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Carolinian
Volume XLIII
Carolina University
East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C, Thursday, August 1
1968
Number 64
Increased Parking Areas Planned
In Wake Of Fee Announcement
-�
Eaurrti
NT
v. � � I'd '
00 Saturdaj
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 providing for its safe re-
moval by demolition workers.
Contract ttreach?
(Photo by Quade)
er
Austin Dome Falls
In Tuesday Mishap
(instruction ha alreadj begun
on the preparation a new area for
day etuaent parking. The site of
'in new parking lot, which is plan-
ned to hold 250 cars, is located on
College Hill Drive between Jones
Hall and Tenth Street and will cost
e ! minted $30,000.
The proposed increa.se in day stu-
dent parking is an effort on the
par) of the administration to pro-
� ide more parking space for fall
Quarter, when the new registration
fee for campus-parked vehicle
roes Into effect
Presently there are approximate-
ly 2,450 Darking .spaces on the East
Carolina University campus. In-
cluding those for faculty, staff,
students, day students, and
pecial areas.
Of the 2.550 total, 694 are allot-
to the faculty and staff, who
under the proposed system for the
fall will not be required to pay the
registration fee. Dorm students.
both men and women, have slightly
less than 850 spaces allotte I. There
are presently 750 spaces for day
students on the campus, with 250
more planned for In the newly be-
gun area. The remainder of the 2
700 that will be ready for fall will
go In the special category, includ-
ing student parking al the new
Coliseum and parking for official
vehicles on the main campus.
Ace irding to East Carolina Uni-
versity Housing Director Dan Wb-
lei
er, of which
tered bv
ol other colleges and universi-
In the state.
Beginning m the fall, all students
ivishing to park a car on the cam-
pus oi the university will be re-
quired I i pay a five dollar r
tration fee for the privilege of
parking until September 1 of 1969.
Phe costs are adjusted s. snorter
i . lods of time.
Revenues from the collection of
i lus fee are to be used for the
"ruction of parking areas for
the futu"c. This will put approxi-
' "lv $30,000 each year Into park-
g space improvement.
lesday morning
I tower fell off
Austin buildinc.
perch, above the
, , 30. thi
top of Old
It fell from Its
entire buildinc to
if
I Top-
i) uses
:f
iiffht?
the third floor, a distance of about
30 feet, and landed on some pipes
and rafters of the remaining struc-
ture.
When a-sked about the incident.
N 1 Johnson, foreman on the job.
i that not much damage appear-
ed to have been done to the tower.
However, upon inspection of the
remains of the tower in its final
resting place, the tower seemed to
be in far worse condition than 'not
much damage' would explain.
tohnson said that, the tower fell
as a bulldozer was in the process
ol removing part of the Eastern
wall of the building. "The building
must have moved, or something
said the foreman.
Cherry Stokes. Summer School
President, was an eye-witness to
the incident. When asked what he
51 k s aid, "As I was coming
to class, I heard a noise besides fch
� iring down the wall. As
iked up. I saw the tower fall
ter, when asked for a state-
� n( in his capacity as SGA presi-
dent, Stokes said. "The contract
with the construction company
plainly stimulated that the tower be
kept intact, if the contract has
been breached, then the University
has a good leg to stand on in re-
fusal to pay for the work
l'he structure is made of iron
framing covered with sheet metal.
While the frame is not visable. the
sheet metal is bent and tom com-
plt tely out of shape.
II was the intention of the SGA
to put the tower i.i a special park
in an attempt to display the tra-
dition of the school. Yet, if the
tower m its present condition sym-
bolizes the spirit of the school, the
school is bent up pretty badly
aid Stokes.
itei m rly 5.000
for fall q
nearlj 2,500 will I
day students.
Wooten Indicat ,
lem of parkin
even a
dicate, since no:
AFTER V
Austin; it
bulldozer
all.
toto removed from Old
ALL The Bell Tower was ' a demolition
Afe.l Tuesday ��. J- Z d"me-like structure to
eaused the building to vibrate ana by Quade)
the prob-
campus would
the figures in-
ill tin1 members
of the student body have cars park-
ed on campus at the same time. He
added that further plans are being
considered by the Traffic Commit-
tee, which has final authority in
uch areas.
The registration fee to be assess-
ed In the fall was passed by the
traffic committee and Vice Presi-
dent F. D. Duncan last week after
Wooten made a study of the polic-
1,578 Students On
Scholastic List
Nearly one in six East Carolina
University students last spring
made high enough grades to earn
places on the official honor lists
of the university.
