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Volume III, Number 6
ountamhead
and the. truth shall make vou free
(jreenville. North C
uesday 0( lobei S, 1971
Lawyer arrested for assaulting officer
I
By FRANK TURSI
SU't Writer
Jerry Paul, the American Civil Liberties
Union lawyer in Greenville, was arrested Sept.
22 on charges ol assault on a police officer.
Paul was leaving a meeting when the arrest
secured.
"We got into my car and left the church
where the meeting was held said Paul. "I
wasn't driving, I was sitting in the back seat. We
got a few blocks from the church when I
noticed that a police car was following us
The police car driven by Officer Pridgen of
the Ayden Police Dcpt. followed Paul for about
five blocks before pulling him over.
"They (the police) know what my car looks
like said Paul. "So they must have been on
the look-out for it
Pridgen asked to see the drivers license and
registration of the young lady who was driving.
Paul explained to him that he was the owner of
the car He also asked Pridgen if any traffic law
had been broken or if there was any reason to
suspect a law had been broken. Pridgen
answered no to both questions.
"I told the driver not to show Pridgen her
license said Paul, "because if no law had been
broken or if there was no suspicion then
Pridgen had no right to see it
Donovan Phillips who was sitting next to
Paul in the car said Paul then told Pridgen that
he was going to get out of the car. Pridgen then
POLICE WAIT IN anticipation of trouble dunne recent racial trouble in Ayden
Attorney Jerry Paul was aressested during this time for allegedly assaulting an
officer.
grabbed the dooi handle. Paul twice asked him
to move, bm Pridgen remained immobile
opened the dooi and it hit Pridgen in the leg.
"The impact wouldn't have knocked down a
Chihuahua said Phillips
Pridgen told Paul that lie was under arresi
for assault on an office! He took Paul to the
magistrate's office where a warrant foi Ins
arrest was issued
Golden Frinki North Carolina field
Representative ol the Southern Chri
Leadership Conference claimed that the arresi
was a "harassment tactic He said. "Jerry Paul
is considered an outcast b white society
because he il defending an unpopulai cause "
He went on to sa ilia: "The white man in
North Carolina cannot see that a new da) is
coming when all men will be known by deeds,
not b rate
After Paul's arrest Phillips and the others
went back to the meeting and told the people
there whai had happened The all decided that
the arrest was illegal and something had to be
done
A march was organized to show support for
Paul
"We weren't going to leave den until
Something happened explained Phillips. 0
"When we reached downtown Ayden the
cops were ready said Phillips, "thes had not '
helmets and clubs
The marchers were read the cit parade
ordinance and told thai they were staging a
illegal march. Phillips was then arrested and put
into a bus The othei matchers stannic
following him in
"No rights went given said Phillips, 'they
were just loading us on the bus Phillips also
said That three gnls weie maced while trying to
gel in the bus.
of the 40 people who pat ticipated in the
march, 33 were arrested
Paul who was lalet released on bond said. "I
did not know thai the others were arrested or
else I would have stayed in ail
The arrested marchers were brought into
Greenville where the) were booked and jailed
According to Phillips, Pat Bunds ol the Pitt
it) Sheriffs Dept held one marcher. Lois
Williams, b the hail and told her to behave oi
eise lie would "blow her brains out while
matron K"sa Martin slapped hei across the lace
Phillips said. "We could not get warranlsfor
assault on either Bunds oi Martin because we
were told that I warrant could not be issued on
a law enforcement officer We were told that al
the time ol the trial we iniglii be able to gel
bench wairants foi their arrest
The matchers were placed 14 to a cell I hex
were released at 10 4 am . September 23
None of the officers involved in the incident
were available for comment. The Sheriffs
department at Ayden said that they could
contribute no details of the incident
Fair games are not 'fair'
By JOECALDER
Cimpui Security Chief
The Pitt County Fair, the gyp artist, and the
carnival huckster is here Lvery year about this
time the advance man comes to town to make
the necessary payoffs and advance
arr.ngements to steal your money. Their game
may change slightly from year to year, or take
on new trimmings, but its basic purpose
remains the same to make as much money �
possible in the shortest time available
With such innocent titles as football, cat
throw, milk bottle throw, and dish games.
capitalizing on. the strong appeal of something
for nothing mouthed by a fast-talking huckster,
there is little difficulty in finding enough
suckers.
Some of the games are simple and produce
income at a slow but steady rate. The old milk
bottle game throw is such a game The object of
this game is to knock a pyramid of bottles off a
land with two balls. The bottles are weighted
we'll say. one. two and six pounds.
To produce a winner, all the operator has to
do is place the light bottles on the bottom and
the heavy ones on top After a little
encouragement with lesser prwes-and perhaps
the additional al traction of a side bet-the
fleecing begins The heavy bottles are now
placed on the bottom and the light bottles end
up on the top of the pyramid.
The more complicated games are the big
money makers, one involves rolling a number of
small balls or marbles on a board with
uumbeied holes A chart displays all possible
totals, giving each total a specific point value,
usually from 0 to 8.
For one dollar, the victim is given three rolls
io make ten points and wir a prize His first
three rolls add up lo 21 and upon checking the
chart, he sees thai his point value is four He
rolls again and comes up with 14. which draws
a point value of 2. Now, he is informed that he
has hit tie "jackpot number" and if he is
willing lo put up $2.50 and roll again for ten
points, he has a chance to win not only the
prize, but $25 to boot
Now, under the rules of the game, the victim
"cannot lose" unless he quits, but each new roll
will cost him an additional $2.50. Lvery time
he rolls the "jackpot number" it will cost him
double for the next roll-and the jackpot also
doubles.
The victim's first roll in the new game
produces a point value for which the house
pays double what the victim paid for the roll.
On his next roll, the player draws a 19. the
jackpot jumps to $50 and the cost per roll
doubles.
Another roll turns up a "bonus number for
which the house adds $25 to the jackpot. This
process continues until the jackpot stands at
$250 and each roll is costina the victim $10.
With the high stakes, quick retrieving ot the
balls, rapid (and inaccurate) adding, and with
an abundance of distracting chatter by the
operator, the accumulation of points becomes
more and more difficult Before long, the
victim is forced to quit, but not until he has
exhausted his funds and probably a substantial
amount borrowed from his buddies.
In conclusion, all games at the Fair are
games of chance, but few games at the Fair are
"fair The Campus Security Officer will gladly
brief you on the games, if you isit his office,
but the ultimate responsibility tor holding on
to your money and spending it wisely is your
Job opportunities look bleak
The boom days of the 1960s in college has
passed. Jobs are scarce. The word to sum
197 1-72 job opportunities is "watchful
waiting
Mr. Furncy K James, Director of Placement
at ECU, is well aware of the situation. His
advice to students is to plan your future
profession very carefully.
According to James, last yen uas not
hopeless for graduates. The majority ol
graduates go! the obs the) applied for. A few
were stricken by underemployment. Their hard
�rned degrees ate nothing but waste Mi.
