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VolunK
. XLIII
last Carolinian
East Carolina University
East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C, Thursday, May 9, 1968
Number 54
Greeks Vie For Awards;
Concert Closes Festivities
fraternity Council
Greek Week April
May i
Wi ek, th h
? 'hf campus' twelve
featured b week ol
mpetition clii
i of entertainment.
B Mallorj De
'?
of Greek Week
?
: for: chola i
- ?
? niursdayDMilautii
to the lndi
?: the
ten
hi
.
I X
? on
Phi
the
Wednesdaj
: J
t
I wards Banquet
(,? i
ek Week" events.
I in- Service Award, won by AUPi,
ide each year by the ECU Hoard
"i Ti itee to the fraternity with
i record of service to the
campu and surrounding commun-
I ? in the track mei - I
compil
1 in
p . fraternitie
Kapu i Alpha's Scholarship Tro-
al 'i pre ented annually by
trustees to the fraternity chap-
i'ii 'tie best cumulatl
I'hi' Mallorv award.
'
M
Creek Games
: ,y oi game ? ? thi
I endurance of tin- bi
I is of all fraternitie Com-
tiff, but it was all in
Apnl 20. the Greek Gam-
edges were held on th
field behind Ficklen Stad
Included: 60-yard
mtball throw, three-
200-yard relay, wheel-
rac and standing broad
?
"?
Cam
Ar
Ipassi
?ek Track Meet wa
to determine the Inter
athletic champion hip
participation was test d
was athletic pri ??? ?
Service
. to the comunity, a i
: the fraternity's purpose wa
? ii i Saturday, April 28, when
? eekfl turned out in force ?
money for the Americ
?r Society.
road blocks set up Saturday
motorists contributed $82f
? ? rnterfratemlty Council's
?k Cancer Drive Located in
i round Greenville, the road
??ore manned by approxi-
100 members of the fratern-
campus, whose collection
ven to the Pitt County Unit
.American Cancer Associa-
"0:
I and
blocks
m te
lie
were :
of th
I tlon.
in cooperation with A -
Isistant Dean of Men Bob Miller.
ipnorted by several prominem
ill' business leaders, PC
til Gary Phipps w
i ed with the outcomi '
raising campaii
drive was a succej
inly because of the i?" ;1'
! fraternity partielp
I
ich-
ctivil
l6768 chool '
Pi I
Award, and the K
Ordi ? ?? the Scholar
1 De eived the
Mallory Award to the top
. and Kappa Sigma
ind Lambda Chi Alpha both won
i Veek" trophir. based on
in "Skil Night" and
, - G
reci ? ; a tr iphy
fourth annual In-
pr-Fi '? nitv Tracy Meet.
Id Kallman of Alpha Epsilon
ived the R b-
k A-
thi
in campus,
lore W Whitley, Lambda
the l1 Kappa Tau
! to the senioi fra-
ten . . i lai with the I i -
average
Alpha Delta Pi received the Pi
Kappa Phi Award to the outstand-
irity on campus.
The second annual outstanding
athlete award given by Sigma Phi
Epsilon went to Michael Let Sch-
? Greensboro. He is cap-
ain of the golf team and a mem-
ber of Theta Chi fraternity.
p . entation Of the award
highlight of the ninth annual
ek Week" program spon
mterfraternlty
at the :
led Preside!
the ECU
tit- Spe
was
On
?as oai
IK'
Bill M isie
' ? d t G irj
Chi'
,hy d( signates
Ft
Ph
2
x!4
on
Iandh
.94
Plaza
?"
?i
K ME
Oity'
FT TROPHY
trophy from
at on is IKC
-Jared Diet' "
Bill Mesler f?
advisor James
bach ol
r winning
l Mallon
?si ma Chi Delta, presented annual-
ly by ECU Dean ol Men Jame- B
Mallory. recognizes the most out-
tanding overall performance by a
ratemity pledge class.
rhe Pi Kappa Phi Outstanding
irity Trophy won by the ADPis
' irded annually to the sorority
the highest number of cumu-
tive points, based on scholarship,
ampus activities 'of the members,
honors won.
Friday
Friday night from 8:30-12 mid-
t, the fraternities held a dance
Bob's Barn. Music was provided
by Arthur Conley and the Robinson
Bi ithers.
Saturday
Saturday Greek Week was ended
with an open air concert featuring
he Impressions whose style of soul
music
Wi
man's
:
i !urtis
group
The
with ;
has won them nation-wide
re A Winner "The Wo-
Gol Soul and the Impres-
ither hits were written by
May field, a member of the
who is widely imitated,
annual closed Saturday night
host of parties at the indivi-
dual fraternity houses.
FC QUEEN?Pamela Anne White.
selected " Queen during the re-
rent (ireek Week festivities, re-
ceives the roses symbolizing her
new office at the annual award
banquet.
IFC Crown
Goes To Tri-Sig
Pamela White
19-year-old blue-eyed blonde
Pamela Ann White, has been crown-
d mterfraternlty Council flFO
Queen.
Miss White, a former homecom-
ing queen of Lumberton High Scho-
j was elected by 400 fraternity
reign over aU formal VFC
??. ents nest school year.
ih, new queen I - member of
Sigma Sigma S m i rority. In
are representatives of
? ,rv' seven other
Hie
David "1 Ka
nmk ol i"
Delta
Alph.
Brenda
CHAMPIONSHIP PLAQUE?Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of Fast Caro-
lina University, was formally presented the 1968 Southern Conference
swimming championship award Tuesday night by team captains Owen
Pari' and Mike Tomberline. Jenkins was also awarded a ten mile swimming
award from the Red Cross for his aquatic prowess
Polariod Camera Snaps
ID Cards In Color
A new Polaroid ID card camera
system (exactly like the type used
by the N. C. Drivers License Of-
fice) has been purchased by the
Student Government Association.
This was done at a cost ot several
thousand dollars in order to make
it possible for students, faculty.
and staff members to have attrac-
tive and effective ID Cards.
All students who have preregister-
ed for Fall Quarter, 1968 are urged
to have new ID cards made during
the week of May 13-18, 1968. Pic-
tures will be taken in Wright Audi-
torium and you will receive your ID
card i "in living color") within two
minutes while you wait. You will be
required to show your Permit To
Pay Fees for Fall Quarter 'blue
card) and pay a fee of fifty cents
to cover the cost of materials and
labor.