That 18 per cent of the students
� a total of 1,578 � got. official
commenuauion from the university
as three honors lists were an-
nounced today. The honorees in-
clude 1,272 North Carolinians and
306 student 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 lelow
C.
NSF CKss 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
grant of $42,560 for operating ex-
penses.
Dr. Brown s;id 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.
NEW PARKING FACILITY�Construction is soon to begin on this quiet
area between Jones Hall and Tenth Street, as bulldozers and other heavy
equipment move in to build another day student parking lot. When fin-
ished, the lot will hold 250 ears and will bring the total on-campus park-
ing spaces to 2,700. (Photo by Quade)
Theatre Records Sellouts;
Reduces Ticket Prices
The East Carolina University
Summer i'neatre announced today
that reduced ticket prices � 3 for
evenings, $2 for matinees � will be
in effect for ine rest of this season.
In making the announcement.
Producer Edgar R. Loessin said the
special offer is made possible by
larger - thau - usual supplies of
single performance tickets left by
this year's small season ticket sale.
"We hope said Loessin, "that
the reduced prices will enable many
people in our area to see their first
Summer Theatre show
He added that he hopes a large
volume of sales at the lower price
vill help the theater meet 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-
son, "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. 141.
The East Carolina University
Summer Theatre recorded a total
attendar-? of 5.604 for its 10 per-
formanc of "The King and I"
which closed this week.
The total included two sellouts,
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.
A spokesman said a major factor
m the brisk sales this week was a
special offer in which the Green-
ville Chamber of Commerce and
Merchants Association arranged for
a two-day extension of the Sum-
mer Theatre's Sunday Special of-
fer.
The theater will repeat its own
Sunday Special ($2.50 for adults,
$1.50 far children) this Sunday
night. July 28, as the company pre-
sents "Guys and Dolls
Lowry Assumes
Operations Post
James Lowry has been promoted
to director of operations at East
Carolina University and has already
assumed hi.s 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 m August 1964 and joined the
staff of East Carolina the following
October.
Lowry, 46, was born in Philadel-
phia, 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 at-
tends Washington High School.
1
one
I
r
�
2�Ka-t Carolinian�Thursday, Auyust 1, 1968
Parking, Anyone?
Last week a notice came down from the Housing Office
that a new fee would be assessed for parking of student ve-
hicles, beginning fall quarter.
All students (faculty and staff arc exempt) who meet
the requirements for possession of a motor vehicle would be
required to pay this fee in order to register their cars for the
1068-69 year. '
This innovation is not a new one for colleges and uni-
versities in ibis state. Almost all the institutions of higher
learning in North Carolina have a fee of this nature. In most
cases it is higher than thai planned for East Carolina I'ni-
versit
According to most political-economic theorists, taxes are
payments to government for promised services. In this case.
the tax (parking fee) is a payment to East Carolina University
for a service (a parking space).
According to administration sources, by fall quarter there
will be approximately 2,700 parking spaces on campus, includ-
ing almost Too for facultj and staff. Of tlu- remaining num-
ber, approximately 1,000 are allotted to day students, while
dorm students get slightly over 900. The remaining :U)0 in-
clude parking space for any student who gets there first, re-
serve'? spaces, and spares for parking for a limited length of
time.
Trie 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 ears 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 subtraction, there will
be about 1.400 parking spaces too few.
This deficiency brings the unfairness inherent to such a
system. In other words, there will be about 1.400 students reg-
istering cars and paying the fee for such automobile registra-
tion 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
a commodity in excess of the supply available for delivery.
The solution to this problem is a relatively simple one.
Parking spaces could be numbered in the same manner as thi
bumper stickers issued. Each registrant would thus have i
specific parking space assigned to him. These would, of neces-
sity, have to be assigned on a first come, first served basis, as
a result of the scarcity oi the spaces available. When the num-
bered spaces have been expended, a moratorium on registra-
tion should be declared. This method of issuing stickers should
be applied to all campus parking, whether faculty, staff, or
student, without special privileges given to any group.
The real tragedy of the proposed system is not that there
are too few parking spaces. The real tragedy is that those
which are available will be given to the faculty and staff, to
reserved parking, to "alloted-time" parking, to dorm student
and to day students, in that order. Only after everyone else
does the student come on the list. Members of the faculty and
staff who will continue to have free parking are given pre-
ferential treatment in the issuing of stickers, terminating in
an arrangement whereby those who are supposedly here to
serve the student get top priority in any matter of conveni-
ence.
