<?xml version="1.0"?>
<TEI xmlns="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0 http://digital.lib.ecu.edu/tei/xsd/tei_P5.xsd">
  <teiHeader>
    <fileDesc>
      <titleStmt>
        <title>
        </title>
        <author>
        </author>
        <respStmt>
          <resp>Text encoded by</resp>
          <name>Digital Collections</name>
        </respStmt>
      </titleStmt>
      <publicationStmt>
        <distributor>East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library</distributor>
        <address>
          <addrLine>Digital Collections</addrLine>
          <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
          <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
        </address>
        <date>2012</date>
      </publicationStmt>
      <sourceDesc>
        <bibl>
        </bibl>
      </sourceDesc>
    </fileDesc>
    <encodingDesc>
      <samplingDecl>
        <p>All quotation marks retained as data.</p>
        <p>All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.</p>
        <p>All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.</p>
      </samplingDecl>
      <classDecl>
        <taxonomy xml:id="LCSH">
          <bibl>Library of Congress Subject Headings</bibl>
        </taxonomy>
      </classDecl>
    </encodingDesc>
    <profileDesc>
      <creation>
        <date>
        </date>
      </creation>
      <langUsage xml:lang="en-US">
        <language ident="en-US" usage="100">English</language>
      </langUsage>
      <textClass>
        <keywords scheme="#LCSH">
          <list>
            <item>
            </item>
          </list>
        </keywords>
      </textClass>
    </profileDesc>
  </teiHeader>
  <text>
    <body>
      <div type="other">
        <p rend="align(centerbold)">[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]</p>
        <pb facs="00056998_0001" />
        <p>
          <lb />
          <lb />Page 1<lb /><lb />The Minority Publication of East Carolina University<lb /><lb />January 1984<lb /><lb />photograph contributed t<lb />Ebony Magazineo<lb /><lb />~The Ebony Herald would<lb />like to dedicate this paper to<lb />the memory of Martin<lb /><lb />Luther King and the Civil<lb /><lb />Rights Movement that he<lb />began. Dr. King was the<lb />type of man that people<lb />know only once in a life<lb />time. We, the staff of the<lb /><lb />Ebony Herald are proud -<lb /><lb />that our lives were touched<lb />by his brief presence. Some<lb />people tell us that weTre too<lb /><lb />-young to understand the<lb /><lb />full measure of ~~the<lb />dreamT�T, but we know in<lb />our hearts that the memory<lb /><lb />remains.<lb /><lb />To us Martin Luther<lb />King Was not just a man<lb />who took a stand for civil<lb />rights. He was a<lb />humanitarian who in time<lb />of racial unrest calmed the<lb />people and directed them to<lb />a united goal of ~~equality.TT<lb />This equality was not just<lb />for black people, but as he<lb />said, ~~for all GodTs<lb />children.�T<lb /><lb />_ He put his life and per-<lb />sonel well being second to<lb />the need for equality. In<lb /><lb />many of his -marches.<lb /><lb />through the south he was<lb />attacked by vicious crowds;<lb /><lb />- he had trash, bricks, rocks,<lb /><lb />and sticks thrown at him;<lb />and he even had fire hoses<lb />turned on him and his<lb />followers. He was im-<lb />prisoned' on many occca-<lb />sions for protesting against<lb />segregation, thus he was<lb /><lb />called a militant, com-<lb />munist, and a criminal. If<lb /><lb />Dr. King was a criminal,<lb />then ITd like to be just such<lb />a criminal.<lb /><lb />We ask you today to keep -<lb /><lb />the ~~dreamTT alive. Just<lb /><lb />because some reforms have<lb /><lb />been made doesnTt mean<lb />equality has been reached.<lb />The struggle for civil rights<lb />has not ended as long as<lb />you and I are wanting more<lb /><lb />from life than just pro-T<lb /><lb />mises. But to gain anything<lb />we must work together. We<lb /><lb />know that you can because<lb /><lb />you have in the past, so letTs<lb />talk to each other and help<lb />one another, for achieve-<lb />ment is an illusion without<lb />people working to reach a<lb />common goal. "<lb /><lb /></p>
