MANY ROLES—tyvll Burke, RN, (Ms many rain at a nurse at Duke
Unhrenffy Medical Canter. Ska might ha pitching In an an Intensive cart unit, ei
RyMf an a patlant transpart misslan, or just teaching advanced cardiac Mi
Mppart at a cammunlty hospital. Ms. Burke hat a master’s dagraa In naming and
—a staff nerka since 1981.
Airman Completes Class
Airman Jason D. Clay has
graduated from the U.S. Air Force
aircraft maintenance course at Shep
pard Air Force Base, Texas.
During the course, students were
taught aircraft maintenance fun
damentals to repair and service one
and two-engine jet aircraft.
Maintenance management and
documentation was also taught to
assess aircraft readiness capability.
Graduates of the course earnec
credits toward an associate degree
through the Community College o
the Air Vnrce.
Clay is the son of David R. Clay o!
5000 Wallingford Drive and S. Gwer
Clay of 12504 Waterman Drive, bott
of Raleigh.
He is a 1968 graduate of Millbrooi
Senior High School. Raleigh.
R G LAR S
L OUR DOORS
Hell glee up before bur door will!
— tl«« aad oar doors don't glv* burglars tima.
2904 O’Kelly Street
Raleigh, N.t. 27607
DIAL (919) 832-8293
THE
EEOC Claims Record in
Litigation Activities
WASHINGTON, D.C.—The U.S.
Equal Employment Opportunity
Commission achieved record-setting
: litigation activity on behalf of Job
| discrimination victims in the first
three quarters of fiscal year MM,
, Chairman Clarence- -Thomas an
I nounced last week.
By June SO, a record 523 cases were
recommended for litigation by field
offices to EEOCs Office of General
Counsel. In comparison, 4M cases
were submitted for the same period
in fiscal 1M8, a year in which EEOC
| filed the most court actions in its
I history.
General Counsel Charles A. Shanor
said that “Thorough investigations of
charges provide agency attorneys
i with better-prepared cases to go to
court with in the event that concilia
tion efforts fall to settle diacrimina-'
tion claims.” With three months to go
in the fiscal year, commissioners had
authorised suit in 439 cases, up from
2M at that point in fiscal 1968.
EEOC resolutions of lawsuits also
are up from previous third quarters,
374 as compared with 346 last year.
“The increased resolutions were due
to substantive lawsuits filed on the
merits of discrimination charges,”
Shanor said.
The 380 lawsuits filed through the
third quarter, also a record, includes
an unprecedented total of 86 suits fil
ed under the Age Discrimination in
Employment Act.
Monetary benefits recovered
through litigation on behalf of in
dividuals affected by Job bias totaled
838.1 million. Of that total, 817.6
million were recovered under the
ADEA.
Third-quarter statistics on charges
of discrimination and on monetary
benefits obtained through ad
ministrative enforcement have not
yet been compiled.
EEOC enforces Title VII of the
Civil Rights Act of 1964, which pro
hibits employment discrimination
based on race, color, religion, sex or
national origin, the Age Discrimina
tion in Employment Act, which pro
hibits discrimination against workers
age 40 and older, thd Equal Pay Act
and prohibitions against discrimina
tion affecting individuals with han
dicaps in the federal sector.
Hep. Lighthouse Speaks
At Annual Indian Event
CHAPEL HILL—In conjunction
with Indian Heritage Week, Rep. Ben
Lighthouse Campbell of Colorado's
Third District will deliver the Carol
Thompson Lecture. The lecture,
which is sponsored byt he Volunteers
of the North Carolina Botanical
Gardens and the Carolina Indian Cir
cle, will be held at 8 p.m. in Hamilton
Hall on the UNC campus.
Due to his mixed ancestry, three
quarters Cheyenne Indian and one
quarter Scottish, Campbell often
found himself involved in many fights
while growing up. In order to combat
those encounters, Campbell (earned
and mastered Judo, becoming a Judo
gold medalist, as well as an award
winning Jewelry designer, a rancher,
a trainer of champion quarterborses,
and above all, a well-respected
legislator.
“It seems like I was always
fighting. So I took up Judo—legal
fighting. I never dreamed it would
open up the world for me and provide
me with a ladder up and out of a
typical half-breed childhood.”
Campbell continued to Juggle prac
ticing Judo while serving in the Air
Force and-attending- rlatset at the
University of California at San Jose.
After graduating from college, he
spent four years in Japan training as
part of the first U.S. Judo team to
enter the Olympics.
In 1964, a knee injury brought
Campbell’s retirement from Judo
competitions. Carrying the UJS. flag
into the national stadium in Tokyo at
-r4-1
the head of the U.S. contingent of
athletes in the closing ceremony of
the Olympic Games brought that
phase of his life to a fitting conclu
sion.
His interest in Judo continued,
however, and he served on the Presi
dent’s Council on Physical Fitness,
and began developing Judo teams in
Sacramento, and teaching self
defense to young women, and
physical education to the handicap
ped
In 1977, having come to terms with
both his Indian and white ancestry,
Campbell settled in Ignacio, an
- enclave in the heart of the Southern
Ute Reservation. Of Ignacio, Camp
bell says, “We like it here, because
it’s where the deserts meet the moun
tains, and three cultures—Indian,
white and Chicano—come together.”
. His first foray into government was
■Us election to the Colorado State
Legislature in 1963, where he served
on the Agriculture and Natural Af
fairs and Business and Labor com
mittees. He was also appointed to the
Colorado Commission on Interna
tional Trade and the Colorado Com
. mission on the Arts and Humanities.
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■warded assedals In applad science degress, dramas and carMeatae ta 417
graduatai. Winters deNvsred the addran at tka 21th anneal eammaneamant,
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“ht vour Rnht ta iNne that vaa wt aiwavi ba kaawn tar dalm a lab wel."
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