but The em the vith tea lack ina, out, tin hite ein cely of tof The elo ty al fer he in st he of in 1e ir Ss € $ I Volume III, Number 6 By FRANK TURSI Staff Writer Jerry Paul, the American Civil Liberties Union lawyer in Greenville, was arrested Sept 22 on charges of assault on a police officer Paul was leaving a meeting when the arrest occured “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 Dept. 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 “TL 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 toid Pridgen that he was going to get out of the car. Pridgen then ( eenville, North arolin POLICE WAIT IN anticipation of trouble during recent racial trouble in Ayden Attorney Jerry Paul was aressested during this time for allegedly assaulting an officer Fair games are not ‘fair’ By JOE CALDER Campus Security Chief The Pitt County Fair, the gyp artist, and the carnival huckster is here. Every year about this time the advance man comes to town to make the necessary pay-offs and advance arringements to steal your money. Their g may change slightly from year to year, or take on new trimmings, but its basic purpose remains the same to make as much money as possible in the shortest time available With such innocent titles as football, cat throw, milk bottle throw, and dish games, apitalizing 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 tand 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 littie encouragement with lesser prizes--and perhaps the additional attraction of a side bet--the flecing 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 numbered 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 ) make ten points and wir a prize. His first three rolls add up to 21 and upon checking the chart, he sees that his point value is. four. He rolls again and comes up with 19, which draws a point value of 2. Now, he is informed that he has hit tae “jackpot number” and if he is willing to 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 Motion to system in By LOWELL KNOUFF Assistant News Editor ECU will not go to a semester calendar. At least not in the next three academic years At the first meeting of the 1971-72 Faculty Senate Tuesday, a motion was passed repealing the Senate’s action of May 18, 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 1972-73 and 1973-74 academic year A motion that would have put the question to 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 to the feelings of the total faculty was passed. The results of this referendum would not be binding on the members of the Senate e MOTION PASSED According to Dr. James McDaniel, Chairman of the faculty, the calendar committee has the right to bring to the Senate a proposed calendar other than a quarter calendar. He said, “It is unlikely, however, that they are going to bring any other system.” Because it is quite obvious that it will be rejected.” Dr. Carl Adler of the physics department introduced the motion to repeal the action of last year’s Senate and the motion to instruct “cannot lose” unless he quits, but each new roll will cost him an additional $2.50. Every 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 costing the victim $10 Job opportunities look bleak The boom days of the 1960's in college has passed. Jobs are scarce. The word to sum 1971-72 job opportunities is “watchful waiting.” Mr. Furney 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 y hopeless for graduates. The Was not ajority of for. A few nent. Their hard graduates got the jobs they were stricken by underemploy but waste. Mr med degrees are noth James recalled a situation wh a business major is now paving ro. Hopefully, there will be a gradual improvement. Joe Galloway from University of North Carolina said in Southern College Place Association broct that, “Perhaps wi priming of the from Washington, the latter half of the coming year will show an improv James predicts that the situation wi ent over this somewhat better Although the job situation is not at its greatest peak, President Nixon's programs may help. James said Nixon's Price Wage Freeze will defini With the high stakes, quick retrieving of the balls. rapid (and inaccurate) adding, and with an abundance of distracting chatter by the opera more and more difficult. Before long, the victim is forced to quit, but not until he has r, the accumulation