Dulb Clymer W one If int VMI ) Moe (EC ssman (\ t Dd Clymor MI 6.5 V ECl ywell V) 9 Kump McClothlin (VMI VMI; ECI t Bower VMI ECU); Murr il) 18) Gr p Van House Cargill (ECT nulp! 3 one-half Run Hox Kelly (VMI); M s Shoe Shop | mopt Service Middle College View ers Main Plant rand Avenue n annual ine realistie qoa entering G ent Training Pro- starting sa , rapidly ¢ dh dollar 1100 st 1D tO SOL) over putation for NCOMES, (0 Set a ca hjective of 525,000 L * Placement y a& copy oO] and sign wu} lew, uesday, ary 20, 1968 d Jackson GRANT CO. wrth Tryon St rlotte, N. ¢ ST we Nuremberg Opera Has EC Soprano Nuremberg Opera Com; leading mezzo- sc 1968-'69 ylinian who i ipid name for herself in } era circles, Murray Dillard, BS adn of Carol culty member the leading me 1968-'69 sé Oper Co eason a. taler yerg officia ‘ d Mrs. Dillard sor ¢ ne of the two top prize rational Singing ( Switzerland remost if the ¢ tor trom riou among them e Borg and Ge ferbert Graf Diard went to inging tour t Rockefeller } declared a I Ge she was awarded a ser of erts with orchestras Fr ind Switzerland, and wa: off i three-year contract company in Basel, S 16 agreed to audition emberg company and ac- cey the contract it offered for 69 season iNard began her voice at East Ca a ent of Mrs. Glayds Whit« EC 1001 of Music faculty me be ter she was coached ) t irs by Thanos Mellos while she ved as assistant professor of v the Univer ’ of Sout F) D her college di hip for study was selected to US’ r of Iceland, ¢ a brador. I 163 she won the A ical Gu Musical Arists ard anc plac eccend in regional audit for Metropolitan Oper: Sal ear she was a region nat semifinals in You tl iditions in Miami, and a le role in the world pre mit f Carlisle Floyd's operé Eat Sojourner and Mollie Sit elai ommissioned for Not Car s Tercentenary celebr an duced by East Carolina I 66 she sang the title rok *etersburg Opera C of “Carmen” a le roles with the Lake Geo Sper, Company. Last summer she W t-teacher at the Brev Mi Yenter arolina U , Greenville, The old man of the river is one of the subjects presented in James Meteall’s traveladventure film this vill be shown in Wright evening, “The Mighty Mississippi’ Auditorium First Edition Goes To Alumni Alumni Produce Publication P. Bye Af iy \ ECT KLVe s a Wi al I k REPORT, because it is one to give the Alumni an idea is going EC and wh I be de I of wha oO. ) larger } to I , m ) ( € eel he Al re ng more ite of the Ur rt i A r 1h PuNUCcalior 1 hoped that 15 il The present \ hre A 3f € Ve ul re ve viewe terday, today pe would be f the incre expansion of the istitution,’’ said Eyerman, “‘It is importan for us to keep in touch vith, and keep the support of the Alumni Some schools have complete wademic publications, and others ve complete liter ECU tries be beween the two, and have best characteristics of both uid Eyerman The objective » this type publicaion is to try reach as iny people as possible with things iteresting to them. Another important duty of the REPORT is to tell the Alumni how heir money is spent, since the Alumni Association is self-support ng through contributions Eyerman likened the Alumni As- lation to the SGé A, except that “the SGA is an outiet for student emotions, «© d the Alumni Associa- tion is an outlet for the emotions of Alumni.’’ This can be illustrated by the fact that boh groups hand- dle the same peopie, the SGA when they are undergraduates, and the Alumni Association after gradua- tion However, Eyerman expressed a desire to see the ECU Alumni As- sociation be as effective in its field as the SGA is on campus, He would like to see the Alumni voice felt ECU, and this ean be done only If the Alumni care enough to ike their feel known.” fast Larolinian Kast C Kast Carolina Univers niversity February 20, 1968 On The Inside... More Parking Spaces p 4 National Ballet Review Conference Tournament Number 3 Photographer Metealt- Metcalf, explorer-ph returns to night té esen ture film, ‘‘Thi it 8:00 P.M rium. Tickets for vailable at the door for $1.00 Student faculty if admitted on ID card James W. Metcalf native Tic an, Ws educated t be h attended the l ( gan gh