        <pb facs="00056998_0002" />
        <p>pv Oberg te?<lb /><lb /> @ 8 4<lb /><lb />Page 2 January 1984<lb /><lb />A TIME TO LAUGH<lb />AND A TIME TO CRY<lb /><lb />_photograph contributed by Jet Magazine<lb /><lb />By Ber Na<lb /><lb />Delivering a speech com-<lb />memorating the birth of the<lb />late Dr. Martin Luther King<lb /><lb />Jr., Richard Pryor clearly<lb /><lb />illustrated that there is a<lb />time to laugh and a time to<lb />~cry. Comedian Pryor ex-<lb /><lb />cluded himself from his |<lb /><lb />usual comic performances<lb />to take a serious look at the<lb />work of Dr. King and at the<lb />topic of racism.<lb /><lb />PryorTs audience, 1,500<lb />Agriculture Department<lb />employees in Washington,<lb />D.C., was highly impressed<lb />by his touching speech.:<lb />These employees were in-<lb />troduced to a ~~newTT<lb />Richard Pryor, a man who<lb />greatly respects and admires<lb />the work of Dr. King. His<lb />emotional speech was in-<lb />tended to urge blacks to<lb />continue the fight for<lb />human rights.<lb /><lb />~Pryor admitted that he<lb /><lb />never knew King personal- ~<lb /><lb />ly, but he admires KingTs<lb />courage and struggles for<lb />his people. He further ex-<lb /><lb />plained that people should<lb /><lb />work together to turn<lb />KingTs dreams into reality.<lb />Wiping tears from his eyes,<lb />Pryor stated, ~~if you do<lb />better your condition, donTt<lb /><lb />By SHIRLEY WILLIAMS<lb />_ Arts Editor<lb /><lb />Katherine Dunham, who<lb />began dancing professional-<lb />ly in 1931, started the first<lb />Black dance company in<lb />America. Mrs. Dunham is<lb />well known as one of the<lb />most<lb />choreographers of Afro-<lb />American dance and as the<lb />first Black inducted into the<lb />Kennedy Center Hall of<lb />Honors. At an early age,<lb />she became interested in<lb />dance so she joined several<lb /><lb />dance classes. Later, danc-<lb /><lb />ing became an inseparable<lb />part of her life. She began<lb />to envisage black dance as<lb />an art rather than solely a<lb />source of entertainment.<lb />Mrs. Dunham, holding a<lb />Ph.D. in anthropology, ap-<lb />plied her anthropological<lb />knowledge to her studies of<lb />the origin of black dance.<lb />Searching for roots of<lb />Afro-American ~dance, she<lb /><lb />traveled to the West Indies »<lb /><lb />where she extensively<lb /><lb />; :<lb /><lb />Original:<lb /><lb />SUCCESS<lb /><lb />*<lb /><lb />Pryor wipes tears during King birth-<lb />day speech.<lb /><lb />forget to look over your<lb />shoulder and pull someone<lb /><lb />else along with you.TT<lb /><lb />In his speech, Richard<lb />Pryor highlighted some of<lb />the achievements of Dr.<lb />King and of those who<lb />worked closely with him.<lb />Pryor explained that this<lb />was his first and his last<lb />~serious speech. He, then,<lb />added, ~~ITm just doing this<lb /><lb />for Dr. King today. Today<lb /><lb />only.�<lb /><lb />researched, participated in,<lb />and examined the dance of<lb />Blacks. This research<lb />deepened her appreciation<lb />and love for Afro-<lb />American dance.<lb /><lb />Her dance career began<lb />while she was still a college<lb />student. She formed the<lb />Ballet Negre in 1931 and<lb /><lb />-made her debut as a profes-<lb /><lb />sional dancer in 1933.<lb /><lb />Later, she was appointed<lb />dance director of the Negro<lb />Unit of the Chicago branch<lb /><lb />of the Federal Theater Pro- |<lb /><lb />ject. Her other = ac-<lb />complishments include her<lb />appointment as dance direc-<lb />tor of New York Labor<lb />Stage in 1939, and the<lb /><lb />presentation of her own<lb /><lb />dance company and her<lb />first Broadway musical in<lb />1940. She, also, appeared in<lb />and choreographed several<lb /><lb />Hollywood film including |<lb /><lb />her most popular ~*Carnival-<lb />of Rhythm.�T<lb />Mrs. DunhamTs work is.<lb />not limited to her dance. .