of points becomes 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 you visit his office but the ultimate responsibility for holding on to your money and spending it wisely is your brief you on the games, own 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 in your personality. Employers usually like an ence,” said James, “is you as a person and active person, the way he converses, and his grade point average. He must be able along with his manager and co-workers. Jegree of m and degree of maj 1e, Ge vhical ny students from accepting job offers ing to James. “People who really wa ace work, must go where the job is,” he said ph the essional outlook 1 Even thou good, the student must cope with this by looking into the future q James. He must prepa nself search. Seniors must begin applications and ak appointments. The recruiter wil the one he chooses for the job The Placement Offic pe who are concerned ab according to James adopt semester 1973-74 defeate the calendar committee to prepare a quarter calendar Faced with the question the Senate narrowly passed the motion made by Adler. Accc McDaniel this should be the only actior subject this year. But it is entirely possible next year Faculty Senate may take question and make other changes. The action to hold the referendum was a modification of a motion made by Dr. Fred Ragan of the history department PROS AND CONS In a statement opposing the adoption of a semester calendar Dr. William Byrd of the physics department said that 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 per year from 152 to ynly 140. And he said “The proposed semester system calendar does in fact invest 50 per cent more Ume in term exams than our present quarter calendar.” “All of North Carolina's community colleges and all of our large regional universities operate on the quarter system, and the records show chat during the past four years we have received 352 students from these schools ind only 128 from schools on the semester system,” Byrd said “A quarter system of operation offers more ypportunity for versalitity in programming More courses mey be offered in the quarter system than in 4 semester sys he added Proponents of the seme point out the fact that a semester syst will cut down n administrative time and work. TI will be only two regist Is exam periods, etc. Th ger ti pretessor’s class will enat deeper into the subjects . re time to prepare term pay vost text books are written for semeste Those who fear Saturday classes with a semester system have their fear based only ona tradition found in the ast states system itself that are Saturday There is nothing in demands it. Also there alr classes here-under the quarter syster Regarding the upcoming referendum McDaniel said, “It is important that faculty members take part 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 Jet them know their feclings on the subject. It is ultimately for their benefit that the change will or will not be made.” lr other Senate action the motion to allow credit hours toward graduation by testing was made and referred to the Credits Committee The subject of a parking fee for staff members on campus was brought up and referred to the Faculty Welfare Committee for study ountainhead and the truth shall make vou free Octobe esd grabbed the d andle. Paul twice asked | ordinance and told that they were staging a to move, but Pridgen remained i bile. P; t if arrested and put Opened the d Jit b e le to a bus. The t archers starting Tt pact wouldn't have knock wr ollowing Chihuahua 1 Philliy No rights were giv said Phillips, “they Pridgen t id hat he w er arr we 4 ading us on the bu PI alse for assault fficer. He k Paul t said that three girls we 1 while trying t magistré here warrar ' t arrest wa O f the 90 people who pa ale the Golden Frink North Carolir Fi 4 3 were arre b Southern ( P vt se | te kK Ww € “ A 7 He J Fi se | w t 1 hit Th I ‘i ist det r 4 ding a al s G I k 7 led He went or ay tha The w ar \ ing Phillips, Pat Bundy of the Pitt North ( ee that ( s D d her, Lois k w by th he behave 5 ' t,” while Phillir } R { ¢ ss face g I Pp : W warrants fo Th je ssa her Bur M 2 a] “ warrant 4 we We were 7e¢ r t S ij € ble ge € w res Fs The + ell. They something happer 4 4 t When we reached the € he incident cops were ready,” said ied I Sheriff's helmets and clubs Ayden said that