James recalled a situation where a business
major is now paving roads
Hopefully, there will be a gradual
improvement. Joe Galloway from the
University of North Carolina Jid in the
Southern College Place Association brochure
thai, "Perhaps with the pinning of the pump
from Washington, the latter half of the coming
seat will show an improvement ovei this fall "
James predic's that ihe situation will be
somewhat better
Although the job situation is not at its
greatest peak. President Nixon's economical
programs may help James said. "President
Nix.m's Price Wage I teee will definitelv affecl
job seekers. Hopefully this freeze will expand
industries and in return there will be more
jobs
Last year. ECU had 43 Business Recruiter
Agencies to attend the campus. This year, it
will have only 27.
James discussed the important items on
student applications "The number one
influence said James, "is you as a person and
your personality Employers usually like an
active person, the way he converses, and his
grade point average He must be able to get
along with his manager and co-workers
Geographical means and degree oi majoi held
many students from accepting job offers,
according to James "People who really want to
work, musi go where the job is he said.
Even though the professional outlook is not
good, the student must cope with this by
looking into the future carls. according to
James He must prepare himself for his career
search. Seniors must begin now filling in
applications and making interview
appointments The recruiiei will carefully select
the one he chooses for the job.
The Placement Office is open to all students
who are concerned about the profession crisis,
according lo James
DR. BOYETTE, A representative on the Environmental Education Commission says
more education on the prblem of pollution is needed. (�!�� pboio By row M�nm
Stiffer penalties needed
"Man is naturally a fouler of his own nest "
This was the observation of Di Joseph
Boyette. assistant dean ol the ECU graduate
school and a representative on the
Environmental Education Commission of North
Carolina
The commission deals with educating the
public to the environmental crisis 'We must
make people feel guilty about pollution
staled Boyette "Afterall. pollution is people
Created as a Title I program, action is
limited to adult education. "We hac two
problems in educating adults First, the
situation is not at a critical stage People arc not
interested second problem is that people will
not face the responsibihtes dial go along with
correcting the situation sa s Boyette.
In rcjid to concern ai 11 I . Boyette u-eis
that there is a "fair" amount ol concern, but
not to the degree of taking positive action to
alleviate the problem.
Boyette feels that there are two problems
concerning pollution in North Carolina "Autos
are the major polluters in this area However,
water pollution is becoming a major problem
he says The recent fish kills in ihe Tar. Yadkin.
and Neuae illustrate the critical level ol Ihe
pollution
A majoi factoi in this pollution is the
growing animal indusiiy in North Carolina,
according to Boyette Whereas most ol the
cities now have sewage disposal treatment
facilities, the pollution 'torn these industries
(chicken farms, ett i nullifies the sewage
continued on page ?
Motion to adopt semester
system in 1973-74 defeated
By LOWELL KNOUFF
Aitittant News Editor
ECU will not go lo a semester calendar At
least not in the next three academic years.
Ai the first meeting of the 1971-72 Faculty
Senate Tuesday, a motion was passed repealing
the Senate's action of May IS, 1971, which
adopted the semester calendar for the 1973-74
school year Also passed was a motion directing
the Calendar Committee to prepare a quarter
calendar for both the 1972-7.1 and 1973-74
academic year.
A motion that would have put ihe question
lo the full faculty in a referendum and make
the referendum results binding on the Senate
was defeated However a motion to hold a
referendum for the purpose of providing the
Senate with a guide as (0 the feelings of the
total faculty was passed. The results of this
referendum would not be binding on the
members of the Senate
MOTION PASSED
According to Dt James McDamel, Chairman
ol the faculty, the calendai committee has the
right to bring to the Senate a proposed calendar
Othei than a quarter calendar He said, "It is
unlikely, however, thai they are going to bring
any other system Because it is quite obvious
that it will be rejected "
Dr. Carl Adler ol the physics department
introduced the motion to repeal the action of
last year's Senate and the motion to instruct
the calendai committee to prepare a quarter
calendar
Faced wilh the question the Senate narrowly
passed the motion made by Adler According lo
NLDaiucI this should be the only action on the
subject this year Bui il is entire!) possible that
next year Faculty Senate may lake up the
question and make othei change
The action to hold the referendum was a
modification of a motion made by Dr Fred
Kagan of the history department.
PROS AND CONS
In a statement opposing the adoption ol a
semester calendar Dr William By id ol the
physics department said thai adoption of the
semester system will create scheduling
problems and quite possibly lead to Saturday
classes.
Byrd also said a semester system would cut
the number of class days pel year from I 52 to
only 140 And he said "Ihe proposed semester
system calendai does in laci invest $0 pel cent
more lime in term exams than out present
quartet calendar
"All of North Carolina's community colleges
and all of out large regional universities operate
on the quarter system, and the records show
,hai during the past four years we have received
352 students from these schools ind only 128
from schools on the sernesttM system Byrd
said.
"A quartet system oi operation offers more
opportunity for versatility in programming
More courses may be offered in the quarter
system than in a semestei system he added
Proponents of the semestei plan point out
the lact that a semestei system will cut down
on administrative time and work I Hat is there
Will be only two regislialion periods, only two
exam periods, etc I'ln I mgei time in one
professor's class will enable students lo gel
deeper into the subjects, H would allow more
time to prepare term papers Uto most text
books are written for semestei system,
Those who fear Saturday classes with a
semester system have then teat based only on a
tradition found m the southeastern states.
There is nothing in the system itselt that
demands it. Mso there already are Saturday
classes here tnder the quarto system
Kegaidmg the upcoming referendum
VkDaniel said. "It is important thai faculty
members take pan in the referendum on the
semester system in order to let the members of
the Senate know their wishes "
He also said. "Students with opinions should
talk to professors and lei them know their
feelings on the subject. It is ultimate)) foi then
benefit that the change will or will not be
made "
li other Senate action the motion to allow
credit hours toward graduation b testing was
made and refen-edto the Credits Committee
The subject of a parking lee foi staff
members on campus was brought up and
ietcned-to the Faculty Welfare Committee fot
study.
,
DR JAMES McDANIEL Chairman ot the Faculty Senate, says that passage of a
semester system 8t ECU is unlikely, isn" phou. by �o�� w.nn)
i

Stable economy predicted
O PM I IC IACC � " MMjItllN AI
By OLLIE clASS
Dr JW ki to the li .1. haptei oi
Society 1 oi 1 lir Vdvan emeni oi
11 last Wednesday Di Pou is Vice
P d W 11 hovia Bank in Greenville and is
n civit projects throughout the
Pou's topU was the slum and long term
Nixu imit polu i's
nionev policies prices wages and luovs
n itioi al I' dm 1 effct is are felt not only
domcsiii all hul also internationally
Pou staled there were five inujoi pioblems
Nion pnoi to lus announcemeni on
Vu .si 11 rhese were the background foi the
piesidents doi isions
I he inst majoi problem was the rise in the
P 1 ic cost ol In ingl I Ins
idex has ' it an average ol five
eai I'm the past six y ears
I Ik me ican ability to produce increased only
� he n.iiih' peiiod
I Ins is nisi .111 average Medical costs foi
pli weni i vi cr cent in the past six
Risi ploymenl was anothei pioblem
Nisoii had P b �� es the 6 pei com
figure then established In nuns
. aitention ihan 11 desen 'd
r i pei cent unemployed is
illy full employment because many people
�oik. ,i many don't want to
1 changing
! - that only 2 pei cent
have work
o) me 111 iv usually
icing limes ol 1 Is
nthei pioblem laced by Nixon Vugus
� 1 el k 11 spending I 'us in
one) it �ill
fins hel
i' : two wa;
reduce spending
01 increase ta lislike
;ax increases h the othei hand 110 one wa ts
� that
(Sta" Photo Bv Riih Mmni.