Take, for example, the ease of a certain male day student,
who as a member" of a valid student function was in need of
being permitted to park on-campus in order to more efficient-
ly perform his duties. His request for such a parking sticker
was denied because his residence fell within the boundaries
set for on-campus parking. However, when his wife went to
work as a member of the staff, parking was readily made
available.
The faculty 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- ar-
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 regard to whether or not he may obtain on-campus park-
ing privileges.
The essence of the matter remains � more parking spac-
es are needed on the East Carolina University campus. In
order to achieve that end, a fee has been placed on students
registering tars. The basic inequalities of such a plan for fin-
ancing of parking areas are that more stickers will be issued
than parking space will allow, and that members of the facul-
ty ; ff will be exempt from the payment of the fee. Only
after the rectification of these problems fan a truly fair, i nd
efficienl parking system be devised.
last Carolinian
Bait Osrsllaa Valraralty
! '�' j idejta of Knst Carolina University.
Qreenviua, North Carolina
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From The Executive Desk
By Cherry Stokes, SGA President
Yesterday, I talked to Mr. Dun-
can about registration of automo-
biles this fall. At present, Bast Car
olina Is the only State-supported
School in the state without a reg-
istration fee For automobiles.
Duke has a registration fee ol
$30.00, while Carolina and State
have lees oi $10.00 each. Western
Carolina has a registration fee ol
$5.00. which will also be our fee
Thi fee is not going to be charged
to the staff or faculty since they
are employees of the University. To
obtain more parking space, the Un-
iversity needs money. This monej
will have to come from a regi
(ration fee smce the state has told
us that they will not give us any
more money for parking,
The eligibility rules for having
automobiles are still in effect, and
only those students who are eligi-
ble may have automobiles.
"here are only 4000-4500 total
automobiles registere I
Carolina There will be ipproxi-
iv 2400 parking spaces in the
Fall, niis is nol adequate and stu-
dent wh have late cla se will
have to hunt for a parkin
l he money taken in is bo be
for i xtra parking These are the
(�! , as you wish
Well, "� bell tower ol Old �
tin is down' Thai is to say il has
fallen down. Due to the incompe-
I, nee Of the wrecking crew. I) H
c iriffin, Inc . oi Green bor . the
Bi 11 Tower fell early Mondas morn-
when a front wall fell I saw it
fall as I walked to class, and with
Its falling much tradition ol E.C.U.
fell As ol today. Monday, we don :
kn w whal i ' happen, but
there will be action
l he Summer School Queen Dane
will be held tonight, Late hours for
the women are in effect, and 1 hope
� , sei a good turnout We ha
very good band, and il you
j chance, come on out.
Mid-terms are upon u
most half of your grades an
study during the week, have .
time on the week-ends, and
luck. There are still ticket i. �
the play The Odd Coup -ris
will be another excellent paj
everyone who has a chance , M
attend the play. The end of Bummer
school i nearing, but the rjnl
ty Union still has many events left,
I lie Roy's Home Bowl Garm wi
he played in the near future Thisj
football mime will feature the hikrhi
school stars from across the
and will be a good game to n
Read the newspaper, and keep
breast of the news. Things change
tor good or bad, and, most of the"
lime these changes affect the most
important people here. you. the;
tudents.
A Sense Ol Style
By Don Pierce
It is 9:55 in Acapulco. Robert
Culp is sitting on the back 01 a
jeep reading a paperback book.
BUI Cosby is clowning with thi
production staff of "I Spy
The director points a finger, first
at Culp. then Cosby. Culp tuck'
ins paperback into his jeans and
walks toward the cameras. Cosby
ties lus tennis shoes, takes off a
ratty Mexican sombrero and am-
bles over beside Culp.
rhe cameras roll and Bill Cosbj
an I Robert Culp start t. film the
one hundred and seventeenth, and
final episode of "I Spy There is
no -cup: n the place of a scrip'
�here is style, ad-libbed in the form
of the tight-lipped humor of Cos-
by and the perplexing honesty of
Culp
For three years they have work-
ed this way. usually using only an
tutline, mostly ad-libbing. Culp
and Cosby have brought style to
the spy show, and to NBC. And all
of America has witnessed this i ��
traordinarily close friendship be-
tween Culp and Cosby and the
ea y. flowing, humorous, styli of
� I Spy
1 Spy leaves the NBC line-up
this fall, and it is a style, so dis-
tinctive ' unique that n may
be ten years before we again see
the smiling face ol Bill Cosby as
Robel I Culp (iocs m a bad guy
style will also be missing on
Wednesday night when there is no
p.n,i Bryant to watch on ' Run for
Your Life Ben Qazzara, as Bry-
ant, has style by the basketful.