The black and white ID cards
i the current ones) will ae void at
the end of Spring Quarter, 1968.
With the first football ame next
tall just four days after Registra-
tion Day. it will be impossible for
ID cards to be made for upperclass-
men during that short period. Get
yours made this spring I
ID Card
Schedule for Picture-
Dates
Monday, May 13
Hours Last Names
9 am - 10 pm B C I)
Tuesday, May 14
9 am - 10 pm E F (, II I .1
Wednesday. May 15
9 am - 5 pm K L M N O P Q
Thursday, May 16
!( am - 5 pm K S I
Friday, May 17
9 am - ? pm I W V
Saturday, May It;
9 am - 1 pm nvnin
NEW , I. CAM)?-Bev Carawan, lovely sophomore editor of the 1969
v La I ?'(1' ' ?' ' 1J,V KFY compares the new color I. D. card with the old black and white
tfoore Oi AlPh? P"1!8 ' ? ?yi version presently used. The new cards will be required for all students bv
vlurdock of Alpha Xi Delta, and vr, ,p
Salles of Alpha Delta Pi W-
. .ixifj
ki

2?Ea.st Carolinian?Thursday, May 9, 1968
Take Time To Know
ECU Forum
i i
?
; 'li
A ?
This issue contains the second in a series of articles de-
signed to acquaint the East Carolina student body with the
offices, and people that man them, that compose the judiciary
system here.
All the members interviewed so far seem to be making
one common complaint: too many students are too interested
in the serial and trivial aspects of the campus to take the few
minutes necessary to learn something about the all-important
campus lejjal branch.
This, in many cases, has adverse ramifications on those
uninformed students, for when they have real need of help in
dealing with charges for a violation of the Honor Code they
have no idea of where to turn. All too often, the only defense
they can offer when charged is "I didn t know that was a vio-
lation
Sik? a plea has about the same chance in the Honor Coun-
cil as a defense that a speeder was uninformed about the post-
ed speed limit has in traffic court: none
The average student here would not think of living in a
society that had no provision at all for an impartial legal sys-
tem. East Carolina University, like it or not, is a society with-
in it self r 4t has its own government, courts, services, and of-
ficials. It shows nothing but foresight and intelligence to take
a little time to learn about the workings of such an integral
part of society as a court system.
Tn very concept of trial by students, such as practiced'
at East Carolina, is decidedly unique in the family of colleges.
The system used here has been borrowed for a model for
countless coll ijres wishing to improve campus legal status for
their student Almost all colleges have some form of student
court, but uniike East Carolina, very, very few allow the stu-
dent- themselves to assign penalties.
A few minutes time is all necessary to consult the Key for
an examination of the organization of the Honor Council and
Judiciary. The offices of the public defenders and attorneys
general are always willing to take time to inform students of
procedure. Why not utilize this advantage by a little interest
Wasted Money?
If si meone gave you a fresh, crisp new ten dollar bill,
would you strike a match and set fire to it. smiling complacent-
ly as it burned away?
Even the biggest spendthrift on this campus would prob-
ably vehemently refuse to do such a wasteful and ridiculous
thing. Yet that is what a vast number of East Carolina stu-
dents did last week, except the amount of money was even
greater.
Tin 1968 Buccaneer became available to students last
week. An required to pick up a copy was the submission of I.D.
and activity cards to indicate presence in school. Some 1000 stu-
dents failed to take advantage of the already paid-for service,
and left their yearbooks behind.
The yearbook is usually a long-awaited product of a school
year, as it provides a graphic portrayal of both the major and
minor events of the academic session. This year's edition is no
exception as it gives a vigorous recap of the happenings of
1968.
While no money is required to pick up the book, it has
been paid for by each student in advance. The funds required
for the publication of the annual were taken from the Student
Activity fees paid at the beginning of each quarter.
Would you burn or throw away a ten dollar bill? If you fail
to obtain your copy of the 1968 yearbook, you already have.
last Carolinian
Baii Caralla Umlrariitr
Published lemiweekl; by the students of Boat Carolina University.
Greenville. North Carolimi
Member
IntcreoHaffiat Pr ?, Aaaoctated CoDegriata Preaa, United States student Press Association
Serviced by
Collaiciate Tress Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Southern Intercollegiate Press
Service. Press Service of Associated Collegiate Press.
Edltor-in-Chii f
Managing Editor
Business Manager
Production M:i
News Edilor
Features Editor
Editorials Editor
Layout Editor
Advertising Manager
Subscription rate $6.00.
Mailing address: Box 2516, East. Carolina University Station, Greenville, N. C.
Telephone: 752-5716 or 758-3426, extension 264
V?m Sumner
Richard Foster
Abbey Foy
Dale BrinBOn
Bob McDowell
Rita Best
Whitney Haddcn
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David Dail
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTI9IMO BY
National Educational Advertising Services
A DIVISION OF
READER'S DIGEST SALES S SERVICES. INC.
36Q Lexington Ave New York. N. Y. 10017
1
Third Party
1 The Students:
Now is the time of year for the
restless soul to think of joining in
polities. You have your choice be-
fore you, national politics, state
politics, and campus politics. I have
a small suggestion to make if you
are interested in what happens at
ECU next year. Help form a third
party.
That's right, a new party. In the
past you might, have heard some of
the SGA people say that they wou-
ld like bo be more liberal but that
the campus is too conservative to
elect anyone who sounds too radi-
cal.
it Ls hard to believe that tins
could be true. I feel that a new-
party, honestly liberal and dedi-
cated to the interests of the stu-
dents, one that will not "Yes Sir'
the administration - in sum a par-
ty that will fight for the individual
lights of the students and the fac-
ulty is needed.
Faculty! Yes, faculty. For a new
party would have to assure the aca-
demic quality of ECU and support
the instructors who think and com-
municate to the student. A new
party would have to work with the
better and more modern elements
of the faculty to counter the back-
ward, conservative, and reaction-
ary instructors and Deans of the
University.
If we begin now to talk and work
together, by next Fall we should be
uble to enter a slate oi candidates
for SGA legislature. We will be
able to line up vocal and brave stu-
dents to run on true issues such as
tlic degree ol regulation of the pri-
vate affairs of students, and the
highway robbery that the majority
of Greenville businesses perform In
their tran-actions with ECU peo-
ple.
