i BX Ort 49 Ke y 0:59 J Gr FC Cc 2 yor \EK—Nancy Sheppard, G beg estudy of the proposed E( wp defeat of the bill by the ), 2:25.65 Diving: Bot D; and D f 7 points ren e Rel RCI Moy- ‘ tees oor FP rial Bus I .ERALD ROBERSON eting of the 10us a bill which wou VMI ya amard oe to com Purcell, 6-0 oy Bob Biddle (VMI oa and Ball 12-1 a re as f Pe tee ERE KKREY j 0 for the osed [ 55 4 1 would beer 1.00 ¢ Raleigh City Coa 1.65 4 This $4800 would have ESS * I xpenses. These expen- SERVICE PI he bee ae nin = : + f ntenance of the bus- nin y oom Ps ¢ vers pay ga anc t in 7 it t $4093 Pt Let Students Decide { Gary Gasperini, the chairman oi ¢ the ecutive committee on the : t tem and President of Pe the more class had this to { the defeated bill, ‘‘if the ‘ pr trial system had passed * It lave been a step closer i ng of a permanent tran- P 4 for ECU students with JT CO. 4 et of three buses Th 1 would have been acti- NG CARDS me nas an affirmative stu- iy Suppl it ybtained and other Supplies rangements made, Now ] been defeated, the be deprived of the sea q the system and vote Ir agai the sys- ( three ECU rented Id have cost each stu- ents a day, or a dol- ner quarter. This Cost 1 ve been added to the } | | } | ary Gasperini, and U_ transit system > Legislature Linville Monday's dis Chipper after Levislature Defeats System cti tee A Cou also ca 1e Buccaneer would ineciua ing r} ; Mit 7 serve All ty ‘ mes Of les tuaent ve buses would have rave fro Buccaneer nur The trial system WwW have traveled within a hundred yards of down town Greenville busine “Th- ; would have given a com- ] service for all students, day and dorm students, on and off cam- area. pus,” said Nancy Shepard, a day representative. Three Cents A Day Gasper stated that ‘‘a student would have been able to travel to and from the Buccaneer Courts, Pitt Pl the Hill, girl's dorms ind downtown Greenville at least ht times a day for only three where as it costs at just for a taxi fron the to the downtown Green ille area or any other area cover ed by the proposed system irgument t the ! we! col bill c ition of stud was too high for ECU campus; and also that the Buccaneer Courts were serv ed, you would later have to servé ther areas of student concentratior | Student Party Plans Dienified Convention By LYNN HAARRIS Student Party Party plans a ‘‘dy- dignified’? convention ified action for and states Steve Sha- lected chairman of the The Student Party held February of approving 1969-70 and the five Student ill be pose m for lidates for of the ociation held last week The new officer ding over the con- ‘man - Steve Sha rman Forby Rho- Bob Whitley; and Rob Prout. Smaller Than Up Convention ntion itself, made up of will not be as large as that of the University Pat Fach dorm will be all ted a cer tain number of and a designated number of day student ty delegate will also be represented. There is a platform committee and a creden- tee for the purpose of tials commit ipproving and seating the delega ion “No Machine’ The procedure of the conventior include one nominating speech each candidate and two second ing speeches. A simple majority will be required to get the nomination Steve Sharpe states that there 1: “no machine’? within the party and that any party may be nominated to run for each will for f position The Student Party’s goals may summarized by their hopes to e the coming election a much n that of last year be mak closer one tha Carolina fast Larolinian East University Has ‘arolin;: Ini rot . + orm East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C., Thursday, January 30, 1969 Number 81 SGA Legislature Approves Appropriation To Foundation By BEV JONES Further statutes to the SGA Bill ft thts and a $1000 appropriation to the BCU Foundation were ap- yroved by the SGA Legislature in Monday afternoon’s meeting »s deal with the sectio Right pate ip i mn ) ual i S i] ») lty A 1 © i ul ) I ye dete by id membership in th tuder Loan Fund For ECU Students fund \ de ad- ping with usu versity policy. Money not out on invested to the Cox increas Fund loan can be the total size ot ECU pre We are the bequest d ld these funds for con- ise deservit ial » the ideals of Cox ters for a better mank Co-exec 1 Cly te G ind und Com rep- by vice presid HS Pittman), announced the bequest the to the transier? he SGA Legislature shall have n of spring quarter ole t sity over > recognition : : »le authority over the _Tecogni or Dr. James Tucker, dean of