<lb /><lb />Ron Harvis -<lb /><lb />bh The Dyan Lives: Continuing on the campaign trail, Jesse Jackson,<lb /><lb />who is making his bid for the Democratic nomination for president,<lb />reflects briefly before a statue of his mentor, the late Dr. Martin<lb /><lb />Luther King Jr., outside of City Hall in San Bernardino, Calif.<lb /><lb />DUNHAMS POSITIVE<lb />ATTITUDE LEADS TO<lb /><lb />photograph contributed by Jet Magazine<lb /><lb />_ She has devoted her life to<lb />assisting underprivileged<lb /><lb />black children. Presently<lb />she serves as director of the<lb /><lb />Center for the Development<lb />of Black Studies<lb />Culture and the Performing<lb /><lb />Arts Training Center at -<lb /><lb />and<lb /><lb />Southern Illinois University<lb />in St. Louis. By working<lb /><lb />with black youth, she has<lb />taught many children the<lb />_ importance of pride, self-<lb /><lb />respect, and determination.<lb />However, she feels the ma-<lb />jor key to success is main-<lb />taining a positive attitude.<lb /><lb />Mrs. Dunham commented,<lb /><lb />o~Y never knew what it was<lb /><lb />like to believe a thing could<lb /><lb />not be done.�T<lb /><lb />Katherine Dunham<lb /><lb />photograph. contributed by Jet Magazine<lb /><lb />"Martin Luther King<lb />photograph contributed<lb /><lb />by JetT Magazine<lb /><lb />January 15, 1929--Michael Luther<lb />King, civil rights leader, was born in |<lb />Atlanta, Ga. He later changed his<lb />name to Martin and went on to<lb />become one of the leading forces in §<lb />the civil rights struggle of this cen-<lb />tury. Dr. King entered Morehouse<lb />College with thee intent of becom-<lb /><lb />ing a doctor, but he was so greatly<lb /><lb />influenced by the college president,<lb />Dr. Benjamin Mays, that he decided<lb />to study for thee ministry. He was<lb />ordained by. his fatheer in 1947;<lb /><lb />. graduated from Morehouse in 1948;<lb /><lb />and entered Crozer Theological<lb />Seminary in Chester, Pa., where he |<lb />graduated in 1951. Dr. King chose<lb /><lb />- to continue his study with two years |<lb /><lb />of philosophy courses at Harvard<lb />and earned the doctor of philosophy |<lb /><lb />o degree from Boston University in<lb /><lb />1955. With a desire to reevolutionize<lb />the status of the Southern Black,<lb />Dr. King led a group of Atlanta |<lb />ministers to form an organization §<lb />which later became the Southern §<lb />Christian Leadership Conference |<lb />(SCLC). A prophet of peace in a<lb />time of trouble, Dr. King became<lb />the impassioned voice of a people<lb />opressed, upholding thee<lb />philosophy of nonviolence. -until<lb />death by a sniperTs bullet, April 4,<lb />1968.<lb /><lb /></p>
        <pb facs="00056998_0003" />
        <p>Page 3 January 1984<lb /><lb />MOVEMENT<lb /><lb />By DERECK CARMICHAEL<lb /><lb />Contributing Writer<lb /><lb />The Civil Rights Move-<lb />ment has been a movement<lb />of direct action which over<lb />the years has made great<lb />strides in achieving equal<lb />rights for Black Americans.<lb /><lb />One of the earliest<lb />- achievements of the move-<lb />ment was in the case of<lb />Brown vs. Board of Educa-<lb />tion which was passed in<lb />1954. This ruling was an at-<lb />tempt to give Blacks equal<lb />educational opportunities<lb />and declared segregation of<lb /><lb />~from<lb /><lb />and by 1955 the Supreme<lb />Court ordered school<lb /><lb />desegregation be carried out .<lb /><lb />with all deliberate speed. It<lb />is said that the civil rights<lb />movement became ac-<lb /><lb />tivated following an inci- -<lb /><lb />dent involving a seamstress<lb />Montgomery,<lb />Alabama named Rosa<lb />Parks. Rosa Parks was on<lb />her way home after work<lb />and she caught the bus to<lb />get there. During this time,<lb />Blacks were only allowed to<lb />sit in the back of buses but<lb />with no available seats in<lb />the back, she sat in a vacant<lb /><lb />of the stops a white man got "<lb /><lb />on thet bus and demanded<lb />RosaTs seat. She refused to<lb />move from her seat and was<lb />subsequently arrested. The<lb />Parks incident led to a bus<lb />boycott in Montgomery<lb />which eventually resulted in<lb /><lb />the end of segregation in<lb /><lb />busing. This was only the<lb />beginning in a long struggle<lb />for equal rights.