Dr. POU VICE PRESIDENT of the Greenville Brance of Wachovia Bank, says that
reduction of certain taxes will stimulate spending in the United States.
ourselves oul ol the world market
nothet problen facing Nixon was
irica's balance ol payment deficit. On
Vugu 45 nillion dollars abroad
I I S had only II million dollars in the gold
reserve "here is a tremendous out drain of! S
money becausi American tourists abroad.
economic aid to foreign countries and defense
them directly
i.i ica has had to face .1 ti adc del mi foi the
ins! inne since I8�J Ihis is because ol
� redm ' � ' ade �ith '
nations In 1970 one out of every five acres ol
produce grown in the I S were sold afa
I luce million meiiean employees depend on
lies abroad Because of inflation we are prk ing
�pending America owed moie money Ihan 11
could pay oft Foraign countries would not gam
by forcing us to pay off OUT debts 1 his inmeil
�peculation bi the woiid money markets ami
hasciealcd luvm since April 1971.
Ilu-se problemi eal awaj 11 the afflcienc)
ol the United States economy Nixon'l
objective was to light inflation, stop
unemployment, and coned out balance ol
payment deficit.
Nixon planned a two phase .11 tack to alk'viate
these problemi The flnl phase itarted August
15 with the wage and price freeze, a 10 pel cent
excite lay on all nnpoits and a lloalion ol the
dollai on woild money marketl so it could lind
Us own level 111 relation to other currencies
I he short term effects of Nlxon'i actions
seem to be positive I he cost price Index lias
leveled off, We have given the American people
and the woiid the confidence thai something Is
hemg done about America's economy Pou
pointed out that confidence is the basic
Ingredient for doing business. Money is pisl an
item of exchange
The long term effects ol Nixon's policy can'
t he judged vet We do not know what his
policy will be after Novembei 13. Dl Pou
expectl a reasonable wage and piwc controls tot
be set up allowing foi a .1-4 pei cent growth
ceiling foi the next yeai Pou (eels the
elimination ol the auto excise tax and the
reduction in taxes will stimulate spending in the
IS
The surtax on imports ami the floating ol
the American dollai will increase American
ex polls and allow American products to
become more competative both here and
abroad unless othet nationi retaliate with
taiiiis. according to Pou He feels that
government deficit spending will again rekindle
inflation unless taxes are raised 01 spending is
reduced At the present rate we aie now going
there will be a 15-18 million dollai deficit foi
1 his yeai
Pou predict! thai foi the next 20-24 months
Americans 1 in expect reasonably stable
economic growth
Compos briefs
Scholarship given
Miss Brands Harden, an
Angel (Tight member ol I Cl
has bun awarded .1 Nursing
�cholarship
I he scholarship �vai granted
to the university by the
tuxUary to the Wake County
Hospital System ol Raleigh
I he School ol Nursing awarded
ih, scholarships to deserving-
students in iheu program
Miss llaiden is one ol In
nursing itudenti who has been
awarded this scholarship She is
presently an active meinhei ol
Angel Flight She has already
helped I Ins yeai wnh Mversl
Important activities such as the
( orpa Social, the I reshman
picnic and otheis
Visit doubtful
Di Ralph Abemathy, leadei
oi the Southern Christian
I eadeislupunference, will
open the ECU 1 ecture Series it
g nil p 111 on October I 9
After several atlemp II tl
arrange an interview wnh
(oil den funks. Son the 11.
(' h i 1 s 1 1 a I Leadership
Conference field coordinator.
an appointment was arranged
lor Mt In ten iew concerning the
upcoming visit oi Abemathy
I he second factoi in suspecting
a change ol plans is the
inference made by Jerry Paul
Amerkan Ciil 1 Ibertiea l dot
Iswyet who is actively involved
Cut rejected
in the civil nghis movement In
1 his aiea
I he recent demonstration!
and racial strife in Ayderi
would seem to play a veri
important role in determining
the feasibility ol th
Abemathy vmi
With the disintegrating
rat ial conditions and the lack
ol adequate protection foi
people ol differing political
convii lions, those in diaigc of
security foi Abemathy might
teel that this atmosphere
wo'ild not be conducive foi his
visit
W tSHINGTON il'i North
( arolina Sens Sam I mil and
B Everett J01 dan. both
Democrats, voted with the
majoi Ity linn s.i.is as the
Senate rejected, 5142, an
a mendmenl lo cut I35J
million 111 additional funds foi
development ol a new talk
from the $21 billion defensi
procurement bill
How ever, thi I ai Heel
senators spin is the S
adopted, 57 JS, in amei I
seeking withdrawal ,0 5
forces from Indochina within
six months 1, prisonen
aie released Jordan votl
the amendment I n
RT. 264 By Pass
across from
Pitt Plaza
-SERVICE DEPT STORES
( Complete Selections and Brand Names at King s Savings!
Back-to-School
HHealth & Beauty Aids
dil

Miss Breck
Hair
Spray
Reg, Super or Unscented
n 02
49
I sag bars 1
Tame
CremeRinse
Reg Lemon or With Body
88c
16 oi
Choice
of 12
Shades
Tungston Steel
Persona 74
Razor Blades
pkg of 7 blades 44 0
Maybelline Ultra Lash Mascara Black or Brown !l 57�FDSFeminine
FDS m Spray or Powder TfTfc 3o i
Gillette Foamy
Shave
Cream
Regular, Menthol or lime
2l
SBW cans -JSS-
125 Sheets
Tablets
4,J1
Barns-Hind
Wetting
Solution
For Contact Lenses
127
Move
bicycles
Bicycles on sidewalks can
cause problems whether the
are moving oi parked
loe t aldei. chief ol campus
it) said "We have severs
blind students at 1(1 and
bic cles left Iving oi parked on
ealks ma) be dai .
tl
Just the othei dav i blind
Fell eei .1 bic) i Ie left on
the sidew.dk in front ol the
I nton. aldei said "Vt ith the
at numbei ol bicycles in
vampus those who ride them
n . � .1 little more
iderate ol those who
walk "
"We are tivmc. to stuke a
happ) medium between riders
and walkers, hut it we keep
having problems we will have
ii t dome something about
the bicycles ('aldei warned
Fellowshipchanged
u, S.SHINGTON I' C Hie National
Kesiais houncil has been sailed upon again to
advise the National Science Foundation in the
selection oi candidates foi the Foundation's
program of Graduate fellowships Panels ol
outstanding scientists appointed bv the
Researchouncil will evaluate applications ol
candidates I inal selection will he made bv the
Foundation, with awards to be announced on
March 1972
The NSI Graduate fellowship Prograi
being restructured foi the 1972-73 academic
yeai Applicants must be beginning graduate
students hv the I all of 1972, 01 must not have
completed more than one calendai veai oi
full-time or patttiem graduate studs bv the
I all of 1972 Subject to the av.ulahilitv oi
t'unds. new fellowships awarded in the Spring ol
1972 will he foi periods of three years, the
second and thud years ci ntingenl on
certification to the Foundation b the
fellowship institution ol the student's
satisfactory progress tow.nd an advanced degice
m the sciences
I lies � lUoWshipa Will be awarded lor stl'dv
oi work leading to master's ti doctoral degrees
in the mathematical, physical, medical.