stu- f a campus organization. lent affair explained the use of “Student organizations must sub the $1,000 grant to the ECU Foun- dae iit a written constitution as a C1 dation ia for recognition. Approval thr- Phe ne 4 not go to ath- igh due processes of said - es b es to academics, he e, constitutes duly re | ¢ Soholarshi loar ac- ranization ed. Scholarships, loans, fac : ; upplements to faculty It icul 4 4 ti f ( yn student : ae t ner ise le purpose of 990 ready been rais- Vise not to Tucke This money is ‘ ! zation t+ subject to state approval; its Detert f recoenitior e is entirely up to the Board of ) of recognition b n af 1 an extramural Direc regal hall also be within included he p of the SGA Legislature o funds I ? f ; fr to the % : a es t on ice, ap- ees i it] ne yroval of m ber nf the Review lame of ty, with reco- ys 30arc r of the ‘in nized organizations. The SGA will ses Thee P g ee ous > Al Cr € WECU con- »t be held Hable for actions taken re titutio ure to pay x non-recognized association a surplus ed for the fund when books ar begin- year ECU Dedicates Dorm Sunday, February 2 Carolin versity ce € ) Beatrice i 10-story ymen ( Ce Vice President inday, Feb. 2, in mem<¢ d Robert L. Holt Mary Hemphill Gree reception will be held ime E h faculty membe ne immedi- d director of the campus news tion cere- reau Henry Belk, editor emeritus ol Goldsboro News-Argus and sen- meas needa member of the ECU trustees Hines a? oyu neve Te: 1] be the main speaker in cere- oe Mate og) WO) Oe Ay Lae of last year an early morning fire mies scheduled yy of Mary Greene Dorm. bi »D the ; a at her home near the campus took her life. at 4 p.m. in Portrait Miss Greene will Editor Praises A portrait of 5 s unveiled by her two great- e next day Dr. W. Amos (Doc) ieces, 5-year-old Mary Greene Du- Abrams, editor of North Carolina Bo-e and Mellie DuBose, 4, daugh- Education, wrote to President Jen- of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. DuBose _-Ubete ate stele many Mary ie ef Ablegiie S(O wmeepu. Greenes left in this old wordy Base ie die dhuehter of Miss Gre. [@Ch were never were any born ne’s only brother, Abbeville at- ; the present bright image of ‘nev William P. Greene Jr. Fa Carolina University would not Family members attending the be so bright syne 10 not for the eremony will include the DuBos- daily burnishing given it so long Mr. and Mrs. William P. Gre- by Mary Greene.” ne Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. William The following May, ECU trus- P. Greene III of Columbia, S. C e James L. Whitfield, state edi- After the ceremony they will be ‘7 of the Raleigh News and Ob- uests of honor at a dinner given rver, said in offering a motion KCU President and Mrs. Leo to name the dormitory for Miss Jenkins at the Jenkins home Greene Mary Greene was a hap- Morgan Takes Part py and ay person. She did her president, Dr. Jenkins will be- best And she left her heart the dedicatory program. Others 9 this institution and in the hearts king part in the ceremony will 0°! its graduates.” be Robert B. Morgan, state attorney In giving second to the motion, eneral and chairman of the uni- Henry Belk added, ‘‘Mary Greene rsity trustees; the ECU Womens vas a real person.’’ A CHALLENGE—Members of the Student Party study nlans for the party convention and the rebuilding of the party. Frem left to right are Frank Harden, Ron Caffrey, and Bob Whitley. Steve Sharpe, party chairman, Forby Rhodes (photo by Steve Neil) vast 2- 1969 rogress In Drama Department The growth of a university becomes evident through var- Carolinian—-Thursday, January 30, jax ied methods. One of the most significant for this particular university becomes obvious when the progress of the Depart- ment of Drama is considered. ECl fron | dramatists few brief the In the space of a years, have expanded the scope of their operation that of a small, teacher-oriented department to the vastness presently h allows the campus group to compete on an enjoyed equal basis with some of the very top troupes in the country. which originated with two faculty ECT members and that fourteen faculty members are addition facility, five drama majors, has now reached such pro- { needed to train portion to the superb the 80 ma, Summer T the department. In presently administered by the department, six productions are presented every year with an experimental theatre workshop added to the already full schedule. The Summer Theatre is an