<lb /><lb />directly involved in the<lb />movement recall their way<lb />of life during this time.<lb /><lb />Doris, is a woman who was<lb />a teenager during the early<lb /><lb />fair it. was,<lb /><lb />Even to- |<lb />day those who were in-<lb /><lb />REFLECTIONS: THE CIVIL RIGHTS<lb /><lb />va<lb /><lb />days quite well. ~~I<lb />remember having to eat<lb />outside restaurants and sit-<lb />ting at the back of buses.<lb /><lb />Whenever I think how un-<lb />I still get<lb />angry.T DorisTs feelings are<lb />the general reaction of<lb /><lb />those who lived through -<lb /><lb />those turbulent -times.<lb />The most prominent per-<lb />son involved in the Civil<lb /><lb />Rights Movement was Dr. -<lb /><lb />Martin Luther King who led<lb />the bus boycott in Mon-<lb /><lb />_tgomery in 1955. Through |<lb />the boycott Blacks saw that.<lb />_ civil rights could be won by<lb /><lb />nent leaders<lb /><lb />were Roy<lb />Wilkens, head of the<lb />NAACP and Witney<lb />Young, Jr., head of the Ur-<lb />ban League. Other laws<lb />were eventually passed in<lb /><lb />~Order to end segregation<lb />~and discrimination.<lb /><lb />Several laws and bills<lb />were passed to help Blacks<lb />obtain equality. These laws<lb />and bills helped in our fight<lb /><lb />_ for equality and as we went<lb /><lb />into the 70Ts, improvements<lb />were shown, Today, the<lb /><lb />struggle still continues but -<lb />as we reflect back, we see<lb />how our past struggles have<lb /><lb />~schools unconstitutional<lb /><lb />seat near the front. At one<lb /><lb />sixties remembered these<lb /><lb />OPINIONS CHANGE:<lb />JACKSON AID IN REALEASE OF<lb />GOODMAN | ae<lb /><lb />By RUBIN INGRAM<lb /><lb />Features Editor<lb /><lb />Public opinions are often changed<lb />in an instance, either through events<lb />or by the actions of a particuar per-<lb />son. For example, when political ac-<lb />tivist Reverend Jessie Jackson<lb />shocked american citizens with his<lb />nomination for the 1984 Democratic<lb />presidential election, public opinion<lb />was that Jackson is a political ac-<lb />tivist and not a good candidate for<lb />president.<lb /><lb />Many opinions<lb />JacksonTs<lb />presidency was absurd and would<lb />end in failure. A side opinion again<lb />is that a black could never make it in<lb />the presidency, but Jackson has<lb />made the first step in proving that<lb />the public opinion can be wrong.<lb /><lb />Jackson is on a roll and un-<lb />doubtedly public opinions have<lb />changed about his capacity to serve<lb />as president, his ability to act-in the<lb />highly symbolic administrative posi-<lb />tion of vice president. American<lb />citizens had not yet recovered from<lb /><lb />_JacksonTs presidential nomination<lb /><lb />held that<lb /><lb />when he was off to Damascus, Syria<lb /><lb />on what was termed a<lb />~o~humanitarian missionTT to seek the<lb />release of captured United States<lb />Lieutenant Robert Goodman, Navy<lb />-bombardier-navigator, who was<lb />shot down on December 4 while on<lb /><lb />a reconnaissance flight over Syrian- -<lb /><lb />held territory in Lebanon.<lb /><lb />Jackson and other religious<lb /><lb />leaders met with Syrian Foreign<lb />Minister Abdel Halim Khaddam<lb />after the apparent postponement of<lb />a session with Syrian President<lb /><lb />Hafez Assad for the release of<lb /><lb />Goodman. :<lb /><lb />There are two possible advantages<lb />that can be derived from the<lb />Jackson-Goodman-Syrian con-<lb />troversy: it shows Jackson?s ability<lb />to act on serious diplomatic issues,<lb />thereby changing previous public<lb /><lb />nomination for the<lb /><lb />opinions about Jackson, while<lb />showing Syrian willingness for bet-<lb />ter relations with Washington. |<lb />Undoubtedly, JacksonTs 1979<lb />visit to Syria proved instrumental in<lb /><lb />_ the release of Goodman. Jackson<lb /><lb />had no authority and did not make<lb /><lb />any deals for GoodmanTs release, .