's
degiees from ECl 'l School of Nursing last year.
They were not nursing students who had
begun their naming at ECU as freshmen, but
registered nurses (RN's) deciding to come back
to school to pick up then four-year degrees.
Why had these women decided to leave their
jobs, and in some cases, then families to earn a
bachelor's degree in nursing Professor Evelyn
Pens. Dean ol Nursing, offers some insights
into why RN's aie coming back to school.
CHANGES IN HEALTH FIELD
"There have been changes m the whole field
ol health according to Peny. "There ? a need
foi new understanding of conditions and
diseases Basically, these returning RN's feel
they need additional picparaiion inadequately
take care of today's patient
"Many of these nurses feel that their career is
being blocked by not having a four-year degree
Most of nursing's ob positions above staff level
call tor a college- level education " She also
explained that many employers, national
organizations and accrediting bodies are
desirous ol having a high percentage of nurses
in their programs who hold a bachelor's degree
in nursing
ADDITIONAL BENIFITS
An additional reason as Petrry explains is
that "financial benefits are good. In certain
Veteran's hospitals this may mean as much as
SI00 a month mote for the nurse who holds a
bachelor's degree "
Last year Congress passed the Nurse Training
Act ol 1971 authorizing SI0.4 million to go
into a tiainceship porgram that will help RN's
who decide to return to school A similar
program was initiated the seat before that with
an identical budget According to Perry ECU
received S22.0O0 of this sum m two grants
awarded by the United States Department of
Public Health
SCHOLARSHIPS GIVEN
Scholarships from this fund are given for the
last twelve months oi the traineeship program
"A scholarship pays all of each trainee's tuition
and fees, plus S200 a month living expenses
Perry stated.
She also stated that all nursing students in
good standing with the school are eligible for
the scholarships
NOT A SHORTCUT
The program is by no means a shortcut for a
person to receive a bachelor's degree. 'The
trainees have to meet die same requirements
that the basic student does, according to the
dean. It does, however, allow a good deal of
independent study and credit by "challenge
exams
Under the challenge exam system a returning
RN is able to obtain credit for courses through
.i special program worked out between the
trainee and a faculty member
How ire these trainees of importance to the
medical community at large0 Perry cited an
example here in Greenville-the Well Baby
Clinic
"Some ol the trainees are prepared to be
pediatric nurse practitioners rhey give physical
exam and offet primary care ol normal heaity
children, with the ability to recognize
deviations and to report them to the
pediatricians According to Perry these nurses
are recognized by the American Academy of
Pediatrics
Other trainees are prepared to handle "acute
care" areas in hospitals These include intensive
care and coronary wards and the emergency
room. "When the patient needs care
immediately, these nurses are authorized to
instigate therapy reported the dean
Perry speculated that this year LastaroUna
wil: award degrees to twelve to fifteen nurses in
the traineeship phase ol the nursing progran
The prospects are that the program will enlargt
further However, as the dean states -Clinical
resources limit the numbei of students we can
put In any program One ol the saving graces is
the challenge by exam which is often used in
the most crowded areas "
Home Ec majors serve student meals
By RON WERTHEIM
Staff Writer
"Boeuf Bourgeoise anyone How about
some "Chicken Saute Marengo" with a
"Cranberry Molded Salad" and "Lyonnaise
Green Beans" with "Chocolate Brownies" for
desert Sound good0 Call and make reservations
to eat lunch in the Home Economics
Department dining toom!
SERVING TWO DAYS
Nine students currently takuig the
Institution Management Quantity Class under
the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Schmidt are
whipping up meals like these every Wednesday
and Thursday and serving them to staff and
students.
The luncheon meals are prepared and served
as part of the course curriculum Each week
one of the class members takes over as manage!
for the week Other class members pitch in
doing various jobs ranging from cooks to
waitresses
Each weekly manager plans the meals to be
served that week, buys the necessary food items
from local markets, and oversees the cooking,
preparing and serving come me3l time
"The program has been in operation prior to
this year's classes, but it has never been
advertised said Mrs. Schmidt, associate
professor oi the department "At present we
are only able to feed a maximum of fifty
people in one sitting I would like to see this
increase to possibly one-hundred and be able to
serve everv dav instead of twice a week
.Schmidt also said that an increase would
pi bably facilitate the hiring of student help in
the kitchens
Class members receive no pay for their work.
only course credit.
LECTURE TWICE WEEKLV
An average week in the management class
includes two hours ol lecture on Monday and
Tuesday On Wednesday and Thursdav.
students are busy in the kitchen and dinir .?
room from 10 am. to I pin Lunch is served
from 1 2 noon until I 2 40 pjn. both days. The
price oi the live curse meal is one dollar and
reservations must be made m advanc
"The price charged remarked Schmidt.
"only covets the cost of the food and supplies:
it is a nonprofit program " Mrs Schmidt alsu
said that forty cents of every dollar pays for the
food "The rest goes for paper supplies, soap
and equipment
After each meal, customers are asked to fill
out a card asking for their comments "Most
customers said Schmidt "are amazed that we
are able to do what we do Most comments
have been considerate and constructive " The
cards allow the teacher to evaluate the students,
and the students to evaluate each other
Schmidt says her course is one where the
students get to use skills learned in prior
courses "Many people think lood management
consists of cooking and washing dishes This
isn't true. There are many good paying obs
currently open to graduates "
State becomes involved in CamP?slolice ask universitY co-operation
campus pollution problem
By WILLIAM TRULL
Staff Wntei
The North Carolina Water and Ail Resources
Commission has recently moved into larger
offices. The change to 20? Cotanche Street
means Eastern North Carolina will now be
better served by the commission.
The student body and staff of the university
do not have to look far to find one problem in
winch the state agency is keenly intetested. Ein
Johnson, regional engineer for the Water and
An Resources Commission, talked about the
ECU smokestack in his new office on Thursday
ECU SEEEMS HYPOCRITICAL
Not surpnsingly, Johnson pointed out.
private business firms sometimes adopt a "pot
calling the kettle black' attitude when
approached by the commission about their
1 pollution problems. 'What about the
smokestack at ECU is the way some
businesses look at one state agency regulatirg
private enterprise when it seems to have little
success "cleaning up" its own house.
With the help of the General Assembly, an
effective rejoinder to that gauntlet, conversion
from coal to oil fuel may soon be a reality on
this campus First the General Assembly must
fund the conversion project and the prospects
for that appear bright since, for convenience
and economic reasons, the legislators are
recommending that all state institutions switch
from coal to oil as a primary fuel source.
Perhaps then it is just incidental that the
smoke sometimes seen boiling from the ECU
smokestack may soon be the not so innocent
victim of economic considerations by a
deliberative body sitting over 100 miles away.
The change will hopefully add some
credibility to the atguments of ECU's sister in
the state organization, the Water and Air
Resources Commission, and Johnson elaborated
on what the change would mean in the way ol
improving the quality of the ait we breathe on
those 10 minute dashes between classes
The smokestack sees service about 20 days
per year for 8 hours each of those days During
these peak periods during the colder days of the
year, the smokestack pours out 300 pounds of
ash and 80 pounds of sulfur dioxide, an
invisible gas, per hour.
Comparatively. Johnson illustrated thai oil
would produce only 50 pounds of ash pu hour
and. while producing about the same amount of
sulfur dioxide, would produce almost a third
more heat resulting in a smallei overall
production of sulfur dioxide since operation
could be shortened. "Oil will significantly
reduce the amount of ash and sulfur dioxide
contributed by the smokestack at ECU
Johnson said in summing up the advantage of
oil over coal.
CONTINUE TO NUSIANCE
While conversion is being implemented,
Johnson emphasized that the smokestack will
continue to be a nuisance but represented no
danger to the campus or surrounding area
"Anything can be harmful if a large enough
quantity is involved, ash and certainly sulfur
dioxide can be included in that group
However, it would take prolonged exposure for
an individual to suffer ill effects and that is
highly unlikely in the case of the ECU
smokestack
Oil replacing coal at ECU is one step the
Water and Air Resources Commission is taking
to improve the quality of our environment.