important cultural addition to rth Carolina, bringing a great deal of prestige U Eastern Nv ] summer progran the only one of its kind Such winter productions as “Sorrows 0! Frederick’, ts Febru il stages of preparation for 1 level of distinetion for the production will not only antecede which is now In ary 12 opening, add to this hig campus dramat the Broadway) the only college presen the cour Phe allowed to perform the pl the high esteem the cal produce and his perrormers com- mand from the league The campus performance ¢ ‘Frederick’ promises to be what might be best termed a “gala” affair, country are important since personages from all over the state and expected to attend the opening performance, and such noteworthy Nor- th Carolina authors as Paul Green, Bernice Kelly Harris, Wil- liam Styron, and East Carolina’s own Ovid Pierce have been invited to the performance. Amid all this success, the Department of Drama and the Plavhouse still have one problem. Despite the superb reviews nerformances by critics from ail over Une state, given the local the ECU students still fail to furnish the all-important support this outstanding growth and progress. needed Perhaps, as suggested by one drama expert, the student + this university does not have what is termed “a thea- body a situation could still exist in this tre-going habit.’ That such a era of awareness of the art eems indeed strange. It even might suggest a paradox, for despite the perennial complaints of nothing to do and of the limited culture available on this eampus. the students still find reasons to stay away from a very outstanding theatre What the reason that students fail to support the theatre, one thing is indeed certain. Those who do not allow t least one opportunity to appreciate the work of the local ¢ 1 e missed of the most rewarding experi nee f CS Cares Phe ‘ support on any patric ch ) uch motive eeded. The 1] ( peak fo emMmsé t fm Fast Larolinian eo wh wee ry b> ed be le WW Bast Garelina University Published semiweekly by the students of East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina Member Intercollegiate Press, Associated Collegiate Press, United States Student Press Association Serviced by Intercolleg Press Service Press Service of Associated Editor-In-Chief Wes Sumner Business Manager Don Benson Managing Editor Nelda Lowe Production Manager | Larry Oakley News Editors | Gerald Roberson | Janet Fulbright Chloe Crawford Southern Intercollegiate Press CoDegiate Press Service Collegiate Presa Service, Features Editor Editorials Editor | James Hord Sports Editor | John Lowe Circulation Manager | Butch Roberts Advertising Manager | Clyde Hughes Business Assistant | Doris Foster Photographers | Walt Quade Buteh Roberta Cartoonist | Charles Mock Delivery Keith Andrews Bubscriptior Ate $5.00 A rsity Station, Greenville, N. ©. T68-2426, extension 264 Mailing address: Box 2516, Telephone: 752-5716 « couraged to ictivities? Two Choices tem, student To the Editor, Also, under this s} i : will be able to choose a field of I am faced with decision be- tats to them mos tudy which appt ; rather than be consigned to “cr- courses, her subjects which of little interest to them May- also reduce cheating tween two choices, both of which a Sat are unnecessary. As the weekend ip or ot f Jan. 31 approaches, I will eith- are ; 1 } be this would irchase a book from the scho someone er pl y “getting so the test from )] store (the library obviously has else to some degree thing fre than 1967, but so ot rane eone else van rap about that na for a minor Very Rare Indeed he concerts thi C To the Editor wer reat It is very ) id 1 d, Segovia, and : FEW. But who’s going Cditorial con ush out and buy the latest al- fied statement in Its enul bur by. 1 ithony and the But i recent letter to I yerials, ¢ spend the 1 it wait- on by the Editorial r ) Pe *kets? The answer 1 Hord entitled ‘“‘Since When few who call themselves just wh find. This edi e ente iment committee, Th 1 does much to bring out the sfied, but are we of truth that seemingly : tries so hard to make Mi uggestion is in order We Hord was totally i of either replace the entertain- the facts about the ea ¢ a committee with individuals 5 linche et he a who will better serve ‘our interest S ; f d ” ite those already on the ve ti ’ to serve us better. With n rreat groups around us to- 9) ike the Doors, Rascals, Mira- 7 nee land apparet ( Four Tops, or Sam and Dave : ‘ i do we have to suffer throug! : a nother concert with someone like ; Bobby Vinton, the flower child of a : the 1950's. After all, with budget : he size of the entertainment com- The clinche fist | lor bee mittee’s, others besides the alum a sym fd t for equ i should be pleased; the kind of lity istice f n of I i that come to ECU were : American } Black lumzni favorites o tit earliest Mis- H pp d intergration MAN Molliels | (atte 1 as t the clinched fist wa Larry Allman visible for persistence. Why do not white people raise ‘‘a clinch Very Efficient ed fist enclosed in a v rite glove?”’ White people do not ex ence rac- To the Editor: ial prejudice and discri ition to the extent that they are placed on The self-study prograi recom - the bottom of the economic and mended by Dr. Leo W. Jenkins ap- cial scale Are you, Mr. Hord pea to be a most efficient inno k why doe ur white man 1 in education. It is very ben- have to assert } wed determ eficial for college athletes, editor » come ~ the bot- SGA officers, musicians, etc., to be ton f s) ve Uv excused from class for these extra- become a first class citize cale wall of racial because he is not on the curricular activitie How else cou- the they compete on an equal basi ] ith other students, and still be en- society, or because he i ayer ol! ampus Viewpoint | y James Hord No other academic requiremen he udent ; to plague ECU students more Ph.D or other scholarly pursuit the completion of the foreign “Knowledge Explosion” nguage requirement. h eneral, the | Many students have expressed ement of a forei lissatisfaction with this require irry-Ov ment. It has resulted in a) the los ‘entury. In of many quality points, b) chang- es of major (to fields that don’t re- 1eé 1 quire foreign languages — i.e., ed- entlem ucation), c) postponement of gr f uation, and, in some cases, d) flu- e require nking out of school. reign langua According to the 1968-69 catalog- pele W f 1e, candidates for the Bachelor of mall minor Arts degree must complete ‘ ve hour literature or civilization 1 ourse beyond the intermediate lev lat | een acc el (i.e, Spanish, French or Ger I man 4). In fact, nearly all degree ncluding business administration ) i litical sc require some foreign language pro- Why shou ipproximat ne- ficiency ( hth « ollege care¢ i in my opinion, many students flu- i tudv o tore} nk language courses be- het m ; cause they dislike the subject mat ve sunded ter, or are bored with the dulines ed ji he of learning by After all, h I een a persc many students really enjoy Jearni l French irregular verbs, Spanish pro er nouns, or German idioms. Role Of Foreign Language Another question to be asked is n how vital a role does the learning “Stumbling Block’ of a language play in the education Also, n al process? Does the knowledge of ithe French, for example, mean that a here eé no eerie foreign can be ob- would be able vely with hi th completion a uy in psvcholc i fore lang uage any tudent who take required amount of foreign lan- uage cannot use it well, or wit ] , OF Witt person will earn G dollars a year any degree of proficiency. It ie more than a person who doesn’t nerely looked upon ag betas 4 know a foreign language? In other tumbling block,’’ or mmenatie words, what is the practical utility that required for of learning a foreign language? The has little revelence answer to the above questions se- : not to sugg ems to indicate that knowledge of eign |; raduation that value that for foreign language means very lit ron es pee ( = naga nee : tle to most people lent shoul y . i : Of cour tudents prey gt a ka " edical hool, diplomatic posts = chool should _ be not a second class citizen, or be. cause he is the wall of racial) pre. judices Why do not the white man have a symbol? The white man has rais. ed many symbols. He has raised his hanging nooses, his flaming crogsa. his police clubs, his guns. The whi, ‘e man has ralsed many symbol Progress is always disliked by those who suffer a loss by the ag vancement of others. The clincheg fist is not the symbol of anyone's iownfall, unless the social and eco. nomic height that that person has ittained was reach by standing on the shoulders of pride and advance. ent of the Black man so burden to him is so great cannot stand up straight like a man but must erawl and be lower than ft man. If you stand at height at the expense of an, hate the clinched fi 1ock you down. hat the I would be as wrong «a state that no