Style, the look in Oadzara's ey
he talks, unfaltering, undeceiv-
ing, unwavering, a true look, a look
I � can be trusted. Or style is
the impeccable calm of Qazzara
and he faces a bull, mano a mano.
Paul Bryant is gone, and so are
Scotty and Kelly, hut there
mains other style to see. Style is
Johnny Unit as. going for the bomb
against New York on that most
memorable of all football after-
noons. Johnny Unitas, cool, un-
touchable, throwing the ball with
thai flick of the wrist and smooth
motion that is his alone, oblivious
to the mountain ol lesh that is
dropping down on him. Intent �1
Letter To The Editor
Again hello:
Glad to see that my much treas-
ured and long awaited copies of the
EAST CAROLINIAN are still com-
ing through the mails.
The California college coed is def-
initly an emancipated woman. At
least she is given some humane
hours and rules to follow. E.C.U. 's
hours changes for next year wen
quite welcome I'm sure, but there
is another facet to this that should
be discussed.
Many of the colleges out here use
something called extensions in re-
gard to women's hours. These ex-
tensions are good only on Friday
iind Saturday nights, if a girl de-
cides that she wants to stay out
later than her regular hours, she
is allowed to take a time extension.
Freshmen girls get 5 one half hour
extensions: sophomores get 6 one
half hour extensions: juniors get 7
one half hour extensions: and sen-
ior girls get 10 one half hour ex-
tensions.
Although this is a good idea. I'm
quite sure that the ultraconserva
tiw E.C.U. housemothers will be
against it. After all, they need ��,
cry ounce of "beautv" sleep they
can get, so they wouldn't want to
stay up any later than nece:
As for the "hippie element" at
East Carolina is concerned, I have
one thing to say. The hippie move-
ment out here is dead and gone,
Haight-Ashbury in S'an Francisco
is now the home of Society's worst
dredges.
Marajuana is still quite common
out here. Hardly a dav goes by
without some college kid getting
bustea by the "narcs" for posses-
sion and sale.
The fashions out are to say the
least different. In North Carolina
the accent was on neatness. Out
here it is casual and the more bi-
zarre your wardrobe is the more
you are noticed and liked.
The favorite places to go on dat-
es are wide and vareid. Motorcycle
car rallies, and dan-
dances, dances.
However. I still want to come
back to E.C.U. It's either come
back or burn my North Carolina
wardrobe and go native: and I'm
not ready for that yet, so until
then I'll keep you posted.
"The West Ooasl
reporter" of the
East Carolinian
Larry Mulvlhill
cru hlng him into the earth.
Or style will still be the Beatle
turning everything they touch
fun, turning the critics Into pa
e highest order. Once or wic
year they will come out of thci
hibernatii i to release another
bum or movie that will send every
one back to the drawing board
hurrying to catch up
Style is Aretha Franklin with thai
big, brassy voice, crystal clear a
he sings Respect and ��� � '� i
with awe
Style is W C. Field- blowup
head off a milkshake: it is Steve
McQueen jumping a fence on '
motorcycle Style is a little thing
like the measured, proud, walk ol
Edward G. Robinson, with thai
fantastic voice that is low and
smooth and that sooth 'hose
reaches.
st vie is the Cincinnati Kid. betf
in- life away on a card, boj
cau e he wouldn't do it any othri
way. Or style is the expresfdonlesl
face of Graham Hill as he racel
through the streets of Monte CarJ
lo, on his way to being the fix
person ever to win three Grand!
Prix there, while the cars behind
are bouncing off curbs trying t�
catch up.
Style, a little thing, an individual
thing, something that makes a miU8
above the mundane people who surf
round him. A sense of style: if.
cannot be bought; it must be pos?
i
NEXT WEEK: Pierce defb �(
vie at East Carolina
.���1
I The Tee Totaler
�����.�.�gyy,�yy,E�,E������
This column is devoted to eriti-
eism and dedicated to I.arrv Mul-
vihill
The Bible Belt Is still workin
hard for ECU. Duke has been booz-
r up in their dorms since 19(4.
yet the hill at ECU -till
healthy mineral water
Are our "Staff and Faculty" h
Ing to park in Day student, parkn.
areas? They must need mon paJc
ing spaces
wdea
now
I hear that the most
place on campus at nighl
fld Austin. The wrecking crew l -
n't supplying blankets, but ticket:
are on sale. Reserved space i i sh
ghtly higher than general admis-
sion, however.