school raphy. This became hi hortly after when ol, he he Profe yn a_ scholarship ) School of Pt iphy at Winor Indiana During the we Metcalf travele< extensively for the Army Ordinance Corps, producing training films. Af- ter the war he operated a commer- cial and portrait studio in Detroit While on a family vacation trip to Central America in 1953, he be ‘ame interested in making travel films and has since produced eries of lecture films on variou yuntries of the Western Hemis- phere. He has recently produced educational films for Coronet In- tructional Films, Inec., General Electric Company, The Cessna Air- craft Company, the Heddon Bait Company, and Pan American World Airw (LAD). In collaboration with his wife he has contributed numerous maga- zine articles and stories for a varie- ty of publi ious. They have also illustrated travel and text books for various publishers, among them Rand MeNally an” Doubleday, Inc In 1960, Metcalf added a pair of wings to his restless feet, and to- lay flies his own aircraft to his Shows The Mississippi Library Science Receives $37,000 The institute, scheduled June to July 19, will have pl for 35 participants. The be selected from school librarians in the linas and Virgina who apply. Par ticipants must have at least 18 se- mester hours of library nd y will hold a Class ‘‘A’’ tea C ate Emily S. Boyce of the unive library scence faculty will direct the institute program and all in- quiries should be directed to her Gene D. Lanier, chs of the Department of Library Science will assist Mis Boyce in conduct ing the summer program Miss Boyce, wor t Di James L. White, of de- velopment, drafted the proposal which brought the institute to East Carolina. Johnson Ignites Crusade Against Hallucinating Drugs By RICHARD ANTHONY College Press Service WASHINGTON (CPS)—President Johnson’s vision of a new crusade against drugs and drug-users, first conjured up in his State of the Un- ion message last month, was given form and suistance in his mes- sages on crime control sent to Con- gress last week. Johnson had two basic recom- mendations on drugs. He asked Congre to pass laws substantial- ly raising the penalties for the sale and possession of LSD ‘‘and other dangerous drugs; ’ ‘ommittee Challenges For Racial Solution by SANDRA RABHAN inel ‘iscussion at the y Club meeting = Tt day ni I Andrew Best, Chairm Pitt County Inter- al tee, challenged East Caro sity and the overal le community to try itions to their problen crimination, ac arily relinguishing his po panel moderator in ordet } me an active participant Be id he felt there are serious se ‘scrimination problems at olina University challenge for a solution to dems goes to the ECU ad- ion, the student body—let he total student body, cit:- the community and people : all alike,’ he affirmed e roblem is so immense that ! ‘ugh teamwork can we hope sOlutions.’’ opening the discussion tor Best noted that there Cally two ways of appealing iman beings—‘‘one way 1s the emotions, the other is the intellect.” totally culturally impover- i ri nly one direct upp igh which he can eAaC his is through ex d. (But t academically, € y ellect. I ap- 1 to i r moderator to ] 10¢ now Grievance Committee W ns, vice president U I Grievance Com- plained the Racial G “Commttee was formed ) discrimir atory ies ( rect i indirect. Co ] hat direct dis- ctices included stu- criminations, dis- in student housing, ation, and po- practices more Negro litera- we feel that need and de- on cam- discrimination cited the students by including deroga- ‘not too well ac- Dixie con- { i Other direct instances of dis- criminatory practices cited by Wil- liams included the fact that an al- ternate Negro male cheerleader had never been substiuted even when there was not a full cheering squad; the fact that a Negro stu- dent ran unopposed in a campus election and lost; the fact that no big efforts have been made to offer more Negro literature in the l- brary, the fact that there is little respect for the term ‘‘Negro’’ in the clas:room, and the fact that a female Negro student who had evidently paid her money and was accepted for a room at the Bucca- neer Courts was refused admittance upon arrival. Moore States SGA Role Speaking for the Student body, SGA President Steve Moore said that the SGA finds itself in a role of moderator, though in another sense it should be more initiatory.”’ ‘The SGA first became involved in the race problem just before Christmas,’’ Moore noted “We heard a rumor going around that something was hrewing.”’ Moore n.ted that he had talked to members of the Racial Griev- Cand ¥ + Wisk f ance Committee after Christmas and was shocked at some of the problems, “I didn’t really realize that the Negro was having a prob- lem. Following the discussion with the Committee. Moore reported that he decided the SGA should get active immediately. “T went on to the legislature meeting and we formed a commit- tee to study the situation,’’ he said. ‘The committee has two main purposes—first of all, this would give the Negro a channel hrough which he could bring his grievances to see what could be done about them. And secondly the formation of this committee would have a small compact zroup that would eliminate as much technicalism as possible and require facts and con- crete evidences before any action would be taken.’’ Before a report on the Negro situstion on other campuses, Moore noted that the committee consist- ed of four Caucasians and four Negroes and is chaired by a Cau- casian. He explained that the Com- mittee has not met and no action has occurred due to the task of preliminary stigations. Meio iota 4 * He also called for the transfer of all drug control uctivities to a Bureau of Narcotics and Danger- ous Drugs, which would be part of the Jusice Department. At present drug control is divided between the Treasury Department's Bureau of Narcotics, which deals with mari- juana, heroin, cocaine and similar drugs; and the Bureau of Drug Abuse Control in the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, which has jurisdiction over the use of hallucinogenics, like LSD and stimulants and depressants The new Justice Department bu- reau will be organized later this year, unless Congres vetoes it within the next 60 days, A Con- gressional veto is highly unlikely. Hearings by House committees and legislation intrcduced by House members last fall concerning drugs indicate” clearly that the mood on the Hill is for tough d ontrol measures In calling for stiffer penalties for he sale or possession of LSD and other drugs, Johnson suggested that they should be brought more close- ly into line with the penalties for marijuana. At present the sale of LSD is a misdemeanor, punishable by up t one ye.r in pri.con. Possession of the drug is not illegal Although the Federal Govern- ment’s role in drig control is theoretically based on the inter- state commerce clause of the Con- stitution, Johrson’s message show- ed that he .sn’t simply trying to halt interstate drug traffic, but rather wants to get at drug-users wherever his agents can find them. In asking for the new laws, he said that ‘‘Hallucinogens, such as marijuana and LSD, have spread to suburban and rural regions, and are takcn by far too many Ameri- can youths. “The improper use of dangerous drugs ~— barbiturates, pep pills, speed, other amphetamines—cuts across all serments of the popula- tion,”’ “nant cmt ~emamewe ee 2?—East Carolinian Exams Have Arrived Tuesday, February 20, 1968 The proot of Winter Quarter, academically speaking, ill t soon be discovered. Exams begin this week with one and two hour credit courses being tested on the final day of class. The exams for courses over two hours in credit begins Friday. Although the hour is late, it is still possible to sav that lagging letter grade, Calm planning and constant studying usually wins out over the haphazard grabbing at facts which so often accompanies last minute cramming. It would seem more desirable to enter an exam knowing that at least half of the subject to be tested had been studied well than to have only a very scattered knowledge of the entire subject. Of course the chances of achieving a high exam edge of the whole course. This perhaps require a solid know has eliminated many ed himself to be engulfed by thi However, as in any our mis akes.”’ Next qt to analyse his plan of stud it) the primary reason for being at 10pes of success if th "OC eSS n of proce 10On academic progress and or _ After all, (though we sometimes hate to admit g rade student has allow nfamous “winter slump.” “Jearning, ‘“‘We learn by rter, perhaps, each student should try anize a competent EC is to enlarge our knowledge through successful studying. CAMPUS TUESDAY, BULLETIN 8:00 p.m. Wrestling—E.C.U. vs Davidson College—Minges 8:00 p.m. Travel Adventure Film—‘The Mighty “Mis sissippi’”—Wright Aud. WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m. Internationa The THURSDAY Classes End 1 Film—‘‘The Long Distance Runner”’—Wright Aud. Loneliness of 5:00 pm. Common Examination—French, Spanish, and German 1 & 2 $i16 p.m. FRIDAY EXAMS BEGIN Senior Recital—Wayne Amick ——Recital Hall 8 a.m.-10 a.m. Final Exam for classes regularly meeting at 8 a.m. 3 p.m.-5 p.m. Final Exam for classes regularly meeting at 9 a.m. 7 p.m. & 9 p.m. Campus Movie—“Emily’—Wright Aud. SATURDAY 9 a.m.-12 Accounting 254 & 140 Examinations 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Accounting 255 & 141 Examinations y Last {arolinian Published semiweekly by the students of East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina Member {ntereollegiate Press, Associated Collegiate Press, United States Student Press Association Serviced by Devegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Southern Intercoilegiate Prese Service, Press Serviece of Associated Collegiate Press Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Associate Editor Managing Editor J. WilMam Rofty, Jr. Thomas H. Blackwell Phyllis G. Bridgeman Marcy Jordan Supecription rate $6.00. Mailing address: Box 2516, Kast Cerosina College Station, Greenville, N. C. Telephone: 752-5716 or 768-8426. extension 264 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services 7 A DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC. nig 1 tha ome women do abuse the rules, as there 1S 1ent in the United to shock the pub- econd look at it value judgeme! involved in this nt because are so fc\ The im- to be considered which neces under najority of the women ‘a he dress code. If the W.R.C. hon the problem they the loppy 10 BS & hat n eSSt e in n the If € he facu r uff has beer ns yu ed in the art rk seel ions in whict I’m sure lappro about It is p e t 10)] ven dolla n 1SE nda eate ie it ( ¢ ( ire rder o1 hat bon One r d st 1 f f ‘Red Sail f I ‘ ve tin r Phe fe de u mospher¢ rr é upp Steve Bent Di Editi win Mr. Mulvihill some time, I find that what he has to say is ial and funny. Unfortunately, TTS The EAST CAROLINIAN urges all students, faculty mem- bers, administrators, and mem- bers of the University commun- ity to express their opinions in writing. 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. The Watering Hole Before jumping into the fray of today’s column, I would like to m yn a new folk hero on cam- ry rl hero does not live here, but a book of his poetry is becom- i inother Bible. It is called ‘‘Lis- ten to the Warm,”’ and the poet is Rod McKuen. The r.xson for the growing pepularicy of this book is simple—each of us can find him-~ self in this poetry. Copies of the book are scarce right now, but stores are beginning to order them, and maybe even our own Student Bookstore wi!l follow suit. Cd * * Speaking of the student store, I’ve come upon one of their strange litle idiosyncrasies. The store is not allewed to sell magazines. I wonder if they are afraid the stu- dents’ tastes in reading are below the level of decei.cy that they would like to mz: itain in their merchan- dise. According to a survey, stu- dents’ favorite magazines are: Time, Life, Ramparts, Newsweek, U.S. News and World Report, Playboy, Esquire, Surfer, and Seventeen (?) * . * The WRC Committee on Proced- ure For Signing Out has recom- mended that a new card be design- ed for dormitory women desiring to leave campus after 7:00 p.m. One space would be provided for the destination, one for the name of the escort, and another for “comments.”’ It would be unneces- sary to provide a space for ‘‘Time Expected to Return,’’ since most girls always cite the closing time. Thus the ‘confusion of closing hour’? could be allevated. Girls, how time-wastingly trivial can it all get? How abcut a committee to reform the procedure for signing in? * ° e Word to the Wise: SGA Vice- By Larry Mulvihill President David Lloyd did not, I re- peat, di not, give a speech en- titled “Shooting the Bird at the SGA.”’ . * The house mothers are hot on the trail of women’s cormitory of- fenders. This time they are start- ing a crackdown on pop-corn pop- pers. What is offensive about pop- corn? * * * Always true to the demands of his public, Pseudoman has fur- nished the East Carolinian with his latest sudio >ortrait and we here- with print it for his devoted fans across the campus. Please note that it is large enough for fram- ing. Pseudoman left quietly yesterday on a speaking tour north of the Mason-Dixon line. He hopes to sell the Yankees on his clothing styles Lots of luck, Pseudorran. that which is t which and that funny The’ Wa: in apt name fo humer, if there watered down or else trom elsewhere Someone onc Nixon and very good vant to Mr. M nouth gathe1 I hereby omething that ring se gave George advice that seems rele- challenge Mr funny is not original; free.’ is original is not A) oS ASEH EO ee | ! ee TES ITIP OEE EF OD remy If that is so, I dare predigt that there shall be a . popula. tion explosion in the near futyye in Drop City, not because of Hole’? seems to be ’ f 4 in migration to the city,’ but be r his column. The Ne. is any, is either siphoned oft Richard Romney some s case: ‘‘A closed no feet M to say is both orignal and yroves too difficult, funny. If that } have hit try to suy something, period all, Mr. M’s pre-occu- tion with pseudo-man (at best a grimacing miley, weak sort of protic } cent ue adole Pseudo-Column of satire and/or motoreycle mec 1as run into the gr yund ney indicative of a hack exposing writer vbout , who as a - humor, is a fine hanic Ronald W. Gollobu ‘Pitter Patter’ Dyer Dear Mi Linda Being of an itizen) of is totally cause of the patter of illegtj little feet. When you said that the community had ‘‘learned to ciate the lesser things that life og. fers’, were you perhap nking of babies‘ I realize you did not attempt mdicate such, but how would i. propose to prevent thi ort of thing in a chaotic little y of completely free individual If you feel that society would go up. affeced . . if this explosion oe. curred, let me remind every tax-paying citizen we to foot the vill producing t issued to the unmarried by federal, state and local agencies. Miss Dyer, I ask you know of any more clever dox that (that of a person quits) society so that so support him and his “extr cular activities? Jame (EDITOR’S NOTE: Mr Thrie, have you ever thought that perhaps the most important reason to op- pose conditions which may pro- due illegitimate children is not the financial drain which may be im- posed upon you specifically or upon the citizenry generally, but rather, a concern or the well-being of the children who would be caught in such a situation? ELC Wint Quarter’ Wright Auditori the brothers am service projects smith, White B: Rug: Grac By BEVE One-and-a-ty -a-four Five change-and-a-eig feet are |} ed a Kl chine ar \ k on you Tl was bac N 1 Ballet nes night at I vac ullerina st m rf | cre a drar tmosphe1 nd the lax lac proper f¢ ge »blems,”’ mur ne choco we! yn tour, W ly. We are not ( e perform the erformanc lucky to find a ope T ff het ol f the n In t iressing Kechneil compla em is that 1 life is tour, we don’t 5 pe ical day H 1 Ballet a nd-a-half rehez formant I rigorous wee ich yea Spe! 1 rehear: ar nt perforn Is t touring s I ff-season bal in mat and positions. Tt n stay in pany’s he York to stt Europe tec vork, teac! work (4 in d Miss } _ Remembering explai ¥ ked how me the dane Pet ng. -'Th ¥ h bar t W the boc hi tions lear . the min ¢ tions and i vallerinas BNO « short th one new * pany per Credits. A straigt formance is wort we Te 9 dance Part with much ceive two or t During tk