<lb /><lb />but Syrian trust in Jackson proved<lb />sufficient enough. Syrian release of<lb /><lb />- Goodman to Jackson may have<lb /><lb />been fashioned to embarass the<lb /><lb />Reagan Administration as the<lb /><lb />Syrians. probably did not want to<lb />turn him over to American represen-<lb />tatives that ordered the recon-<lb />naissance missions which are the<lb />heart of the confrontation. The<lb />Syrians fears may be in the fact that<lb />the freeing of Goodman might be an<lb />encouragement for the U.S. to con-<lb />tinue reconnaissance flights over<lb />Syrian held territory.<lb /><lb />JacksonTs intervention was, in<lb />fact, an upstage of the Reagan ad-<lb />ministration necessary to break the<lb /><lb />political military deadlock of the "<lb /><lb />U.S. and Syria. It is the opinion of<lb /><lb />omany that the Reagan administra-<lb /><lb />tion was aware that an neutral party<lb />was necessary to break U.S. and<lb />Syrian tension; Jackson was the go-<lb /><lb />between that proved most useful for<lb /><lb />this purpose.<lb /><lb />JacksonTs humanitarian move<lb />showed his pervasive power, and<lb />placed him in the mainstream of the<lb />Democratic presidential race as well<lb /><lb />as making him, in public opinion, a<lb />good candidate for vice presidency<lb />also. Jackson represents direct and<lb />vigorous action in support of what<lb />is right. The Syrian incident further<lb />proves tht Jackson can go where<lb />Reagan fail to go or could in view of<lb />foreign policies. JacksonTs trip to<lb />Syria was a statement of true leader-<lb />ship that proved him an able politi-<lb /><lb />~cian. In view of past mass<lb />- demonstrations for civil rights<lb /><lb />against dicrimination, Jackson if<lb /><lb />placed in the white nouse will not go<lb />unheard.<lb />In the area of foreign relations<lb /><lb />~Jackson has shown only part of his<lb /><lb />ability to act in defense of the U.S.,<lb /><lb />- as well as for what is right. The<lb />Syrian mission shows that Jackson<lb /><lb />has power to make available areas<lb />that have been out of reach by the<lb />Reagan administration for obvious<lb />reasons.<lb /><lb />The second adventige that the<lb /><lb />Goodman-Syrian controversy has<lb />made apparent is the possible peace<lb /><lb />direct action. Other promi-<lb /><lb />in progress.<lb /><lb />paid off<lb /><lb />~TAKEN FROM DAILY REFLECTOR<lb /><lb />offering. SyriaTs decision to release<lb />Goodman may be a signal that<lb /><lb />Damascus wants better relations.<lb /><lb />with Washington. The Goodman-<lb /><lb />Syrian situation ~has helped to<lb /><lb />escalate JacksonTs credability and<lb />justifies emphasis on the confronta-<lb />tion between the U.S. and Syria. "<lb /><lb />- JacksonTs ~appeal to Assad will<lb />have a great impact on the american<lb />public, and will make negotiations<lb /><lb />~with Syria more evitable in the<lb /><lb />future.<lb /><lb /></p>
        <pb facs="00056998_0004" />
        <p>Page 4 ee 1984<lb /><lb />REMEMBERING KING<lb /><lb />By RUBEN IN INGRAM<lb /><lb />In the history of the world there<lb />have been men who have strived for<lb />what is right through nonviolent<lb />means. Buddha and Mahatma Gan-<lb /><lb />- dhi both had a prophetic dream that ©<lb /><lb />spanned the globe,and influenced<lb />men Of all walks of life. Rev. Dr.,<lb />Martin Luther King, Jr., had a pro-<lb />phetic dream: ~~a dream deeply<lb />rooted in the american dream; a<lb /><lb />dream of a nation that lives the true "<lb />meaning of its creed; a dream inT<lb /><lb />which the sons of former slaves and<lb />the son of slave owners would sit<lb />down together at a table of<lb />brotherhood; a dream where the<lb /><lb />transformed<lb />freedom and justice; a dream in "<lb /><lb />on of injustice and oppression are<lb />into an oasis of<lb /><lb />which childern live and are not judg-<lb /><lb />ed by the color of their skin but by -<lb /><lb />the content of their character; a<lb />dream in which mountains shall be<lb />made low and the rough places will<lb /><lb />_be made plain; a dream in which the<lb /><lb />glory of the lord shall be revealed,<lb />and all flesh shall see it together.TT<lb />_ It was the Gandhian philosophy<lb />of King that helped to make the<lb />black-american dream of freedom<lb />and equality a reality. Black-<lb /><lb />americans throughout the country .