th uid The marchers were read the city parade tails he incide OR. BOYETTE, A representative on the Environmental Education Commission says more education on the pr:blem of pollution is needed. (Stat Proto By Ross Mann) Stiffer penalties needed rally a foul i bservation of Dr. J Jean of the ECU grad pres ativ problems Jucation ( ission of North a. “Autos in this area. However deals with ucatir ling 4 major problem W Isin the Tar, Yadkin, e g 4 t ritical lev of the é rN his tl s the v grow I th ¢ ina Firs I ce BR Wherea w ware disposal aC s, tt 4 f these th n fa sllifies th sewage ontinued on page 2 a c DR. JAMES McDANIEL. Chairman ot the Faculty Senate, says that passage of a semester system at ECU is unlikely. (stat Proto py Ross Mann) able economy By OLLIE BASS spending. America Owed more money than it Schol could pay off. Foreign countries would not gain predicted = === arship given | : by forcing us to pay off our debts, This invited Miss Brenda Harden, an students in their program \ speculation in the world money markets and Angel Flight member of EC Miss Harden is one of five \ Dr. f Vice has created havoe since April 1971 has been awarded a Nursing nursing students who has beer > : : These problems eat away at the efficiency scholarship awarded this scholarship. §} of the United States economy. Nixon's The scholarship was granted presently an active member of objective was to fight inflation, stop to the university by the Ange! Flight. She has already ot Auxilary to the Hospital unemployment, and correct our balance payment deficit Nixon planned a two phase attack to alleviate System of The School of Nursing awarded) Corps Social, the Wake County Raleigh helped this year with severg| Important activities such as th Freshman pieme and others. these problems. The first phase started August the scholarships to deserving 15 with the wage and price freeze, a 10 per cent excise tax on all imports and a floation of the Vi it d bt | \ dollar on world money markets so it could find isi ou U \ its own level in relation to other currencies The short term effects of Nixon's actions Dr. Ralph Abernathy, leader’ in the civil rights movement ir it seem to be positive. The cost price index has of the Southern Christian — this area leveled off. We have given the American peopl Leadership Conference, will ’ and the world the contidence that something Is open the ECU Lecture Series at The recent demonstrat & being done about America’s economy. Pou 8.00 p.m. on October 19 and racial strife in) Ayder pointed out that confidence is the basic After several attempis would m to play y H ingredient for doing business. Money is just an arrange an interview with important role in determining | \ id item of exchange Golden Frink Souther the feasibility The long term effects of Nixon’s pohiey can’ Christial Leadersnip Abernathy visit t be judged yet. We do not know what h Conference tield co-ordinator With the disintegrating policy will be after November 13. Dr. Pou an appointment was arranged acial conditions and the lack expects a reasonable wage and price controls to for an interview conceming the of adequate protectior be set up allowing for a 3-4 per cent growth upcoming visit of Abernathy peopl differing al X\ pene ceiling for the next year. Pou feels the The second factor in suspecting convictions, those 1a — elimination of the auto excise tax and the a change plans is th security for reduction in taxes will stimusate spending in the inference made by Jerry Paul feel that US American Civil Liberties Unior would not be cx The surtax on imports and the floating of lawyer who is actively involved Visit the American dollar will increase American e - 'tPnoto By Ross Manny, exports and allow American products to Cut rejected Dr. POU, VICE-PRESIDENT of the Greenville Brance of Wachovia Bank, says that be« more competative both here and reduction of certain taxes will stimulate spending in the United States abroad unless other nations retaliate wath WASHINGTON (AP)Nortl procurement bil \ N \ tariffs, according to Pou. He feels that Carolina Sens. Sam Ervin and Howeve the 7 H Ket government deficit spending will again rekindle B. Ev tt Jordan. bott senators split as the § \ \ inflation unless taxes are raised or spending is Democrats, voted with the adopted, 57-38, ana 8 \ educed. At the present rate we are now going majority Thursday as th eeking withdrawal of Us \ \ there will be a 15-18 million dollar deficit for jected 4) fore The US \ this vear nt ‘ $35 1X nths if pris S t The Pou predicts that for the next 2 ‘ j bid celnaiad Jord \ \ \ a \ Americans can expect nt a new tark he amendme I : B nor growth t ! $7) ef [hr ee en rec rrro7--o Move RT. 264 By Pass, bicycles across from | Pitt Plaza WASHINGTON. D¢ Tt Na aly We have ceverat_ Research Council has t Ag ! ( ' ' \ Complete Selections and Brand Names at King’s Sa vings!