Let's call an end to 'Yes Sir and
Right Sir an end to Twiddledum
and Twiddlededee and organize an
Academic Party worthy of i n
versify of 10,000. ' UIU-
Those interested in forming
party should contact me in ?? I
lounge of the T.V. Studir. a7"
the 11th at 12:00.
Studio, pridaT
Cheating Plaque Lingers
Cribbing Is fIn'
To The Students:
(Ed. note ? The following editor-
ial by Earle Beasley was delivered
as a speech to the Student Govern-
ment Association. It is reprinted
here in full.)
By EARLE BEASLE1
Exams are just around the corn-
er, and with exams comes the tra-
ditional pestilence known as cheat-
ing.
Cheating no longer seems to bi
,i tare occurance on our campus.
Quite to the contrary, cheating is
the vogue, it's fashionable. It's
hip. It's the in-thing to do.
But many students don't realize
that cheating is illegal. They don't
realize that it is punishable by
suspension from school. They don't
realize that a minor cheating in-
fraction can plague them as long
as they live.
Fellow student have offered 60
percent as a conservative figure
showing the number of students
involved in premeditated, intention-
ally planned cheating. They con-
tend that 90 percent of our student
body may easily b convicted of
petty cheating.
The truth behind these estimates
may be argued but one fact stands
without dispute ? ever single stu-
dent on this campus is aware of
cheating going on around him.
in the past, those students not
involved in cheating have hesitated
to report the cheaters on campus
for fear being branded a "rat" or
a "stoolie They will watch their
fellow students cheat without any
intentions of reporting them. These
students are fooling themselves,
too.
They don't realize that they're
permitting the concept of pure com-
petition in education to be flogged.
They don't realize that, by not re-
porting cheating, they, according
to the traditions of an Honor Sys-
tem, are putting themselves in a
position where they, too, can be
suspended from school.
That's right.
Knowing that cheating is going
on and no1 reporting it is as seri-
ous a actually being involved in
he cheating,
If cheating is going on around
you, it is your responsibility as an
East Carolina student to report it
Should you not report it, and it can
be proven that you knew it was go-
ing on. you will never have to wor-
ry about being an East Carolina
?tudent again.
Our campus courts provide ade-
quate protection for the person who
onscientiously desires to keep the
Notice
The EAST CAROLINIAN will
accept all notices of interest to
the student body subject to the
approval of the staff. Notices
for the Tuesday issue must be
in by 4 p.m. on Sunday; and
by 4 p.m. Tuesday for Thurs-
day issue.
classrooms tree from Cheating, Your
name and reputation will not be
slandered for having reported chea-
ters.
As one student, I am appealing
to the student legislature to take
the first step. We can restore
healthy academic competition be-
fore it Is corrupted int i blatantly
illegal mass cheatin
We can begin by our example; we
must never condescend to cheat-
ing: we must not hesitate to re-
port those we see cheating; we
must stand beside our Honor Code
or watch it fall.
Then, we must encourage our fel-
low students to help overcome the
cheating problem. Through consci-
entious efforts, we can make sure
that an East Carolina degree was
never stolen, rather it was earned!
Charles Griffin
Seats Aplenty
I'n Mr Whittemore:
As a member of several commit,
ices that dealt with student enter-
tainment, I would like to correct
Mr. Whittemore's complaint in his
column of Thursday concerning the
AI Capp program.
First of all. every program on the
Lecture Series is always open to the
public. Secondly, plans had been
made to shift the program to Min-
ges if the ticket demand was great
enough.
However, on the day oi the pro-
gram ticket sales showed that Wri-
ght would be sufficiently large. Al-
though the auditorium was virtually
filled to capacity, there still were a
few vacant seats. Mr. Whittemore's
unfounded complaint put a bad re-
flection on the Lecture committee
and the Central Ticket office which
was totally undeserved.
I would advise that he check his
factj more carefully next time
Roy C. Dick,
Stop (hitter
(iet Your 'Buccaneer'
A the BUCCANEER stall stum-
bled over the nundreds of annuals
thai -till haven't been picked up.
faint mumbles of. "Why do some
tudents waste their money and
clutter our office could be heard
Marty Almon. editor of the BUC-
CANEER, stated today thai the stu-
dents who didn't pick up their an-
nual last week can pick them up
between 12:00 and 2:00 o'clock at
the BUCCANEER office. Students
will need either their acitvity card
or their i. D. Faculty membesa who
haven't yet picked up their annual
can get them in the BUCCANEER
office also.
"? Cok Revision: No Barefe-ET;
Uveh TheInkue 5hoe5 Required

c Party worthy 0f
f 10,000.
a Uni-
interested in forming t
lould contact me ta Z
i the T.V. Studio. priJ
at 12:00. Qay
Charles Griffin
?eats Aplenty
Whittemore:
nember of several commit
: dealt with student enter-
. I would like to correct
ttemore's complaint in t,i9
)f Thursday concerning the
program.
f all, every program on the
Series is always open to the
Secondly, plans hal been
shift the program to Min-
e ticket demand was great
sr, on the day 01 the pro.
ket sales showed that Wrj.
d be sufficiently large. Al-
lie auditorium was virtually
capacity, there still were a
nt seats. Mr. Whittemorp's
d complaint put a bad re-
on the Lecture committee
Central Ticket office which
lly undeserved.
I advise that he check his
re carefully next time
Roy C. Dicks
putter
Our 'Buccaneer'
BUCCANEER stall Mum.
? the nundreds of annuals
haven't born picked up,
mbles of, "Why d .?
waste their moi
ur office could be heard
Almon, editor of the BL'C-
stated today that the stu-
o didn't pick up their an-
week can pick them up
12:00 and 2:00 o'clock at
CANEER office. Students
either their acitvity card
. D. Faculty member who
ret picked up their annual
them in the BUCCANEER
o.
V
o Bare Ft ET;
equired
Review, Parade Highlight
AFROTC Awards Ceremony
East Carolinian?Thursday, May 9, 1968?3
By NELDA S. LOWE
Features Editor
On Tuesday, May 7, the Air For-
. roTC conducted its annual a-
,ud- day ceremony. Highlifrht of
the event was the cadet corps
Ifornwl review and parade.
In addition, many distinguished
Ifacultv members of the Universi-
ty gave :iwards to some of the ca-
Idets in recognition of their out-
standing ervice during the past
The parade and review was con-
I ducted by Cadet Col. Bobby E. Rob-
ots fmm Willow Springs, N. C.