biological, engineering and social sciences ai I
in the histor) and philosophv of ici
Award � ill n ,i he made in clinical
i i husness fields, in histor) or so
foi work leading to medical lental, law 01 joini
Ph I) -professional degrees
�Ml applicants must I tizencof the I ntted
Stales and will he judged solel) on the basis I
ability I he annual stipend lot Graduate
fellows will be S.l.oOO foi a twelve-month
tenure with no dependent allowances
Applicants will he requited to lake the
Graduate Recordxaminationsdesigned to test
Scientific aptitude and achievement i he
examinations, administered hv the Educational
Testing Service, will he given on Decembei I I,
ll)l al designated centers throughout the
United Slates and In certain foreign countries
The deadline date lor the submission ol
applications for NSF Graduate Fellowships is
November 24. 1J7 Fuither inlormatu i and
application uialetials mav he obtained from the
Fellowship Office, National Research Council.
2101 Constitution Avenue N V. Washington.
DC 20418
Stiffer penalties needed
� lent
In regard to nationwide pollution. Di
Bow- the "gutting o the lavs is
responsible foi the lack ol governmental action
Bic industr) takes "calculated risks" when the)
bieak pollution laws The tines lor such
ru are not high enough to prevent future
viola
B ,ce expressed the beliel that siuh
sgenciet as the Environmental Protection
�genc (EPA) aie political!) motivated "W�
need strong governmental agencies tc
admimstei effective pollution laws
When asked about the environmental
awareness ol th Nixon Administration,
Boyette replied nvone who turns uptheau
conditioning so he san have a fire in the
fireplace, certain!) has ru. appreciation ol the
environment
Lockers
Pitt County Fair
Oct. 4-9
In Progress This Week
Thursday is College Day
Sfodents and Faculty Admitted at
Y7 price upon presnfalion
of University J). card
��� �"� ��
Pitt County Fair
�t 8 , &.d. �ox 67i, 8een�Ole
M 758-5564 fa, mfrtmafom
The I rtion has 119
available foi quart
resen ation
Model Abortion
Program
Immediate Help With N :�
WlCKERSHAM
WOMENS
Medical
Center
13 3 E � � I
N,
' i IMMI ��: n l '
8ERV1CI aim: :
M I()K
METROPOLITAN H09
mur
in i,iii, nl m ptlll 111 ,ih"r
tion� bv Board (iT'i'i'i! U
r ot.ijjisii ,md ineiihtsl
Lew Kim of nbortion ;
urct
Preanani v
up to in wks . D A (
up to 13 wk 0 a (
14 J4 �� ,�, k, Sahnr or
M' i hanical Induilinn. S4if
Free srr, ices availabh' '
'om pttlntt Includ i
tru ruunirlmii familv piannin
and hir'h central N" Wti
' No refarral (w
'ributiiiii loin ii-il i (�( Prii c
' onMential
For fr mformamm
' Ountl ii� nil
immrili ntntl
DIRK I BBRVICE LINE
TO MEDIC MI NTER
(212) PLaa 5-6805
Call a m m it I'M
Mum) . i, Snturdaii

&� frftffforggggk
rundft) Octobti 5 (971 Fountainlwad Pap -
liven
i in their program
Harder is ma of live
itudenti who ha !��
ilns icholtrihip Shi
. an active meinbei ol
lifthi She lias iheid)
thii o.ii vkiiIi teverii
n ictJvltiei nich as the
Social, the I rtthmu
i! i ithi-i
vil npliis movemem In
iccent demonstritioni
cial sti itc in Ayden
Kan to play a yet)
it rok in daterminlni
� a sih i 111 y I ihi
1 MSlt
the dliintegmins
indJtiom and the i
quate protection t.r
ol dlfferlni political
�us. thoae in charge ol
foi Ahcrnaths might
at this atmosphere
i he conducive foi his
nent bill
tvei . Ilu lr Heel
split is the &
57 .h. ai. �mendmeni
siiIhImu il ol ill s
om Indochina w nlun
hs i, priaonen ol wu
�ed Jordan rated foi
idmenl I rvin a
iged
physical, medical.
id social sciences, anJ
ilosoph) of science
in clinical � di �
r it so. i �! � oik, oi
il. denial, law or joail
itizen ol the I nited
solelv on the basis I
ipend lor Graduate
lor a twelve-month
allowances
�quired to take the
itions designed to test
J achievement fhe
d b the I rjucatiotul
en on Decembai 11.
ten throughout the
am foreign countries
r the submission ol
iduate I el low ships is
her Informith i and
be obtained from the
al Research Council.
N w Washington.
d
inmental Protectioi
all motivated "W�
ental agenciei
Oil iaws
the environmental
.on Administration,
who turns up the an
base a tue m the
appreciation ol the
lion has 119
le foi uuatterlv
el Abortion
'rogram
Kelp With N D ����
(ERSHAM
)MEN'S
EDICAL
ENTER
ih 9tn it. Ntw Vorl

AFFILIATED
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� i Information
"is. ling and
iir appoiniinaitti
8ERVK I
DICAL CENTER
Laza 5-6805
I M la h I'M
lurdaV
PyJUDYE HAPOEE
Stan Rcpartl ,
li will be a rare opportu iln
1'1' lo�� "i frccbles when
w' I celebrates its birthday
wedneaday, Oci 6, in giving
WECU celebrates second birthday
receiving
presents Insiei d
them
I rce theatre tickets,
Putt-Pi ii passes, records and
gift certificate! Prom several
local merchants will be given
away on the an tomorrow as
l1 of the campus radio
nation big birthday
celebration
The celebration will mark
the second veai ol the "Hig
S7" In layman's terms. 57
refers to the frequency. and
tins is the second birthday of
WECU's 24 houi a day
broadcasting, rhere'i even
more reason i� celebrate
because WECl is the only
campus radio station in North
Carolina that broadcasts 24
hours a da.
TOWER DAMAGED
ECU'l Ins! campus station
v'a� bag 1957 ai , i i
station i ater, there wlS a
carrtel current AM Station in
co Junction wnh the ' M In
1963 the FM towei was
damaged during a hurricane,
and there was no money
available to repair it.
I he AM slat ion kepi
plugging away broadcasting I -1
hours a day I he station could
finally be received in all the
dorms in 1968. and in 1969
W ECU went I o woi k
broadcasting 24 hours a day.