| A cs ' Back-to-School | ano hog Ve hose wt : : Health & Beauty Aids: me jy i » \ a I “ st for study Miss Breck Tame Nice ' rene Stiffer penaltie Hair Spray CremeRinse Hair Reg, Lemon or With Body yn, Dr B b law” 1s Jnscented he lack al actior c Ghaice acre hac tie ve 83 Choi 19 Bis aS priest Shades jaws. The fines for such hi ugh to prevent future B d the belief that such Tungston Steel Persona 74 Razor Blades Choice of Many Types 2:5] PACK OF 12 Pitt County Fai Oct. 4-9 In Progress This Week Ultra Lash Mascara Black or Brown Family Combs 24° Thursday is College Day Students and Faculty Admitted at XY price upon Presentation of University 1D. card Barns-Hind Wetting Solution For Contact Lenses pre Gillette Foamy Shave Cream Regular, Menthol or Lime 125 Sheets Tablets 4.4 Pitt County Fair Kl. 8, P.O, Box 674, Greenville 2 :- 8] ( i} ' 1 ' 1 ! ' i] ' i 1 1 i} i} i} i] 1 ‘ ‘ ’ i] 1 1 i} i} i} 1 i} 1 1 i] 1 ' ' ' ‘ { ' i) i} ' ‘ ' wae A: \ OS re Rollers PS, ' ' | i} i] 1 i] i] 1 1 ' 1 ' t] 1 ( { i] i] i] i] i) ( ' ( i] i] i] ( i] ' i] ' i] { i] ( Graduate Record Examinatior scientific en. apttude and achiev nations, administered by the Edu b n December 11 g Service, w e given 1971 at designate United States ar The deadline wship Of 2101 Constitutior DC. 20418 s needed agencies as the Environmental Protect vated Ww Avenue, NW Washingt administer Wher r Model Abortion Program WICKERSHAM' WOMEN'S MEDICAL | CENTER | NH DIRECT SERVICE LINE | TO MEDICAL CENTE (212) PLaza 5-6805 | MIB AM to Bf Monda Crea dispia See 758-2 BT ra from folk Make frame Latte Carr. rr Free tickets records Tuesday, October 5, 1971, Fountainhead, Page jiven “1 WECU celebrates second birthday this scholarship. §} y an active member of light. She has alr { Py JUDYE HAPDEE was begun in 1957 us a FM this year with sever The shov hosted by D \ Jett ( k. Jane WECL il Stall Reporter Station, Later, there was a tim Hicks. f ; it oe a as th It will be a rare opportuit carer current AM Station in y I octal, the reshmar tk t lots of fy wher r n kes when coajunetion with the "M. In M dd « ¢ ) 1 ds he. ei elcbrutes ils bicthday 1963: the FM: tower was he then t ut J ednesday, Oot ¢ wing damaged during a hurricane, M 4 Presents instead receiving and there was no money be De i J en wailable to repair it Matlor ia H ! rights movement ir > en Tipe: 2H PuttePott pass cords and The AM station kept MAE HELP our Glass Cleaners BIT certificates from several plugging away broadcasting 12 i ( 1 ‘ fF ‘ . WECL a M . local merchants will be given hours a day. The station could Dart oriie Prasat § *1 Hour Cleaning away on the air tomorrow as finally be received in all the ill Do ) al e Bill D David York ' i part of the campus radio dorms in 1968, and in 1969 Busines Manager, and ( “Area Rug Cleaning fation’s big birthday WECU went to work : ° i i it role in deter ne celebration broadcasting 24 hours a day 7 fh Hour Shirt Service asibility The celebration will mark The station's music format professional Leather and Suede Ly visit the second year of the “Big includes a combination of the f Cleanin he dilintapaiig iy ig ALTERNATIVE FEATURES SERVICE and ) your spare at home. fA. ee (Boy! CooL’ Listen) | \To That OAsS! rs ; Tir OSS, Hey) Wid's THE VYou MEAN-weRe s) Yatch th is space for further details. CREEP ThAT TURNED) | NOT THE ONLY ONES My NuUsiC OFF! ! 