Black ises hi clinched fist ha the white man im his heart, for nevitably, there are none who can forget and some who cannot for. But to say that the mbol is is to say is communist the ‘‘peac ym- ef that separatism ar totally wrong Black sep or who publicly The cli the clinct The beli ymbolize ation is ymbol of the or this movement not the symbol of one ne group of men. It is the ill Black people, weak living and dead, mode idical. Integration in not bring about equality, or ju tice, or democracy, or pro have to have laws tw say citizen may have the opp to be educated and to earn i indicative of a 6ick society, In- dividual, personal attitude n ideas dedicated to a true d tic society are the only re Ve can change our attitudes throu- *h reason. We arrive at reason thr- ough truth. I have stated th meaning and reasoning beh clinched fist. I have apne I cannot change attitudes edie reason Bro. Bill Owens All students, faculty mem- bers, and administrators are urged to express their opinions in writing to the ECU Forum Letters should express prob- lems, suggestions, or events of interest to the students. The EA CAROLINIAN | editorial page is cn open forum in which such articles may be published. When writing letters to the Forum, the ivstowing procedure should be followed: —Letters should be concise, and to the point. —Length should not exceed 250 to 200 words, and the Fdi- torial Board reserves the right to edit letters to conform t this requirement. Sil Jetters must be with the true name of the writ er igned Minor errors in spellin, and grammer will be correéted, and the figure ‘sie’ will not be used, signed articles on this pase reflect the opinions of the auth- Ho abd not mecessariiy Those oF | the EAST CAROLINIAN. The unsigned editorral on the left side of the page is written by the editor-in-chief. We Have It Yes! We have it! For all the students who are ver" etarians, the EAST CAROLINIAS has just received the official 4 the “Love All Life Society. It is as follows: One teaspoo? ™ t Mill Wonder food (powet’ » teaspoon nulled sunflower S°™ w), 2 { tablespoons Granho ablespoon sesame , and 1 tablespoon Use 2 cups spring her and eat eve 4FROTC STAFF—T | Hamil ECU | . John L. Han n the ted States 19 ve 3 of which here at Ea sooth detachme! } ROTC ) careet 1! over the world. A Scott Al the Penta C., Elgin 4 Germany, etok Atoll ir Hamilt lary for Asia. H am Ranh ussigned The Sgt ved the pa nd he will during 1 milton is mi 6 There mt girls. Luc tions ons of Hai k Cologne. | Careful hi life is fin you'll be t _ Hai K Leemi class citizen, or be. e wall of racial) pre the white man have white man has ais. ols. He has raised his » his flaming crogse. s, his guns. The whi. used many mbo] always disliked by er a loss by > ad others. The clinched symbol of anyone's Ss the social and eco. that that per each by sta: of pride and ; lack Man so is so grea up straight ut must ower than t stand at expense of clinched fi m. S wrong as \i i no Black man wh ched fist | i nan im his he for re are none ne who cannot y that the ly the ‘“‘peac list at yaratism al tally wrong n Black sepa li » publicly encé t. The clin ibol of one len. It is the ople, weak a dead, moderats ‘ation in it f ut equality racy, or pro aWS LO say ave the opp and to earn f a sick society the clinc! onal attitude and i to a true democ the onlv reme our attitudes thi arrive at reason thr- have stated the true reasoning behind the I have ] t »t change attitudes apne Bill Owens nts, faculty mem- administrators are press their opinions o the ECU Forum ould express prob- or events of the students. The OLINIAN editorial pen forum in which ; may be published. ting letters to the iusowing procedure vllowed: should be point. should not vords, and the reserves the conform to ! ‘tions, concise, exceed Fdi- right ‘rs to ment. rs must be e name of the igned writ- rors in speilin, and I be correéted, and ‘sie’? will not be ticles on this pase pinions of the auth- necessarily thuse of CAROLINIAN. The Htorial on the left page is written by -chief. a ive It ve it! tudents who are Ver" EAST CAROLINIANS ived the official ae All Life Society. One teaspoo! food (pt led sunflowé ‘spoons Gralt 00N SeSE 1 tables} cups spring ind eat eve WS! ynder Chow down 4FROTC graphe r | Hamilton Stationed At | ECU For Three Years John L. Hamilton has been United States Air Force for 3 of which he has been here at East Carolina in age Han Lane in and a girl iltons now