as y John Low in his uinn | chur In The Far 5) ceport Calls For New NN BEASMEAS eft? r korce Spee t Speak ee » Hallucine: Drug Moariju st Carolinian woe Student Arrested meen ae On Drugs Charge 0: sersin roses vas one ot tour ult tt i lit perfe é n 1 ile ¢ B to } felon ¢ offense federal convictto! D irijuana charge carries prison sentence with no parole, or suspended “J ermitted _ “ at } 74 o The Inside... eae olina Un Multi-Million Dollar Library ‘tans Still Need Several Approvats Plan ji Proposal st kers who recounted their men t Pose Was one of four spea Thursdays nemorial servic Campus Pavs Tribute To Professor Greene ( EC East Caroliniar I € I 1 N I ffe I ‘ ‘ é fi N I W E } uel eache in th ef \ ce here packe st, played a We E ( the Women's Mct I G direction of ! ‘ B ‘The \ K 1 it 16 A 5 r 3 re a i! an tc ata * February a : —————E - CA — eta —<—$——$$——$— Three Cheers For ‘Hoffman’ \ eshin ( the tangibl whit the School of Musie achieved with its production of Offen bac Tales of Hoff ) ¢ d last Friday and Satt lay nights As background to full understands f the impot of their presentat of opera, it should be noted that technical work was done within hoo] of Music. The translation from the origin 1 was made by musi professor at EC. The set de sis 1 lighting ere amazin$ t majority of the worl ly professional, considering the department and acting, instructors Tro who were amateurs in these fields. The singing lone by students : the most important aspects of the performance exceeded even the hi standard set by the School inp: ope presentations. It is mark of success When a department of any um versity can so ably employ its capabilities to become virtually self-sufficient in its productions. This is not intended to be departments or an} an endorsement of isolation of the arts intent, rather, is icademic department campus. Out endorse the total use of talent and abilities present within a somewhat confined academic area. The ability of a depart ment to involve all of its members, professors and students in extra-curricular learning is another on step to true university study. Our ‘epret is that the presentation did not run more han two 1 ts considering the standing-room-only crowds The size of the music building’s recital hall points out the dis- advantages of outgrowing ‘‘minimumly idequate”’ faciliti¢ vefore the ure even two years old, Now Is The Time .. . MAST CAROLINIAN is constantl join our never ending crusade to newspaper, collegiate oO} only men y looking for 1 meet The | terested students to jon deadlines. The jobs. of Writers are printing commercial, ale f the newspaper staff. numberous. not the bers o The busine student has many non-writing positions. Besides reporting and com menting; a newspaper must be proofread, edited, layed out page by page, Someone must collect and design the advertis ing. The final copy must be filed, deliver d to the dormitories and mailed to subscribers and other newspaper offices Ss organization any publicatior The writing, which is indeed the backbone of a news- yaper, is not exceedingly difficult. But at the same time the timeliness is of utmost importance to every accuracy reader. ind The satisfaction derived from working on a voluntary basis with the EAST CAROLINIAN or any college publica tion is hard to define. It won’t necessarily make one popular, it can’t give your mouth sex appeal, and it certainly has never been known to add or reduce the body weight. However, as the central clearing house for campus events and topics. newspaper work will keep a person down winded and ‘‘where the action is.” Knowing what is going on is only a portion of the self satisfaction. The people one meets adds to his total knowledge ‘ in a university atmosphere. Also, one of the best known extra curricular references for jobs after college (basically because : the employer looks for involvment in centralized communica- | tions) is the college newspaper. An open invitation is extended to all students interested to any part of newspaper work, to come up and “look us over.” The offices of this Editor are always open to anyone The } boy in thew Getth away Hs ae gaelic: } n white lyit es u W the aay i ROTC have iC gotten Y pure whol ! msel ne The uni- virgins of the RC. That a eas : 1 Ve n 1 ery but I don’t ing nion of th ‘ i ad at me r seve c here