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Of Ja ing men responded 1 are capable of the sixth win for PL, ind played By IKE EPPS his booters shoulc ake a better showing than they did last year when ECU tied Wesleyan 2-2. “If we play a zood game we should be able to win easily and run up the score f y well,” he says. So far this season, the Pirates’ defense has proved hei In In tt 25 opener at St V. RENTAL $1 a month HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH Fourth & Evans rews, the Pirates emerged tory this one it hew scored Ect th a third boot Dave in the TERRIFIC tt ur defense, we won this one Th lefense Lovstedt cited all the Pir in Saturday's first win of the season { out as another ECL Instead of falling behind ¢ 7 ( H touchdowns early, as th ( { in the first th imi e Pirates turned the trick eir foes from Charlest ( C., grabbing 10-4 | nN arter lead OUTSTANDING The first score came 4-yard field goal t Bot i EC I K ve after 4 ad t : la It th ay 70-ya which ry tarted on the ECl ( After holding The Citade n the next series. the P Je it 10-0 on a pitchout and EIGHTH yard scoring scamper Le K Strayhorn, The 68-yard took only four play Kilborne converted his first of 3 four extra point tt : A first quarter Bulldog field BEDLAM REIGNED on the fieid after for the first win of 1971. Coach Sorny Still. ity unt tf al and second qu ( ECU edged The Citadel Saturday night Randle was carried off by his players. | that th , ichdowr r aa J : i ‘ i de With 10 seconds rsion made the s« Gh | BDediam reigns in dressing room ¢ converged on Bulldog : re¢ t ack : F H Lynch ( t B fter Randle’s fi I i ! 2 arter Handle s Tirst coaching win ini | wee Witt = 4H i Ww j “ Ml y 7 } I ing ECI he la ¢ \ high 4s at, A i Before 7 the fie Citat e + I t ; ee ith x f 19 times r 93 B y is ECU ws tucked aw vards, ar irden off —h 1 Strayhor : ana he fi B ECU. made H bi N fone Gea : : e-play, 37-va } P st 1 and runr back Simone ise ; es hea ae P sug team that many Jy Crumpler’s four-yard run with j R | Ra 1 St lor R Ss and eo cs « ww Booters lose first to Duke, 3-1; AR W ff a ’ M | It wasa tea t. We dont “Casar7 t ir ius bean acing ikea te ila aii a Tatas co. 8 ace ome game Wednesday runnir il id SONNY RANDLE YELLS encouragement to his players Ll ' fullbacks for their good y play B especially Brad Smith. He wa ted credited Lee Mayhew as als playing a very aggressive game Last Wedne.day, ECU beat Methodist College 4-0 in EC's f home opener. “We had a fair I O's game. Really, we didn't play says “is getting be ees well, as we should have won by each game ae . 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 aga the final period, as did fullback Steve Megna Lovstedt cited O'Shea as the outstanding player tor ECL DEFEAT afternoon Duke e and handed Friday came to Greeny! the Pirates t irst 3-1 ECU fullback Steve Megna scored the only Pirat na penalty kick Duk ha 4 y well as we c« ctable tear dt. “They played a and we did not play as have CARLESTER CRUMPLER (arrow) The P special credit Staff Photos Hogue, wo ECU footbal te Rick ate winds up under a pile of bodies after he scores his second touchdown against The Citadel Stan Eure (80), Tony Maglione (83) and others look on Crumpler honored by Ty uy Ra ‘a ad 4 j ve he-week R Ross Mann runt h rf ACINg Pica k ight y Robin Hog Maku ch Virginia Be loses at >." Chowan oivriicrss i MURFREESBORO—A pjayerof the-Week work Ww surpr ng Chowan ECU head coach Sonny Randle Junic ge football team hanc ECU Football Club its first loss of the season, 21-7 here Saturd ight Dennis Lynch hooked up with brott Mike Lynch, ona IS-ya the only ECU touchdc The third-quarter score, which tied the game 7-7 at the t was set up by a 40-ya aiso from Lynch to Lynet ECL Saturday to hold wh th host Duke ifternoon, was able Braves off until the fi 1 h wil final quarter when 4 punt fumbled by ECU deep in its own territory resulted in’ the downfall the ECL The club the Szymat The the d gaine in outstanding cfeat. Leading ‘ e Dave ‘“‘SUPERSOPH’’ CRUMP turns the corner to set up ECU’s third TD as Billy H ¢ ( H k ( } 1 ae We k } per ba ght A in) Sa Camba M hog ck 4 f tt evabh said must have had ball game,” Rand) Wallace delivers key block Imp 4 he had Saturda is tha Willian 1 he offer ek oh hel 4 added ountainhead and the truth shall make you free’ Is democracy Dem ey wimerica ois) dying | Sick t\ It \ t be ascertained when it tarted dow Death Row. Maybe it Wa last year ft Kent Stite. “or ty be Was SUV ts ago at Chicug yxy oimavbe it was last) week n Aye Jerry P, Was arrested last) week Avden on charges of assault of a police officer, Paul was really arrested on charges of defending an unpopular Cause The s mat Paul is defending is unpopular DeCcause Il is blacx cause \ s e thing mor u bhick Ma ighiin tor a lack ¢ eC 1b is white ma fighting 1 black Americ SOK lave lo be