eason, the ¢ alr of shoes ever The average ag dlet members i and 25° for est: member he men are in ‘+ dancing ba National Ballet r fomenal. “Tt start at is So, I dare predict shall be a. popula. ion in the near fyty, ‘ity, not because of to the ‘‘city,’ be. he patter of illegtimate When you said that the had “learned to appre. esser things that life of- you perhap king you did not atte: ich, but how w » prevent thi chaotic little sox ty of free individual i sat society would 2 if this explosion | mie remind aving citizen wo pill producing t the unmarried state and local Miss Dyer, I ask of any more clever (that of a person ety so that so m and his ‘extrac ities? James Ralp! 2's NOTE: Mr Thrie, ver thought that perhaps important reason to op- itions which may pro- imate children is not the lrain which may be im- 1 you specifically or upon ry generally, but rather, or the well-being of the vyho would be caught in uation? ELC Winter Wright Auditorium Saturday evening rothers and pledges of Alpha Phi Ome the service projects. Highlighting the ball was the smith. White Ball Queen 1968 Rugged Life Shadows Grace Of Performance By BEVERLY JONES ( and-a-two-and-a-round-an Five and-a-six-and- change-and-a-eight.’’ feet are killing me! I ed a Kleenex. Is thers ice chine around? Am T ever Work on your multiplies.’’ TI was backstage during the N 1 Ballet perfor e Wed ht at EC. Thirty V ballerinas graced st ms of Wright At cI 1 dramatic and sphere. he lack of sleep ] * food among ge »blems,”’ er, said Jane M " chocolate candy. ‘‘Wher we're on tour, we can’t eat prope: ly. We are not allowed to eat be fore we perform and by the time th erformance is over, “Te lucky to find a hamburger ope! T ff her make-up the many iressing room, Sheryl complained, ‘‘My bi s that my feet hurt 1 life is limited. W ‘ \ don’t get to meet n A ical day in the life Nat 1 Ballet ballerina include a one-and-a-half hour ballet cl f ur rehearsal, and a three- formance, six days a week igorous schedule lasts 3( wee ich year. Ten wee Spe 1 rehearsal and 20 ar t performing, half of which touring season. 7 ff-season months bal in many differ ul and itions. The newer comp n stay in Washington the pany’s home base, or go t Ni rk to study ballet. Other fo ope to study, do free lance work, teach, perform, or do Cor work, ‘‘We all keep danc in, d Miss Miller mbering is a part explained James Cap} W ced how the ballerinas re me e dance sequenc ] Per -‘The exercises at the ys h bar train the mind a ¥ the body. The intricat : tions learned while prac! the mind to associat } Co tions and to retain them vallerinas wear out ther « short time. They are one new pair of shoes by mpany per eight point shoe Credits A straight part in a per- formance is worth one point shoe cre T » dancer has a principal Dart with much dancing, he re- feives two or three point shoe pred During the busiest part of eason, the average is a new shoes every 144-2 weeks. average age of the National members is 20 for the wo- and 25 for the men, The est member is 17 while some men are in their mid-30s. dancing background of the Ballet members is phe- “TY started dancing when Quarter’s only ‘dress up affair the “Trio Che E Cat erlies open 1968 Sé¢ rrio in Blues, composed 1 by David Lawson, L H I I i Ss I f 1 ineven, hearir Lawson David Lawson, wh« to place humor, often br a boy at a f Obst the und ighed/and listened t« > both games’’; as an neanwhile obse fancied herse hung both her ct ledge/and belched ithem as spectator } Fridays’’ when Om rh White Ball, was held in his pants in the ice-box te annual dance is sponsored by eda poor citi) enc ‘i fa to raise money for their crowning of Miss Janis Amick Plays Horn At Senior Recital 3y JAMES HOULIK and EUGENE ISABELLE Harold Wayne Amick, hornist will present his senior recital in Hall V Mi Mo: the School of Music Recital ; : rted when they were POursday at 8:15 p.m He will be ywever, one of out accompanied by Sandy Rauscher pianist. didn’t dancers ) t t The program will include ‘‘Threx 3 21. I hard t i a 2 older because 3 Josquin Pieces by Josquin Des 2 Prez, a transcription of Handel’s formed “Third Violin Sonata’, ‘‘Villanelle”’ by Paul Dukas, ‘‘Sonata for Horn and Piano” by Anthony Donato ind the Strauss ‘‘Horn Concerto.’ Opera Award reduate student Jeanne Smith a huncred dollar prize award- we ed by John Sutman, Assistant Manager of the Metropolitan Opera Company. The prize given to Miss Smith a@ mezzo soprano, is intended to en- courage talented young singers to furher their vocal and _ operatic careers Before winning this competition February 9 district South in Atlanta, Georgia, Miss Smith had won a i ni competition in Spartanburg ini Carolina. 4 Drive-In Cleaners & Launderers abe Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C. 1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service State Bank and Trust Co. 5 Points Greenville, N. C. Member F. D. I. C. For the new feminine look of soft, ruffled curls see any hairdresser belonging to the PITT COUNTY COSMETOLOGIST ASSOCIATION Kast Carolinian—T uesday, February 20, 1968—3 three hundred pounds, outside were ch ves,/while the rats alley Lawson’s poetry searched n ugically for things essentially id pure in a dying or diseased idscape; and the result, as in So Let Us Go to Ludlow Fair,” of- en borders on hysteria. But hi eelir for the comic and _ ironic pressed in “Eight Years old e Funeral Home,’ »reathe h air into his verse Tl blues of LaVerne Hanne1 western, played under the big ind along a wilderness of d erts and plains. They echo b forth between those reache the poet’s own imaginative rasp of space and time as the soldier’s dying in Viet } re-enacts painfully the ritual birth y on the Mojave desert, the r’s home, in a poem that “you walked through/that with Joshua trees/to the en schrapnel bloomed in your chest/half a world from the Moje as when the poet reaches down through a_ night- marish experience to find that “Their bodies are human/under their dark fur/Bear’s bodies are.’’ In ‘‘Return “Some pattern in my bones’ drives home the poet’s recognition of the newly experienc- ed Eastern landscape as the orig- inal yet ‘‘strange’’ birthplace of her western origins. Hanners’ poetry, even when writ- ten from the ‘‘I’ point of view, faces away from personal concerns in order to explore intuitive, mythic presences and realities. Her blues are of the earthy yet religious variety, and at their best are pow- erful and moving The blues of Woody Thurman car- ry us on the road ‘‘Out of Gas on I-95” and to similar stopping places. Each of his poems travels back to some former experience that, seen in retrospect, produces its own particular shock of recognition. Each shock, in turn, preduces some form of frustrated response: help- less rage or disgust, realization of life betrayed, the sad eclipse of love, loss that has no voice before the face of death. y Talent In Blues’ Opens Forum With Joint Facult at enemies of poetry, creep i Thurman’s writing. On the other hand, he, I Zi like I 1 poen n love falls be he dreamy land ind bad report realized I was d he mortician eyelashe against my ch His poetry he learns to co beginning to end All in all, Trio in Blues provides a worthwhile session of Poetry lovers should attend it. poems ES Come in and browse. over our Bright Fashions. We have Swim Suits, quite Look Spring Pe rky elegant Dresses, Casual Cove r-Ups, everything in Accessories from Bead Bags to Baubles for Milady’s “total look’! GIRLS: Come In and See Our Novel Items Also Jewelry and Cosmetics. MERLF NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO 216 E. 5th Street JONES-POTTS MUSIC CO. BALDWIN PIANOS and DRUMS MUSICAI INSTRUMENTS OF ALL KINDS Large Selection of Stereo Tapes and Carrying Cases RECORDS--Stereo and Monaural $3.95 SHEET 408 Evans Street, MUSIC Greenville, N. C. PUTTTEVECTESETTLCC CLES CT TCT CT ETT CTUTC TCC TC CU CT COT REDUC @ GROUP DRESSES Reg. $13.00 to $50.00 Reg. $10.00 to $26.00 e LARGE GROUP SHOES Reg. $13.00-$14.00 $18.00-$19.00 SOROS OOO OI IIIS IIS IIIS AI AI A 203 East FIFTH STREET George Washington’s Birthday TIONS @ GROUP SKIRTS AND SWEATERS . : ee bin i « Hosts § ~EKast Carolinian—Tuesday, aia 20, 196% oe Buceaneer Meets Deadline Ah oad nual ted 330 stude O{ Publisher’s Printing Date ve 4 Easter’ i life. The staff started ‘‘with rigl 1 the middle ot : Chnie ee mae th “approach that the student is Thi 1 itself, speak D harles W f ¢ ider put in l ie versity.’ ff oe ea embers of f two q tel prepara~ Dedicated Staff he ty Buh das ie geen ¢ Musie faculty « m for thi 3UCCANEER According to the yeal ok he ‘68 year book Js the] : m of group rel i i Edit : 1, the presen I of the entire a 1 iditions, an : taf ellent n it publication, The s¢ ew Clinie Choi rhe staff ; Chief will mpu vork id dedic One amu 1 ‘ ‘ph pe onl I program. als ne Ren yf loyalty was displayed sl y Bt Ue? ma fetch des the Univer 4 Tr ummil he wo i vhen the entire st< ( 5 ar ae especially n lone night: b* candle 1 mt gy ; M jucted by ursd nonth’s power failure. Ale N wae thy 3 re } 1 Mi Almon explaime I Chorale vuhead of schedul eral staff ¢ es occured i : ri on’s choral he publishing date. the middle (of deadline p! ; é Frost’s pot The 512 pa ual was divided — tions) Two editorships were vacat A a en ‘The 4 four deac ectior The ed, and ymeone else had to cat ) O vu . ne A | x include By Wo t | 1 olor pict ] | e Te ‘Come | . er Placement Co es a 165 page each ot ace n ‘ m I a J ear’s Clini : han ‘ a . the EC! n com} bou ded a ne nterviews Available et doce , Interviews Aval ¢ a ae Members of the BUCCANEER staff put the finishing touch on the New Innovations s ‘ membe final copy of the year book before publication ER rage ria followin opportunitie eon aduatin say , f es : ( Me nded « ne Irs ‘ + >) y nt 3ureau. M E . fi i -d sti Y cor he Placemer Bur 1 Mo n f May, has many new vations, vereslé nt r nic 01 iC : A ‘ecording to staff editors. The tum- Friday from 9 a.m. unui 6 pm cluded A nereases uto ber of color pictures has been gre Teaching Openings—North Carolina ] Hush y increased over last year's ec Opening Person to Contact Verdi’s op tion mnglish; Physic Robert Alligood, Princiy dles’’ by | Parki Ing be! yac es V A new type of layout was used Social Studie Ahoskie High School bie God” by Vi with the intent of unifying all sec- media vacs 27910 M Cane) bk tions of the book. For example, os ; By RITA BEST were established for the use captions to pictures were positioned English R. B Fore ! oe 2 , I ID ae East Carolina University has the women’s dormitorie The in the me manner on each page High School, Bath 2780 conducto Opened up 180 new parking spaces ure Ci a ie 2 oS rape — hd ae Genecios (0 month basis) MEA Bruce B. Bishop, Dir. of Stude trice Ch to take care of an ever increasing as divided ae a ie ing Q peu ee y aS Sa , D preferred Personnel, Catawba V : number of autos the shades i paces for pote ae Cons reuoy Urea Technical Institute, Hi } taff membe! nd 32 svace fol yu e i e¢ The parking areas are along the 28601 i eel main “rive cf the womens dormi student The Features Section was widely Lan aster torie lirectly behind New Aus- Our problem is that there are expanded and concentrates on stu- English (March 1 vacancy Norman Patterson, Principal In Hallway tin a. i in front of the music build more Cars parking pace Plymouth High § LP t ing. Recently annexed off-campu ivailable, and do not see any Vhe cashier’s office, room 105 27962 A xhibition facilities comprise the vacant lot help for the : in the Administration Building, Librarian (1968-69 GR v Principal na most adjoir the Alpha Phi sorority About 6, ire re ered is now taking fees for Spring ia acon oe a Hi ew hool Ructora ; tes is on di house and the land around Minges n campu ing this total Quarter, 1968. ie : e Hallway G ae 480 won uto 591 of the Public School Music Band J. E. Honeycutt, Supt., R exhibitor, Cc sta members were provided lov ) staff t el ; Cc fo. Bin > ae International Studies Abroad ounty Schools, Bo , on dl y 1-CE Ss e 3 ( 7 0 A : rocking 922% tain cutter. We eliminate the broker, manufacturer, and Phi } : olesaler. This means that our diamonds are sold below D de Kap} ial wholesale price, k : : : Chis we can do because our diamond departme 6 1D P} ) k é ; : - : peryised by a highly trained prefessional dian i OI 1 € Pi | “alist. 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