' -n M
In talking to some of the men.�
'nor ol the SGA. I found out tha�
there actually is a student P�"B
committee. They must be par
the apathetic students on eampu
They remind me of the civil ser�
vice you can't fire them, and '�
them to work
r
smce people who are barefooted
can't enter the cafeteria, shoe
ales have reportedly risen. Mr
Julian, who is in charge of the
famous eating places here on cam-
pus, must believe that the students
of ECU are talented enough to eat
with their feet.
Well, since the hell tower of Old
Austin fell, it, looks ;us though we'll
have tO get the SGA to mal
monument out Of the flagpole
It, is rumored that faculty mem-
bers aren't paying their parking
tickets Could this be posssible'
hear about all types of po
m this world today. We have am
dent power, black power, whlw I
wer, green power, red power, n1I;
arv power, and horsepower, lW
just a few. Now I have to hgur�
out something to write about. po�
Here m the BIBLE BELT, all th
women I have met have will-P0
er. Their will-power consists
the word NO! iWon't Power
I ins paper needs cutting, but
can't find any sissors. Due to m
of Interest, I hope Monday � c
celed. This article would be K���
but the long arm of censorship f�
cut out the juicy articles.
The Torchbearer
CAROLINE
West Or
I
" 'TH
W
KATHR1
�sigma hi
HELEN CO
Kappa SIP
)esk
riA President
East Carolinian�Thursday, August J, I'JGH�3
xnd, and U you , � .
me on out.
are upon us, and ;1i.
your Riaclcs an
the week, have a good
week-ends, and ood
are still ticket .
he Odd Coup This
ier excellent play and
r has a chance
ay. The end of Summer
ring, but the rjnivi
: has many events left)
Ionic Bowl (lame will
the near future rhw
p will feature thi mkIi
from across thi v.
i good game to w�;ch!fl
tewspaper, and keep
news. Things change,
bad, and, moist of the
nuiges affect the most
eople here. you. the-
11 into the earth
ill still be the Beatle
ything they touch to
.he critics Into praiaera,
t order. Once or twice
will come out of their
o release another al-i
p that will send every-
i the drawing bv.ardj
satch up
ktha Franklin with triad
.nice, crystal clear a
espect and we watclj
, c. Field blowing
nilkshake: it is Stev
mping a fence on
Style is a little thingl
sured, proud, walk of
Robinson, with thai
ce that Is low anq
that soothe 'hose ifl
e Cincinnati Kid. dph
away on a card, bel
uldn't do it any othef
s is the expres&tonlesj
lam Hill as he racej
streets of Mxnte Car
ay to being the fir
to win three Grandd
vhile the cars behin
: off curbs trying
le thing, an individual
ling that makes a ma
indane people who surf
A sense of style: i
ught: it must be posl
3EK: Pierce defu;e
Carolina
iler
iff and Faculty" Iwvl
Q Day student parkin
must need mran parKf
to some of the n1
CM. I found out th�
y Is a student pol
fhev must be part o
� students on campus
me of the civil �'
i't fire them, and yoi
m to work.
ut all types of po'
today. We have m
(lack power, white po
wer. red power, naiH
and horsepower, W
Mow I have to flUT
g to write about, pf"
BIBLE BELT all thi
e met have will-P�j
ill-power cowdsts
3! (Won't Power
needs cutting, but
y sissors. Due to ia
hope Monday to CT
rttcle would be to�H
arm of censorship n'
juicy articles.
Torchbearer
rat t.aronnian�inurxi�.y. Auyu.st 1
ummer Dance Is Tonight
Twelve Campus Beauties Vie
For Summer Queen Crown
CAROLINE BRAMF.
West Greene
'M
g?�t
fe-4
KATHIO CARLSON
Sigma hi EpsUon
HELEN COOK
Kappa Sipma
SAN�YJ
DOCH
J(h FtetoW
�d
thi ireek foi
oi Summer School Queen
The winner will be chosen bj
� oi body, who will voti by the
ethod
Poll rjn.
: i the pic-
. � conte tanl -
. a bulletin board.