lemocrs hig oward the — black the ed ma r any other 1 ty because it does t choose to be Al Ins es choose when or whe Mt to be democratic and who or who not to se A @ 9 > ps VAY The list Relevant Issues, as they are called. seer verwhel 2 prison reto w iberatr drugs. veupor fu h War, feeding the px populat bomb, the job market 1972 elections inority rights, the student vot Jucational ref consur i h aes m, vote registra 1, foreign relations That's 4 lot of problems tor only 8.4 million U.S. college studetns to solve. And since education almost always has meant fighting fc causes as well as ~ or instead of -- grades, it’s no wonder that th disillusionment has draped itself over unsuspecting college students The above prob all are maladies that students themselves didr The philosophy in recent yea Vas folded lated, and f about the last ter students. wa sponsibility to un-fold e-staple the parts back the dawning of a new era volution. Sitins, teach-ins, nots. confrontations, bombings, moratonums, rallies and strikes now are mere memories of the Sixties After seven years of disonented student disruptions, the Seventies breezed in. And with them. the War continued and we demonstrated and we continued to demonstr vehemently for and against what we did a didn't be e in. And the nation listened. Not to the messag f th fudent protests, but ily to the message of the mediu the screaming headline. the loud newscast, the acrimonious ditonal about the student protests. And then along came Now. A feeling of futility has set in. bred out of frustration and contusior Last academi ur Was a prophetic ndigation of thi winipuses were calmer. An awsional rally. A slona arch. But juiete Why the chang The problems still are there, but our tactics have chanued, if not vanished, according to Drew Oh 4 National Student Association senior staff member. Olin said he sees definite SyINPtom: ! withdrawal. deteatisr ack of dying? democratic toward We Americans have come up with 4 new system of democracy democracy for the privileged, Under this system Wl omen are created but some men are more equal other This new systeni also states that all men are entitled to Lit liberty ind the = pursuit of happiness as long us this happiness does not infringe upon the happiness of the white man Paul was not) considered privileged by the white southern society so he Was stepped down on Maybe the white man is afraid Afraid that if the black man does ret power, he will remember and not consider the white man_ privileged the reasons, democracy in \r 1 is dying. How many Kent States. Chicagos. My Lais, or Aydens it will take before it is pronounced dead is unknown, but) when it does die all that will be left will be sweet memories by Rick Mitz direction and Cropping out.” He said he sees two possible reasons for all this “Money is getting Lighter. Prices are going up and parents are complaining. Students now are understanding the plight of the workingclass nan, and so they are dropping out and trying © find jobs,” he said The Attica incident, and the continuing War are a few of the ongoing frustrations that, Olim said, have produced feelings of major disillusionment among students.’’ Olim said he sees these as feclings brought on by a national student feeling of ‘netfectuality Students have retreated within themselves in a quiet-dissent, self-exploratory way, And the result is a new individuality, a new problem-orientation that might yet solve the problems that violent protest couldn't Individualism skips rampant through the student life-style. Give Peace A Chance chants have evolved into a new soft music, a new gentle sound of manifesting itself in quiet love stones in song. Small shops and co-ops have opened, selling hand-made, back-to-earth clothing and organic goods, a reaction against depersonalized mass-produced culture Do-it-yourself attitudes accompany the do-your-own-thing philosophy. We grow our own organic food, make our own clothes, build our own furniture, plan our own curricula, ride our own bikes instead of driving a car and the list is as long as the list of problems But our newly-discovered Student Age of Individualism isn’t beneficial if it isn’t hanneled in positive directions. Hopefully, it isn't self-indulgent, isolated individualism Hopefully, in developing ourselves as individuals, we'll create the impetus to get back