ast Larolinian s mostty ee re East Carolina University ce rter @ Volume XLII Haeh Gaal: aa 5 : > tee vast Carolina University, Greenville, N. C., Thursday, August 1, 1968 Number 64 Increased Parking Areas Planned - In Wake Of Fee Announcement are adjusted tar shorter the collection of t used for the ie ng areas for e. This will put approxi- $30,000 each year into park- space Improvement he ae ‘ @ BEFORE FALL—Old Austin’s Bell Tower, which was slated to become ¢ part of a memorial park in the current arboretum, was covered in the contract for the demolition of the building safe re- Quade} providing for its moval by demolition workers. (Photo by Contract Breach? a 1 Austin Dome Falls — ‘ . a] me Cavern In T uesd ay Misha v) cs ao Cc L Cc . © ay i NEW PARKING FACILITY—Construction is soon to begin on this quiet y sd ssday morni r 30. the a ey ; As] ni pee i area between Jones Hall and Tenth Street, as bulldozers and other heavy oo tere cone ed : i Waae a ate a een equipment move in to build another day student parking lot. When fin- tower fell off the top of Ol : i ; ihe sitet ‘nave cars park. ished, the lot will hold 250 cars and will bring the total on-campus park- A building. It from i Idozer te A Une BLUES iy V as Ce ing spacenlto 2700" (Photo by Quade) 0) Saturda pe ubove the entire building t ked up ll ton cap s Heel et t third floor, a distance of about tat ded tha as Cc iat it t en I¢ a ate- onsidered by the 1¢ 0. nit- ee 30 feet, and landed on si pipe i : sneT th in h t R d S ll t 3 Ff eet, and landed 0 nhiseapaety as SGA presi fee. wien bas ain’ vhost TD heatre Reeords Sellouts: me ire pS le 7 f oa i uch areas ture ient. Stokes said The contract af : eee ey oe A : When asked about the wicident, with the construction company og in the fal was pased by the = Reduces Ticket Prices : i Dan an | plainly sti, ulated that the tower be initia Commitee ante vices mired. Neal Johnson, foreman on the job pig sie Reeth aie a raftic committee and e a { 4 that not much damage appear- Kept intact, if the contract has Gent Fp. Duncan last week afte! : : Neh id pe hd ce ver been breached, then the University wrooten made a study of the polic- The East Carolina University \ spokesman said a mapor factor ea to have been done to the towe h » good leg to stand on in re- Summer Jheatre announced today ii the brisk sales this week was a has a ge ; : ‘ However, upon inspection of the fusal to pay for the work.’’ that reduced ticket prices — 93 for special offer in which the Green- dine of the tower ip its final ee evenings, $2 for matinees — will be ville Chamber of Commerce and th ibe a ‘ e ine tower seemed to The Suche 25 nace Olean 9 en S n in effect for une rest of this season. Merchants Association arranged for Testing place, the CN than ‘not {framing covered with sheet metal. x aking tt é ; a two-day extension of the Sum- be in far worse condition than ‘not Giniie Ghe AIRE ia lot visable, the ‘ ‘ ™m making the announcement, a Gan ec 5 5 : much damage’ would explain While the frar ee ages S h ] ti List Producer Edgar R. Loessin said the ™et eatre’s Sunday Special of- e 5 epee etl Shs ety Ge Cc 0 as Cc special offer is made possible by /€ Johnson said that: the tower fell pletely out of shape. ae ; > ask Caroll larger - than - usual supplies of The theater will repeat its own a bulldozer was in the process tt was the intention of the SGA Nearly one in se East encrae single performance tickets left by Sunday Special ($2.50 for adults, removing part of the stern nut the tower in a special park ace aa ee ve ia raaes this year’s small season ticket sale. $1.50 for children) this Sunday ; enn ; ; » put t ade high e zrades to ear ci 7 A nig 198 ¢ i any pre- wall of the building The buildin n attempt to display the tra- made high enough grades 0 nis “We hope,’ said Loessin, “that @sht. July 28, as the company pre r thins Ca ay os . places on the official honor lists ; ; ents “Guys and Dolls.”’ must have moved, or something jition of the school. Yet, if the anita. univenkity the reduced prices will enable many ys @ ‘ ee fat < . 2 Ss ud the foreman. ‘ower in its present condition sym- That 18 per cent of the students People in our area to see their first Cherry Stokes, Summer School — bolizes the spirit of gue a total of 1,578 — got official Summer Theatre show. L A ssident, was an eye-witness to school is bent up pretty badly, commenuauon from the university He added that he hopes a large owry ssumes ff » Tops PUSeS 2 vights iid Stokes the incident. When asked what he ; never safely removed from Old . e movement of a demolition »-like structure to AFTER FALL — The vibrate and the wy ot by Quade) Tuesday morning, Austin; it fell Tuesday meé bulldozer caused the building to fall. as three honors lists were an- nounced today. The honorees in- clude 1,272 North Carolinians and 306 