Similar projects occupy much of the
commission's time, but Johnson listed as
equally important the education of private
citizens and businesses alike to make both
groups aware of the problems that exist and to
help in implementing solutions.
By SHERRY BUCHANAN
Staff Writer
"We have had several individuals or
delegations of students to come in and
complain about parking 3reas on campus, said
Joe Calder. director of the ECl traffic office,
"and we have to do something about their
complaints
Parking tickets is one of the things done to
discourage violators.
On an average, about 25 tickets per day are
distributed by the campus police, though this
number changes according to the period ol
tune. "We always have an influx of violators
after vacations he said, "especially with
freshmen trying to bring 'heir cais on campus "
Calder noted that the rule regarding
freshmen not being allowed to have cars on
campus was an SCI A rule and not one of the
traffic office ?
"We have been averaging between 50-75
tickets per day in the last three weeks Calder
added, "because we had complaints from the
boys on the Hill concerning unregistered
vehicles causing a problem in parking spaces
We have to do something about this, and
apprehending violators is one way to discourage
this "
The fine for an unregistered vehicle is now
$5 as it is tor parking in a no-parking zone.
Towing is now beijig used on the campus. A
car must have received thtee tickets before it
can legally be towed away Caldet said. Students
are obligated to pay the fine, which is usually
around $10 Calder said the University tried to
always use the Bill Dunn service since he is
located near campus and people can pick up
their cars almost any hour Hastings Ford is the
second nearest location.
"The parking problem is really critical on
campus said Calder, "what with some 1.499
student registered vehicles and around 2.000
staff cars
There are 1,553 parking spaces on the main
campus, 766 on the Hill, and 489 on Co liege
-Hill Drive and the two bottom parking lots.
New spaces aie being developed Calder said
One new space being provided is for wheel
charts Ol handicapped drivers This is done
through a federally funded program and live
such places are planned for the campus. Only
one is in existence now
Othet plans tor new lots or new spaces being
closed olt around curbing are now being
considered and proposed (alder said.
"I'd like to Junge all the spaces of "STAI 1
ONLY Dn OR NIGHT" to "STAFFONLY
7 j m nl " p m " he said "but changing these
signi takes time since they're processed by the
Slate Prison Department "
Meters were placed nround W
earlier this year due to complaints by visitors oi
students trying to reach the rfckei Office in
V?'ight. Caldei said
"I personally pushed for those meters he
added, "because it does everybodv j tavoi and
gives everybody a chance at a spave I look staff
parking spaces away by putting in those meieis
but it was needed
Caldei said his office did not stop with ,ii'i
apprehending violators but continually worked
on the parking problem, making proposals
reviewing old areas, and trying to curt
violators
"It everyone would cooperate, we iust might
rohlems he concluded
OUfl Pnoto by Ro?l Mmn
CAMPUS POLICE ARE taking action against unregistered and illegally parked cars.
.
i I 197
I
Women's caucus push
By PAT CRAWFORD
Staff W'
VS NSl-J
Onc W ition was a standing
ok -i minority organization co
splinter groups will1 disunited goals
l National Women's PoliticaJ Caucus
i w in i a i Formed .is a coalition ol these
groups in organization hem on political powei
foi women and equality in the professii al
world
I his past Saturda) the North Carolina
Women's Political Caucus .1 brance i the
wsi't hold its iiim meeting ji Duke
1 111 e 1 s 11 Kath) Holloman Cathi James and
Franceine Perry ol Ihe Committee on the
Status ol Wi len represented 1(1 .11 the
meeting
I' ibjective ol the M WPC is to
it ntation ol women in
public offices policy-making offices, nol token
ink's
I he mam emphasis ?.is on confidenc 1
ol ihe things we must learn to do is to
soli confident!) pul ourselves forward foi the
warn me ol the
began
DON'T PLAY GAMES
? ith one ? ihatk
Women finish .1 ol ' imen do
noi play a
w ilit 10 participate
u .? ,
"Ml.111! p.Ills 'I
rid ilioii opinions
riu was backed b) no single
?
ImgW ? Liberation,
I 1 ig W t iters ol tl
111a Betty I S nal Organization
? u (NOW I tl 1
I ederal f Negro W 1
1 ? s giandmi 1
Iiido candidates
were .ill in il 1 igethei
WOMEN FIRST
M 1 M K ?. Hill
chairman ol the N WP( p ,ided the opening
II ks
We a iggressive, extreme!)
intelligent and able I lecisions
iticism will be meted out with
impartiality both to w omen and to men We are
in this togethei
w si . added, "and party
members second "
McKa) related the numbei ol ways in which
women have been able to determine legislation,
using a rexascasi as a humurous extreme
"In Icas she said, "there was a law winch
sijioJ thai a husband could shool another man
foi committing adultery wuhhiswife (n 1969,
lesas women git together and won an equal
lights law
s ? It'l known as the equal shooting
right
Keynote speakei foi the caucus was ihe Hon
Midge Miller, membei ofthe Wisconsin General
Assembly
Miller, membei ol the National Democratic
Coalition and the NWPC Polic) Council as well
described the founding and potential of the
NWPC
'In lul) . she said, "the caucus was formed
to enable women ol all lacesand patties to join
in a sell conscious political movement
NEED FOR UNITY
Ihe National Policy Council of the
organization was composed ol such liberation
notables as Bern Friedan of NOW. authoi ol
"Ihe Feminine Mystique Shana fUexandei ol
"McCall's and controvertial wrltei Gloria
Steinem
Millet emphasized the need foi units wnhin
the movement.
"We Sisters must stand togethei she said
"We need to join heiween panics races and
stances on issues We ma) be strong on
idealism, hul it's useless unless it's tempered bj
realism
Once again, the need foi confidence was
implied
"Self-government means you govern
yourself Millei said "In oui society, men
have governed women I realize we can'l blame
men women have caused a lot ol it themselves
b) refusal to participate
"We are planning ,1 space shuttle she added.
'while we veto child care We take care ol
nilhtaiv needs, but nol human needs
OLD. CORRUPT PIE
Millei vited three things women should stand
against .is human beings sexism, racism and
militarism
We have advantages in politics she said
"We are idealistic We hae been discriminated
against, and have empathy with those who
iufl discrimination.
"And we have been underemployed ? we are
used to it. and can work in political jobs tor less
nionev
'We ask foi OUI share ol an old. corrupt
political pie said Miller "We're pretty good
let's just go in and make a whole new
pie-
As the auditorium burst into applause. Miller
added. "Perhaps Representative Bella -tvug of
New York was right when she said. 'What's
god for women will be good foi the country "
Following the speakers' remarks. N (
candidates for governor were asked questions
concerning women in politics
The candidates present were Dickson, Dr
Reginal Hawkins. James Holshauser. Hugh
Morton. Pat Taylor and Wfllard.
Martha McKay, temporary chairman, read
the questions to the candidates.
"II elected she asked, "will you name at
least one salaried woman to your immediate
siall to serve in a professional Capacity?"
?Ml but Dickson replied yes. providing the
woman was qualified Dickson offered a soon
to be familial "no stating that he would not
be limited in am decisions.
"What immediate steps will you lake 0
enforce equal pay lor equal work asked
McKav "Will you set a deadline for action to
be taken
"Those steps would be difficult to solve and
to enforce said Dickson He promised no
deadline, again mentioning ns aversion 10
piessure.
Hawkins declared his intention to lake
Immediate steps enforcing equal employment
opportunity laws and to punish violators.
"We punish street crime he said, "but nol
corruption
PAID EQUALITY'
M rton and Willard agreed. Taloi staled his
beliel in "paid equality not he said.
"paying .1 woman less and calling her a clerk
instead ol an administrative assistant
"It elected asked McKay, "will you begin
the process of ending sex discrimination in state
government by appointing at least live women
to policv-making posts'1"
I ach of the candidates agreed to the
appointment of women, save Dickson. who
protested the use ol specific numbers.