together and then get it all together There seems to be a change of consciousness but hopefully, not a lack of it. Students are looking for new kinds of solutions. Hopefully they are no less concerned abuut the problems But if through the vote and working within the system rather than without it students can't be effective in changing our environment, another stage of disillusionment one punctuated with apathy, discouragement and 1950s nostalgia -- may set in The list of Relevant Issues is growing longer and longer Cathy Johnson Editor-in-Chief Jim Backus Business Manager Bob McDowell Advertising Manager Claudia Rumfelt Karen Blansfield Don Trausneck Ross Mann Joe Applegate (ra L. Baker Published by students of Philip Williams Managing Editor Becky Noble Associate Editor . News Editor Features Editor . Sports Editor . Photo Editor Circulation Maneger . Advisor East Carolina University, P.O, Box 2516, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Advertising open rate is $1.80 per column inch, Classified is $1.00 for the first 25 words. Subscription rate is $10.00 per year. Telephone 758-6366. The opinions expressed by this newspaper are not necessarily those of East Carolina University. Edilovial and Commentary The Forum Condemns dorms To Fountainhead 1 realize as } sit in my dormitory swimming pool that a rare thing is happening in Greenville, a hurneane. Yes, that may be an acceptable excuse for the wate: covering my floor. But 1 also remember that last fall, last winter, and last spring, with even the slightest steady rain, my room leaked along with many others. Complaints were made and comforting words were returned, “Nothing can be done!” It's a sad state of affairs when a university of this size, which boasts of its fantastic new and modern facilities, cannot find a spare comer in its budget to build a serviceable dorm. How can students spend their time complaining about cheap entertainment and poor athletics when the very roof over their heads for nine months out of the year provides an indoor torrential rain forest? | am not advocating tearing all the dorms down and starting from scratch, because in a few years they're going to fall down by themselves Really, ECU, next time you build a dorm, think a little less about economy and a litte more about whether or 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 private pool for every room Sincerely, Caro! Maxey-Glub! Glub! Greene Dorm Questions editorial To Fountainhead On September 30, 1971, an editorial appeared in the “Fountainhead” which was quite enlightening. Not that it had anything of value to say concerning the athletic program, which was its subject, rather the editorial revealed quite a bit about the level of intellectual honesty upon whihe the paper is operated For example you seem to be under the impression that ECU is making concessions when it schedules games at NC State and UNC If you had asked someone who is in a position to know as 1 did, you would have found that ECU receives a base fee from all teams that it plays away plus a percent of the gate receipts. Also you would have found that ECU has scheduled these games at Raleigh and Chapel Hill because Ficklen 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 Ficklen. It would be unfair not only to the teams, but to the fans as well to play these games in an inadequate facility. | am afraid that you would have also found 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 of the “minor” sports would be solved. They would cease to exist. | enjoy soccer immensly and our team is exciting to watch, but seldom are there more than 30 students at the matches while there are thousands at the football games You mentioned that the crew team needs a boathouse, The Athletic Department is fully aware of this 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 sport at the almighty University of North Carolina have to buy their own boat ECU is very fortunate to have men like Clarence Stasavich and his staff to direct the sports at this school. They are doing a fantastic job. 1 only hope that you will speak to him before you try editoralizing the Athletic Department again. | would hate to see you put both your feet in your mouth James M. Lee Answers ‘sinner’ Dear Name Withheld I enjoyed reading your letter that appeared in the 9/28/71 Fountainhead. It is evident that