tt put their cute pus } till mad at me fo V ttle me i (I expect re- wipes I made at them reu ion certain ultra past colw . Forgive me : : ie tial I m sor? spviled your secret anc det lieutenat initials DL. I’m sorry I spviled your sec t ie let it own that there actualy x1 yr iniatior CAMPUS “ | | N of the Times Dept We now have two narcoti this campus. I’m sure yé een Pies Hebd of these m yf the in Basketball - CU. They are the one ie Minges es who are always snit ; “WU aya ine the air for the smell ot burn- rn tt ra Another way spot ee Me e “narcos” is to watch for inges sina them to take pictures of suspected pot smoke1 You see, they have day, Feb. 8 hidden cameras in the bo of t ‘on V—Association of College th Dixie cup: hey h to tip ace ‘ ene Intercol the cup up inorder to take then 1e et pictures. In their haste to take pic Univ. Union ‘ures of campus hippies they ly spill drinks all ove th 00 P.M. & 9:0 P.M. Movie Cat Ballou’”’ Wright Aud ‘ 8:15 P.M. Senior Recital—Mike Don’t Worry Dept. To all thos« Pittard—Voice Recital Hall conservatives who are h t ouise Ly Flute 1day re Region \V of College Unio I Intercol- ef ( € Tournament Union I Clit Music x1 Playhouse pre- f nd Juliet’ McGinnis Aud P.M. E. C. Symphonic Ba Cor t Wright Aud li B Clinie ic Hall 1:50 P.M. Frest Basketball B.C.1 William and Mary Minge 7.30 P.M. High School Band Clinic Concert Wright Aud 3:00 P.M. Basketball—E.C.U. v William and Mary Minges Wrestling—E.C.1 William and Mary Minges 8:15 P.M. E.C.U. Playhouse pre- sent ‘Romeo Juliet” {IcGinnis A 4 s Y i lrial Copy The EAST CAROLINIAN is surveying the possibility of printing the cartoon, Odd Bod- kims, and the column, ‘Our Man Hoppe, regular features. We would ap- political satire ” as preciate any opinions from read- ers concerning the two articles which appeared in today’s issue. comments EAST Please address all to: Trial Copy, c/o he outbrea} Oh, I wi n the nd of tton I did because I feel in a rebellious mood will probably burn THE V ING HOLE now and call me racist The Centerfold Watering Hole By Larry Mulvihill Keep with the intel 1 ‘har, har, har) of THE war. [RING HOLE, I would like to pre. four new word n print, ive found their way into the u vocabulary The fir graze That means “eat in the cafeteria. Next comes ‘‘clads.” hich means ‘‘clothes’’, as ir ur Pseudoman lacks. Third, there major animal’. This me the ca administration” the ampus cop La but not the word rinse.’’ Thi drink’’ as in Happy Hou local beer parlors. OK, s¢ 1 r the sllectual ©?) side ¢ * * * Tired of getting stuck with those horrible blind dates? Here are two which you can use to com- your blind date. Number me i Your lips are vet The second is, ‘‘fo fat u sure don’t sweat : h.” Alterations, men and yo- men’s elothing, and dressm.k ing done in home. Call in morning at 758-4706. FOR SALE 1967 Volkswagon. Contact Father Waters at St. Gabriel's Church. There will be a meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club tomor- row night at 7:00 at OA 202. All students and faculty are in- vited, GOLE NOTICE There will be a golf meeting at 7:00 P.M., Thursday, Feb- ruary 8, in the wrestling room of Minges Coliseum. All boys interested in trying out for the East Carolina Golf team should plan to attend this meeting! If you cannot possibly make this meeting, speak to Coach Johnny Welborn whose office is in the Minges court. Grievances Or Generalities? By JAMES HORD It has been my observation that disharmony between the races here at ECU has greatly increased with the formation of the Negro Griev- ance Committee. Jn explaining the purpose of the committee, Charle Davis, the omniscient spokesman, tated that the committee was formed in order to promote harm ony between the races, and to iron out whatever problems that exist between the Negro and white stu- dents here. This has not been the case, however. The Grievance Com- mittee has repeatedly shown a belligerent, asinine attitude toward the faculty and students of this University since its formation. The alleged problems of the Negro students, are so general in one wonders whether pointed out, othe the fact that Mr. Davis has tion that discrimination exist ommittee will continue to The method that the comn uses in order to solve thes¢ lems has been one of shame the speaker for the con points his finger and sho the face of