"We don't like ihe numbers game either
answered McKav. "hut when you're sitting on
zero, there's not much else you can do
Hawkins urged the caucus to light on In
politics
"Ihe political system yields only what you
force it to yield he said "I'd still be in a state
ol slavery il we hadn't tried "
Attci the hour-long question and answer
session, each caucus member moved on to one
ol nine workshops
DISCRIMINATORY LAWS
The workshops covered a number of major
topics, including party decisions, women as
candidates, equal rights, equal employment and
reproduction, among others.
In the "Legislative Priorities" workshop,
women held an open discussion on
discriminatory laws and laws worth
introducing 1 he lion Mary Odom. member of
theN.C General Assembly, acted as moderator.
Mis I ranees Dawson, .1 representative of the
league ol Women Voters, outlined the
lobbying procedure foi laws m an animated,
evangelistic talk
Men have a concept of women in politics
she said "Our chore is to change it. Learn the
art ol applying pressure ? and it's really an an.
A on re going to be very shy to begin with
she said "Y mi'11 he awed and uneasy But have
confidence and build it Gel the facts. Know
Carousel Week activfm
Nero lecture is scheduled
Throughout his illustrious and successful
career. Pete N has heard the accolades and
applause ol n illions all over the world. He has
played before royalty, on the concert stage and
in nightclubs with numerous show business
greals.
Some have labelled him a great jazz pianist.
others have called him a classical pianist, and
still others sav lie is a great popular pianist
Born in Brooklv n Nero began taking piano
lessons at the age of seven. Until that time, his
only working acquaintance with music had
been a toy xylophone he received when he was
four. At seven, however. Nero sat for the first
time at a battered old upright, and transferred
the toy xylophone notes to the piano His
persuasive grandmother, believing the child to
have talent, convinced his father to let him take
lessons, and persuaded his relatives to give him
the piano.
PETER NERO, RENOWNED for his
jazz, classical and popular piano music,
will speak here on Wednesday, Feb. 2, as
part of the 1971 72 Lecture Series
Admission to the event, which begins at
8 p.m will be ID's for students and
faculty and $2 for the public.
I
r
A few years later. Nero's father bought hun a
six-foot Steinway which took up half the living
room By the time he was 14. Nero had won
many piano awards of significance, had
appeared with symphony orchestras and had
won a Julliard scholarship
He attended Julliard on Saturdays, and.
instead of going to a high school near home, he
was sent to the New York High School of Music
and Art. He well remembers the subway trek
from Brooklyn, a long trip which did not
include the additional necessary hours
practicing and the time needed for regular
academic studies
After high school, wishing to receive a
well-rounded education. Nero chose Brooklyn
College and studied privately with two of the
world's outstanding piano teachers. Abram
Chasins and his wife Constance Keene. instead
of going to a conservatory He graduated with a
Bachelor of Arts degree and set out to make his
mark in music. Ja attracted him simply
because he wanted to play his own notes
instead ol those of others,
The transition from concert halls to supper
clubs wasn't easy for Nero, for now he had to
compete with the noise of waiter service and
the impatient diners, but Ins determination
persisted, and he worked the bar and circuit
club for almost 6 years. While appearing in Las
Vegas, he was hired by Jilly's in New York,
with complete fieedom to play how and what
he pleased
A turning point in his career occured in
I960 when RCA signed him to his first
recording contract, and for eight years and 23
albums. Nero remained one of their most
consistently successful artists In 1969 he
signed with Columbia Records
In the Interim, Nero has composed and
performed his own concerto, "Fantasy and
Improvisations (Blue Fantasy) with some of
the world's great orchestras and almost every
ajor symphony in the United States and
gland, including the Royal Philharmonic, the
( eveland Sympony. the Philadelphia and
Boston Symphonies and others. He recorded
"Blue Fantasy" with the Boston Pops.
Nero spends more than eight months of each
year tourning the U.S. and abroad, as well as
appearing on TV specials and variety shows.
This year's lour will bring him to the ECU
campus on Wednesday. Feb. 2 al 8 p.m in
Wright Auditorium. Students and faculty will
be admitted free with ID's, and public tickets
are $2.
how a bill becomes a law and concentrate on
the issues and use as few words as possible
"When you're arguing she added. "Iind a
common ground. If they're tighting ou change
the subject
PHYSICALLY UNHEALTHY
A woman educator spoke in favor of the day
care system.
"Society has designated that the family is the
chief psychological unit for a child The state
recognizes this function, but doesn't provide
facilities.
"Where are children led when the mother
works1 Next door, with grandparents, with
babysitters she said, "or in large day care
centers that are phyacallv and psychologically
unhealthy
Department commented on programs and
techniques.
"The continuing education programs at
directed to come back and 'retool' an oh
degree or finish one she said
"They're also to encourage people, especially
women, to go into new roles and participate
new programs. Some schools offer degree
wholly outside the university Women can no
gel a degree right in the kitchen
The workshop consensus was that women
must become more involved m ihe mn
workings of politics today Participants
suggested working to mobilize labor member!
during elections, and reaching careei wortM
and union men's wives for political concerns
'We need to join between parties, races and
stances on issues. We may be strong on idealism,
but it's useless unless it's tempered by realism
She remarked on a recent experience in a
non-state day care center
"I walked into a center with 10' 10' of
space, tilled with three and foul year olds.
crying and with no toy.
"It was supervised by a caretaker with a
flyswalter who shooed the children back when
they left the space
"A child doesn't function adequately in
isolation she added "By the age of seven
months, a child left alone may 3ppear retarded
from apathy
As a result of the damage done by these
unregulated day care centers, the workshop
placed state organization of such centers high
on its priority list
ABORTION LAWS
Most important, however, was equal rights
legislation m employment, opportunity, salary
and legal rights
The workshop, comprised primarily of
conservative-appearing, middle-aged women,
composed a general list ol suggested priorities,
most of them fairly radical
Included m the list were a cut in military
expenses, repeal of abortion laws, prison reform
and minimum wage for domestic help.
Kathy Holloman. chairman of ihe ECU
Committee on the Status of Women, attended
the "Education and Training" workshop,
headed by Dr Juanita Kreps. dean at the
women's college. Duke University
"Women are overeducaied for the jobs they
do said Dr Kreps.
Admissions processes were referred to as
discriminatory As with black history, much of
women's history has been ignored in testbooks
The workshop concluded that main women
have not taken themselves seriously as students.
since women are looked upon as odd lor
achieving academic excellence
DEGREE IN KITCHEN
Since 92 per cent of students are being
trained for careers in high schools and
community colleges, the workshop felt it would
be most beneficial to concentrate in these areas
Jean Obar of Duke's Continuing Education
The workshop also succeeded in passing
resolutions Introduced In pan bv Kathi
Holloman Iwo ol the resolutions concerned
child caie centers and secondary schools e
others directly concerned colleges dnj
universities
ELIMINATE NEPOTISM
"We resolved said Holloman. "that the
women's caucus demand that statcsu: ;
educational institutions eliminate nepotism
rules and discrimination in admissn-
employment of women "
Summaries of the workshops .ere presented
beiore the entire caucus body following ea.h
group's discussion
Members of the Policy Council were elect
bv each voting district shortly before the
caucus ended
Janice Hardison of Ids EftgJaa
department was elected Dei
representative from the 1st District Mar.u
Pendergraph ol the biology department wJS
chosen to represent the Republican women
LEGAL ASSISTANCE
What did ECU's Committee on the Status
ol Women learn from the caucus'
"Since we attended three ol the workshops
offered said Holloman. "I think we gained a
great deal of new ideas lor use here at 1(1
"I contacted a representative of NOW who
will be aiding us in future activities We were
also given an offer of legal assistance for womer.
students by a female attornev
"The resolutions we passed explained
Holloman. "arc aimed not only at universities
but towards equality m employment and
educational opportunities in secondary schools
and community colleges
Holloman spoke to student representative
from Chapel Hill. Greensboro and Duke sboul
situations in the schools
"The basic problem she said, "seems to be
changing the women students' expecUl
about themselves before they will id
positively "
Magician Kolisch
offers phenomena
By RUSS BRADLEY
Staff Writer
Anybody who wants a good zap ngh. before
the weekend should head over to Wrigh,
Auditorium at 8 15 pj? Thursdav Feb 3
There magician John Kolisch will present his'
phenomena of the mind as part of the many
fun filled, action packed events of Carousel
Week.