students from out of state. The latter represent 23 states, Argen- tine Republic, Canada, the District of Columbia, and Germany. Most elite among the honor stu- dents are the 210 who made all A’s, highest grade at the univers- ity. Next are the 349 who made the Dean’s List by earning a solid B-plus average with no grade be- low C. The third list the Honor Roll incluaes 1,019 students who made a B average with no grade below c. NSF Class Underway; Hosts 39 Teachers Thirty-nine teachers from six states are participating in a six- week National Science Foundation Geology Institute being conducted at East Carolina University. Now in its eighth year, the NSF institute began July 15 and will con- tinue through Aug. 23 under a NSF gzrant of $42,560 for operating ex- penses. Dr. Brown said the purpose of the institute is to improve the knowledge of junior high and high school earth science teachers. Teaching the institute along with Dr. Brown are Dr. B. A. Bishop and Dr. Jean Lowry. volume of sales at the lower price will help the theater mect its 1968 budget of $77,000. Loessin noted that official critics have thus far rated this season as perhaps the Summer Theatre’s best. “We feel that the quality of our productions this season is at its peak,’’ he added, ‘‘therefore, we believe it is a good time to in- troduce the Summer Theatre to more people, especially since we have plenty of tickets.’’ The fourth production of the sea on, “Guys and Dolls,’’ runs thro- ugh Saturday night, Aug. 3, includ- ing the annual observance of Leg- islators Night on Friday, Aug. 2. Rounding out the season will be ‘The Desert Song’’ (nightly Aug. 5-10, matinee Aug. 7) and ‘‘The Odd Couple,”’ (nightly Aug. 12-17, matinee Aug. 14). The East Carolina University Summer Theatre recorded a total attendan~> of 5,604 for its 10 per- formanc of “The King and I” which closed this week. The total included two setlouts, one on Sunday, July 21, and an- other on Tuesday, July 23. Both nights special prices ($2.50 for a- dults, $1.50 for Children) were in effect. On Tuesday, the final day of box office sales for ‘‘The King and I,”* the theater took in $1,498. Few days in the Summer Theatre’s five-year history have exceeded $1,500 Operations Post James Lowry has been promoted to director of operations at East Carolina University and has already issumed his duties. Lowry’s promotion was announced by vice president and business man- age, F. D. Duncan, Lowry previ- ously was plant engineer at ECU. As director of operations, Dun- can said, Lowry is in charge of the physical maintenance and opera- tion of campus buildings and facil- ities, and serves as liason between the university and architects and contractors involved in new con- struction. He succeeds Jerry Suth- erland in the position. The new director is a 1943 grad- uate of the United States Naval Academy with a BS degree in en- gineering and is a veteran of World War II. He retired from active du- ty in August 1964 and joined the staff of East Carolina the following October. Lowry, 46, was born in Philadel- pkia, Pa., but has made his home in Washington for the past 20 years. His wife, the former Joan Blount Kelley, is from Washington. The Lowrys have two children, A daughter, Mrs. James Norman Coates, lives in Williamsburg, Va.; and a son, James Lowry Jr., ate tends Washington High School. = ert anemone : Caroinian Thursday, August 1, 1968 tice came down from the Housing Office 1 be assessed for parking of student ve week a fee We ( beginning fall quarte tudent y and staff are exempt) who meet requirements for possession of a motor vehicle would be ju vay tl \ ! egister their cars for the SbHA-b t Tr vation 1 t ew One for colleges and ur! s his state. Almost all the institutions of highei ea North Carolina have a fee of this nature. In most St wher than that planned for East Carolina Un n litical-economic theorists, taxes al ments to government for promised services. In this case, (parking fee) is a payment to East Carolina University for a service (a parking space) rding to administration sources, by fall quarter there wi yproximately 2 spaces on campus, includ ing almost 700 for faculty : pis the remaining num er. 2 itely 1,000 are allotted to day students, while 1o1 nts get slightly over 900. The remaining 3800 in- ‘*king space for any student who gets there first, re- aces, and spaces for parking for a limited length of The use of these figures indicates the complexity of the problem that will be sure to arise when students begin paying the registration fee in the fall. Approximately 4,100 students are expected to register cars for the fall session, According to the figures given in the preceding paragraph there will be only 2,700 parking spaces By any means of substraction, there w ill be about 1,400 parking r spaces too few. T deficiency brings