vou do not fully stand behind your beliefs in that you failed to sign your name, parents or no parents. You ask me why I referred to “hypocrites,”” in my letter? Such terminology is Biblical. ‘solating that particular sentence was not justifiable. You must consider it in its text, which I thought was quite appropriate in 3 getting my point across You say that you're a sinner? Well put it there! | am too - WE ALL ARE! (Sorry if I left you with the impression that I was a perfectionist). Only one sin - free person ever walked the face of this earth - Jesus! He died for my sins, and yours too, that both of us might live an eternal .ife. So | still ask you an unanswered question: WHAT'S YOUR ' EXCUSE? Life is a vapor that appeareth for a little time, and then vanisheth away (James 4:14) For what is a man profited, if he shall join the whole world, and lose his own soul (Mathew 17:26)? ‘ again, there it is! Basic, fact, and simple. | know what's going to happen to me when I die, do you? As for me, | have the Bible to back up what I say. What are your credentials? P.S. The cartoons, as such, don’t hurt me like “sticks and stones.” I’m afraid that it's going to hurt someone else worse than “sticks and stones” (Have you ever had that burning sensation?). P.P.S. Thanks for fulfilling the only prerequisite that | 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: I just wanted to thank the “Fountainhead” for its support of students rights and for the support it has given me. Also, | would like to thank Neil Ross and the Drama Department for the work chey did to put me into office. Neil should have been clected instead of me. Also | 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 Barrow(he lent me money for tuition this quarter), Karen Blansfield, Jim Eichling, Sue McNally, Glenn Croshaw, Tom Klingman, Becky Engleman, Randy Honnet, Julia Wilson,Rick Atkinson, Rob Lusiana, Tommy Clay, Jeff Schimberg and Susan Lambeth for the frienship and advice they have extened to me. And, lastly I thank Cathy Johnson, and the other students who had more faith in methant has in myself God Bless, David Edwards SGA Vice-President Clears rumor To Fountainhead: We wish to clear the air 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 cutting 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 are subject to approval by the SGA Legislature. Our role is strictly an advisory function. Thus, the funds allocated by the SGA are not in the hands of a “mini-oligarchy of student politicians.” You stand corrected, Mr. Pertalion Sincerely, Two/Sevenths Voices complaint To Fountainhead As | sit here in my: seaside resort area watching the waves roll up to my food drawer and splash onto my bedspread, | wonder to myself how anyone could ever believe that nothing could be finer than to be in Carolina in the moming, evening, or anytime on a rainy day. Again, as | gaze on the northern horizon to watch the cascading waterfalls of the brick wall in my “home away from home,” | wonder who ever had the nerve to tell me that East Carolina was the best college in eastern 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 the not so common occurrance of a hurricane in this area, my mind goes back to last year 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, | 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 better entertainment, and democratic (?) principles when it cannot even provide a dry bed and hot water for its students When it 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 1 would like to express my opinion on the “Sinner Confesses” letter in Tuesday's paper. | am a Christian and whoever said Christians are perfect. For everyone's information we're not We are full fledged “sinners” like everyone else. The only difference is we are “saved” from the price of sin, By saved, | mean we confess our sinful sinfullness and have come to 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, 1! make no “juicy” threat that you are going to live eternity in hell. Christ gives you a choice - you are the one who picks. Your eternity is in your hands. Furthermore, | have read the Bible also, as you said you had. The only difference being | 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, 1 would like to use a worn out cliche. “Don't knock it before you try it | mean really try it. Passing it on, Robert Dixon