Kolisch will turn Wright into a "hvpnot.c
happening" that will be fun for all of any age.
doing such strange ih.ngs as hvpnotng the
Whole audience and asking people .0 afve 1
history ol their love lite
He even reads peoples minds and identifies
objects while blindfolded.
Experience the 1eno,nena ol the Mmd on
I'HTsday night, not w?h false drugs or Jieap
Jwze. but w?h Kohsch. he soft-eyed
dmmer. Students and faults w,ll he
admied tree wh ID's publKke,s are one
m
MAGICIAN JOHN
appear in Wright ? icnton . ? '? .
Thursday. Feb. 3 at 8:15 p.m. as part of ZZU?oeSK Cl
rea" their minds.
KOLISCH
Auditorium
Carousel Wr?t u
farmer SJS?? "oftyed
f
ify
"ted on Programs .nd
education programs are
pack and 'retool' an j
she said.
courage people, especially
m roles and participate i?
le schools offer degrees
mcrsity. Women ,Jnn?w
IC kitchen
isensus was that w,u,icn
involved in the Inner
C today Patt.upant,
mobilize laboi members
reaching career women
lor political concerns
News briefs
and
n idealism,
realism
ICCetdtd in pas .
In part hs KU
retohtttoni concerned
secondars schools The
cerned cofletei md
NEPOTISM
HoUonun, -that the
d that state-sup;
i eliminate nepotism
HI in admission ind
kshops ient presented
s body following each
?ouncil were elected
t thortl) before the
' I Englal
lected Democntk
1st District Hucji
logy deptrtmcni ?JS
epublican women
(STANCE
imittee on the Status
caucus?
rec ot the workshops
"I think sve gained a
use here at I!
itative ol stm who
t activities We were
assistance for women
lev
passed explained
"nl at universities
i employment and
in secondary schools
.idem representative
Jto and Duke about
e said, "seems to be
dents' expectations
' they will act
:h
ena
i hypnotizing the
people to kiivc .1
nds and Identifies
i o! the Mind imi
Ise drugs of cheap
"the toft-eyed
laultv will be
lie tickets are OIK
" "toft-eyed
? hypnotizes
tinds.
UpiviTlity measures j&
luesday lehuraiy 1. 1972, lountainhead. Page 3
Courses offered Stewart uses Playboy survey at ECU
Because'ot popula. dei.uoid. 4 include Storvtellm.RmlH.no '
Because of populai demand
ihe Department ol library
Science at ECU will be offering
a numbei of short-term courses
this summer covering three
week periods. Credits lor these
courses may be used loi
renewal of any "A" and "(
Teacher's Certificates oi for
beginning media certification.
Some of the credits may be
applied toward the Master of
Library Science degree or the
Master of Arts in Education
degree with a media majoi
Available June 6 2fi will be
Communication foundations,
Problems in Media Centers, and
Supervising Media Services
Courses offered July I7-August
4 include Storytelling. Building
Media Collections, Library
Administration & Management,
and Research Techniques.
Organizing Media will be
available July 24-August 18.
Other courses covering the
entire term are also available
both sessions of summer
school.
Tuition will be $12 per
quarter hourfm-state) and
S.KXout-of-state) Application
forms may be secured by
writing: Graduate School,
ECU, Greenville, North
Carolina 27834 or Dr. Gene D
Lanier. Chairman. Department
of Library Science at the same
address.
By WILLIAM TRULL
Staff Writer
In case you had your doubts
about the attitudes of ECU
students compared to the rest
of the country, lay them to
rest
The results of a
questionnaire administered by
PLAYBOY at 200 U.S. colleges
and universities and the same
questionnaire administered by
the Department of Sociology
and Anthropology ai 1(1
reveal many similarities.
Dr. Donald D. Stewart.
Associate Professor in the
Department of Sociology and
Anthropology, conducted the
survey with PLAYBOY'S
permission in September of
ls70 and with a revised
questionnaire in Octobei 1971
Both surveys were
administered to students in
sociology at ECU.
Steward pointed out first oi
all that PLAYBOY, through its
own efforts, has assumed a role
as an authoritative spokesman
in areas of social importance
and has outlived much of its
sex-cum-glamour image
Are ECU students different
from their counterparts in
other universities "They're
not different Stewart stated
Hatty. Several areas back up
whai he savs in the second, and
larger, nl the two samples, tin-
revised version ol the
PLAYBOY questionaire
administered last Octobei
Apathetic students account
for much oi the lack ol mj
kind ot protesl going down all
ovei the country 12 at EG
compared to 28 ' in the
national sample Add to this a
general feeling ol
powerlessness. 24' al 1(1
versus 25$ nationally and the
two largest causes oi nothing
getting done are revealed.
The apathy is carried over to
the 18-year-old vote 52 ol
the ECU respondents and 4 !
oi the PLAYBOY respondents
thought the newly
enfranchised voters would
"probably" make no
significant difference
Vital Issues assumed a
somewhat different order at
I' I Nationally. n was the
war, race conflict, and
pollution, but EG s sample
listed pollution ihe war, and
populatlon-in that order in
both cases.
Not too surprisingly, alcohol
remained the majoi "escape"
in both the national and ECU
sample. In both cases. 94' ol
the respondents reported they
had used alcohol, but onlv 6
Kosteck honored
ol the I Cl students planned
to stop compared to
nationally
MARIJUANA CONTENDLR
Marijuana was alcohols only
serious competitiot as an
escape 4 ol the ECU sample
reported using the weed versus
621 ol the PI AYBOY results
In the case ol marijuana, ihe
percentage ol users who plan
to stop is higher then alcohol
1A at 1(1 compared to 21 I
oi ihe PLAYBOY sample.
Stewart called the increased
use ol amphetamines or
'speed" one ol the most
'surprising ' results ol the
survev it 1(1 PI AYBOY also
noted that speed is mom
widely used in Ihe South than
in other sections ol the nation
Ai ECU 28 of the 117
respondents reported using
speed 10 ot more times and 12
ol those were women
CAUTIONS
Stewart cautions in 'The
PLAYBOY Survey and the
East Carolina University
Sludent - 1470 and l"7l"
that the results to the entire
sampling ai ECU was compared
to a national sample and the
results should be nidged with
11mt in mind
Dr. Giegory Kosteck. LCU
Composer-in-Residcnce. has
received an appointment to the
composition faculty of the
Annual Composers Conference
lo be held at Johnson College.
Vermonl thai August A
two-week festival of
contemporary music. the
Conference enables young
American composers to heat
then works performed by
leading musicians of the New
York. Philadelphia and
Washington. DC. area
The resident composers lor
the Conference include Mario
Davidovsky of Columbia
University and Donald Erb of
the Cleveland Institute of
Music as well as Kosteck. The
stafl composers meet with each
composition student for
private conference, and thus
oiler the student varying views
?n his handling of
compositional technique.
The Conference is attended
by composers from every state.
Prior to this year the
Conference had been held at
Bennington College in
Veimont. Additional facilities
at Johnson College will offer
an opportunity tor increased
attention to each young
composers' work.
Ras'voyage across Atlantic
Brooks in the race
GREENVILLE, (AP) - John
C. Brooks, 35. a Greenviile
native who now practices law
in Raleigh, said today he is a
Democratic candidate for state-
labor commissioner.
Incumbent Commissionet
Frank Crane has said he will
not run again, and several
persons have announced their
intentions to succeed him.
Brooks, a Morehead Scholar
al the University of North
Carolina, has been a clerk to
Supreme Court Chief Justice
William H. Bobbitt. an aide to
former Gov Terrv Sanford.
and administrative officer of
the 1969 General Assemby. He
also worked in Maryland and
Illinois on changes in these
states' constitutions.