the unfairness inherent to such system. In other words, there will be about 1,400 students reg istering cars and paying the fee for such automobile registra- ion that will have no place to park, or in other words, paying the “tax” and not receiving the “service.” Such a thing would be a fraud in the field of criminal law, for one party is selling dity in excess of the supply available for delivers mA problem is a relatively simpk # spaces could be numbered in the same manner as tt yumper stickers issued, Each registrant would thus hay specific parking space assigned to him. These would, of neces- ave to be assigned on a first come, first served basis, a the scarcity of the spaces available. When the nur spaces have been expended, a moratorium on reg iid be declared. This method of issuing edo ae u be applied to all campus parking, whether faculty, staff 1out special privileges given to any group. l tragedy of the proposed system is not that the parking spaces. The real tragedy is that thos available will be given to the faculty and staff, t ‘alloted-time” parking, to dorm students, and to day students, in that order. Only after everyone else does the student come on ie list. Membe rs of the faculty and son who will continue to have free parking are given pré ] treatment in oe issuing of stickers, terminating it gement whereby those who are supposedly here t: student get top priority in any matter of conveni- sity, a resu: bered tion sho student irking, to ke, for example, the case of a certain male day student who as a member of a valid student function was in need ot being permitted to park on-campus in order to more efficient- ly perform his duties. His request for such a parking stickei was denied because his residence fell within the boundaries set for on-campus parking. However, when his wife went tc work as a member of the staff, parking was readily made availab\ : The taculty and staff, excepting those of the top adminis- trative positions, should receive no such special parking priv- ileges. They should bear the burden of providing parking a eas to the same extent as the student. They should pay the same fee for parking, and should come under the same regu- lation for proximity to the campus that the student must obey with re gard to whether or not he may obtain on-campus pa ing pYrivu leges. Phe e ssence of the matter remains — more parking spac- es e needed on the East Carolina University campus. In order to achieve that end, a fee has been placed on student registering The basic inequalities of such a plan for fin- - g areas are that more stickers will } ssu ancing of than parking space will allow, and that members of ha facul aff will be exempt from the payment of the fee, On)s tid { of these problems ear truly fai ne f tem be devised @ Bast Carolina _Uatversity Publ I tuc f t rolina Uni Inter 1 t I 5 2 viced by Colleviat ervice, Intercollegiate Pre Service outhern Inter ‘ I er e of Associated ( egiate Pr a Wes Sumner chard Foste ay BOF Mailing address: B Telephone: ity Station, Greenville, N. ¢ r 768-8426, extension 264 teas REPREGENTED & R NATIONAL ADVERTISING ay National Educ: ational Advertising Services ) READER'S DIGEST SAL ES a ‘SERVICES, inc. 360 Lexin gton Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 —— a Dd DD) % ~ From The Executive Desk | By Cherry Stokes, SGA President! ee ee eee 21S VASA PS LOLS LL SS: re Cay, ; ) mand, a if ( t ] € 1 Ice me on out 1 00 t ) { te ure ipo f 1: ! of your ‘ 4 the week, h: x : . £ oO the week-ends, and od ; 5 r) ick. There are still tickets left tg : e play ‘‘The Odd Cou t f \ : : is 1 Au ll be another excelle 7 wv : Theat i h everyone who has a chan ld ; : Tit ) he play. The end o € rl fee is not going € x0 ' 7 but the the staff or faculty e of 0h I s and Vy 4 i le event f »mplovees of the U it hh f r re employe f ; rl Tome Bow! Game yill obtain more p 1 ae oie s e iy in the near future 5 ; : re 5 7 rame will feature the E ive to come m 1 : : fe eae , he tars from across t t e€ sin 2c ta ik a f that they will not A ll be a good game to w , a . yey for parkin the newspaper, and keey 1 iC for park : st of the news. Thi The elegibility rules for havi ere Will t b he : a gp S cha fo ood r Dé » & Ost I omobiles are still in effect i rT} v and, most of th dents who are el ll be time these changes affect the y t 1 ts al 1 l mnily those 1 + , people here, you, the ve automobiles rhere are only 4000-4500 tal Sense Of Style By Don Pierce * r ‘ hing A> 1e arth. 6 in Acapulco, Robert I Spy Hee) sett Culp is sitting on the back of ve he NBC line-uj Or style will still be the Beatle e€ re paperback book } fal it 1 style atl urning everything they touch to clowning with the t mas the critics into praisers of “Ir Spy ten year cfore we again see f the highest erder. Once or twice Th r points a finger, fi 3 , vear