The station's music format
iin hides a combination of the
Top 40 and selected album
CUta, All of the music is
programmed by the music
directOI so that there is
consistency in the music
throughout the day. According
to General Manager. Carl Davis,
the music is heavier now with
mo'e progiessivc rock than
there has ever been.
WECU oilers Iree public
service announcements to any
I hi .how is hosted b; Davi
and .Mm lb ki I i, vi ek il
features a special guest and
students are invited to phone
in theii question! Next
Moi day fe itured guest will
� " Dean ol Student! h
Mallois
KCfJE HELP
WECl 'i General Managi
Davis Ihe Program Dlrectoi is
Bill D David York is
Business Managei and hiel
is Jeff Cheek Janet WECl Id like is more help
�" ' -1' �' i " tary - bile fron i udi is inn n m dy
1 I In serves as 'ales ,
Mirea "t i.uli wi irk I he siaii � � t
ali.i
is In: Bleu nil llooi il
birthday preseni that Jo nei I ibrarv
Classified Ads
WECU RADIO EXECUTIVE staff (loft Sellers. Oav.d V'toToZx7ndm
to right): Jeff Cheek, Len Green, Jv.net Doeg.
campus organization or to any .overage News is broadcast Ihe station's latest
outside organization thai has twice an houi from 7 to 10 in innovation is the Open-Mike
Information pertaining ,o icr the mornings Ihe news would show, a telephone talk show
sliwlentv h K I . .1. .
Ciral.ve person wanted 10 do
dupiav "in. '0 Itoun per WBCi.
See Judy Unit, Belk
758 2176.
T y I er
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smdents he broadcast again in the early
open mike overling .md m the late evening.
Plans now call for News coverage is a
expanding ihe news operation combination ol local, national
to oiler more complete and campus news
mi Monday nights Irom 4-10
A professional
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Register for two Schwinn
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For catalogs and information, write or phone
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46-35 54th ROAD, MASPETH, N.Y. Il378
(212) 786-3337
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HARMONY
HOUSE SOUTH
Fourth Street
and Evans
)

Williams
Crump foZoc ffa
Pirates run over Citadel for first
TAHCE
r� cm
IU�,T BE
THEIR
win
BEDLAM REIGNED on the field after
ECU edged The Citadel Saturday night
for the first win of 1971. Coach Sonny
Randle was carried off by his players.
Bedlam reigns in dressing room
after Handle's first coaching win
I was hod la in Walci bottle!
we . being emptied ol ihcii
i intents and h w.is hard to
I ! i above the dii Son ewhere
iihin the circle ol iubilant
1 rates was Sonn) Randle who
had iusi enjoyed his first win .�
id oach
I he scene Scales I icld
II use .iiU Ml s ! .25
iph Saturday night ovet
I he Citadel
" I his is inj greatest feeling
I have evei had in coach
said Randle "It makes I
worthwhile
Moments earlier, Handle
had been pacing the sidelines
dm mi: the seemingly endli is
final moments ol the gamo
when I heitadel was within
mm' yards ol iing � inc
possibly w inning.
When the clock ran out, the
players hoisted the coach on
theii houlders and tamed him
.�it the field
Now in the coach's dressing
room, with the game still fresh
and the victor) tasting so
sweet, Randle could talk aboul
how n all came ahum
"We had as fine an effort as
ul' could evt i ask fot he said
'It vas a team effort We don t
divide offense and defense on
MISTER DEPENDABLE
yardage against The Citadel.
Billy Wallace grinds out
this team and . won't as long
as I'm here "
high-scoring game was
expected b) main and. despite
the had weather, they weren't
disappointed II was able to
run up as main points as the
Pirates managed in the first
three games.
John Casaza, the starting
quarterback, and running backs
C a I le slei i umplet . I es
Strayhorn, Rust) Scales and
Billv Wallace accounted fot
this offet s.
"( asaa eailed a good ball
game and we've got fout
running basks I wouldn't trade
fot .ins in the countr)
"Defensively, (Monty)
Kiernan had his usual great
game Will Mitchell did a heck
ol a job Ills man caught passes
on him bui thev didn't get the
long bomb. Of course, Jask
Patterson's leadership was
outstanding "
Randle sited his coaching
stall fui doing a iremeudous
job but pointed out that the
plaveis made n work.
"The young men responded
and we went out and plavcd
like our men are capable ot
playing
This was the sixth w in lor
the Piiaies m the 10-gamc
series with tins conference f'
Randle was quick to poult out
that this was ihe same team
that beat the Pirates 31-0 last
ea i
"The (itadel is as fine a
coached team as we'll evei
play. Ihev are ver) explosive
and thev fought us nghl down
to the last second
"All in all. it was a sinceie
effort We got tired hut we
didn't give up "
Randle summed up his Insi
coaching triumph in sav Ing "I
wouldn't Hade this w in foi s
of mv coaching v ictories
'w hen you leave ihii
dressing room you re gomj; to
hold youi heads high
you're going i" look and a, i
like winners I oi that s what
you are and that's what vou1
be foi the resl ol in
With i hese words, I' I
football coach Sonn) Randle
saluied Ins team following
Saturdav night's hard-fought
H-2s vkioiv ovei confen
loe I he t itadel
Some 12,000 lams braved
the cool, damp weathei as the
teams squared off. each seeking
in iusi conference wu, oi the
season
The Bulldogs had been a
igln favorite but the Pirates
ran through them and scored
almost at will to tall) the most
oint8 II has lacked up since
he 1970 finale
Still, it wasn't until the lasl
pla that the game was
decided With 10 seconds to
go, it seemed the entire Pirate
defense converged on Bulldog
� rback ll.ur I ynch aftei
a o n e � v a i d g am on a
third-and-goal situation
With that, the clock ran out
and the lasl diti h effotl ihat
threatened to dampen the
eiiihusiam in the stands was
washed out And the Pirates
vvem to the field house with
their fust win ol 1971 safelv
lucked avvav
GLORY
Betoie those last hectic
moments, there were man)
Hashes ot glorv for the Puales.
a team that main had alreadv
sold out as another ol I l I
losers.
Instead ol tailing behind b;
'wo touchdowns earl) as thev
had in the first three ga
the 1'nates turned the trick on
then foes from Charleston,
S . grabbing a 10-0 Iusi
quartet lead
I he first score same on a
24-yard field goal b) Bob
Kilborne aftei on!) 4 40 bad
�en played. It was the 10th
plav of a 70 yard drive which
slarted on the 1(1 2 I
After holding The Citadel
on the next series, the Pnates
made it 10-0 on a pitchout and
57 yard scoring scamper by Let
Strayhorn. The 68-yard drive
look only four plays and
Kilborne converted his first ol
four extra points
A first quarter Bulldog field
goal and second quaiter
touchdown and missed
conversion made the score 10-9
at the half
Sophomore running back
( arlester Crutnpler. an athlete
destined foi All American
laurels, made bis lust
appearance of the night in the
second lull and he probably
silenced many of his remaining
-Titles
Before the night was over.
"Citation" would score three
times, rush 16 times for u3
yards, and take the burden off
Sliav horn.