Th1 General Dynamics Air Force
UoTC Cadet Award is niven to the
student who meets the following
criteria: positive attitude toward
! tic work and service to the
JAir Force; personal appearance:
personal attributes; courtesy: and
promotion potential. The award, an
aircraft model of the F-lll was
(1 to Cadet William K. Gain-
La bj Dr. Leo W. Jenkins. Presi-
dent of East Carolina University.
Criteria for the Reserve Offic-
l Asso lation Medal and Certifi-
Icates are the same as for the above
award with the additional require-
ment of grades of "A" in AFROTC
courses during the t JTent Aca-
demic vear. These awards were pre-
gented by Col. Wellington B. Gray
(USAF), Dean of the School of Art.
Recipients were as follows: ROA
Medal -Cadet Don M. Hollomon:
ROA Certificates ? Cadet Ron R.
Counts, Cadet Ashby D. Elmore,
and Caoet Gerald T. Hinson.
Cadet Jerry R. Edwards, gradu-
ating senior cadet, received the
Air Force Tunes Award for lus dis-
tinguished efforts in bringing con-
structive attention to Air Force
ROTC. Presenting the certificate
and year's subscription was Mr.
Henry B. Howard, Director of the
University News Bureau.
The sons of the American Revo-
lution Medal recipients were select-
ed from Aerospace Studies 100 and
AS 300 two year Cadets who dem-
onstrated a high degree of merit in
rd to leadership qualities, sol-
dierly bearing, and all around ex-
cellence in the Air Force ROTC
program. Medals were presented
by Dr. James H. Tucker. Dean ol
Student Affairs as follows: AS 300
Medal - Cadet Stephen K. Younu
and AS 100 Medal ? Cadet Mehin
K. Kelly.
Awards To Rose And Davis
Recipients f?r the American Leg-
ion KOTO General Military Excel-
lence Award were selected from
AS 400 and AS 300 cadets. Each
cadet had to be in the upper 25
percent of his Aerospace Studies
las and had to have demonstrated
outstanding qualities of military
leadership, discipline, character,
and citizenship. Medals were pre-
ented by Mr. Joseph H. Goodson.
Post Commander. American Leg-
Join The JjQJJ Crowd
Pizza lm
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991
ion, Pitt County Post No. 39 as fol-
lows: AS 400 Gold Medal ? Cadet
Robert K. Rose and AS 600 Silver
Medal ? Cadet John A. Davts.
The American Legion ROTC sch-
olastic Award was presented to ca-
dets in AS 400 and As 300 who met
the following criteria: placement
in the upper 10 percent of his class
in the university: placement in the
upper 25 peroent of his Aerospace
Studies class: demonstration of qua-
lities of leadership; and participa-
tion in student activities. Mr. Jos-
eph H. Goodson presented the AS
400 Gold Medal to Cadet Lynn E.
Judice and the AS 300 Silver Medal
to Cadet Gary J. Phipps.
Three cadets who showed out-
standing performance of a single
specific act that is separate and
distinct from regularly assigned
duties were recipients of the Air
Force ROTC Detachment 600 Com-
mendation Medal. These awards
were presented by Mr. James B.
Mallory. Dean of Men, to Cadet
Ashby D. Elmore for outstanding
duty as Corps Information Officer,
to Cadet Steven Alexander for out-
standing performance as Chairman
of Military Ball Committee, and to
Cadet Millard F. Sloan for out-
standing performance as Chairman
of Inter-Flight Competition-Field
Day.
Any cadet who maintains an AF-
ROTC academic average of "A" for
three consecutive quarters is eligi-
ble for the Academic Star. Dr.
Robert W. Williams, Dean of Aca-
demic Affairs presented the award
to Cadet Millard F. Sloan.
The best AS 100 cadet in each
flight, including the Drill Team is
selected to receive the Competitive
Drill Award, based on appearance.
military bearing, attitude and co-
operation, and drill performance.
These awards were presented by
Dr. James W. Butler, Assistant Di-
rector of Public Relations to ca-
dets as follows: 61A, James S. Mo-
zingo: 61B. Gary J. Prager: 82A.
Stanton A. Earnhardt; 62B, Rick
Sellers; 63A. Roy M. Shue; and
63B, Douglas G. Stallings.
GAMES ACTION?Kick Judson demonstrates the kind of all-out effort
that went into the annual Greek (lames in last week's (.reek Week ac-
tivities.
Honor Council Selects
New Attorney General
By CHLOE CRAWFORD
Charles Denny, Attorney General
of the Men's Honor Council, when
asked why he accepted his, job, re-
plied in a serious tone, "I feel that
a student has more insight into
the reasons behind the actions of
other students. Otherwise the ac-
cused students would have to go
directy before the Dean
Denny is a junior math major
from Concord, North Carolina.
His duties as Attorney General.
as stated in THE KEY, are to seek
out all facts, question all witness-
es, and present a report of the case
to the appropriate council. First.
he must have a preliminary con-
ive!
Chevrolet's special savings bonus
now adds more value to cars already giving you the most.
feience at least seventy-two hours
before the trial at a place of his
choosing. At the conference he
must state his name and why he
is seeing the accused. Also, he must
present the summons privately and
warn the accused that he must
answer all questions truthfully, ac-
cording to he Honor Code. Third-
ly, he must give the accused copies
of all information that he will need
for the hearing. Next he must inter-
view all witnesses and explain their
responsibilities. He then must make
a complete typewritten report on
the case. Lastly, he must present
the case before the Honor Council.
After the hearing, he gives the As-
sistant Attorney General charge of
the information presented to the
council.
Charles offers a few suggestions
to students concerning the main
offences dealt with in the Honor-
Council. The majority of cases are
of the illegal selling and stealing
of books. The Attorney General
suggests that all students mark
their books correctly and put some
identifying mark on a specific page
in the book. If a book is stolen,
students should report it immedi-
ately to the Book Store or the Uni-
versity Book Exchange, because
when the book was sold the I.D.
number was taken down and can
be traced. Also, he suggests that
every student read THE KEY and
know his rights and regulations.
"There is one main problem in
my job, admitted Denny. "Pers-
onal feeling is hard to keepout. It
is easy to try to go into more de-
tail and make facts seem worse than
they actually are"
"Everyone in the Honor council
realizes that we're not a court of
law. and students can't be lawyers.