In his statement of
candidacy. Brooks said he
believes the office of
commissioner of labor
"presents an opt Htunity to
reorient and rev.talize the
department. I believe that a
new commissioner can lead this
department toward a far
greater concern for the human
needs of the working men and
women in North Carolina
Committee meets
The Committee on the
Status of Women w ill meet at 8
p.m Tuesday. Feb I m 305
Wright Annex The N.C.
Women's Political Caucus
Meeting will be discussed. All
members and interested
persons are invited to attend
By BRUCE PARRISH
Staff Writer
Ancient Egyptians sailed the
Nile and quite possibly the
Atlantic Ocean with papyrus
reed boats Modern man has
found that papyrus rots in two
weeks when soaked in water.
Modern man also found, like
the Egyptians. papyrus
expands and rope bindings
shrink when wet. Combined,
the two form a watertight seal
which allowed the papyrus
boats and crew of the Ra I and
Ra II an uneventful sail across
the Atlantic-almost.
In his lecture Wednesday
night, Norman Baker, second
in command of the Ra I and
Ra II spoke of their voyages
and their purpose. The theory
behind these voyages
maintained that their
completion would give
evidence to Thor Hyerdahl's
belief that the Egyptians
culturally influenced the
Central American Indians by
the Egyptians' arrival there
Through the efforts of
Hyerdahl, the commander of
the Ras, Baker and explorers
from five other nationalities
began preparation for this
voyage in 1969 Heyerdahl
chose his crew on the theory
that "a culture doesn't mean
much when it comes down to
the hard nails of life
according to Baker.
Both Ra I and Ra II were
constructed of papyrus reed,
wood, and rope bindings
Fifteen and one-half tons ol
papyrus were used on the Ra I.
The first papyrus bundle began
on the bottom was one and
one-half feet in diameter. The
bundles formed layers stacking
three high Both bow and stern
formed an upward arc.
Norman related that the
Ras structure was modeled
after the plans and replicas in
Kine Tut's tomb. "Every time
we deviated from the design,
we paid for it said Baker
RUDDERS BROKE
The most persistent and
destructive problem "beat a
little more life out of the Ra
reminisced Baker Broken
rudders plagued the Ras. Each
tune the rudder broke the boat
would turn counter to the
waves and winds. Rudder
repair would last two days due
to material shortage and the
extensive lashing required.
Bioken rudders persisted due
to the planner's streamlining of
the rudder. On the Ra II. the
crew wanted to be sure there
was no broken rudder,
therefore. a rudder the
diameter of a telephone pole
was constructed according to
Egyptian specifications.
During rudder repairs the Ras
would trail light anchors to
steer their craft into the wuids.
Diet also was a main issue on
the Ras The crew had a choice
of three breads. One variety
was a hard. dark. Russian bread
which needed soaking in their
drink before eating. A
particularly famished Hyerdahl
bit into a slice of unsoaked.
Russian bread, broke his tooth,
and exclaimed. "Lousy
communist bread yhe
Russian member of the crew.
not to be left on the defensive,
replied. "It's not rotten
socialist bread; it's lousy
capitalist tooth
A trick borrowed from the
Egyptians gave the Ras' crews
eggs for breakfast The eggs
would be placed in a jar. and
lime and water would be
poured over them to dry and
form a hard asing This
method of preservation would
keep the eggs fresh up lo eight
weeks and in the 80 degree
temperatures. This practice
kept with the Ras' policy to
imitate the Egyptian's culture
as close as possible.
Less than 500 miles from
the Atlantic coast, the Ras
voyage was finished because
sharks inhibited repairs. A
furious storm caused the
breakage of the rudders and
sail: consequently, the guiding
effect of the sea anchors was
lost due to no propulsion
"Tit waves could do what
they wanted and they did-they
punished us stated Baker.
The Shenaniioah brought to
safety a crestfallen crew.
NEW CONSTRUCTION
In 1970. the boat
consttuction found itself
entirely in the hands of the
Aymaia Indians found in the
Titicaca basin of the Peruvian
and Bolivian highlands This
tribe and its culture signifies
one example of Hyerdahl's
theory of Egypuan influence,
according to Baker.
A smaller boat, looking like
a woven basket, the Ra II
earned eight people, again of
different nationalities Each
man had a different function
The nationalities represented
were Japanese. Moroccan.
American. Norwegian,
Egyptian. Italian. Russian, and
Spanish
The Ra II crew felt quite
confident on this second
voyage, related Baker They
had taken into account all
problems met in Ra I.
However, gale winds
snapped the sails on the eve oi
the first day The Ra II
whipped aek down the rocky
African coast and barely
missed its tip by 300 yards.
The United Nations had
isked the Ra crew to take
samples of the ocean water on
their cruise In mid-ocean, the
Ra found hardened oil lumps,
dead fish, and beach slippers
"No sign ol man. all we saw
was his garbage lamented
Baker
"After two weeks we began
to sink Overburdened and
going down, we wanted to sail
into Cape Verdes and get lost
related Baker The seemingly
never ending repair had begun
anew
The crew's ingenuity once
again prevailed This time they
stoppered the empty jugs they
had saved and placed them in
the curvature of the boat's hull
Ra II ceased to sink due to the
added buovanev
WANT TO SI I
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Also Tropical Fish, Plants, Parrots,
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STARTING
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ASK YOUR PLACEMENT
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INTERVIEW
WT GRANT COMPANY
Tuesday
February 8, 1972
2603 Tryon Drive Phone 752-6425
JI
W T GRANT COMPANY
214 N Tryon St.
Charlotte, N.C.
Singles Smingles
at
oppoay programs don't repeal
mistakes of the past EDF
said.
EDF files suit against Sec.Volpe RECORD BAR
ANY 4 SINGLES
298
- pic the hits from the top 100 -
WASHINGTON. DC. The
Enviornmental Delense Fund
tiled suit in Federal Court
Monday. January 24. to
require Secretary of
Transportation John Volpe to
fully consider the
enviornmental impact of future
Federal-aid highway
conslructton.
Volpe's is required by the
Federal Aid Highway Act of
'970 to provide Congress tins
month with recommendations
for continuing Federal-aid
highway construction from
97hto 1990.
The suit filed snthe US.
District Court for the District
ol Columbia seeks to requue
Volpe to comply with the
National 1 nvu nmental Policy
Act of 1969 in submitting his
recommendations must contain
detailed analysis ol their
entasmentai impact, including
immediate and long term
adverse effects and alternatives
&m
to action proposed by the
agency.
"The National
Environmental Policy Act
simply requires us to use a
little common sense and look
before we leap into another I 5
years of federal highway
construction without
considering its impact on the
public's enviornment an EDF
spokesman said
New York Congressmen
Jonathan Bingham and Edward
I Koch joined the suit Each
intends to introduce
transportation legislation
which they feel cannot get a
fan hearing unless Congress is
fully informed on the
environmental impact of
Volpe's recommendations.
These recommendations will
play a major role in future
highway legislation to take
effect when current
authorization under the
mmmmm
Highway Trust Fund expire
June 30, 1976.
The largely complete 41.000
mile Interstate Highway
System financed by the Trust
Fund's accumulation ot public-
gasoline taxes has created
severe environmental problems
for may central cities and
surrounding communities.
In Feburary, 1971.
Secretary Volpe acknowledged.
'Our obsession with the
private car is destroying the
quality of life in our urban
areas .it involves all of us in a
brutally vicious cycle: more
people, with fewer alternatives,
means more cars-which require
more roads-which take more
urban and suburban land off
the tax rolls and away from
housing. business, and
recreation while bringing
increased pollution and
congestion. This, very simply,
is a self perpetuating disaster
According to guidelines
issued b the President's
Council on Environmental
Quality. Volpe's upcoming
recommendations must
consider downtown decay,
suburban sprawl and related
land-use problems resulting
from highway construction in
and around cities
Specific considerations
would include the tendency of
highways to draw business,
jobs and tax revenues away
from central cities, destroy low
income housing and increase
air and noise pollution.