Greenville who is STAFF—T/Sgt. John Hamilton unaware of the alert photo- 12. The live at 1109 Cedar detachment of the Air Chi O A d ore l ttends caree) he na Deen ] ll over the United States ] B ll ae A few of nape haugura a Scott Air Foree Base fast Carclinian—Thursday, January 30, 1969—3 Segovia Delights Audience At Pertormance Monday By BOB BOWMAN ; Segovia was once herald- ed y the Washington Post and Times Herald as the deity of the classical guitar. Thi opinion is indeed shared by people through- out the entire world and North Carolinians are mo exception Monday night in Wright Auditor ium was no exception either. Se- via gave students of ECU and urrounding lifetime residents a experience once-1n-a- There was the inevitable confus- ion before getting under way. Set- up extra seats to accommodate the capacity crowd was perhaps nfair to the people who arrived early in order to get front row sat ourse. the concert wa late in because people were still n und looking for seats it the pred rmined time; the de- lay of ten minutes was easily tol- erated Non-Students Attend There was surprising number of non-students present from Gre- enville and rrounding area, all nervous anticipation while walting tor the performance to be- in. One rk-haired lady was hea- i to that she ‘driv- en sixty miles just to hear Segovia.’’ Ss minutes before the ap- ar, f Segovia, a padded sto- nall footrest in the form > placed in the center nothing more, just items Truly amazing how few props are needed for such a popular performance. The man, the music, the reputation are govia, and props or an elab matter not at all. One b to think that perhaps an elaborate et indica inferior perfo ince With prologue whatsoever not even an introduction, Segovia and his guitar appeared. He just walked on to a thunderous ovation. He looked a little like a tall Alfred Hitchcock in his tuxeudo and white hair. He seemed pleased with the reception as he sat down majecti- cally and waited patiently for com- plete silence. (There is a rumor that Segovia once waited 45 min- utes on stage before he judged the audience quiet enough to begin.) f a box wet of the those stage two set tes no The first notes were soft and delicate and thus set a precedent that followed throughout the per- formance been surprised at the music, at the softness. Many people may have been surprised at the intricacy. But no one was surprised at the excellence, for they had heard the reputation of Segovia Many people may have the delicacy of Silent Fascination Segovia played and the peopl watched and ened in silent fas- cination. The tarist never spoke Lovell Wears APO Pin During Apollo Mission the Pentagon in Wash- Linda Dickey visited Chi oO’ C., Elgin Air Force Base here week. Miss Dickey was Germany, Saudi Arabia, visitor from the Uni etok Atoll in the Marshall Mississipp! Hamilton is leavin bruary for a tour of duty Janet Kern attended the Inaug Asia. He will be stat- al Ball by invitation of Tricia The brothers of the Alpha Phi Ranh Bay Air Base wy), day, January 18, 1969. Omega fraternity sent the follow- ssigned to administra- M was escorted by her k yf congratulations to a The Sgt. said he real- De Wal Phi Kappa at ou d brothe ved the past three years 2s nd he will not forget the é January 21, 196§ during the rs to 1960, Chi = 1969 ' i title of Y ther Loveli, Hamilton is married and has Kaj Rose ‘ ear of The Brothers and Pledges of Al- iren; a boy 14 years ] pha Phi Omega, Kappa Upsilon Vecietet = ae ane _ Hai Karate-be careful how youuse it. “What did you Say your name was?” ( There must be a safer way to meet girls. Luckily for you, we put instruc- tions on self-defense in every package of Hai Karate” After Shave and Cologne. But even so, please be a little Careful how you use it. A good social life is fine, but the way you're going you'll be too battered to enjoy it. 169 Leeming [ as Ptizer & Co., Inc., N.Y C Y Chapter, East Carolina University wish to congratulate you on your most noted accomplishment. It is through the eff of courageous men as yourself our ation ichieved the ne of that it sses_ today In addition, it brought to yur attention at the 1968 National Convention that you wore your Al- pha Phi Omega pin on your Apollo VIII mission. With this in mind we again extend to you our most sincere congratulations on receiv- ing the National Distinguished Ser- vice Award. It is a warm and Satis- fying feeling to know that Alpha Phi Omega is