ECU made n 17-9 on a
five-play. 37-yard drive in the
third quarter, capped by
( rumpler's four-yard run with
By DON 1RAUSNECK
f 4 left in the quarter
Stunned momentaril) b) a
quick won' b) The (
whish tied the game 17-17.
1 I struct again to grab the
lead foi good.
( rumpli from one
d out. climaxii
nine-play 72-yard drive with
2 11 left m the period.
Then II lined to hall
ts final score
1 sing c i-4 i the clock, the
Pnates drovi 57 yards in 15
plays, ending withrun;
in1 into the end zone-
standing up
EIGHTH
Kilborne kicked his eighth
straight extra point, making
the seme 11-17 with onl)
10 M) left in the game
The ke) plav in thai I
on j fourth-and-three
plav from the (itadel 14
Stai i ing quai terback f I �
( asazza tossed a quick pass to
Billy Wallace foi an eight-yard
gam
"Billv always comes up wi h
the big play when we want it
said Randle the da) aftei the
game "He
man "
1(1 w as unable to m
the footbal agaii a" i
las! score and that led to the
heart-stopping final minutes In
the meantime 1 he Bull
had scored again and added a
two-point conversion, bunging
them within winnii
with anothei score.
I hat was when the big play
eeded and. as Rai die 'aid
I he defense
turned in the bu
Vlthougl I implei scored
nun" mui h i leiin must
a he ran
Is � the best
individual rushing total fot
I' I tl arries
OUTSTANDING
Ru S I uliei
"iusi rtaking the
Wall
hi tl
while lonv Maglione caught
anothei thiee iossei to
continue his team leadership
Hi now hi it ions
( asazza, making Ills
stait ol the year, completed
eight oi ! passet foi Sri j
impressing the coaches
i John continues
to move the team, hell
continue to plav said Randle
I h Pit ales l e lli.illl ii
friendl) turl foi anothei
t on i ei en- e boul w nli the
Ru hmond Spiders Saturday
I his game will also start at
7 30 p m
Booters lose first to Duke, 3-1;
face third home game Wednesday
By IKE EPPS
SlaH Winer
I (I I's soccei team will face
N. Wesley attollege
tomorrow in us fourth outing
ol the season
I he Pii .11 es lake a 2-1
record into this game against
the Bishops. The game is set
foi 3 p.in and will he played at
the Mmges field.
Coach John lovstedt feels
that his bOOterS should make a
belter showing than they did
last year when ECU tied
Wesley an j"O "If we play a
good game we should be able
to win easily and run up the
score pretty well he says.
So far this season, the
Pnates' defense has proved
iheir strong point
In the Sept. 25 opener at St
Andrews, the Pirates emerged
With a 2-1 v ictory In this one.
wine.iii.iii Lee Mayhew scored
first tor 1(1 with a third
quartet boot Halfback Dave
Shay lei added another in the
luurth.
TERRIFIC
"li not foi out defense, we
w iuld not have won this one"
said Lovstedt "The defense
had a really good game-just
terrific

lOM
ti
Lovstedt cited all the Pirate
fullbacks for their good play,
especially Brad Smith lie
credited Lee Mayhew as also
playing a very aggressive game
Last Wedne.day. ECU beat
Methodist College 4-0 in EC's
home opener. "We had a tair
game. Really, we didn't play
well, as we should have won by
more said Lovstedt after the
game
Lineman Tom O'Shea
opened the Pirate scoring with
a first quarter goal on an assist
from Larry Anderson, who
added a goal in the second
period O'Shea scored again in
the final period, as did fullbask
Steve Megna.
Lovstedt cited O'Shea as the
outstanding player for ECU
DEFEAT
Friday afternoon Duke
came to Greenville and handed
the Pirates their first defeat.
3-1
ECU fullback Steve Megna
scored the only Pir3te goal on a
penalty kick.
Duke has a very
r e spec t ab Ic team" sav s
Lovstedt "They played a good
game, and we did not play as
well as we could have
The Pirate coach gave
special credit to goalie Rick
Staff Photos
by
Ross Mann
FB club
loses at
Chowan
Ml Rl Rl I SBORO �A
surptIsingl) strong howan
Junioiliege loolball team
handed lie ECU I ootball Club
its first loss ol the season. 2 I -7,
hetc Satuidav night
Dennis Ivtuh hooked up
with brothel Mike Lynch, on a
15-yatd loss fot the only ECU
touchdown The third-quarter
score which ni'd the game 7-7
at the lime, was set up by a
40-yard pass also from Lvnch
to Lynch
1I which will host Duke
Saturdav afternoon, was able
to hold the Hiaves off until the
final quartet when a punt
fumbled b) I I deep in its
own tctntoiv resulted in the
downfall
Il� defense fot the I I
club pbyed III outstanding
game, even In (icfMt leading
the charge were Dave
Svmanski and Bru� CiflnOO
The � mc in
the dying moments "t the
game
Lindsay foi Ins outstanding
play. The Burlington native
was sredited with 16 saves
against Duk
Lovstedt also mentioned
fullback's Bob Posei and li
Smith for then play, as well as
lineman Tom O'Shea. who he
savs "is getting better with
each game "
SONNY RANDLE YELLS encouragement to his player?
in Saturday's first win of the season.
Sporfs
tainhead P
Tuesdav. October b. 1971
CARLESTER CRUMPLER (arrow)
winds up under a pile of bodies after he Citadel. Stan Eure (80), Tony Maglione
scores his second touchdown against The (83) and others look on.
Hogue, Crumpler honored
Tw Il football plavei -
bot h sophomores �
an oided plavei I the week 01
runner up honors foi theil
performance in leading the
Puales to victors Satu'dav
night
Robin Hogue. a six-foot
200-pound performet
Virginia Beach. V'a was named
Southernonference Deft
PI aver-ol-theW'cek and
tunning bail- Cailester
Ciumplet front Wilson was the
runner-up o f t e n �, I v
Player ot the Week.
ECU head coach Sonnv
Randle described Hogue'j
performance as 'fantastic
Robin gave us nothing short ol
a perfect game He look OUt
blockers, turned the (itadel
atta k in din slopped the plav
time aftei time "
Making his vaisitv debut in
ition he had m-vi: before
played, thi rted
linebackei made I 1 put iaiv
tackles and assisted on live
others
Having practiced in the
position lot ' nlv a week. Ins
woik was unbelievable, sail
Randle
i � umplei a six toot live.
215-poundei touted as one of
the top collegiate prospects ol
the seventies, carried the ball
16 times foi 93 yaids and three
scores � all in the second halt
"We knew ihatrump is a
supei ball plavei but be bad
been holli, d up until Saturdav
night sa d Randle
All I i an sav is thai the
ill kid li i William and
M.uv who go! ihe olleuii
"t :i week honors
inusl have had me hell ot a
ball game Randle added
�jj
�rfsr jp ��.



��HeMHWMBHBHHMMi
"SUPERSOPH" CRUMP turns the
corner to set up ECU's third TD as Billy
Wallace delivers key block

ountainhead
and the truth shall make you free'
Is democracy dying?