<lb /><lb />now have a holiday to com emorate<lb />the birth of a noble man. zone gave<lb /><lb />his life for what he felt was right:<lb />the pursuit of Ease for all black-<lb />americans.<lb /><lb />Jan.16 should be a aay on which<lb />black-americans should rekindle the<lb />spirit of hope represented in KingTs<lb />~I Have a DreamTT<lb />delivered during the campaign at<lb />Washington on Aug. 28,1963 to a<lb />mass Of people who were willing to<lb />do what was necessary for a truely<lb />american life. |<lb /><lb />King was a man of great power.<lb />In 1964 King was the founding<lb />president of the Southern Christain<lb />Leadership Conference.<lb /><lb />In 1963 the Philosophy and idea -<lb /><lb />speech,<lb /><lb />the recipient of the Noble Peace<lb /><lb />Prize. Dr. King was the 3rd black<lb /><lb />person, the 12th american and the<lb />youngest fee! ever to receive<lb />this prize. |<lb />The birthday of King will be a<lb />major event throughout the nation.<lb />Although efforts to legalize the bir-<lb />thday were difficult, a bill to<lb />observe this holiday passed the U.S.<lb />Senate on Oct.19,1983. ; |<lb />The initiation of KingTs Birthday<lb />is a milestone in black history.<lb />KingTs birthday should inspire all<lb />blacks to become involved in human<lb />equality.<lb /><lb />of obedience to the law made King<lb /><lb />By OE BLACK<lb />Hound Corporation<lb /><lb />A ~Gridip that these are troubled<lb />times, but remember what I said to<lb />you in 1959: ~The ultimate measure<lb />of a man is not where he stands at |<lb />times of comfort and convience but<lb />where he stands at times of.<lb /><lb />challenge and controversy. The true ~<lb />neighbor will risk his position, his<lb />prestige and even his life for the<lb /><lb />welfare of others. In dangerous<lb />valleys and hazardous pathways he<lb />will lift some bruised and beaten<lb />brother to a higher and more noble<lb />lifeT.�T<lb /><lb />So friends, if we teiily believe in<lb /><lb />the legacy that Dr. King left us, letTs _<lb /><lb />reach out and help one another.<lb /><lb />MINORITIES GAINING MORE UNITY<lb /><lb />By DAVID THEROITH<lb />Sports Editor<lb /><lb />When I came to this campus four .<lb /><lb />: years ago I had little idea of what it<lb /><lb />was like to really be a part of the<lb /><lb />civil rights struggle that began in the<lb /><lb />_ 1960Ts with Dr. Martin Luther King |<lb /><lb />and is continuing today. We are still<lb /><lb />fighting to obtain the goals that our |<lb /><lb />first recognized black american hero<lb />preached and died for.<lb /><lb />ItTs nice to read about all of the<lb />struggling that took place.<lb />Knowledge and. history are impor-<lb />tant. But first hand experience at<lb />fighting for respect and trust cannot<lb />be substituted for by a book.<lb /><lb />Since I have worked for the<lb /><lb />Ebony Herald, I have come to see<lb /><lb />the trials and otribulations that we<lb /><lb />must go through to gain the respect<lb /><lb />of the people we are trying to serve.<lb /><lb />The Ebony Herald has been put<lb /><lb />through a lot for whatever reasons<lb />and through it all I have seen the<lb />minorities and some people of ECU<lb /><lb />in general be solidly behind the .<lb /><lb />Herald. On the eve of Dr. KingTs<lb /><lb />_ birthday ITm glad that minorites are<lb /><lb />pulling together.<lb /><lb />Remember that we also have a<lb />soul show called Inner Rythms on<lb />WZMB that needs youyr support as<lb /><lb />much as the Herald. The broad-<lb />casting field is opening up steadily<lb /><lb />~for minorities but itTs only because "<lb />you have expressed an interest.<lb /><lb />Dr. KingTs dream stretches to all<lb /><lb />aspects of american life so continue<lb />_to support the Herald,<lb /><lb />Inner<lb />the N.A.A.C.P. and |<lb />and we can make our<lb /><lb />Rythms,<lb />8.0.U.L.S,<lb /><lb />~influence felt at East Carolina from<lb /><lb />now on.<lb /></p>
      </div>
    </body>
  </text>
</TEI>