they will come out of their Culp, then Cosby. Culp itic.. to release B i to hi an in h jear : : r movie that end | k th ner ( \ ve ya ‘ De Camere. wg ; back to the dra ( hi enni hoes, takes off ¢ P. 1g to catch up tt , ombrero and > Culp tyle is Aretha Fra ith thag roll and Bill Cosb 3 voice, ig te to film the he Respect wateh seventeenth, and t Wwe } I Spy There 0 script; in the place of a s le is W. C. Fiel t style i-libbed in the forn id off milkshake sd humor of Co McQueen jumping the y oT he pe honesty ¢ motorcycle. Style Culy nair e! vle to see. Style like t neasured, pro Fo they have work zoing for the bor } G. Robinson ed t ay, usually using « ure und vareid e I en’t | in hei yarkin 1 he juicy ar ote osssi The Torehbes CAROLINE} West Gr KATHRY Sigma hi | HELEN CO Kappa sig) East Carolinian—Thursday. August 1, 1968—3 DD) ae, Jesk | Summer Dance Is Tonight GA President} I'welve Campus Beauties Vie For Summer Queen Crown vou the ek, have week-ends are still tickets |r he Odd ler excelle oO has ¢ but the [ ‘ any event fome Bowl Game the near future e will feature the has 1 from across the 1 good game to w ewspaper, and keey news. Th S Change bad, and, most ' ib ranges affect the most 4 eople here, you, the | ; ’ a aces CAROLINE BRAM! M Del 7, VICK West Greene ee - os —— ; Phi Kappa Tau a Sanc ve sarrett ) c ndidate. Represe ng Ea ) f A! ene Ory 1s) y E r 3 Tale 0) ve Id se s ce 7, into the earth i | ; ill still be the Beatle The Phi Kappa Tau é vthing they touch to % i ey ente ) ( ; he critics ) praisers : ae . 6 Once & wice el , tron i i will come out of their P Y electe ig 0 release 4 Fi P that a € Siegen Sign Sien { . the drawir a “% 0 yee t catch up if € el fe ( 4 ‘tha Franklin with thag ¥ voice, ¢ ear ag File Ss S H espect and we watch 1 on ( E JANE GARLOW ; ~ } Sele North Fletcher Morehead City ( F'iel nilkshake mping PEERY ONS Style hing§ : ee ae : , LINDA PLEMMONS & Robinson, with tha€ KATHRY ARLSO L F * ae that is low ang Sigma hi Epsilo Sigma Sigma Sign es that soott those if away uldn'’t do 2 is the exr nam Hill as he streets of Monte ay to being the fir € to win three Gran while the cars bet r off curbs trying le thing, an indy ling that makes a ndane people who A sense of style: i6 ught; it must be pose SEK Pierce defines Carolina eee JOAN EVANS SANDRA GARRETT PAISY HALES ‘hi Omega plta Zetz fast Greene OOO DE Chi g Delta Zeta East ee aler a RF SHERRY PRE Sigma Chi Delta HELEN COOK Kappa Sigma iff and Faculty’ have n Day student parking must need more parse to some of the 3A, I found y is a_ stude! “hey must be - students on me of the civil 1't fire them, and J m to work campus sere ut all type today. We have lack power, white ywer, red power and horsepower, fof Now I have to few x to write about poe | BIBLE BELT, all he e met have will-powg ill-power consists , 3 a 3! (Won't Powel’ & E a we? f VOTING?”*—Well, in a way, though instead of ballots and pencils, pennies are used to select ECU's Sum- gg eed “ GH mer School Queen for 1968, Here, Chipper Linville, SGA vice president, tallies a day’s “votes.” SHARON STIMSON pe og a | SANDY pouGE (Photo by Quade) Alpha Ni Delta rticle would be lo! Fletcher urm of censorship juicy artic Porehbeare? ith ¥ rs OC Metts a SOR —_ : * Tos Be PUN : oy AES ‘ : ee a an Ge ° : wah ae Sista des {—East Carolinian—Thursday y, August 1, 1968 ELEANOR TIMMERMAN She is quite a girl. Besides being a very lovely young lady, her talents range from acting to making electrodes used to treat heart patients. fe World Ot A A A eg By Reid Overcash (Photo by Adams) Colluloid Qe ES A A aS 4t the Ambassador Theatre in f the Apes” urprises u vith Raleigh 2001; A ey harp reality in our present and uture being Je sit back wate showing and promises to be one aces we TMM - vatch ra : a good old monster flick and leave f the better motion pictures of the Fi ¢ z : h almost a different sense of year. The story opens with scenes » tality of man of apes striving for survival. Throu- zh their curiosity they manage to jiscover new ways to terrorize their enemy. These scenes, representing tle dawn of man immediately jump into the space age of the vear 9061. The story then centers around a large métal slab found on the moon, which by that time has been ‘well colonized. This metal tructure is supposedly 40 million years old and projects a radio sig- nal to Jupitor. A seceret mission then sent to Jupitor, piloted by Keir Dullea (Star of ‘‘The Fox’’), to discover the termination point of the signal. The mission almost fails, however, because of a sup- posedly infallable talking computer that m«lfunctions. In gist, this is the story the movie is based around. “Space Odyssey’? is more than t the typical science fiction fan- Kubrick tasy Director Stanley prings us from the norm of reality to space age color pageantry with psychedelic beauty and