President Je! front of national television c: in an attempt to provoke eument; this is utterly dis ful. When other members 0! the committee spit on the Confederate flag, and walk out when ‘‘Dixie” is being played, this demonstrates to the students and faculty the committee's total lack of tact and diplomacy. No problems are going to be solved in this immature man- len are rrace- wishing to learn about the operations of the EAST CARO- CAROLINIAN and deposit in nature that ner. | LINIAN. the drop boxes or mail in. they could actually exist or not In summation, the committee ! Some examples that Davis cites are seems to have defeated its Pur (1) The failure of white female pose. In my opinion, this school 2 The President flew around the 9 world and then announced he was roing to appeal to our patriotism to stay home this summer—per- ni hav ay the experts, by imposing it a $5-a-day tax on Americans travel- | ing abroad } The tourist industry is wringing i its leis. But the announcement has ) prov a boon to the guidebook Wt business, Already in preparation, | for example, is a new work entitled: “Eyrope on $5 Less a Day.” Ex- cerpts follow. How to Get There Planning a trip to Europe this summer? Remember, getting there is half ‘he fun. Particularly, if you don’t get caught. Several interesting routes will be offered to the tourist this year. The one that will undoubtedly prove the most popular is the CFC., or Canadian Escape Cor- ridor. This tour. which departs regularly on moonless rights, includes an ex- citing crossing of the Canadian bor- der cn snow shoes and thence, by Underground Railways, Ltd, to | Our Man Hop Free Quebec with overnight stops along the way in quaint old barns and haystacks. There we board a luxurious Mon- golian Airways Fokker bi- , which lands regularly on coc flashlight signal, for the thrilling hop across the Atlantic For the crossing, travel-wise tourists will want to go light. A wash-and-wear wet suit and a stay- Pressed parachute should prove adequate. Some Do’s and Don’t Once abroad, do avoid the tourist traps—these being any well-known hotel or restaurant where U.S. Treasury Agents will be waiting to trap unwary tourists. Do try to make your trip more pleasant by memorizing a few phrases in a foreign tongue. For instance, you are bound to enjoy your trip more if, when being ques- tioned by a T-man, you can re- spond, ‘‘What makes you think I’m an American, Mac?’’ in Hindi or Urdu. Do_ take photographs of the would be much better off ‘1 Kind Providence would remgve the com students to say ‘‘thank you’’ when the door is opened for them as they e enter the buildings and classrooms: mittee from this campus. Theil (2) the unforgiveable sin of the perhaps, problems of a racial : waitresses at the CU soda shop for ture could be dealt with on ighte vou see as evidence fon your not saying ‘‘thank you’’ when they onal basis with specific p! crapbook of where you've been. purchase a coke during rush hour; pointed out, rather than Dor r heaven’s sake, though, 4 (3) the terrible, abominable, sweeping, generaliations et in the picture Remember atrocious connotations of the song vague problems that may or Hate evidence: iho Dixie.’’ Until some specific prob- not exist. How to Get Home Vo 1 e a Great Circle tour of ~ your trip you should consider tak- * i? % 4 4 I Czechoslovakian Airliner to a Havar ind thence by small fish- ast aro (nian ing boat to Key West. Should you be stopped by the Coast Guard en route be prepared to say in Published semiweekly by the etudents of East Carolina University, Spanish: ‘Madre de Dios!’’ How Greenville, North Carolina glorious it is to escape at last (peereollegiate Press, Associated Collegiate teen United States Stadent Press Association from Fidel’s slave state to make a Serviced by sa Cevegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Southern Intercoilesiate Pres Service, Press Serviecs of Associated Colleginte Press Editor-in-Chief , J. Willam Rofty, Jr. Business Manager | Thomas H Blackwell new home in the land of the free.’ * * . So have an eciting, adventure- filed trip abroad this summer Associate Ed } ¢ Editor | Phyllis G. Bridgeman Aud don’t, above all, miss the Managing Editor | Marcy Jordan great monuments of Europe that Subecription rate $65.00. Mailing address: Box ?5°6, Kast Cerorina Colleve Station, Greenville, N. © have so influenced our own culture. Telephone: 752-8714 oF 758-8426 Py Be sure to see, for example, the Berlin Wall ei Hain aHilies, Suk te: base i REPRESENTEO FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING @Y $ poor victims imorisoned behind it National Educational Advertising Services ) whose inalienable right to travel mpc Aid eine A READER'S DIGEST SALES ¢ SERVICES, INC. 360 Lex ton Ave., New | ork, N.Y. 10017 hos been abridged tarian government by their totali- % 4 Trouble pear Sirs nN having liv » J have n ice. I will si this cam ited their iion."’ The feel ther ne, but it 1 1 to find ] r white les Davis a have used an ine a lict. The di wa on our ¢: be to his idio hav mained a | mplicated, but campus. With I shall become anotl M ppi, which If ere are @ wil t follow D tu to normal¢ but egotistica He become a SE but only in ne! I ECU in p there is nothing w tigats Before | there was no d yc ure causing t Sincere Debora ° Disgu Students Refore you ban and call me a please remember way by choice. I my value system your When you only makes me g made this decisior am and what ste1 fall into without y ieties are | by the thir st valuable. it ECU, app rtant than su to be amaze of the middle cl itself by perpetr pletely absurd sys Aren't Charle: Make | To the Negro Gr Committee: I have been w time to see if the away so that the | Ne Grievance ¢ become discernable able to discern st am addressing thi Da and his com I realize that tl problem on campu: var accounts of seems to ill befit but we you e think that your pe entir blameless‘ The Negro must casi if he expect ept him. All hear daily ng merciless hting for Some of your “Bl voca openly ad mur leanings, I of th in your co think much more | People for it, committee S00a idea, but what From what I’ve s Consider “Dixie’’ Ms I fail to | i You find ‘g olfensive. Why rimary reaso Vas to protec ado SNINGO” rry Mulv thill th “inte lle har) of THE 5 I would like to pre. four new word r way into the 2 ry The {ir means “eat VNext come ( | clothes’’, as ir ur lacks. Third here al’. This me he nistration”’ ¢ the Lé but no rinse.’ Phi eans Happy How the lors. OK, s¢ ich tual (?) side e * * ing stuck wit! dates? Here you can use to m- blind date. N er lips are lik vet cond is, ‘‘for fat don't weat r h.” men and vo- ng, and dressm.k- n home. Call in 758-4706. YR SALE swagon, rs at St. Contact Gabriel's meeting of jlitan Club tomor- t 7:00 at OA 202, and faculty in- be a are F NOTICE be a golf meeting (., Thursday, Feb- the wrestling room ‘oliseum, nterested in trying East Carolina Golf plan to attend this not possibly make x, speak to Coach y0rn whose office is es court. ralities? ited out, othe Mr. Davis has rimination exist 1 continue to that the comn to solve thes¢ , one of shame for the comm wer and shout President Je 1al television c t to provoke is utterly disgrace- her members of the it on the Confederate Ik out when ‘“‘Dixie ed, this demonstrates nts and faculty the otal lack of tact and o problems are going 1 this immature man- tion, the committee ve defeated its purr opinion, this school ch better off it Kind yuld remave the com Then this campus ylems of a raci dealt with on vith specific probe rather than peneraliations ms that may olinian s Student Press Association thern Intercoilesiate Prev ate Press afty, Jr. lack well dgeman IBING @Y Services B, INC. East Carolinian—Tuesday, February 6, 1968—3 xk xx ECU Forum « «xx Trouble Maker . laver e. You advocate De sel ent of a required N having lived in the & history. With cours« I J have no extreme hey are who could s e, I will say that the Neg u anothe1 oe this campt have tall wed? Who are the ex ated their di wh books we cri ion.”’ The t : th library stu feel there is a u ttee would eve ne, but it is up to the lked about the di to find himself whe ; ll side ) plac r white , Hint Charles Davis and his follower have used an inexplicable amount “ sud of lict. The discrimination t | tae aA on our campus, soon wil xpression be to his idiocy. Thus far D i hav mained a conservative tne hebel complicated, but ever-expandin campus. With Davis’ help we ( ppose st become another Universit , feeling M ppi, which ECU is no Oonten: 7, ere are any Negroe : if jon wi follow Davis please ye ( r er tur to normalcy. He is nothin lor bu! egotistical social-« € 1 j Hi become a topic of ¢ ¢ sa nut only in the worst ; ne! ut tim I ECU in peace, Mr. Davi ed li and ther nothing worse than an in. n yrdey tis Before you complained h your flag was no discrimation. Si saving yo causing trouble Y oes that you Sincerely, wiSne till existed Deborah Banniste: - gh, there are r tudents on this cam- ; ; pus who are just as unrealistic a Disgusting Srna gh gh gages f So Students My only conclusion is that you 3efore you bang your car door and all others who fail to under- and call me a ‘‘Hippie’’ again, stand the simple fact that the Old please remember that I am this gouth and your Confede rovern- way by choice. T have decided that = ment is dead, must have a definite my value system is better than py al deficiency, Didn't you peo- yours. When you shout at me, it ealize that the Negro would makes me glad that I have not allow himself to be > for- 1 this decision. I know who I am and what stereo type group fall into without your constant re With all sincerity i are judged, by and Tyrone Wych« lar¢ by the things they hold to 1 a be st valuable. It is easy to see Grow Up th ECU, appearance is mort i i ant than substance. I never Dea? Editon © be amazed by the abilit This letter is advanced to the middle class to motivate pasT CAROLINIAN in an effort t by perpetrating this com- persuade the Negro Grievance Com- absurd system of values mittee to get its collective head Aren’t we disgustin yut of its collective posterior, so Charles H. Gill that members might be able o see daylight. It has come to the | © * ittention of the world that the Make Plans playing of ‘Dixie’ is irritating to To Negro Grievance the egos of some Negroes on this Com ee: campus. I am sorry, but I guess : : s the price you pay when I have been waiting fo you've got an inferiority complex time ee if the mist would cleat Now don’t get upset, Mr. Davis; I away so that the objectives of the " i not say that you were inferior Nevro Grievance Committee would I’m for your civil rights bec e discernable. But being un- call it, But that able to discern such objectives, I to do with the am ressing this inquiry to M ithletic Da ind his committee I uize that there is a ] esent disc rol on campus. I’ve heard the Negro Griev- var vecounts of behavior wl yr does it repre- See to ill befit mature to cheer our team but ive you ever stopped to rou say that you think that your people may not be ugainst discrim- entir blameless? be that, in your The Negro must accept the Cau ss, you are real- ca if he expects the Caucasian yy discrimination+ to ept him. All across the coun ; that discrimination try e hear daily reports of peo- you? ple being mercilessly slain by snip bably know, your com- ers hting for ‘Black Powe: and it has official- Some of your ‘‘Black Power’ ad udied and rejected as a VOC openly admit their com ce of attention-getting mur leanings. I can detect none 1aking. I beg you, Negro of in your committee, and I Committee, GROW UP! think much more of you and your failed to make people peo} for it. you, because you have The committee seems to be n he students here that 30 1, but what are your goal thing really wrong at what I’ve seen so far, you Carolina, Show us something, r “Dixie’’ to be an insult ve to straighten it out. I fail to see how thi D to better relations the case. You find the Confederate es on this campus. Do fla tensive. Why? Do you think worthwhile . vimary reason for the Civil Gary West vas to protect slavery? SNINGOd ado TELL US SIR. PCW wit PREVENT WicRLD Wat ELECTED? —— eee > we fa You RSE | ALL very) SIMPLE ~) Vy a LAN: via Fe | w FIRST, LLL COLLECT Athletic Dear Editor Art I was quite amused last weekend, iS I glanced through the Sunday DAILY REFLECTOR, to read an in which a $500 prize was ~d by ECU to artists who would ubmit works having as their theme stated that perhaps ich a contest could further the in ate relationships between rtist and athlete. I, for one, saw vidence of thi so-called inti- ate’ relationship during that fares illed a ‘‘Peace Display’’ held n campus in the fall Nevertheless, most ludicrous was Dr. Jenkins’ allusion to East Caro- lina University endeavor to fol- > footsteps of the ancient promoting the basically ate relationship between the nd the athlete I ire you, if a learned ancient vere to walk into the midst CU campus today, our