not only first in Ser- vice, but first in outer space as well. We share with you, the pride, honor and appreciation that you must feel, on your most noted ac- nievements. Fraternally Yours George Georghiou Corresponding Secretary Kappa Upsilon, East Carolina University GG-jab PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR 25 Delicious Flavors of Ice Cream Try a Delicious Banana Split or Sundae 264 By-Pass, Greenville Night ne word durin W e per at n agait waited I Ar t went until inte Tt} pre-intermission elections v lassical but the program pron ) ‘0 during econd half After intermi 1, Se uppeared and began to j menco selectioz > same del- the ame ») expected ormally as- ociated certainly did not get expected from Segovia Standing Ovation When the per was over, there wa an 8 -immediate standing ovation, durng which the reat man lc d quite pleased with hi ith his music, nd then he short encore. Another ation and a final encore it was over New Book Offers Unique Epsidoes Dallas Wiebe makes his debut as novelist with yblue the Bad- be published by Double- 17. Although this ‘1, Mr. Wiebe has ively in the major short stores for articles in WIS8- IN CONTEM- literary PARIS REVIEW CONSIN STUDIES PORARY LITERATURE, SOUTH ATLANTIC QUARTERLY, ILLIN- OIS STATE UNIVERSITY JOUR- NAL; poems in TRY REVIEW ADAMS REVIEW, translations in REVIEW, lTARGETS Born in Newton, Kansas, Mr Wiebe received his B.A. at Bethel College in his hometown in 1954. He then took his Ph.D. in English at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor and went to the University of Wisconsin to teach. He now tea-~ ches at the University of Cincin- nati. Skyblue is the funny-sad hero who shares every experience of na- ture and mankind, but does not see his place in the scheme of things. After college and the dis- covery of literature, he becomes a teacher and rushes headlong into glorious failure. All of Skyblue’s episodes are seen from his point of view, which ac- counts for the fact that everything is outrageously overstated; that is, he is always ‘running off at the mind.’’ His experiences tend to be extreme and he moves between those extremes knowing that if his emotions move to any extreme, he could be destroyed. In ‘‘Skyblue the Badass,’’ Dallas Wiebe has reversed the usual form — the story lies underneath, while the surface is a dagzling world of of verbal pyroechnics, a world of allusion and iight, symbolism and cerebration. This is a unique read- ing experience. SOUTHERN POE- PROFILE, MT and m y oth- MINNESOTA THE SIXTIES, TRACE ers; H. L. HODGES & CO., Ine. Studente Sports Headquarters Dial PL 2-4156 (264 By-Pass) DINE INN or TAKE OUT Call Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 756-9991 —_— Join The lon Crowd Pizza inn 421 Greenville Blvd. Vinton Tops Record Charts: Maintains Indi TL Style A | 4 4 ° | PF | F ( | iv Hour Wa ieanere i aX | | j ® i Ry hy | qt! * 4 | Your Invitation to Power For Abundant Living a asthma als TUC DANT i: TANITA STORY” bemy id Daily At Belk Tyler. 6.99 - 14.00 Law niown \NTASTIC Is: iimore Receives jronze Cross we : . . oop Outstanding Achievement Job Interviews VY earbook (diler- New Concept- This ear I lempers Serre? Wo ia Oe ee SHS RRR. SA Po \ TTT w 1% 4 > 1Q fFercel OFt d + af —. % | i rs State Bank | | } Y st Co j W-F-I L! I WON HALF OF IT, DIDN’T I? The Aqua-Buc's Jin Grit sh tires 5 ! fte he H-vard freestyle \ 1 1 M t ( eg Griffin won ag st Bethany hile Frederick Conterenece Games Highlight 1969 Football Home Se welll usecarouss Wrestlers Seek Fourth Victory Track Team Enters VMI Indoor Relays Activity Card | Why Pay Mire? Shs Shop Spain’s Corner of 14th and Charles Streets Open Sundavs 12:30-7:00 p.m. Bie Value Discount Drues invites you to et let us fill vour next Prescription. Youll See You'll Save —— shop and Enjoy the Difference RO 1 ( ' [>: t ae ‘ r etd Pr big Value Discornt Drugs Saves You iene 40 Cama | Money 122 Mr } . ¢ oe =| Open 9 a.m. till 9 p.m. A : | ‘DISCOUNT DRUGS nage 10th St. Next to A & P ahs as Satya “is Incally Write Credit ere P.O. Box 641, Matthe 3B) Pirate- Play ewes Away Thursday Yigg WOULD YOU BELIEVE? Earl Thompser1 the backboard as two Marshall detenders Pirate’s Jim Gregory gets in Thompsen’s unbelieable shot dropped thr MERLE NORMA? _ —— (this hes thin SOUNDS UNLIMITED 108 Evans Eastern Carolina’s “Seurce “Does it again with A TAPE EX( Ch CK CTT” uC nA - Pathan meh tl | Ex: Used tape traded Don’t Forget Our Reeora luo