"With the National
Environmental Policy Act and
the Federal Aid Highway Act.
Congress gave Secretary Volpe
both a mandate and a unique
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MlA.K
Second big upset win
WtMKU
?ott
DM THE
Bucs manhandle Seminole mermen
By IKE EPPS
Staff Writer
A very impressive diving
performance and a pair ol
doubles sparked hCU to its
first victory over Florida State
in 15 years here Friday as the
Bucs swam to a 6647 victory.
A surprisingly large and
enthusiastic crowd saw the
Pirates win their second
straight, and break a varsity
and two meet records on the
way.
The meet was highlighted by
some brilliant performances
and a fluke
Freshman breaststroker
Dave Kohler turned in his best
performance of the year in the
200-yard hreaststroke event
late in the meet His time of
221.95 broke the meet and
ECU varsity record, one that
had stood since l5
The goof came in the 40-lap.
1000-yard liecstyle even! I he
judge fired the gun lap two laps
too soon, which resulted in
Buc swimmer Paul Si hiffel arid
the Florida State swimmer
only going 38 laps
TIE DECLARED
Because ol the seeming
unfairness ol the situation, a
tie was declared between the
two, and each team was given
four points. ECU's Rick Prince
took third place in this event.
Buc divers Jack Morrow and
MM GRIFFIN PUTS all he can into his
jtroke as he heads for victory in one of
bis events. Griffin had a fine evening
(Photo by Roil Minn)
against Florida State but a team effort
carried the Bucs to the 6647 win, their
first over the Seminoles in 15 years.
Matmen win meet
PFMBROKH - Six ECU
wrestlers won their matches in
the final round here Saturday
to lead the Bucs to a team
Pirates tackle 'Cats
i
?W.
(Photo ty Roil Minn)
ECU SWIM COACH Ray Scharf is outraged at a fluke in
Friday's dual meet with Florida State. Pirate swimmer
Paul Schiffel was on his way to victory in the 1000-yard
freestyle event when the starter fired his gun for the
final two laps 50 yards too soon. Scharf must have won
the verbal battle as the starter awarded ECU a tie for
first in the event.
Bucs finish third;
hit by frustration
( IIAPI I llll 1 ECU
pljced nine men in the finals
Saturday bui could only
manage a third place finish
wuh 22 points in a four-way
nack meet on the IV course
Host Carolina won the meet
Yearlings
victorious
Balanced scoring and an
outstanding team eltorl last
week let! the freshman
basketball learn to its lust win
ol the season. M-61 OVtl
I oukburg Junior College
h was the fust tune the
team got a decent effort from
more than the two usual top
performers, l red Stone and
loni Maish. according to
freshman coach font Crump.
Stun leads the team with a
better than 20 points a game
avenge and he had topped the
20 point maik in each ol the
previous three games
Against I.ouLsburg. however,
he was only able to manage 11
points to tie Marsh tor the
team high
Bob Rmgei canned 14
points while l.air Russell
added 12 to contribute to the
initial triumph. The ECl
uailuigs hit 52 per cent "I
then held goals but inaccuiau
loul shooting hurt then
chances lor .? bigger win.
The Bahv BUCS led at
halftime. 33-31, and foi the
game they claimed ? !i U)
edge in rebounding
ow with a 1-H rcoid. the
Bab) Bucs will us to make it
two in a low tonight when
tht) taie Davidson in a
prehmmais to the vatsily
Contact on the Wihkat court
with 5? points State had 2)
and Duke collected 19
Barry Johnson tied for first
place in the quarter mile as he
turned the course in 51.5
seconds This was FCU's only
successful attempt at first place
points.
David Frye and Walter
Davenport finished two-three
in the long jump. Ivy Peacock.
Kichaid McDuffie and Roy
Quick also garnered second
place for the Bucs in the shot,
pole vault and high jump,
respectively.
Davenport and Lawrence
Wilkerson finished three-four
in the triple jump while Bill
Pope in the two-mile run and
the ECU mile relay team
finished fourth.
The Bucs, who have been
hurt by misfortune this year,
suffered yet another major
disappointment when Les
Strayhorn pulled a hamstring
muscle qualifying in the
60-yard run.
He recorded the best time in
the trials for the event
By DON TRAUSNECK
Sports Editor
LEXINGTON. Va. - After
coining back in the second half
for a key win here Saturday
night, the Pirates have a chance
to solidify their hold on first
place in the Southern
Conference tonight when they
take on Davidson's Wildcats
Paced by Nicky White's 15
points, the Piiates rallied from
a halftime deficit for a 66-56
win over VMI. a win that gave
them a 5-2 conference mark
and sole possession of first
place.
Davidson was idle from
league action this weekend but
Furman won its conference
bout, maintaining the tie in the
SC race.
For a while Saturday. it
looked as though the Pirates
would fall slightly behind the
other leaders as they had
trouble against the Key dels for
the second time this season.
BEHIND
ECU fell behind by as many
as eight points, thanks largely
to the cold shooting of the
regulars. For the period, the
Pirates could only hit 37.5 per
cent of their shots compared to
54.2 per cent for VMI.
Strong rebounding by the
Pirates. who lead the
conference in that department,
kept them in the game,
however, and they nailed b
only one. 32-31. at the midway
point.
White came in the game
after Jim Fatrlcy picked up his
fourth personal foul and he
unmediately sparked the
lsitors to a 43-14 lead over the
TltmUUMSMlTTTTp
first eight minutes of the half
VMI's last lead was 34-33
shortly before White ;ntered
the contest and after that it
was all ECU as the Pirates
evened their season mark at
8-8.
DOUBLES
Jerome Owens, the team's
leading scorer, canned 12
points while Dave Franklin also
broke into double figures,
adding 10.
The roughest road is still
ahead for the Pirates, starting
with tonight's game on the
Wildcat court.
In the last meeting between
these teams, earlier this year,
the Pirates dominated all
phases of the game in winning
by 10 points.
The Wildcats are not bound
to forget that one and, even
though the Pirates have moved
into the SC lead, a position
that has been rare for them,
they will have to put on
another super performance to
win their fifth straight game.
KEY FIGURE
Owens will take a slightly
better than 14 points per game
average into the contest. Al
Faber. who leads the team in
rebounding with better than 10
an outing, also should be a key
in the Davidson affair
Following tonight's contest,
the Pirates will travel to
Furman to face the Paladins in
another key contest Saturday.
How the Pirates are able to
do in these games shoud be the
deciding factor in the
conference race and in
determining the seeding in the
conference tournament at
Furman next month.
nm
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(Non-profit Organization)
triumph in a quadrangular
meet
The Pirates soiled 93 points
to host Pembroke State s 69
47 for Elizabeth City Siaie and
20 forarson Newman
Bill Hill, who won the 177
pound class, took all three of
his matches by falls to record
the day's outstanding
individual record.
Other winners lor ECU were
Dan Monroe at 126, Jim
McCloe at 134. Bruce Hall at
156. Roger Ingalls at 158 and
DickO'Lenaat 167.
The Pirates will host William
and Mary in a dual meet Friday
night
Doug I merton turned In
outstanding performances oil
both the one ami tl
boards as they went I 2 in
both events
Morrow i 269 '0 and
264.95 totals marked his best
ol the yeat anJ I mern n tin
topped !us previoui effort!
with icoret ol 247 4C
260 70
Jim Griffin and Wj
Norns had then usual good
dayi as they both swam foi
double victories
Griffin won the 200-yard
freestyle and the 500-yaid
freestyle eventi and N
took firsts in the 200
individual medley and the
200-yaid butterfly events
RELAY WIN
These tWO also teamed up
wuii Caiv I rederick and Paul
rrevisan to win the 400-vard
fn ei ty le relay
The Bucs look the meet
lead. 1 3-1 2. as Frederick added
a third to Griffin's first m the
200 freestyle
Florida State regained the
lead in the 5o Freestyl
rrevisan was upset l 01
second.
Ml went hack up 22-21
aftei the 200 IM on Norris win
and Greg Hinchmans thud.
and the divers pushed it to
30-22.