teemed resident would be the irst to el him ‘‘one of those disgusting hippie types Yours sincerely Linda Dodds Class of ’67) Library Inadequacies To the The Administration painful inaagequacies of what ; laughingly called Joyner Library are becoming more evident every- day. All about the campus of our pseudo-university one can see evidences of short sighted policies designed more to impress the eye than to fill the mind. We have a new science building under con- struction. The nursing building is taking shape. New dormitories much in evidence We have a are new gymnasium in which we can view our circuses. Enrollment is approaching 10,000 It is unfortunate that the library, the backbone and very foundation of any university, is ignored. Pro- fessors are unable to do any ser- ious research. As a result, we find it difficult to attract and hold top professors. Serious students find few of the professional journals required for papers in advanced courses. Many books have been lost and not replaced. Rare books are in circulation. The physical plant is adequate for a moderate ized high school. It is the opinion of many of us that the cart has gotten far ahead even consider a building a horse. To school before library is bad comedy. The money must be made available for the building of ain adequate plant. In- adequate departmental library bud- zets must be brought up to a real- of the medical istic scale. The administration of the library must be streamlined and made effective. Unless this and more is done, East Carolina will continue being a university in name only. Our group will use every means available to see to meeting of these demands Sincerely, Kenneth H. Smith Blackpower Man Dear Editor I think at this time it would be appropriate to uitroduce a partner for Pseudo-Man and Freshman- Man—Blackpower-Man, It seems that Blackpower-Man recently de- veloped a superiority-inferiority complex while visiting our CU Hid- den monsters, like ‘‘Dixie’, have jumped out of dark corners to ter- rorize our hero. But Blackpower- Man slashed back at our president during a five-state televised bas- ketball game. Hooray for Black- power-Man. But I’m afraid his THE PEOPLE WHO DON'T BELIEVE IN PEACE ... wa Hi 1inst South- last long next tack will be Chicken I’m all Civil atter how much legislation is ritten in the books, it won’t have effect until men accept it in y minds. Don’t look now Committee, but complex is showin lory won’'t blazing at n Fried for Ri but no Negro G your rlevance persecution Sincerely Dave Ittermann Give And Take > Committee Before his letter myself purpose of to identify coming to the I would like Iam a old fe- nale; I twenty-one-year am a native-born citizen of this great country; I have lived 1 my life in a rural Virginia com- munity where the Negro population outnumbers the white four to one I am the daughter of a merchant se clientele is ninety-nine per- Negro: I have always had reat respect for the Negro because he has fed and clothed me all my life. For the first seven years of my life, a Negro took care of me as if I were her own. Finally, of most importance, I am a member of a minority group that has known slavery, persecution, suppression, orture, and humiliation for well ver two thousand years—for I am i Jew. IT have the utmost sympathy and regard for the Negro cause. Having read a great deal about their and our problem, I feel that I can identify some of their feelings with my own. But there is a limit, and it stops short of pettiness. Certainly, the Negro should march, protest, yell, scream, and shout for equal social, political,and economic opportunity. But in doing this, why should he infringe upon others’ rights to cul- ture and heritage? One does not obtain freedom by denying it to someone else. You will gain nothing by com- plaining about Southern culture and heritage. All you will receive is more hatred and disgust. This is a give-and-take world, and in order to live in it, we must all compromise. Why take ‘“‘Dixie’’ way from the Southerner? It is not a slam against you—the Yankees are the ones who should be protesting! If you had read your history with a little more OBJECTIVITY, you would realize that Negro slavery was just the South’s rallying point for re- cent el The EAST CAROLINIAN urges all students, faculty mem- bers, administrators, and