Democracy in America is dying, democratic towards,
executed r; .1 sick society We Americans have conic up with
Ii cannot be ascertained when it a new system of democracy a
started down Death Kw Maybe it democracy for the privileged. Undei
u.iN List year .1! Kenl State, or tins system, .ill men are created
maybe it was seven years ago at equal but some men are more emia
Chicagn or maybe il was last week than others. This new system also
in Aydeil states th.it .ill men are entitled to
Jerry Paul was arrested last week life. liberty .m. the pursuit o'
in Avden on charges ol assault oi a happiness .is long as this happiness
police officer Paul w.is really arrested does not infringe upon the happiness
im charges of defending .u unpopular of the white man.
cause Paul was not considered privileged
Ihe cause that Paul is defending is by the white southern society so he
unpopular because it is black cause. was stepped down on.
�ml il there is one thing more Maybe the white man is afraid
unpopular than a black 111.in fighting Afraid that it' the Mack man does
foi .1 black cause it is .1 white ma gel power, he will remember and not
fighting lor a black cause. consider the white man privileged
merieaii society doe not have 10 Whatever the reasons, democracy in
be riemoct rii towards the black America is dying How man) Kent
,n.in. the red man or any other States. Chicagos. My Lais, or As dens
inn ority because it does not choose it will take before it is pronounced
to be. Americans themselves choose .kui is unknown, but when it does
when or when not to lie democratic die all that will be left will be sweet
and who 01 who not to be memories.
"�U& Jl by Rick Mitz
wM
The lisi ol Relevant Issues, as they arc direction and cropping out " He said he sees
called, teems overwhelming prison reform, two possible reasons for all this.
women's liberation, crime, drugs, nuclear "Money is getting lighter. Prices are going up
weapons, pollution, ihe Vietnam War, feeding end parents are complaining Students now are
the poor, the population bomb, the job market, understanding the plight of the workingclass
l�72 elections, minority rights the Student man. and so thev are dropping out and trying
vote educational reform, consumer 10 find jobshe said
information, ihe legal ssstem. votei The Attica incident, and the continuing Wat
registration, foreign relations . . are a few of the ongoing frustrations that. Olim
Thul s a Jol 0 problems for onl 4 million said. have produced feelings of major
U.S. college sftidcrns to solve. And since disillusionment among students Olim said he
education almost always has meant fighting fo sees these as feelings brought on by a national
causes as well as - ot instead of � grades, it's no student feeling of neilectuality
wondei thai indepth disilhiaonmenl has draped Students have retreated within themselves in
itself over unsuspecting college students a quiet-dissent, self-exploratory way. And the
The above problems all aic maladies that result is a new individuality, a new
sludenis themselves didn't even create The problem-orientation tliat might set solve the
philosophy in recent yean has been thai the problems that violent protest couldn't.
voild has been bent, folded mutilated tnd Individualism skips rampant through the
stapled Foi about the last ten years, Students student life-style. Give Peace A Chance chants
thought 11 was then responsibility to untold, have evolved into a new soft music, a new
un-mutilate. and re staple the parts hack gentle sound ot manifesting itself in quiet love
together again stones in song Small shops and co-ops have
Now it's the dawning of a new era opened, selling hand-made, back-to-earth
I volution "t revolution Sums, teach-ins, riots. clothing and organic goods, a reaction against
confrontations, bombings moratoriums, tallies depersonahed mass-pioduced culture
and strikes now are mere memories ol the Do-it -yourself attitudes accompany the
Sixties do-youi-own-thing philosophy We grow our
After seven years of disoriented student own organic food, make our own clothes, build
disruptions, the Seventies breezed in And with our own furniture, plan our own curricula, ride
them, the War continued and we demonstrated. our own bikes instead of dnvmg a cat . . and
and we continued to demonstrate the list is as long as the list of problems
vehemently lot and against what we did and Bui our newly-discovercd Student Age of
didn't be ve in And the nation listened .Not Individualism isn't beneficial if it isn't
to the message of the student protests, but only channeled in positive directions. Hopefully, it
to the message of the medium ihe screaming isn't self-indulgent, isolated individualism
headline, the loud newscast, the acrimonious Hopelully. in developing ourselves as
editorial about the student protests individuals, we'll create the impetus to get back
And then along came No feettng of together and then get it all together
futility has sei in hied out of frustration and There seems to be a change of consciousness,
conf"sn hut hopefully, not a lack of it Students arc
last academic yen was a prophetic looking for new kinds of solutions .Hopefully,
indication of this campuses were calmer An ihey are no less concerned about the problems
occasional rag) An occasional march But But if through the vote and working
tlulMc' within the system rather than without it -
Whythechani students can'l be effective in changing our
The problems Still are there, hut our tactics environment, another stage of disillusionment
have chat ;cd. if not vanished, according to one punctuated with apathy, discouragement
Drew oIim a National Student Association and 1950s nostalgia �-may set in
sc.no, stall membet Ol,� Mid ha sees detinue Ihe tot of Relevant Issues is growing longer
symptoms ol "withdrawal defeatism, lack of and longer
fountainhead
Cathy Johnson
Editorin Chief
Jim Backus Philip Williams
Business Manager Managing Editor
Bob McDowell Becky Noble
Advertising Manager Associate Editor
Claudia Rumfelt Newt Editor
Karen Blansfield Features Fditor
Don TrautneckSports Editor
Rots MannPhoto Editor
Joe Applegate Circulation Manager
Ira L. Baker Advisor
Published by students rf East Carolina University, P.O. Box
2516, Greenville, North Carolina 27H34 Advertising open rate is
$1.90 per column inch. Classified is $1.00 for the first 25 words.
Subscription rate is $10 00 per year Telephone 758-6366.
The opinions ex prated by this newspaper
tre not nacatHrily those of East Carolina University.
The Forum
Condemns dorms
To Fountainhead
I tealie as I sit in my dormitory swimming
pool that a laic thing is happening In
Greenville, a hurricane Yes. that may be an
acceptable excuse for the watei covering my
floor But I also remember thai last fall, last
winter, and last spring, with even the slightest
stead, rain, my room leaked along with many
others Complaints were made and comforting
words were returned. "Nothing can be done1
It's a sad state of affairs when a university of
this sie. which boasts of its lantastic new and
modern facilities, cannot find a spare corner in
us budget to build a serviceable dorm How can
students spend their lime complaining about
cheap entertainment and poor athletics when
the very roof over their heads tor nine months
out of the year provides an indoor torrential
rain forest
I am not advocating tearing all the dorms
down and starling from scratch, because in a
few years they're going to fall down by
themselves
RealK. 1(1. next time you build a dorm,
think a little less about economy and a little
more about whether oi not the dorm will stand
erect But if you don't, there's always the
consolation of knowing you're the only school
that provides a ptivate pool fur every room
Sincerely,
Carol Maxey Glub! Glub!
Greene Dorm
Questions editorial
To Fountainhead:
On September 30. I�7I. an editorial
appeared in the "Fountainhead which was
quite enlightening. Not that it had anything of
value to sa concerning the athletic program.
which was its subject, rather the editorial
revealed quite a bit ahout the level of
intellectual honesty upot whJhc the paper is
operated.