We can only try our best to be con-
sistent to give equal opportunity to
all accused
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4?East Carolinian?Thursday, May 9, 1968
. ilfe
Fine Director & Cast Boost
The Knack' To High Flight
By FRANK ADAMS
Arm jellicoe's "The Knack like
a jet plane, runs filong the ground
for a long time before it takes off,
but then it really climbs. It is a
tribute to director Amanda Loessin
and the East Carolina Playhouse's
excellent cast, all of whom have
both knack and knowledge, that a
first act with virtually no charac-
terization, tension, or even that old
bane of first acts, exposition, is
handled so well that the audience
comes back for the second act. The
return is rewarded, because the
second act gets off the ground, and
the third act soars.
The story is slight, revolving a-
round the desire of a naive young
man to make time with some girl
? any girl. His frustration is in-
tensilied by the presence of a room-
er in his New York house, a self-
styled Don Juan. In the background
is another roomer, who acts as
chorus, conscience, father, and
guardian angel, into this group of
young men Is introduced a beauti-
ful 17 year-old girl. What happens
is predictable but developed with a
light touch and, however obvious,
thoroughly satisfying.
The scene is the old "My Sister
Bailey Receives
$4,020 Fellowship
From Tulane U
Stove Bailey, a senior political
science major from Kendall Park.
N.J has been awarded a fellow-
ship at Tulane University of Louisi-
ana at New Orleans.
Tulane University awards an an-
nual regional scholarship each year
to an outstanding r-raduate. Bailey's
name was submitted by the ECU
political science department as a
representative of the school.
It is a 3-year scholarship enabl-
ing him to study law at Tulane Un-
iversity. The scholarship has a to-
tal value 'f $4,020.
To secure this scholarship a grad-
uate must have a "B" average and
make a high score on the Tulane
University Law School admissions
test.
Bailey is now participating in the
ECU political science department's
honors program. Dr. John East, di-
rector of the ECU political science
department's honors program said,
"Bailey is an outstanding student
pod has worked very hard for the
honors program here at ECU
Upon graduation from ECU, Bai-
ley says he plans to attend the
Army Officer's Training School.
After completion of his military
obligation, he hopes to use the fel-
lowship at, Tulane.
NOTICE
Will those students who have
submitted manuscripts to THE
REBEL please come by THE
REBEL office (300 Old Austin)
as soon as possible to pick
them up. All manuscripts which
have not been claimed by .May
15, will be ('iscarded.
Tt
QUITE SAFE ? This young man
seems quite safe under the watch-
care of a huge Great Dane. The
photo was one of the winners at the
recent Southern Photographic Short
course in Chapel Hill over the week-
end, to which SGA photographer
Walt Quade was a delegate.
Eileen" set, artfully given a man's
touch, or lack of touch ? it's a
derelict of a room ? by John Sne-
den nnd brilliantly lighted (in both
senses) by Georg Schreiber. Mary
Stephenson's costumes do more for
characterization than the playwri-
ght has done and in addition are
timely: beads for two of the boys,
flower print underwear for the girl.
Although R. Gregory Zittel as
Tom has no propulsive part in the
play, by his charm and sanity and
integrity and relative maturity he
emerges as the most absorbing cha-
racter. What significance the ac-
tion of the play has is as an even-
in Tom's life. Depth and breadth
and height are all his.
Jane Barrett as Nancy captures
with great insight the quality of
modern innocence, more sophistica-
ted in word than in deed, but still
preferring to live in a house with
three young men than at the YW-
CA. Her appearance, her move-
ments, her diction, her timing are
all up to her usual standard: per-
fection,
As'Colin, Richard Bradner, giv-
en little help by the author, does
what can be done with the role ot
a public school teacher written at
times to suggest a boy of 14 and at
all times to suggest a person who
learns nothing from experience.
When the part fails to make sense,
he expresses his discomfort by yell-
ing, perhaps as good a solution as
any.
Cullen Johnson as Tolen brings
a great deal of control to as vil-
lainous a character as appears out-
side 19th century melodrama. His
black outfit ?boots, tight trousers,
jacket ? is an exact modern coun-
terpart of the black top hat and
rape, it s almost surprising, when
the time Inevitably comes for it,
that he doesn't .say. ??Curses! Foil-
ed again Cullen Johnson makes
him genuinely evil, not funny.
"The Knack' is soot lull of flaws,
lint when the climax comes, at the
end of the rapidly paced, elaborate-
ly orchestrated, wildly humorous
third act, a climax precisely mark-
ed by the frustrated young man's
standing on his head in happy re-
alization that he is no longer go-
ii to be frustrated, one under-
stands that whereas Miss Jellicoe
lias little knowledge of playwrit-
Ing, she does have a knack, and a
knack, like "The Knack is not to
in' sneezed at.
NX
.(J.02? TIIVlES?Everyone had a good time at the Greek V ek oartv on
the Mos.er farm as shown by all the happy faces in the above shot whic
caught the jovial nature of the entire event.
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? 1-HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee's
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Just Telephone 752-5184
?CW. Sandrrs-
Ihiiten
East 5th Street
,tfSHU;Lit ;fj(
?JW
& 8
State Bank
and Trust Co.
5 Points
Greenville, N. C.
Member F. D. I. C.
On Campus
with
By (lit a uthor ?j "Rally Round On' Flag, Hoy
"Dobie Gillis He.)
FROM THE HALLS OF PROTOZOA
This column, normally a treasure house of twinklyquip.
and slapdash japery, has now been appearing in von,
campus newspaper for fourteen years, and if I have
learned one thing in these fourteen long years, it is not to
try to lie funny ni the last column of the semester. With
final exams looming obscenely close, you don't want jokes.
you want help.
So today, foregoing levity, 1 give you a quick cram
course in the subject you are ail flunking. I refer, of
course, to biology.
Biology is divided into several phylla, or classes. Firs!
is the protozoa, or one-celled animal. Protozoa can he
taught simple things like bringing in the newspaper, hut
when shopping for pets it is best to look for animals with
at least two cells, or even four if your yard has a fence
around it.
Another popular class of animals is the periphera a
shadowy category that borders often on the vegetable.
'ri for example, the sponge. The sponge is definitely an
animai The wash-cloth, on the other hand, is definitely not.
Next we come to the arthropoda, or insects. Most peopl
find insects unattractive, but actually there is exquisite
beauty in the insect world if you trouble to look. Take, for
instance, the lovely insect poems of William Cullen
Sigafoos- Tumbling Along with the Tumbling TimhI bug
?old tiy Gently, Sweet Aphid and Gnats My Mother
Caught Me. Mr. Sigafoos, alas, has been inactive since the
invention of DDT.