mem- bers of the University commun- ity to express their opinions in wiiting. Th EAST CAROLINIAN editorial page is an open forum in which such articles may be published. Letters to the Editor, which may be rebuttals to previous articles or any short, opinion- ated articles will be printed un- der the heading of ECU Forum. Letters must be typed and sign- ed by the author. Authors’ nam- es will be withheld by request. Letter’s should be addressed to ECU Forum, c-o the EAST CAROLINIAN. The editors reserve the right to edit for clarity and length. However, the intent of the ar- ticle will not be altered. Signed articles on this page reflect the opinions of the au- thor and not necessarily those of the EAST CAROLINIAN. Unsigned articles are written by the editor. «a AND Me Witt THEM. part ‘ against Jews! Mr Davi was ve iving that most of here are intolerate of I have been here almost four years and have met very students sr professors who were not willing to discuss the problem intelligently with some hope for a solution. Mr Davis, when you say ‘‘most,’’ how many does ‘‘most’’ mean how many out of 10,000? In closing, I would like relate one personal experience with Negro on this campus. My room- mate and I wer ding sum mer schoo] here, and yur hall v girl. We bought a 1 y that thi t ced nd when she heard y in yur room, she came do hall to listen. But she that we did not want her } body in our room, only stoo t the 100) We Jew and a wi Southern 3aptist, invited her come in and sit down, and she did. She came back many times again with our other friends. She was not »stracized by anyone. She even came to my roommate's birthday party, for she was one of the “crowd.’’ Even in public, we dis- played our ‘‘intolerane,’’ for we sat and talked with her in the Union. I hope our friend remembers this, if she speaks of intolerance on the part of ECU students I hope she ties’’ tells about it too those ‘‘federal authori- Respestfully, Shirley Frohman HAN To get a child like Timmy Off on the right foot takes the skills of many special- ists in birth defects Highest quality medical care is provided by teams of doctors, nurses, thera- pists and other experts who staff nearly 100 March of Dimes Birth Defects Cen- ters across the nation. Your helping hand —a contribution to the March of Dimes — supports the best of care for those who need It most. fight birth defects ia MARCH OF DIMES » nla Puesday i lary 0 Carousel ans j a ey ra v3 I f EN CONCERT t l 2 . i 1 \ € pe ate NOTED SATIRIST SPEAKS Quade i sel Coane Went Miser ay Sn a 1 ior F I yoliti 1 \ m to hi yan RR SS 5 Rg“ aaa r e Maio ¢ as f y ia vi , 2 i ae m Pa = k 3 Fs ~ — k x re i hover rs 809 f mem — t , oe 4 ~ ; } \ A hypnotized girl performs a belly dance which produces belly-laughs zs tl li { DREAMED | STORMED THE CAMPUS As GYPSY ROSE LEE—Martin St. James provided hilarious en- from the audience. tertainment Friday evening in Minges Coliseum. HUypnotized students look on as “Gypsy Rose Lee” performs. Another hypnotized student grace- fully executes a ballerina step. tha é E ( { i ‘ \ ; 4 i ‘ @ I | ' ' zy Jt ye now f a SWINGING DANCE CLIMAXKES WEEKEND students rock out as the Buckinghan und the Monzas climax Carousel Weekend with a dance in Wright Auditorium Saturday night THE BUCKINGHAMS entertain students with their special brand of soul music .. . Carl Giamaresi (left), Nick Fortune (right) Buc Deli By BOB M Vion ettet Ca By PAT f e Js 2: M vith faster Up, And City, 7 audience roughout t by each Jim Pike ind TY Tony But Honey’’ an Pike sin and 1 to: th the audie Audience R of the xcellen y be sho ‘ttermer tions hed their ifter t Going Ov My Eve: in interv e Letterm f the pre ind fielded ging fr nees as a Plans f Televisic ked about Tony Bt five ma vear, inclu Ww when th re tele vear ine! IW, or ind ‘the rae ere with witty Pere tized student grace- ballerina step. brand Buckinghams Wj Delight: Carousel Weekenders By BOB McDOWELI Lo Monzas Burl ettermen Sound Out ao Carousel Concert By PAT BERRY with faster beat songs such Pp, Up, And Away,” 1 City,”” The Lettermen e audience at their con roughout the show by each mer of the 1 Jim Pike Run und The Impossible Tony Butala singing ‘‘A f Honey’’ and ‘‘Yes' lay,’ Pike singing and “The ded to the performance the audience deeply it he songs right up to tk how \udience Reaction of the