For example you seem to be under the
impression that ECU is making concessions
when it schedules games al N( State and UNC.
If you had asked someone who is m a position
to know as I did, you would have tound thai
ECU receives a base lee from all teams that it
plays away plus a percent ol the gate receipts.
Also you would have found that ECU has
scheduled these games at Kaleigli and Chapel
Hill because Ficklcn Stadium is too small to
accommodate the fans who will come to see
these games. It would have been ridiculous to
try to fit the 28.000 who attended the State
game last year in Ficklcn It would be unfair
not only to the teams, but to the fans as well to
play these games in an inadequate facility. I am
afraid that you would have also lound that the
major portion of the football budget comes
from gate receipts and private contributions.
Furthermore, if the Athletic Department
allocated funds according to student
popularity, as you suggest, the problem ol the
"minor" sports would be solved They would
cease to exist. I enjoy soccei immcnsly and our
team is exciting to watch, but seldom are there
more than 30 students at the matches while
there arc thousands at the football games.
You mentioned that the crew team needs a
boathouse. The Athletic Department is fully
aware of (his need, but consider this, how many
schools in the Southeast even have a team?
They can be counted on one hand. Students
who are interested in this ; rt at the aluughiy
University of North Carolina have to buy their
own boat.
ECU is very fortunate to have men like
Clarence Slasavich and his staff to direct the
sports at this school. They ate doing a fantastic
job I only hope thai you will speak to him
before you try cditoraliing the Athletic
Department again. 1 would hale to see you put
both your feet in your mouth.
Jamas M. Lee
Answers 'sinner'
Dear Name Withheld
I enjoyed reading your letter thai appeared
in the Q28'71 Fountainhead It is evident that
y-ju do not fully stand behind your beliefs in
tha( you failed to sign your name, parents or no
parents.
You ask me why 1 referred to "hypocrites
in my letter? Such terminology is Biblical.
Isolating tha' particular sentence was not
notifiable You must consider it in its text,
which I thought was quite appropriate in
getting my point across
You say that you're a sinner Well put it
there' I am too - WE ALL ARE! (Sorry if I left
you with the impression thai I was a
perfectionist! Only one sin � free person ever
walked tfe face of this eatth Jesus! He died
for my sins, and yours too. that both of us
might live an eternal ufe. So I still ask you an
unanswered question: WHAT'S YOUR
' EXCUSE'
Life is a vapor that appeareth for a little
time, and then vamshcth away (James 4:14).
For what is a man profited, if he shall join the
whole world, and lose his own soul (Mathew
17:261
. again, there it is! Basic, fact, and
simple I know what's going to happen to me
when I die. do you
As for me, I have the Bible to back up what
I say What are your credentials?
PS. The cartoons, as such, don't hurl me
like "sticks and stones " I'm afraid that it's
going to hurl someone else worse than "sticks
and stones" (Have you ever had thai burning
sensation?).
P.P.S. Thanks for fulfilling the only
prerequisite that I had requested before
responding (Reading the Gospel according to
John). Too bad you didn't absorb any of it!
Proudly,
C.B. Cranford
Gives thanks
To Fountainhead:
1 just wanted to (hank (he "fountainhead"
for its support of students rights and for the
support it has given me. Also. I would like to
thank Neil Ross and the Drama Department
for the work .hey did to put me into office,
Neil should have been elected instead of me.
Also I would like to thank all the students
who worked under my office including the
Black Athletes who worked incognito to get
some things done that came out to be for good
Furthermore. I would like to thank Sandy
Foley, Jerry Barrowfhe lent me money for
tuition this quarter), Karen Blansfield, Jim
Eichling, Sue McNally, Glenn Croshaw, Tom
Klingman, Becky Engleman, Randy Honnei,
Julia Wilson Kuk Atkinson, Rob Lusiana,
Tommy Clay, Jeff Schimberg and Susan
Lambeth for the frienship and advice they have
extened lo me. And, lastly I thank Cathy
Johnson, and the other students who had more
faith in me than I has in myself,
God Blest,
David Edwards
SGA Vice President
Clears rumor
To Fountainhead.
We wish to clear the sir of a recent rumor
which, if allowed to grow at Its present rate,
may result in the unjustified lynching of the
"magnificent seven
The SGA Executive Budget Committee did
NOT have any part in culling the funds of the
Drama Department.
Furthermore, the Budget Committee did not
meet during the summer, and has not met this
fail. Point of information: The actions of the
Budget Committee arc subject to approval by
the SGA Legislature. Our role is strictly an
advisory function Thus, the funds allocated by
the SGA arc not in the hands of a
"mini-oligarchy of student politicians "
You stand corrected, Mr. Pertalion.
Sincerely,
TwoSevenths
Voices complaint
To Fountainhead
As I sil here in my seaside resort area
watching the waves roll up to my food drawer
and splash onto my bedspread. I wonder to
myself how anyone could ever believe that
nothing could be finer than to be in Caiolina in
the morning, evening, or anytime on a rainy
day. Again, as I gae on the northern honon lo
watch the cascading waterfalls of the brick wall
in my "home away from home I wonder who
ever had the nerve to tell me that East Carolina
was the best college m casicrn North Carolina.
The night I am referring to was Thursday
night when Hurricane Ginger graced our doors,
walls and windows with heavy rain and strong
winds. Realizing Ihe not so common occurrence
of a hurricane in this area, my mind goes back
to last ycat when even moderate rainstorms
magically transformed my dorm room into a
river of wet rugs, shoes, etc
Therefore, as a student in this "growing"
institution, I feel it my duty and responsibility
to say that a school such as East Carolina
should be ashamed and embarrassed to boast of
its new and modern facilities, bigger and belter
entertainment, and democratic Cl principles
when it cannot even provide a dry bed and hot
water for its students.
When il comes to constructing buildings like
the dorms we live in. economy is one thing, but
blind cheapness is inexcusable.
Sincerely,
Kathy Smith
Greene Dorm
Expresses opinion
To Fountainhead:
I would like to express my opinion on the
"Sinnei Confesses" letter in Tuesday's paper I
am a Christian and whoever said Christians arc
perfect. For everyone's information we're not
We are full fledged "sinners" like everyone
else. The only difference is we are "saved" fioni
the price of sin. By saved, I mean we confess
our sinful sinfullness and have come lo Christ
who had offered us eternal life. Through Christ
all can be saved, but only if you accept his gift
of eternal life by confessing your need for his
help. The "Sinner Confesses" writer will
probably laugh at this. He has all right to,
because he has not met Christ on a personal
basis. He has not met Christ "face to face
Also. I make no "juicy" threat thai you ate
going lo live eternity in hell. Christ gives you a
choice - you are (he one who picks. Your
eternity is in your hands.
Furthermore, I have read the Bible also, as
you said you had. The only difference being I
understand it as being a guide for my life, not
just a book. Being a Christian is hard, but the
rewards are worth it.
In closing, I would like to use a worn out
cliche. "Don'( knock i( before you try n " I
mean really try it.
Patting it on,
Robert Dixon

t