Our next category is the moll usca-lobsters, shrimp, and
the like. Lobsters are generally found under rocky projec-
tions on the ocean bottom. Shrimps are generally "found in
a circle around a small bowl containing cocktail sauce.
Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades are generally
found at any counter where Personna Super Stainless
Steel Blades are sold.
1 mention Personna Blades because the makers of Per-
sonna Blades pay me to write this column, and they an
inclined to get edgy if 1 neglect to mention their product
Some get double edgy and some single, for Personna
Blades come both in double edge style and Injector styli
Mind you, it is no burden for mo to mention Personna,
for it is a blade that shaves quickly and cleanly, slickly and
keenly, scratchlessly and matchlessly. It is a distinct pleas-
ure to shave with Personna Blades and to write about
them but sometimes, I confess, 1 find it difficult to work
the commercial into a column. Some years ago, for e
ample, 1 had the devil's own time working a Personna plug
into a column about Alexander the Croat. The wav I finally
managed it was to have Alexander say to the Oracle at
Delphi, "Oracle, I have tasted all the world's pleasure
yet I am not content. Somehow I know there is a joy I have
missed To which the Oracle replied, "Yes, Alexander,
there is such a joy-namely Personna Blades but alas foi
you, they will not be invented for another ()) years
VV hereupon Alexander fell into such a fit of weeping thai
(?us finally took pity and turned him into a hydrant . . ?
Well sir, there is no question 1 sold a lot of Personnas with
this ingenious commercial, but the gang down at the
American Academy of Arts and Letters gave me a mighty
good razzing, you may be sure.
But 1 digress. Back to biology and the most advanced
pnyllum of all-the chordata, or vertebrates. There arc
two kinds of vertebrates: those with vertical backbones
and those with horizontal. Generally it is easy to tell them
apart. A fish, for instance, has a horizontal backbone, and
a man has a vertical backbone. But what if you run into
ahsh that swims upright or a man who never gets out of
tnesack How do you tell them apart? Science struggled
with this sticky question for years before Sigafoos of
M.i. 1. came up with his brilliant solution : offer the crea-
ture a pack ot Personna Blades. I f it is a fish, it will refuse,
it it is homo sapiens, it will accept-and the more sapient,
the quicker.
And now you know biology. And now, for the fourteenth
time, aloha.
FOLK 1'ESTIV
own original w
ha
?l?iH Mix .Shulmnn
I he makers of Personna, The FAeetroCoaled blade.
have enjoyed bringing you another year of Old Mai
from us too, aloha.

5 Points
eenville, N. C.
her F. D. I. C.
loundtiu Flag
'is dr
PROTOZOA
use of twinkly quifi.
appearing in your
irs, and if I have
Ig years, it is not to
the semester. With
m don't want jokes;
you a quick cram
inking. I refer, of
la, or classes. First
1. Protozoa can be
the newspaper, but
k for animals with
r yard has a fence
s the periphera a
on the vegetable,
age is definitely an
id, is definitely not
tsects. Most people
there is exquisite
e to look. Take, tor
t William Cullen
nbling Turn hit lii;i
hutta My Mother
i inactive since the
sters, shrimp, and
nder rocky projec-
generally found in
ng cocktail sauce.
les are generally
:i Super Stainless
he makers of Per-
lmn, and they an
ion their product
fie, for Personna
ind Injector styl
nention Personna,
Jeanly, slickly and
is a distinct pleas-
id to write about
t difficult to work
ears ago, for '
g a Personna plug
. The way I fmall
? to the Oracle at
World's pleasure,
lere is a joy I have
"Yes, Alexander,
ides but, alas foi
ther 260? year
t of weeping thai
lto a hydrant . . ?
f Personnaa with
ing down at tin-
gave me a mighty
le mo-1 advanced
irates. There an'
ertical backbones
; easy to tell them
tal backbone, and
it if you run into
never gets out of
science struggled
fore Sigafoos of
n: offer the crea-
ish.it will refuse,
the more sapient,
or the fourteenth
?i M?i Shulm.n
ro'Coatrd blade,
?ar of Old Max.
East Carolinian?Thursday, May 9, 1968?5
FOLK FESTIVAL? Whitney Had den, freshman poet, reads some of his
own original work for the Folk Festival which ran through Tuesday night.
Many of us would leave
church occupations in a
minute, but doesn't everyone
have his problems?
(Which is of course one reason
we're in a church occupation
?everyone has problems
and we would LIKE to help.)
Maybe you would like to help too.
Information is available at
THE DEN.
(A United Campus Ministry Center)
Local Artists Entertain
In Coffeehouse Atmosphere
The University Union Polk Fes-
tival began Friday night, featuring
coffeehouse entertainment from a
variedy of local artists.
Audiences were large, and the
performers created a "folk" atmos-
phere which reappeared Saturday,
the second successful night of the
folk festival.
Friday
At 8:00 p.m. Steve and Liz open-
ed the series with their versions of
modern folk songs. Among these
were "Paths of Days" 'and No
Time Night both written by Keith
Lane, a former ECU student. Songs
composed by Eric Anderson and
Gordon Lightfoot were also fea-
tured in the set.
Steve Bailey, a freshman philos-
ophy major, plr.ved rjuitar, sang,
and performed a ilo version of
Codine a popular folk num-
ber.
Liz Cummings, a junior art ma-
jor, was received especially well
when she sang "Been a Long Time
a selection written by her.
At 9 a.m Charles Griffin, a
freshman geography major, en-
tertained by reading several selec-
tions of his own poetry.
Griffin's poems are written in
free verse form and are often spon-
taneous.
Among the selections read was
"To Rose Ann in Memoriam When
tusked to analyze the work, Griffin
replied, "The poem is a tribute to
her, entailing the experiences of
all Peace Corps volunteers and of
the human race
Griffin is a veteran of the Peace
Corps and of the Army. Since his
return to the United States, he has
made several public appearances,
including a speech at the First
Christian Church in New Bern.
The well-known variety group,
The Last Resort, concluded Fri-
day's entertainment with their per-
formance of folk, pop, and rock-
and-roll songs.