audience reac excellent group of pe y be shown by the i ‘ttermen received t t 1ons one just hed their regular ifter they in I Going Out of My Heac ’ My Eves of You.” in interview after the e Lettermen entertained f the press for 30 to 45 ind fielded a variety of anging from their past nees as a group to their ns. Plans for Television ked about television per- Tony Butala, speaking up, said that thev trv to t five major television vear, including the ‘‘To- w when they are in New re television appear- ear inclide ‘The Ed Show,’ “The Hollywood ind “the Mike Douglas suckinghams People Influence have since group the front of the the trio was performer lead dual Tony up called The Fore- featured Gary Connie perform- p called The Damons Album plan to very release near future Head.”’ th Monzas St. James Proves Ave Fanny G2 acceso me i oo JEEAT EE OGLESIAP artin St Twenty- me idents were to create hte 1 the wd thé per ce in M ; Tame native of Pertl one-tir roc 1a count ted I more than ince to a display -sel perception. Blind- 1e described objets brough rectat nd the drest During his 14-year career ( ved I} constant uproat dy jumped fron hair every time St. Jame d his leg, belie lat she been pinched by the stunned y sitting next to her. After sev- eral of these incidents, the be- wildered student’s face was slapped red Mike Posey, a graduate student clinical psychology, stepped to stage whenever certain tune was played and conducted an imaginary orchestra. Posey claims that the experi- ence was both relaxing and excit- ing. He was surprised to find that he was compelled to follow the commands given him even though he felt awake. To the question, Did you enjoy hypnosis?’’, Posey answered, ‘‘Yes, I want to do it iin.’ Martin St. James has fast-paced and amusing ac the world carried audiences UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE 528 S. COTANCHE STREET Come in and see our new line of Art Supplies by Dana also Art Boeks by Walter Foster standing behind | Capp Views American Scene Cartoonist Answers All Capp—hu Capitol Hill trip pe! i¢ 1 : Q 1 € nen directed WwW 1 Weeke 108§ : es C I 1968 Cc fi : C 1 think f € ( Ke f or ( x Varied Questions He d : E Ke re Oo Lil Abner’s Women ure e I like If le O Mr. Capp Viet Nam , sin Plaviic c ss Ag Ha he The second portior State Bank and Trust Co. 5 Points Greenville, N. C. Member F. D. I. C. Kee tt FOI III CTI II II IORI TOTO OTIS ISIS SR bth te DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS Thursday, Feb. 9, Starts 9:00 Fall and Winter SUITS SPORT COATS TROUSERS Savings From * »* * » * oo * » * »* * » » * * * * * * * * »* * »* » * »* » * * * » * » * * »> * > * » a * $ * * 0170 Wy : * *> »* * * * * * x + * » * »* »* »* * * * * * * * * * * * * * » * * »* * * * * * »* * * w One Group | SHOES 40% Off | Sweaters 40% Off One Group Sweaters $8.00 Values to $25.95 Ateinbeck’s MEN'S SHOP FEI IISININIIISIN IIIS IIIS ITC IA M2 “< oe 0) 6—East Caro 5 I | ee Computer Serviee Facilitates Growine Pains Of Expansion Plans for New Computer Co Black Power: Kaleidoscope a ee Of Sentiment And Purpose By WALT WHIETTEMORE an re uk - fa ¢ le ‘ { he Beer ss J : 5 James Offenbach’s opera, Tales of Hoffman, was presented by the s Ir ( of Music Friday and Saturday nights in the Reeital Hall of the a building. Pictured here is Jeanne Smith portraying Niclaus aly ia E N ( : , : , C D | 1 | ) I : .) a) ‘yave . Jourt, Editor Disagre¢ 3 tacles are innumerable ° j acles are innumerable ( ) Fk | ( ) { P : sate : > 3 adage society op : stig Re hn Freedom ress is their Uncle Tom’ i : d : » Ray : j Cc ar en t e Personal Posters : ai ig’ 3 oe ( e ‘Dla 1 ike ial posi Y a n Send any B. & W. or Color Photo I i Re \ An re \ graph, Negative, Collage, Draw lar Lut Kir SAT if Y: ing, or Snapshot ¢ mpe U estor because Black Pow oO Only $3.75 plus 25c Handling € nv n sed here to st upreme¢ nt All Posters B.&W 2 wk. Deliver Expression In Violence I'he ntervie ppe ed ir rt ecision and that Your Original Returned f the Black Pe May 1 ll Include School Name € ipletels in- h At Odd ersit) oO oo) Daily Emerald ( \ € Cc i nent he ers ey S 1 e wa I ir editor Special Issue on Drug Psychedelic Photo ibpoenaed by Eugen Co. ‘pression of their betes and the With Resistance 2%, Pete witam rise but rec rey nt. JOHN D. P. 0. 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