Coronation will be tonighi
met School Dance in Wri
Auditorium which will feature the
Raleigl The qu
by Miss North
: olina's own Elisa
etti John
rhi twelve
� pn enl
iroritii I ft atei n
itii us.
ma Phi Epsilon fratei
ryn I ee Carlson, 22 yi at old sen-
m Mequom, Wi Hel-
i 21 year old junior from
1 leorgia will repi i
Kappa Sigma fraternity. South
! andy Dough, a 19 year old fresh-
man from Aurora.
Joan Evans, a 21 year old senior
from Greenville was chosen to re-
present Chi Omega sorority. Se-
� i ri eei i torm-
Brami a & i
Selected by Sis �
Fletcher chose is the ndidate lected by North Fletcher is Jane
Garlow, a 20 year old junior from
Rocky Mount. Delta Zeta chose
Sandra Faye Garrett. a 22
ild senioi from Elizabeth City as
�heir candidate. Representing East
Greene dormitory is Patsy Elaine
Hales, a 20 year old senior from
Raleigh.
The Phi Kappa Tail fraternity
will be represented by Vicki Lee,
a 21 year old senior from Kins ton.
Linda Plemmons was selected to
represent Sigma Sigma Sigma sor-
'iny. she is a 20 year old senior
from Asheboro. Chosen by North
Fletcher dormitory is Sharon stimp-
on. a 21 year old junior from
Morehead Citv.
VICKIE LEE
Phi Kappa Tau
JANE GARLOW
North Fletcher
�I
r
LINDA PLEMMONS
Sigma Sigma Sigma
JOAN EVANS
Chi Omega
SANDRA GAKRETT
Delta Zeta
PATSY HALES
East Greene
SHERRY PRESNEK
Sigma Chi Delta
VOTING?"�Well, in a way, though instead of ballots and pencils, pennies are used to select ECl's Sum-
mer School Queen for 1968. Here, Chipper Linviile, SGA vice president, tallies a day's "votes
(Photo by Quadel
iHARON STIMSON
llpha Xi Delta
I
4�East Carolinian�Thursday, 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. (Photo by Adams I
World Of Colluloid
By Reid Overcash
At the Ambassador Theatre in
Raleigh. "2001; A Space Odyssey"
is showing and promises to be one
�.I the better motion pictures of the
year. The story opens with scenes
of apes striving for survival. Throu-
gh their curiosity they manage to
discover new ways to terrorize their
enemy. These scenes, representing
the dawn of man, immediately
jump into the space age of the
year" 20ui. The story then centers
around a large metal slab found on
the moon, which by that time has
been well colonized. This metal
.structure is supposedly 40 million
years old and projects a radio sig-
nal to Jupitor. A seceret mission
is 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 malfunctions. In gist, this is
the story the movie is based around.
�Space Odyssey" is more than
just the typical science fiction fan-
tasy. Director Stanley Kubrick
brings us from the norm of reality
to space age color pageantry with
psychedelic beauty and magnifici-
nt 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
of the Apes" surprises us with
harp reality in our present and
future being. We sit back to watch
a good old monster flick and leave
with almost a different sense of
quality of man.
"Plane, of the Apes" portrays a
group of astronauts traveling thro-
ugh space. They land an 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
of her waking hours to her roles
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-
&
� �$ h
fo
�ft' V
��
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)
State Bank
and Trust Co.
5 Points
Greenville, N. C.
Member F. D. I. C.
nician at Duke Hospital. Ellie sings.
dances, acts, plays a flute, has at-
tended nursing school, and aids
Dr 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
of the ballad "Softly" which will be
heard and no doubt appreciated by
some important ears. And it was
her voice that in audition won her
a contract with the Summer Thea-
tre.
How she finds time for it all is
a mystery. Ellie played a main
supporting role in the musical "The
Boys Prom 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 conditions
under which I was granted the
leave. He told me I could go if I
made enough electrodes to last
through the summer. But. since I
didn't have time to make them all
before I left, I agreed to work on
them here ui Greenville
When the last musical production.
� The Desert Song closes Augus:
10, Ellie will return to Durham and
her laboratory. Will this put a
end to her show business aspira-
tions?
" 'Hardly. I can never, ever get.
away from tliis. There is so much
atisfaction in performing. Like the
lime I was in a show in Durham
for a group of six-year old kids in
Operation Head Start. Most of
them had never seen a play before.
I found myself looking out into a
ea of open mouths and big wicU
eyes. And after the show the per-
formers went out into the audience
still in costume.
