The Carolina Joernal
CM Tkt Univ»tiHr Of Mtth Cmr»iii»m At CA«rl*M»
VOL. 3
WELKES^AY, OCfOLER 4, 1967
NO. 4
BWOC Hits Campus Friday
Impressions Kick
Off Big Weekend
Anthony and the Imperials
By ELLISON CLARY
Big Week On Campus gets under
way today with the Nance Gui
tarists and will build to a two-
day climax with the Impressions
and Anthony and the Imperials
Friday and Saturday. The Uni
versity Union sponsored BWOC is
the first of its kind on this campus,
start the big entertainment roll
ing today at 11:30 in the Parquet
room, the 1960 film release,
“Breakfast at Tiffany’s” will sus
tain the momentum tomorrow. The
movie, starring Audrey Hepburn
and George Peppard, istobeshown
tice, once 2:30 and again at 7:30.
Both the Nance Guitarists and
“Breakfast at Tiffany’s” are free
to students here and their guests.
Growth Prospects In
Piedmont Discnssed
Educational, government, and
business leaders from North Ca
rolina, South Carolina, and Georgia
are being invited to meet on this
campus November 7-9 to discuss
growth prospects of the Piedmont
Crescent of the three states. The
area under discussion stretches
from Raleigh and Durham, N. C.
on the east through Spartanburg
and Greenville, S.C. and to the wes
tern border of Georgia beyonu
Atlanta.
A year-long series of con
ferences, held here in 1966-1967,
on the development of the Pied
mont Crescent in North Carolina
resulted in the establishment of a
permanent council on the Piedmont
Crescent.
This fall’s conference is being
sponsored by the Agricultural Po
licy Institute of the School of Agri
cultural and Life Sciences of N.C.
State at Raleigh. Cooperating in
the venture are UNC at Chapel
Hill, Clemson University, the Uni
versity of Georgia, the University
of South Carolina, and this campus.
U. S. Representative Phil Lan
drum of the 9th Congressional
District of Georgia will deliver a
key speech on “An Effective Fe
deral, State and Local Partner
ship for Regional Development.”
Others on the program are:
From North Carolina, Dr. Wil
liam C. Friday, president of the
University of North Carolina; Dr.
D. W. Colvard, chancellor here;
Addison H. Reese, chairman of the
board of North Carolina National
Bank; John Paul Lucas, Jr., vice
president of Duke Power; Dr. C.E.
Bishop, vice president of public
(Continued on page 2)
Police Register Cars
Students who have not register
ed their cars as yet will do so
today. County police are stationed
in three exit areas from the school
to stop cars not bearing black
decal indication that the car is
registered.
Students can avoid the inconven
ience of being stopped on the
spot to register by going by the
Union desk and registering their
cars before leaving.
It is extremely important that
all cars be registered as parking
space is very limited this year.
Additional parking space will be
needed, probably next year, and a
reasonable parking fee will be
necessary to offset the cost of
new parking lots.
So, if your car is not regis
tered with the school, the Union
desk is tlie place to get the black
decal sticker.
The famulous Impressions, fea
turing Curtis Mayfield, kick-off the
big social weekend of the year at
9:00 p. m. Friday in the union
cafeteria.
The Impression show and dance,
ending at 1 a.m. Saturday morning
is just the first of three acts
that night. Following them at 1:00
will be John Hostetter and the
Minority, formerly known as the
Studs. This group has entertained
students here on several previous
occaisions.
From 2 to 3 a.m. Jerry Vin
cent is to provide folk music to
end the first big night. Coffee
and doughnuts will be served dur
ing and after the Vincent concert.
BWOC festivities swing into the
final night with .Anthony and the
Imperials in an open air blanket
concert at the rear of the union
building, beginning at 8:00 pm
Saturday.
Both the Impressions and Im
perials concerts cost students a
$3.00 per couple admission price.
Union Director Brenton Steele says
he hopes these two dances will be
successful enough to provide free
dances for the remainder of the
year. Tickets for these two con
certs are being sold at all area
colleges and universities.
The Impressions made their
first big selling records in the
late 1950’s. Since then they have
consistently scored with records in
the top ten nation-wide.
One of their first hits was “Gy
psy Woman” which featured the un
ique Chicago sound the group has
become famous for.
They come to this campus rid
ing on their newest release, “I
Can’t Stay Away From You.”
.A few of their other hits th
rough the years are “I’m So
Proud ”, “I Wanna Talk About
My Baby”, “Keep On Pushing”,
and “People Get Ready”.
Curtis Mayfield, the lead singer,
writes most of the Impressions’
songs.
(Continued on page 3)
Coed Talks Beauty In Seventeen
“I love the look of Colleen Corby, Jean Shrimpton,
and Twiggy. But I want to be me. I want to achieve
my own look. Even if it turns out to be disappoint
ing. I don’t think that would be half as unfulfilUng
as copying someone else.”
So says 18-year-old Linda Craven, a freshman
here, who reveals her ideas about beauty in the
October issue of SEVENTEEN Magazine and also
appears in the fashion pages modeling a pink crepe
shirt shift. Linda got the opportunity to pose for the
magazine when she spent an all-expenses-paid prize
week in New York as one of eight national winners
in the publication’s recent “Be a SEVENTEEN Model”
contest.
In her beauty biography Linda confesses that her
bluest beauty problem “at the moment” is her
hair. “I want long hair but of course you can’t just
grow it if you want it beautiful,” she laments. “You
have to grow it properly and keep having it trimmed.”
To solve the “waiting” problem Linda bought a
long fall but still takes very good care of her own
short locks. “I just began straightening my hair this
year. I do it myself. It takes about half a day but I
reaUy think that it’s worth it. I condition it now every
week ~ the straightening started to make it dry.”
She has a regular routine she follows to keep her
hair clean and shinny. “I usually wash ittwice a week
and roll it every night. No, I don’t mind,” she says,
“it only takes five minutes and it looks so much
better when I set it.”
The 5’5” brownette coed confides she does things on
impulse. “If I find a look I like, I latch onto it. . .
I like experimenting. And if I don’t experiment and
try new things, even if they don’t always turn out,
I might miss something really great.”
Linda, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Craven,
Jr., 412 Allendale Place, puts fashion, drama, journ
alism and Jonathan Swift at the top of her list of
major interests, “So are cooking and sewing and I
love archeology and art and just let me add cheer
leading,” says the multi-talented teen. She represent
ed Belk’s, one of 275 specialty and department
stores from coast to coast that participated in the
national “Be a SEVENTEEN Model” contest promp-
tion.
Linda Craven