Virris then won the 200
butterfly. but Trevisan's
second in the 100 freestyle and
Price's third in the 200
backstroke were all the Bucs
could get in the next two
events and the Seminoles led
by 40 19
RALLIED
The Pirates rallied behind
Griffin's 500 win, whiji was
complemented b a third pLui
timsli foi 1 rederick
Kohier then recorded ins
record breaking win In the 200
breaststroke. in which Don
House glsi took thud place,
and the Biks were ahead
? I 4l
lie meet was a. luallv won
lor ECU in the three mete:
diving event, as the Bues' I 2
finish gave them a 5947 lead
win in the 400 relay made
the final 66-47
1 rach ka Scharl
idered ilns one ol the
toughest meets on our
sche lute and was deligl
to win it
I he guvs did a gieal ob to
?in it " he said. "It ws
tremendi us team efl
PRAISE
Kohlei received special
praise from the COBCh.
"Dave did a Ivaulilul job in
the 200 hieastslioke His
improvement over the last
three meels has been really
thing, and lie's headed for
things Kohler received
the "Apncot Award" foi his
iuislanding effort
Othei .iwauls went to
M now and I ineison .is well
js io Prince who did his besi
nines m the 100 freesty le and
200 backstroke events
I he learn also voted an
le Award to Dl Kav
Martinez, who was the meet
judge I his avv.ud goes to the
one who makes the higgesl
Flu. Pirates, now v-4. will
w gl on the load foi a pall
ol meets next week
On Friday they will be ai
( hailotiesv Die Va to lake on
I niversil v ol Virginia ai -I
p.in Saturday they will be at
I atholic I niversilv in
Washington, D C foi a 2 p m
meet
Sports
Fountainhead Page
Tuesday, February 1 1972
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a receipt promptly by mail.
Derm Refrigerators are a
men's Lib plet u? make men ceek.
!
!
S
I
ountamhead
and the truth shall make you free'
vxud&uab ?md wctnmenabu
Women's political caucus
presents unified effort
I hi' organization ol women's political
caucuses has given rise to .1 new
dimension ol the women's liberation
movement
Ut hough the direct aims ol the
newly formed league do not coincide
i'h those ol the earliet group, the basic
desires appeal to be the same
Howevei the approa lies taken In the
National Women's Politicalaucus
1 NW l'( 1 .in well .is the North arolina
WP appeal more realistic and
well planned than those of the
bra burners' bngad
Women undoubted!) hav .1 role to
play in 0 imeni , tions sin. h as
those practiced In the NW'PC should give
wonn ,11 least .1 foot in
the dooi ! politics 111 Vn
mosl admirable charai (eristic ol the
new 01 ition in thai the members
ha nol forgotten thai the) are women
first I his aspeel ol theii desired
"liberation" should gel them 1'urthei
than the 'I . hati inists" members
ol the 11 liberation movement
unified from is perhaps the key to
women overriding the political barriers
as well .is othei discriminator) barriers in
society I lie NWTH is providing this in
their stand againsl sexism, racism and
militarism
"hough assuredly not new concepts in
presei ting a unified front, the ambition
behind these concepts offers to bring
bettei results
I he "I eminine mystique" has gotten
women in othei positions throughout
the centuries and should gel them into
positions nt government in the near
future
Women have been discriminated
againsl foi too long rhey are
over-educated tor their jobs and
respective salaries Hun have been
passed ovei in job opportunities for men
who may 01 may not be .is well qualified
1 specific job
New fields are opening for women
That 'feminine mystique'
will get them every time!
Women pay taxes jusl as males. Hun
have already won the right to be
represented in government Now it is
time tor them to represent then
governmeni
Educational philosophy outlined
The doctor's bag
-HrHWtt-rmiRMK.M I)
EDITORS NOTE Th? ? th? conclude parts of .he
?mv preparod by Dr John Ea.t of the ECU political
science department
by Dr John East
I 1 n.i I I) . New manappreciated?f-frr-
place which w ms the admiration ol the young
by its celebrity, kindles the affections of the
middle-aged by its beauty, and nuts the
fidelity of the old b its associations It is a seat
ol wisdom, a light of the world, a minister of
have produced this criiii in confidence, hut. m
addition. 11 is an unspoken feeling thai these
surface maladies aie Symptoms ol a deep crisis
in educational philosophy In recent yean there
Ql I SI ION 1 have been wondering about the
effects ol chew ritly picked
up the habit fn nominate who claim,
there are no ill effects What, il am damage
might this cause to the teeth, gums 01 whatevei
else 1 usually brush my teeth three to foui
times daily ro he on the safe side I thought I'd
write and ask youi opinion. (This lettei was
written by a man 1 WSwi k When ti bacco is
chewed, nicotine is absorbed through the
mucous membrances ol the cheecks and mouth
in doses nmilai to what is derived from
smoking rhus, the physiological effects from
chewing tobacco ai very similai to what occurs
with othei forms ol tobacco ase I he majo
effects il nicotine on the human hods are
increas ate, increased blood'pressure,
is system excitement and
increased activity ol tht gastrointestinal -
li appeals thai the first three ol the previously
mentioned effects ol nicotine account foi the
fact that people become so dependent upon it.
Mosl people who chew tobacco actually
chew snuii which is powdered and 1
less bulky than the old fashioned chewing
tobacco Snutt can he snorted as well the
presence of tobacco in the mouth increases
salivation tremendously ami the novice chewei
can find himsell in a very uncomfortable
situation, especially il he is indoors large
amount ol sain 1 whai k ms like
a small amount ol i ibacco into a massive wad
which becomes increas .cult to control
Snufl 01 chewing tobai 1 is quite populai
among people who work with heavy machinery
and must keep their hands tree as well with
people who work with highly flammable
substances
Continued exposun is membranes
to .m irritating substance such as tobacco ca
some problems I he isual maim.
snutt is to cans n between the gum Ol teeth
and the cheek changes indicative of .1
pre cancerous state are found frequently in long
time users foi some unkn iwn reason di
caries (cavities) are less frequent among tobacco
chewers Mosl ol the men and women I I
met who use snufl chewing tobacco are mosl
striking because ol theii darkly stained mouths
and then characteristu aroma when you gel
close
QUESTION I have very large breasts and
nipples The breasts are obviously a focal point
ol my hods a, I am othei wise quite normal in
shape and proportion. Ms measurements are
44-21-36 and I am 5 ft. S in. tall. I weai a bra
all the time and do not wear revealing clothes.
hut I am beginning to feel as if I am a freak and
wish thai men would look at me instead of mv
bust Fortunately, my breasts are high and firm;
it would he awful jf ihe hung down to my
belly button
Because I am so big am concerned about
breast cancel Do large hieasts have more ol a
cancel rate than tiny breasts VNSWER
Largeness alone should nol change the
probability ol your developing cancer. However,
very large breasts are more difficult n, examine
and it is conceivable that an earls cancer would
be harder t detect Breasts are primarily fatty
tissue and are not well supported on the chest.
Therefore as all women age. they experience
some sagging ol then breasts You could expect
i" have a lair amount of difficulty with this. As
well, tails tissue bruises easily and this can he
quite painful, causing you further problems.
In reading s our letter ms concern is more
with the effects ol being stared at. and sour
description ol being dealt with as it sou are
deformed Nature can be quite unkind in the
way she distributes body tissues. Fortunately.
some -it the things that do not look right can be
corrected. Plastic surgeons perform an
operation that will reduce breast sie resulting
in J more normally proportioned body. Such an
"ill not interfere with breast
function and can he of major long term benefit
in terms of reducing postural abnormalities.
eliminating problems in busing clothes, and
producing a generally increased sense of well
being. Many women are not aware that such,
operations exist, since most talk centers around
other cosmetic plastic surgery procedures,
including increasing breast sie. You are at the
perfect age to have such surgery performed and
ought to consider visiting a qualified plastic
surgeon foi an opinion
fountainhead
Jim Backus
Business Manager
Cathy Johnson
Editor in Chief
Bob McDowell
Advertising Manager
David W.llson
Managing Editor
Claud.aRumfelt News Editor
Karen Blansf.eld Features Editor
DinTrausneck Sports Ed.tor
Ro,$IV,ann Photo Editor
JoeApplegate C.rculat.on Manaoer
,ra L Baker Aor
Published by students ff Eat Carolina University PO Bo
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Subscripts rate if $10 00 per year Telephone 758 6366.