The group consists of Judy Tuttle,
a sophomore education major from
Winston-Salem, Eddie Rhodes, a
senior business major from Char-
lotte, Gordon Watts, a senior his-
tory major from Salisbury, and Bar-
ry Beaver, a sophomore business
major from Kannapolis.
Beaver played the bass fiddle
throughout the set, and Watts and
Rhodes played guitars. Tuttle sang
lead, played guitar, and did several
solos, such as "Walk on By
"Mrs. Robinson "Time and
"Leaving on a Jet" were other se-
lections played by the four.
The group has given many suc-
cessful local performances and will
appear again on the final night of
the series.
As M. C, Taylor Green entertain-
ed with bits of humor between the
three main sets of the show.
Besides organizing and helping
sponsor the Festival, Bob McDowell
contributed by reading selections
from his unpublished book, "Letters
on an Underground Wall ' Maudy
"D and "The Virgin Christmas
of Marsha Snow" were among the
selections read.
Saturday
Jerry Beaver opened with a set
of contemporary folk songs. Beaver,
a political science and history ma-
jor from Albemarle, alternately ac-
companied himself on guitar and
banjo throughout his segment of
the show.
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new design features large
date and degree
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ude the
Bold
hand-lapped
letters. New
traditional design mc
N.C. State Seal below the Esse
Guam Videri on the fountain side
and the cupola of Aust.n building
' :eld side.
Wed May 15th
The woman's ring is now avail-
able in four styles. In addition to
a superb miniature there are
three elegant dinner rings. Spark-
ling fashion highlights that are at
home in any setting.
L G. Balfour Jewelry's Finest Craftsmen
"Mis. Robinson "Early Morning
Rain and "Somebody to Love"
were among the selections played
by Beaver.
Before becoming a solo perform-
er, Beaver played with the Coach-
men for five years. During this
period, the gorup made several live
radio and television appearances.
At 9:00 p.m Pam Honaker, a
sophomore from Virginia, read se-
lections of poems by various poets.
Carl Sandburg's "Little White
Bird Tennessee Williams' "Life
Story. and several selections by
Bob McDowen were featured read-
ings.
The Bluegrass Experience con-
cluded the evening's entertainment
with a variety-packed hour set.
The group is composed of Wilbur
Drye, a sophomore from Albemarle,
Tarn Edwards, a senior from Siler
City, and Leroy Savage from Rocky
Mount.
Old-time and modern bluegrass,
country and western, mountain
hyms. and blues were the types of
music played by the group. "Foggy
Mountain Breakdown "Love Plea-
se Come Home and "Amelia Ear-
hart's Last Plight" were featured
numbers.
The partially - standing audience
laughed as the three did political
satire, impersonations, folk satire,
and takeoffs on radio and televi-
sion commercials.
A 15-mlnute encore by the Blue-
grass Experience ended the Sat-
urday night portion of the Jur-
day Festival.
Monday
Following a brief introduction by
Taylor Green, M.C. for the even-
ing, Jerry Beaver opened the cof-
feehouse entertainment for his sec-
ond time in the current series.
Beaver, a junior political science
and history major from Albemarle,
played with the Coachmen for five
years. During this period, the group
made public appearances in North
Carolina. South Carolina, and Vir-
ginia. Successful radio and televi-
sion appearances were also made by
the group.
Alternating self-accompaniment
with his renditions of contemporary
folk tunes. "Early Morning Rain
and "Eleanor Rigby" were among
the songs featured.
At 9:00 p.m under the direc-
tion of La Verne Hanners. mem-
bers of the Poetry Forum continu-
ed the entertainment.
Hanners, an ECU English instruc-
tor, opened the segment by read-
ing selections from her works. "The
Antlered Deer "Asleep at the
Beach and "Return" were among
the readings.
Recently, Hanners edited the "Po-
et Pamphlet Series which is ex-
pected to be on sale, in its entirety,
by Thursday, May 9.
David Lawson, an associate pro-
fessor of English at ECU, contri-
buted to the poetic atmosphere by
reading poems from his published
and unpublished works. "Carry Me
Back" and "No Great Matter" were
two poems read by Lawson.
C. W. Thurman, a sophomore Eng-
lish major from Laurel Hill, con-
cluded the poetry segment of the
show by reading "Good Folks
"The Last Beer Blast and other
selections from his works.
At 9:45 p.m David Nard con-
tributed a short set to the series.
"The Drinking Gourd" and "The
Impossible Dream ' were numbers
performed by Nard.
At 10:00 p.m Dan McCorrison
opened the highlight set of the ev-
ening's entertainment. McCorrison.
a freshman philosophy major from
Winston-Snlem, performed rhythm
and blues, blues, and folk numbers
during the segment McCorrison
played songs written by Keith Lane,
Hobart Smith, and himself. He sang
and backed himself on electric gui-
tar and harmonica.
Saad'? Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
'noatwl?Middle College View
Cleanere Main Plant
Granrf Avenue
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
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ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

6?East Carolinian?Thursday, May 9, L968
I
Batters Hand Game To Wolfpack
As Bucs Record Season's Worst
CHARLES iLFORD, the Bucs' 6-9
i'enter h.is recentlj drafted bj Ii-
New Orlc.ui Buccaneers of th-
American Basketball League. l
ford, although hampered some-
what b nagging injuries this sea-
son, u.is the team's second highest
scorer with a 14.7 average and a 9.3
rebound average.
TO ERR IS HUMAN, is pan ol
an Old proverb, but East Carolina
proved to be superhuman as they
beat themselves by 10-8 with N.C.
State chipping In with five runs of
?lie own enroute to a smashing
5-8 victory over the Pirates.
The defeat ranks as one of the
? giveaways in the school's his-
iry, even topping the losing deba-
se with West, Virginia last year. In
I ? an t. the Pirates losl by 10-
, .r they committed six errors In
the Southern Conference playoff
ime that allowed wvu to repre-
i ? ? he conference in the NCAA
i ? ? b 'ma
Pack S ores In lour Innings
i hi Wolfpack did all then sc
v h a seven-
tu in pro be
in thai mi
the Wolfpack fin run
rors, three by third base
ii D
Pii utes wei ed for
:s. of which Win- hester
four batters and left the name with
three runs in, a man on third, and
nobody out.
Clem Huffman led it off with a
single to center and then he stole
second. Dowd's throw was on tar-
ret and in time, but Huffman was
still safe as infamous Homer Haven
once again came to life.