The children were very shy
when I approached them and a ;
went by I would feel little tugs on
my dress. They didn't know if we
were really the people we were
playing or if we were actors, it was
marvelous
Ellie's varied interest are not
the result of fleeting womanly
whims. She approaches evemhuv-
she does with the purpose and
lousness of a perfectionist a :
she is truly a talented, versatili
performer.
Exactly what turns her career
will take even Ellie doesn't know
yet, but one thing she states posi-
tively is her dedication to show
business and the conditions that
come with it. Marriage, at the mo-
ment, is not included in her p
Tf the right guy comes aim
yes, I'll marry. But it takes a very
special and very understanding per-
son to put up with someone who Is
active in the theatre I couldn't
change that because It's a part of
me.
"But she repeats, "if the
guy comes along; . .
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I 6
Let other girls wrap themselves in silver foil and
dresses that illuminate the night. The VILLAGER col-
lector prefers to wrap herself in stark simplicity,
achieving her own intelligent
glow. To make it easy, the
hand crafted mahogany-toned
shi ! � - m, initialed or not.
i
&�������� ���������������������������
203 E. 5th Street
Blond
'Guys
i EDITOR'S NOT
nitertainment edito
lotte Observer, was
for the opening p
"Guys and Dolls" b
olina University Sui
By DICK E
Sally-Ami Heit, a i
:)urtioned blonde wit
voice and a glowing
away with the oper
day of Prank Loe
comedy classic, "Goi
She played a buoy
Miss Adelaide oppos
as Nathan Detroit i
fourth production at
mer Theatre.
Nicely paired with
Sty? m
ADJ(
Featuring: g Imp
Open 4:00 to
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FINE ART
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ons
eenviHe
msical production.
g closes August
rn to Durham a no
Will this put an
� business aspira-
i never, ever get
rhere is so much
"forming. Like the
show in Durham
x-year old kids In
Start. Most uf
een a play before,
ookmg out into a
iths and big wide
he show the per-
into the audience
were very shy
L'd them and as I
feel little tugs on
didn't know if un-
people we were
ere actors i; wa
interests an ool
leeting womanly
oaches everything
purpo.se and i
rfectionist a 21
alented. versaUli
turns her cax
Hie doesn't know
g she states posi-
dication to show
? conditions thai
triage, at the mo-
lded in her plan
�ruy comes alont
ut it takes a very
mderstandiiur per-
il someone who is
;atr? I couldn't
use It's B par Ol
m "if the i
iers
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�om Hardee'i
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pains
treets
, m.
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mplicity,
itelligent
asy, the
ny-toned
j or not.
��
Blonde Draws Lavish Praise For
'Guys And Dolls' Performance
East Carolinian�Thursday, August 1, 1968�5
KD1TORS NOTK Mr. Banks.
, ntertainment editor of the Char-
lotte Observer, was official critic
for the opening performance t
Guys and Dolls" by the East Car-
olina University Summer Theatre.
By DICK BANKs
.Sally-Ann Heit, a generously pro-
portioned blonde with a big, happy
voice and a glowing smile, romped
iway with the opening ;show Fri-
day of Prank Loesser's musical
( inedy classic, "Guys and Dolls
She played a buoyant, junoesque
Miss Adelaide opposite Bill Holter
as Nathan Detroit in the scasvn's
fourth production at the ECU Sum-
mer Theatre.
Nicely paired with Holter as the
euctant father of her imaginary
children, Miss Heit woke up a so-
so show with an assured outpouring
"f talent and charm.
She won the audience with "Ade-
laide's Lament" in Act I and caus-
ed another big stir in the whimsi-
cal little strip act, "Take Back
Your Mink that opened Act II.
Under the direction of Edgar R
Loessin. with Roger Stephens con-
ducting the orchestra, this "Guys
and Dolls" proved r� o bright to
look at - elegantly costumed,
chocked full of pretty girls, and
helped greatly by moments of
jumping, jiving choreography by
Mavis Ray.
The music of Frank Loesser came
ulrtp Snaring JSmtntm (Hatern
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FINE ART BY STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF
E. C. U. SCHOOL OF ART
Home of the Yab Yum
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 evening'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
calls for. Miss Ellis had a little
trouble with pitch early in the
show.
This over - gentleness carried
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 chilly 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.
Both N. C. State, ECU
Traffic Problem Aplenty
Ed. Note � Reprint from The
Raleigh News and Observer, Julv
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 tins
is a kangaroo court
N. B. Watts, NCSU housing of-
ficer and member of the school's
traffic committee, told The News
H. L. HODGES & CO Inc.
Students Sports Headquarters
Dial PL 2-4156
�
�
�
����Mf�JM�J�JtMMMM��AM� I
anl 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 adopt ordinances "with respect
to the use of the streets, alley,
driveways parking areas
But quoting from U. 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 coUection 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 coUec-
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 ouarter in which they were
written, or grades are held.