magnifici- ent effects of lighting. This movie has several problems, however. It drags scenes out to al- most boring lengths. This hurts “Space Ouyssey’’ and may keep it from getting Academy Awards. The entire film leaves you with your mouth wide open wondering what it meant or in fact the pur- pose behind it. It is my contention that the director wasn’t even sure what was going on. Charlton Heston hits the scene again to star in one of the great social satires of the year. ‘‘Planet PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR 25 Delicious Flavors of Ice Cream Try Delicious Banana Split or Sundae 264 By Pass, Greenville LSS Plane. of the Apes’ portrays a group of astronauts traveling thro- ugh space. They land on a planet in which the apes are the dominant animal and humans are the in- ferior, As the movie progresses, you become extremely angry at the way the apes are treating the hu- mans. In the end, however, Charl- ton Heston meets his destiny and the destiny of man as the audience leaves the theatre, dumbfounded. ‘Planet of the Apes’ begins Thu- rsday at the Pitt Theatre in down- town Greenville. This is one movie you don’t want to miss. Electrode Maker Sings, Dances In Summer Theatre Productions She makes electrodes in her spare time this summer, but devotes most her roles of her waking hours to in the East Carolina University Summer Theatre. She is Eleanor Timmerman, ‘‘El- lie,’ and when she is not perform- ing or making electrodes, she mak- es her home at 3600 Tremont Drive, Durham, or with her mother, Mrs R. L. Gilbert, in Hendersonville. The versatility of this pretty young lady is enviable. During the winter months, performing is a spare time activity while she is engaged as a heart research tech- WHO? ME?—The camera of photo- grapher Butch Roberts catches this week’s coed of the week, pretty blonde Barbara Leslie Allen, in an action-filled pose. Barbara, a 20- year-old junior from Burlington, is a psychology major at East Caro- lina, having transferred from Bre- vard College. Barbara is a member of the Psychology Club, and en- joys dancing and tennis. Any girl wishing to participate in this week- ly feature, which automatically makes her eligible for ‘‘Coed of the Summer,” is asked to contact Rob- erts at this office. (Photo by Roberts) OLR R AIR RAR AL AAA A ALAA AAA AAA AAAI NOW OPEN! Blanche and Joe’s Lunch Counter Located on Charles Street Extension Across from Spain’s Foodland PRR I HHI III IK IIH IIIA ASI AIA SAS SASASSAISASSCSACSN Lower Prices on Meals and Your Favorite Beverages. ORDERS TO GO FOO OOOO OOOO OLLI REA State Bank and Trust Co. 5 Points Greenville, N. C. Member F. D. I. C. * * x * t * * k ‘ * * * +* * * * * * * * * * * + * * * * + ‘ * nician at Duke Hospital. Ellie sings dances, acts, plays a flute, has at- tended nursing school, and aids pr. Andrew Wallace in his resear- ch on the electro-physiology of the heart. Ellie has appeared in many roles with the Durham Savoyards and Theatre Guild, and has sung off and on for about six years with dance bands and jazz combos In addition to everything else, she recently recorded singing commer- cials for a Raleigh recording firm, and did a special solo performance ot the ballad ‘‘Softly’’ which will be heard and no doubt appreciated by some important ears. And it was her voice that in audition won het a contract with the Summer Thea- tre. How she finds time for it all i a mystery. Ellie played a main supporting role in the musical ‘‘The Boys From Syracuse’ in the Sum- mer Theatre. She appeared as dan- cer and singer in ‘‘The King and I,” and is now appearing in ‘‘Guys and Dolls.’ Her schedule is necessarily tight Every day is spent in rehearsal and otherwise preparing for the next production: and every night brings another performance in the current show. It is a grinding, de- manding routine that leaves Ellie begging for more. So keen was her desire to per- form this summer that she bar- gained with her boss, Dr. Wallace for a two-month leave of absence Enter electrode making: ‘It was one of the condition under which I was granted the leave. He told me I could go if I made enough electrodes to last through the summer. But ace 1 didn’t have time to make them all before I left, I agreed to work on them here in Greenville.’ When the last musical productio: “The Desert Song,’’ closes Augus: 10, Ellie will return to Durham an her laboratory. Will this put a end to her show business aspir ions? ~ “Hardly. I cam never, ever get iway from this. There is so much atisfaction in performing. Like the time I was in a show in Durhar for a group of six-year old kids Operation Head Start Most them had never seen a play before I found myself looking out into ea of open mouths and big eyes. And after the show the pe« formers went out into the audienc still in costume. The children were very } when I approached them and went by I would feel little tug my dress. They didn’t know if were really the people we playing or if we were actors. It ¥ narvelous.”’ Ellie’s varied interest the result of fleeting wo whims. She approaches eve she does with the purpose iousness of a perfectionist she is truly a talented performer. Exactly what turns her will take even Ellie doesn’t vet, but one thing she states px tively is her dedication to sho business and the conditions come with it. Marriage, at the ment, is not included in her plar ‘Ig the right guy comes es, I'll marry. But it take pecial and very understandi mn to put up with someone y r wi Wide } ion ictive in the theatre I couldn change that because it D me But,’’ she repeat uy comes along e 3-HOUR SHIRI SERVICE e@ 1-HOUR CLEANING Hour Glass Cleaners DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE 14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee's Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Open Sundays 12:30-7:00 p. m. PETE TERT EE TTLTTTTTTCTLTTECTTTTECSTTTTT TTT Tell Ly 2 AIAN AA ADAH IIA AA AIAIAAAAAD AIA AAA AAA AAA SIA SSSASSAI AAS SASS SSSSSSACACSAC ork G “hes SUNN \ Let other girls wrap themselves in silver foil dresses that illuminate the night. The VILLAGER® col- lector prefers to wrap herself in stark simplicity, hy Cow 203 E. 5th Street FRIIS In FOI III II IID IIA A IIA leving 0 and her own intelligent make it easy, the {crafted mahogany-toned nitialed or not. SOOO OOOO OURO OSE OOOO OOS ORO OOOO OOOO OR OLE Ot | Blond | ‘Guys (EDITOR'S NOT! entertainment edito lotte Observer, was for the opening p Guys and Dolls’’ by olina University Su By DICK Ff Sally-Ann Heit, a | tioned blonde wit ice and a glowing way with the oper of Frank Loe medy Classic, ‘Gu She played a buoy iiss Adelaide oppos 4 xs Nathan Detroit i fourth production at q er Theatre. Nicely paired with Che Ruri AD JC Featuring: @ Imy Open 4:00 to FITANCHI All Bu PS ons ‘eenville.’ 1usical productio: g.’’ closes Augus? rn to Durham an Will this put a business aspir never, ever get There is so much ‘forming. Like the show in Durha: x-year old kids Start Most een a play before ooking out into ths and big he show the pe into the audienc wide were very ed them and feel little tug didn’t know if people we vere actors. It u interests are leeting wor oaches ev purpose rfectionist. A ilented turns her c liie doesn’t ge she states px dication to show > conditions rriage, at the ided in her plar Puy comes ut it take inderstanc h someone } ion 1ers E ‘om Hardee's ig Service treets ,m. OLR * + * * * » » »* » * * » » » * » » * » * * »* » * * * * » » * * 7 ¥ * * * foii and * ER® col- + ae i moplicity, at itelligent f asy, the t ny-toned % rn * 49 ot. ¥ * » * » * * * * » » » * * + + zt E | Blonde Draws Lavish Praise For } ‘Guys And Dolls’ Performance (EDITOR'S NOTE: Mr. Banks, eluctant ntertainment editor of the Char- } ldren M el ee a iild » Miss Heit woke lotte Observer, was official critic so show with an ons for the opening performance of f talent Guys and Dolls” by the East Car- Sie wit olina University Summer Theatre 2 og By DICK BANKS father of hey umaginary up a so- Ssured outpouring and charm across particularly well in Act II, converting into notes and tone phrases the strut and braggadocio of Damon Runyan’s New York un- derworld. The brass finally caught up with its swirling challenge and added much to the evenir ’s buoy- ancy, although the strings seemed restrained all night long. Michele Ellis as soul-thirsty Sal- vation Army sergeant Sarah Brown and Gary Beach as redeemable Sky Masterson fell short of the bold projection needed for leading characters in this larger-than-life yarn based on Damon Runyan’s whimsical fantasies, Both sang well. Their voices ble- nded admirably, but their approach reminded one more ~-of light opera than the belting, brash, bravura world of show biz that this music the audience with laide’s Lament’ ed another big Ade- in Act I and caus- i stir in the whimsi- Sally-Ann Heit, 4 generously pro il little strip act, “Take Back tioned blonde with a big, happy Your Mink,”’ that opened Act II ice and a glowing smile romped Under the direction of Edgar R vay With the open how Fri- Loessin, with Roger Stephens con- of Frank Li ‘s musical ducting the orchestra this “Guys medy Classic, “G ind Dolls.’ and Dolls’’ proved to ‘he bright to She played a buoy Junoesque look at elegantly costumed, iiss Adelaide opposite Bill Holter chocked full of pretty girls, and Nathan Detroit in the season’ helped greatly by moments of fourth production at the ECU Sum Jumping, jiving choreography by 4 er Theatre. Mavis Ray. Nicely paired with Holter as the The music of Frank Loesser came _ Seely paired with Holter as the The mic of Frank Loeser ame ee ——e—E—E—Ere Che Rnaring Twenties Tavern calls for. Miss Ellis had a little trouble with pitch early in the ADJOINING THE CO-ED RESTAURANT show. Featuring: @ Import Happy Hour Monday-Thursday, 5:00 to 6:00. This over - gentleness cattled over to their characters. Big Jule (Neal Bell), Harry the Horse (Jam- es Slaughter), and Lt. Branningan (R. Gregory Zittel) looked their parts well enough, but all needed to pitch their voices down a little closer to the ehilly growl of Hump- hrey Bogart, Sets were all one could ask for, particularly the exterior scene of the Save-A-Soul Mission, with tall street lamps guiding the viewer’s eye back in perspective to a sun- set sky. The setting for the sewer crap game was well done, too. De- signer is Peter Gould. One wonders if a less metallic amplification system couldn’t be forthcoming in this age of elec- tronic marvels. Particularly notice- able early in the show was the bit- ing, snapping sound of voices hit- ting these microphones. All Imports 5Uc e@ Friendly Atmosphere Open 4:00 to 12:00 Monday-Friday, 2:00 to 12:00 Saturday The Mushroom Georgetown Shoppes FINE ART BY STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF kk. C. U. SCHOOL OF ART Home of the Yab Yum Pe oe . he YY LITTLE MINT a LITTLE MINT FRANCHISE * The Little Mint of 14th Street Has Inside Seating All Burgers and Hotdogs now cooked with Live Charcoal SYSTEM FANCHISE FEATURING Hamburgers Cheeseburgers Hotdogs Fish Sandwiches ch Fries Apple Turnovers pes Drinks Super Shakes Home of the Big Fellow : a? ed with cheese, lettuce and our special sauce on a 5” seesame seed bun serv’ ae Serving Mammy’s Fried Chicken with French Fries, honey, rolls and wetnap. BOXTD TO GO OTHER LOCATIONS 10th Street 264 By-Pass Memorial Drive Ayden, N. C. East Carolinian—Thursday, August 1, 1968—5 Both N. C. State, ECU Traffic Problem Aplenty Ed. Note — Reprint from The Raleigh News and Observer, July 29, 1968. By BOB LYNCH N. C. State University is holding “kangaroo court’’ to decide the guilt or innocence of persons charg- ed with certain on-campus traffic violations, says Raleigh's City Court Judge Pretlow Winborne. Judge Winborne further said that the school’s policy of witholding diplomas to force payment of traf- fic violation penalties ‘‘borders on extortion.” The judge’s remarks came after a reporter had interviewed a school official concerning NCSU’s system of collecting penalties for certain on-campus traffic violations. “The whole thing has no legal basis,’’ Judge Winborne said. “A court sitting without any authority is not a court of competent juris- diction, and any action they would take would have no legal standing.”’ Asked if he felt the school were taking fines and forfeitures which legally should be turned over to the State, Judge Winborne sail: “Fines and forfeitures do go to the State, but these (penalties) are not fines or forfeitures, because fines and forfeitures are levied by a court of competent jurisdiction, and I know of no authority by wh- ich North Carolina State Univers- ity or its (Consolidated University) board of trustees is authorized to establish a court of competent jur- isdiction. “It is not a court. It sits without authority, unless there is some statute I am not familiar with. “Call it a committee; call it a what ever you vant to — to me this is a kangaroo court.’’ N. B. Watts, NCSU housing of- ficer and member of the school’s traffic committee, told The News ‘tonsa gestiinheesaraicacesyetemraiaiieiees cama annmn cece amy H. L. HODGES & CO., Inc. Students Sports Headquarters Dial PL 2-4156 to come in SATURDAY, done. 202 E. Fifth Street x You are cordially invited MISS NORTH CAROLINA 1969 MISS ANNETTE JOHNSON of New Bern will be in our store : from 12 to 2:30 p. m. She will be happy to meet you and sign her autograph at this time. Tickets for the Boys’ Home Bowl Game will be on sale. While you are visiting Miss North Caro- lina you are invited to see our Fall Fashion creations by John Meyer, McMullen, Eti- enne Aigner, Weathercock and Frank Car- GREENVILLE, N. C. inl Observer during an interview Friday that the school was acting under General Statute 116-44.1 in its traffic violaticn policies. Judge Winborne commented that G. S. 116-44.1 gives the board of trustees of the university authority to aaopt ordinances ‘‘with respect to the use of the streets, alley, driveways parking areas.’’ But quoting from G. S. 116-44.1, Judge Winborne said the law also provides in regard to such ordin- ances adopted by university trus- tees: Any person violating any such regulations or ordinances shall, upon conviction thereof, be guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be punishable by a fine of not exceed- ing fifty dollars or imprisonment ” Winborne said that only a duly constituted court had jurisdiction to try persons charged with com- mitting a misdemeanor in North Carolina. ECU Problem Dan Wooten, who in his capacity as Housing Director is responsible for the collection of fines for traf- fic violations, says East Carolina has a problem in this area also, b t not of the type cited by Judge Winbourne. According to Wooten, the biggest problem encountered in the collec- tion of fines for parking tickets on this campus is among the faculty and staff. When asked about the extent of cribbing on tickets by staff mem- bers, Wooten produced a stack of five sheets of paper, all full and containing a single-spaced list of faculty and staff names who owe for parking tickets. One name was credited with 60 tickets, none of which have been paid. Another had 38, while another had 31, with a handful having 30, all unpaid. Wooten indicated that the prob- lem arose from the fact that his office has no means of forcing pay- ment of staff tickets, unlike those charged to students. Student tic- kets have to be paid by the end of the quarter in which they were written, or grades are held. FOO RRO AAAI AAA LL IA IIIA and meet AUGUST 3 e P. O. Box 2216 EERE LLC TLS T TTS T TTT T TLE TT TEES TOTTETECETE TET TTTT TTT TTT TNT TONITE 6—East Carolinia Thursday, August 1, 1968 C p H F cone nh ] | d ed f 1 varic college pron t f j Gre¢ y 1s Sa Au 3 ECT node Ficklen Stadium, followins wee \ foc 1] yet i k Wal ; f ie } val CAMP ACTION—One part of the drills which is performed here by two campers at the J drive, and pick up your partner in the drill. i COUNTRY SPORT training for football SHOP football is the V band ame norm perform irmeda Jaycees itement vs Home tackling annual Tri-State football camp which is currently in progress. The object is to hit low, (Photo by Quade) i 264 By-Pass OPEN 44. M ‘ LIVE BAIT ICE if FRESH WATER FISHING TACKLE Drive-In ; Cleaners & Launderers C Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C, ! 1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service | =e (264 By-Pass) INN or Telephone 766-9991 Join The [Q) Crowd Pizza inn f 21 Greenville Blvd. DINE TAKE OUT Call Ahead For Faster Service Top Football Stars In State Stud Roster For Benefit Game tained by Congressman Walter B Jones from Assistant Secretary ol Defense Gen. George F. Hamel In addition to Miss North Car olina, who is a student at Eas Carolina University, and Congress man Jones, state Jaycee presiden Jim Church of Clemmons will be on hand for the game. Boys. Home Director R. N. McCroy will alsc ttend Saturday’s game is scheduled 8:15 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium at East Carolina Ticket ($2.00 in advance, $2.50 at the gate ure wailable from any Jaycee Individuals Star In Drills For Boys Home Tilt Caldwell, a halfback, is er New Conover High School Phri also singled out Mik Freeman, the 5’ 11’’, 195-pound fu rom Kannapois, as outstand > South coach is also wrival of quarterba wever, tl Lenoir High )] uk vill be eC if knee injury ed in practice. He will be re- fi vy Lee Kirley of Wadesbor the startir lineup Coach Gibbs reported no injurie ECU RECRUITS—The Pirates will be represented on the gridiron {hi Saturday night as seven boys who have signed grants-in-aid with Py. Carolina will show off their talents in the Boys Home Bowl Gay); Ficklen Stadium, Kneeling in the front row, left to right: William Ww ilser center, from Lexington Senior High; Eddie Green, end, from Hamlet Hig School; and Doug Temple, guard, from Pasquotank Central High. tn th; second row: George Snyder, quarterback, from Mt. Airy Senior Hig School; Ronnie Peed, fullback, from Helena High School; Mik Md ridge, quarterback, from Greenville Rose High; and Bill Wallac« back, from Edenton Holmes High School. Game time is 8:15 p.n (Photo by Ad Single Game Tickets Set Passes Boom As Season ee ee ee Saad’s Shoe Shop y, Located—Middle Colle Cleaners Main 1 Grand Avenue FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD: CAROLINA. GRILL ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT SOUNDS UNLIMITED | 408 Evans Street The source of sounds with YOU in mind. Mr. Advertiser it pays you Wee East Carolina University For Advertising Assistance Contact DAVIL a * * * * * * * * * * * + * * * * * * * * * * * : O advertise * * * * * * * 4 + + + + * * * * * * * * a * + « “« * * + + DAIL, Advertising Manager or ABBY FOY, Business Manager Office B, Room 201 Wright Building Phone 752-5716 dis i a aA tise 7 ume XLIII Kast Caroli n Legislature, tion endorsin: rd the posss ampus. The resolutio introduced tual overhaul] luded tion pecifl aleohol campu Id ch lic be tokes comme INTRODUCES BILL— traft of a resolution he lrinking “Desert As Fifth The Desert Son ind Rombers mu ill going stro aft vened a week run irolina University Su e Monday night, Aug A cast of 40, directe Loessin and support ece orchestra, will the McGinnis Audit Red Sh b e saga of the African in time mance ood nances. ‘T a uced fo he $3 fo I Carly \