The opinions expressed by this newspaper
are not necessarily those of East Carol.na Un.vers.ty
indispensability ot "the permanent things" t
the Integrity ol the intellectual life. Unlike
Jol ? Dewey and his contemporary disciples.
New mar. contended "knowledge" alone would
not suffice; religious content was essential to
give completeness, perspective, meaning, and
direction to knowldege development and
accumulation. In out pervasively secular age we
have come to attribute magical qualities to
"education" and "knowledge In OUI time.
there is an underlying assumption that with
increased knowledge and perfected education
the great Earthly Utopia can be realized, and
through the Works of Man .Secular Grace can be
achieved. The social and political traumas and
convulsions of the twentieth century have
badly shaken the euphoria oi seculai
utopianism. but to many the seculai Utopian
world-view still holds validity and vitality, and
this is particularly true on our campuses. In
brief, the Biblical view is given short shnlt on
the giea; majority of OUI campuses todav. and
the more "prestigious" the campus, as defined
bv contemporary American educational values
the more likely this is so No age has
demonstrated more convincingly than our own
that "knowledge puffs up
In the nineteenth century Newman warned
of the perils of a whollv secular educational
perspective, and he argued foi the lelevance of
the Biblical view to excellence in education.
The Biblical view engenders a sense ol awe and
mystery concerning the human condition Man
is frail, finite, and there are the inescapable
matters of "evil "sm' ' ?d "tragedy" which
inhere in the nature of being. As it engenders a
deep sense of intellectual humility concerning
the wisdom of man. this view strikes severely at
the great pride in human potential of secular
utopianism Confidence in the grandiose
schemes of the Utopian planners withers and
dies This humility does not lead to
obscurantism nor resignation, which are forms
of anti-intellectualism. rather, it is the key to
intellectual excellence, foi it nurtures a
profound sense oi skepticism about human
designs and machinations, and it instills a deep
appreciation of the infinite oi iplexity of life,
thought, and matter
lo those who might teat the subservience of
intellectual freedom to religious dogma.
Newman responded. "Some persons will say
thai I am thinking ol confining, distortin- ,and
stunting the g.owth oi the intellectual by
ecclesiastical supc-msi I i,jVe no such
thought I wish the intellect to range with the
utmost freedom, and religion loenjov an equal
freedom, but what I am Stipulating for is that
thev should be found in one and the same
place and exemplified in the same persons. I
want to destroy that diversity of centres which
puts everything into contusion by creating a
contrariety of influences. .1 want the
intellectual layman to be religious, and the
devout eiclesiastic to be intellectual Newman
put a seiious challenge to the overbearing
secular education ol our time
What kind of college or university would
emerge from Newman's educational
consciousness' He answered in his inimitable
style, "A habit ol mind is formed which lasts
through life, of which the attributes are
freedom, equitableness, calmnesss, mouration,
and wisdom, or what in a former discourse I
have ventured to call a philosophical habit. This
then 1 would assign as the special fruit of the
education furnished at a universityThis is the
main purpose of a university in its treatment of
i's students " In addition, he wrote. "It is a
tre 'aith. an alma matc'r of the i
generation Has any other educator, past or
present, stated it more movingly and
eloquently
Newman has no peers in underscoring that
the crisis todas in higher education is a mattei
ol spun, philosophy. ,)r consciousness, to use
the word I have employed, it is nol a mattei ol
mechanics, form or structure. To think in terms
of gimmickry and tinkering is to be wide of the
mark It is a problem of grand strategy, not
finite day-to-day tactics. If the educational
philosophy of a Newman were the dominant
one today in American higher education, such
current suhface disorders as slovenliness.
permissiveness in class attendance, and the
pressure for "pass-fail" would never have arisen
as serious issues for discussion.
No one could gainsay todav that the
confidence ot the American public in university
and college education has been severely shaken
It is not only the occasional lunacies and
impieties emanating from our campuses that
tfWrOTXxx
?has fineigod?among many patents oT
college-aged young people a serious beliel that,
on balance, college education may be
detrimental to the spiritual, mental, and even
physical well-being ol their child.en Sending
the children oft to college used to he a time ol
felicity and high expectations; now it is too
Often a time Ol trepidation and uneasiness t a
tune when the demand of society for talent,
education, and expertise has never been greater,
how tragic that higher education shouid have
put itself into such an unenviable and shameful
position. What a wanton squa. leiing ol power,
resources, and opportunity.
Il is essential o: those involved in
administrative and academic positions on out
campuses, who wish to icstoie the integrity ot
the academy, and the puhlk's confidence hit,
to return to educational first-principles bearing
a reasonable facsimile to those artfully and
indelibly etched bs John Hems Newman
Anything short t that will be stop-gap and
reai-guard. and will prove inadequate to the
formidable task at hand
x-?xwsw
The Forum
&&&wwv
Praises East
To Fountainhead:
Dr. John Fast has recently come under
criticism for what his critics call
narrow-minded" conservatism While I
believe that some readers may have
misinterpreted parts of Dr East's article. I sec
no virtue in raising another argument over his
comments.
However, I must say that I have found his
classes to be lively and the most Intellectually
stimulating that I have been in at ECU He
encourages students to comment and state their
opinion in class more so than any "liberal
intellectual" instructor that I have come in
contact with. This is so unlike the okl-tasfaoned.
conservative teacher unage that critics try "to
picture him as being.
I would encourage any student to enrich his
education at ECU by scheduling a class with Dr.
East.
Sincerely,
David Harrington
x:x-xx.xx-x-
dass. howevei. have degenerated into ones ol
impending absurdity
lot somehow the issue ot do visitation
and the paraphernalia of young and old. acting
out charades as Tom Hasdcns and Herbert
Marcuses iist didn't make it on the same level
of priority as a multi-million volume hhiais and
a revamping of administrative personel
Somehow the refuted formei students just
don't come across as credible critics ot
conservatism Foi I am unable to find the hue
of reasoning and logic that condemns articulate
conservative rhetoric and advocates the
antiquated jabberings of Rooseveltian
pseudo-liberalism.
For Just as pointless as the war, segregation
dorm pohces and the status ol wo and the
environment, so are the Jesus ?eaks the 1 -(
lraternit.es and sororities, and the static status
quo-prone conservatives and Uberais he thev
Democratic. Republican. Independent, be the
18 or 6K
Perhaps the ultimate macabre truth lies
simply with ECU being an experiment to give
credence to those win. dIJ,llc llu, JJ
personality, character, and ,c? ,? dll, hl,
are determined b toilet training
William E Bender
Camps split
To Fountainhead:
Once upon a time, in the days of naivete, my
world here at the Athens of the East wasn't
subjected to the present credibility crisis over
the student academic environment
Rather, it was neatly and simply divided into
two clear cut camps US and THEM. THEM
were the people who ushered football recruits
to $5.00 steaks and prospective professors to
Kentucky Fried Chicken dinners
THEM were the bad guys who wouldn't
provide the students with a library, and who
fired the whites of this academe.
US. on the other hand, were the oppressed
youth, struggling against the establishment,
fighting for truth, liberty and justice. Those
I
Forum Policy
are ? of the Univers
Forum 'hi
Letters should be l(llKm. ,?d
Letters should not exceed inn u? i ,
must be typed orpimtedpl1 "
The editors leserve the Ki.i,i i u, ? ,
forstyle. grammatical e,rrtauni'?
thewner'V 'T. , -me o,
wnhheld P" ,CMUe5,? hlS "? -l.be
22W?nhXZ !???
an-veandrelKtiheop '
not ncccessarrls those t I and
?? co? r