Hughes was somewhat unsettled
after the call, and the Pack wa ted
no time in knocking him out. Son-
ny Robinson came in to get the
side out and pitch great ball for
five innin
Vick Connects
I'he Mufs ii1 rowed the coi e a
inn snyder led off the econd with
a single and Wayne Vick brought
him in tv hi drilled
e tiexl three
names, the Buc added sini i
Ive and
ilJ muni
State truck for two unearned
m the six or, two
an double u ngle for a 6-5

"a the (li'p'ai tC SI
two in both the
sixth and eighth innings in addition
to the seven-run -event
Mitchell Hu ' the first
The Bucs bounced hack with threi
, their own to grab an 8-ti
lead in the top ol the seventh
e straight ed the name
at 6-6 A saci I by Jim Sny
der made it 7-6, and a double bj
jimmy Lamer put runners on ec-
ond and third with one out. An at
tempted suicide squeeze tailed as
the batter missed the ball an An-
derson was a dead duck at the plate
Wayne Vick then came through
with a single to score I anier for
an 8-6 lead.
Fate Strikes Hard
In the fateful seventh, Clen ii .
man led it oft with a single to left
Chri . Cammack reached on an er-
, ? bj Robinson. Steve Martin
reached on Win I t er-
ror of the inning to load the I
Dennis Punch wa
H'iffi mib ugli
twi more runs .e Darrell M
-
Vi; ? unmitted hi
error oi the inning Dave r
' lion slap ?
?
? me-run a Bo
. ? ? i the i
'1 he next two bat ter
Hullman reached oil Win.
: i : and third
I ter, Oarj Vount singled u
itmners for the final 15-8 un,
Vounl and Combs Lead Pack
Four state playei f f f
Martin, Combs, and ?
i(l in with twi
k' 13 hit barrage B
1 fi u while sroun
inch and Combs with .
? unded out the state t
Jim Snyder and
Wayne iek Lead Bu s
? three hil
Bui - Snydei
: iui ; .1 i
rove Bi
'
c
Hastings Holds Out For Nine;
Pirates Defeat Blue Devils 2-1
third ?
alked. Martin then
flying
Flie Woltpack added two more ui. ?
earned runs ill tl An I
ror, walk, and wild pitch put run-
rrai
I each
? the Bin
Wayne Vick dn
? 1 ?
Ii pal' mem
1 he Pirates cla ?
1 : on this wi
s a' A 00 p II;
and an all Imp 1
' I With Hill:
V Mine is
Line Scoi e:
Carolina J21
N C. Stati 400 -
Ron Hastings wei I nine innings
and scattered five hits as he beat
Duke Blue Devils by 2-1.
rugge and Hastings
I up in 1 pitchers duel for
the fii . pitch-
ers ? igge h Ii
the Hue 1 at 1 I ive inning
rnly three hits while
strikin before the Bucs
kayoed him in the sixth inning
For H ii hi I bird win
in fi I the dis-
tance foi the ' tini n three
starts. Hastings -truck out I ve while
walking three.
The Dukes broke the scoring
with a run m the fourth inning. Tim
"Beer walked to lead off the top of
the frame and went to third on a
hit-and-run as Larry Davis came
through with a single to center.
Handy Blanchard then hit a loop
ing liner which rightfielder Jim
Snyder gathered in, but his throw
' 0 the plate wa 5 ofi the mark and
Peer scored standing up
Bucs 'hen tied it up in th
1 oi the fifth as Dave Win-
? dked and wa sacrificed
by Dennii Vick Roy Tay-
ii out, but Hastings kept
the rally going as he walked. Dave
Goings then came through with a
-oh liner to center to score Win-
he i: in second with the tieing
run,
Winchester led off the Bucs' win-
ning rally with a single to left. Den-
m Vick sacrificed him to second
for the second time in a row and
Taylor popped to short for the sec-
ond out. Winchester then went to
third as Hastings reached on an
error by Blanchard. The Buc, then
tried a double steal as Winchester
scored on catcher Jim Hy 1
wild throw into centerfield. Goings
walked, but Lamer struck OUl to
end the threat.
Jim Hysong led the Blue Devils
at the plate with two singli
three trips, while Jimmy Lamer led
the Bucs with a double and a sin-
gle in four rites.
Line Score:
Duke 000 100 000 -15 2
ECU 000 010 10.x - 2 5 3
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('ASH, CREDIT, LAY-A-WAY, RENT
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1806 DICKINSON AVE. 758-1954
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taeututi
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Cor. 10th & Cotinche Sts. Greenville, N. C.
1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
LITTUMINT
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if she doesn't give it to you
?get it yourself!
X JADE EAST
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The Little Mint of 14th Street
Has Inside Seating
All Burgers and Hotdogs now cooked with Live Charcoal
FEATURING
Hamburgers
Cheeseburgers
French Fries
Soft Drinks
Hotdogs
Fish Sandwiches
Apple Turnovers
Super Shakes
Home of the Big Fellow
served with cheese, lettuce and our special sauce 01 5
Serving Mammy's Fried Chicken
with French Fries, honey, ro
BOXED TO GO
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OTHER LOCATIONS
10th Street 264 By-Pass
Ayden, N. C.
Memorial Drive
MINT
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Volume XLIII
Soda
jncluc
By JAMES HO
? nexl wee
)C I! I
. these
? ?? sculpturi d
(! wood. I ? I ?
wall betwi i n
I (.in stair cai i
? the white
r-a will be r
green, and
canopy will I
rvms
?Gotin!
sea
?? Educatl mal n
tety
purpose oi
. id Lloyd, pres
50A to give the
iant place to
ends, etc. The r.
much to lx
the drabness,
. of attmctivene
(onstruotion PI
iction of the en
SOON GONE?Old Austi
I ast Carolina can
ili ? in (ion of ?-?t'r li
cupola and use it as a r
Anstin, along with like-l
the school's firt cousin
tmiiiic down of the tw?
Greensboro wrecking fin
Old Aust
In Wake
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" ???????
!?Carolina annou
?award of coi
thim !ition of two of
. Old Austin a
:Itory for women.
1!th buildings, locate
n the west end ol I
jrere erected in t
i. truction progr
pectors have advi
? Bave the bulldifl
i a lack of stnil
'framework. Old
ix'cn replaced
:a three-story mo
ilding
en ibor i firm D
Compayn, will
own for $1' ?i;s(
work will bet
? i uuled for conn
' 15
university will reta
? i f)r nrcserv
?j-ais