�MAMM����AMA(lL��
jJTTLEMir
rimNl.MISE
SYSTEM
FRANCHISE
SYSTEM
The Little Mint of 14th Street
Has Inside Seating
All Burgers and Hotdogs now cooked with Live Charcoal
FEATURING
Hotdogs
Fish Sandwiches
Apple Turnovers
Super Shakes
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Hamburgers
Cheeseburgers
French Fries
Soft Drinks
Home of the Big Fellow
served mth cheese, lettuce and our special sauce on a 5" seesame seed bun
Serving Mammy's Fried Chicken
ith French Fries, honey, rolls and wetnap.
BOXD TO GO
wil
OTHER LOCATIONS
10th Street 264 ByPass
Memorial Drue Ayden,N.C
IITTIEMINJ
"fnANCMIS�
SYSTEM
-
a
�
��
�
�
�
�
�
I
�
�
��
�
��
You are cordially invited
to come in and meet
MISS NORTH CAROLINA 1969
MISS ANNETTE JOHNSON
of New Bern
will be in our store
Saturday, august 3
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-
le
t lina you are invited to see our Fall Fashion
creations by John Meyer, McMullen, Eti-
enne Aigner, Weathercock and Frank Car-
done.
I
���
f
I
202 E. Fifth Street P. O. Box 2216
I GREENVILLE, N. C.
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ick'k'kk
-irkickick
HHrtHH
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6�East Carolinian�Thursday, August 1, 1!)68
Top Football Stars In State
Stud Roster For Benefit Game
v-four of N I Ima'
finest high school U players
began reporting Saturday at Easl
Carolina University to launch pre-
parations for the sixth annual Boys
Homo Bowl Game on August 3.
Forty oi the football stars, who
come from throughout the state,
have already signed football grants-
in-aid at various colleges and uni-
versities, promising this to be the
most star-studded battle in the
ies.
rhe annual gi a � spons wred by
the North Carolina Jaycees for the
in nefil of Boys Hon at Lake Wac-
camaw Greenville Jaycees will
host the event
North and South teams will clash
Saturday. Aug. 3. in ECU's modern
Picklen Stadium, following a week
of daily practice sessions v.inch
under way Monday, July 29.
The South All Stars won the first
game in the series but have lost
each yi ar by a
19-13 score
Whatever th . ne, the even'
should provide the most exciting
football yet in thi ck Wall,
state project manager for the ev-
ent ui. "it seems each year
that we gi more and more oi the
top players in our state, and this
yeai is no exception. The quality
of our players will fcx thi best yet
Wall also noted number
of players anu : been
hi ed this year "so that all par-
ticipants will take a mon ictive
Halftime Events
Miss North C ' ihn-
Ww Bern and the 2nd Mar-
ine Aircraft Win B f Cherry
Pi Marine C irp . SI ttion
half-tint'
Satui'day,
For the Marine Corps band, Sat-
urday's appearance will be a rare
occasion since military bands norm-
ally are not permitted to perform
.it charity events.
The all-star football game was
ated this year to the armed
forces by a special resolution pass-
ed last week by the N C. Jaycees.
!�. r the event sponsored annually
w t rth Carolina Jaycees for the
ienefi( ot Boys Home at Lake
a aw, special authorization
and's appearance was ob-
tained by Congressman Walter B.
Jones from Assistant Secretary oi
Defense Gen. George F. Hamel.
In addition to Miss North Car-
olina, who is a student at East
Carolina University, and Congress-
man Jones, state Jaycee president
Jim Church of Clemmons will be
on hand for the game. Boys Home
Director R. N. McCroy will also
attend.
Saturday's game is scheduled at
8:15 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium at
East. Carolina. Tickets ($2.00 in
advance, $2.50 at the gate) are
available from any Jaycee
Individuals Star In Drills
For Boys Home Tilt
Speedy, talented running backs
on both all star squads may add an
extra note of offensive excitement
�o the sixth annual Boys Home
Bowl Game here Saturday night.
As workouts progressed through
day and the problems of org-
anizing smoothly-operating football
teams began to smooth out, coach-
es for both teams in the annual
North-South battle have had praise
I r 'heir backfields.
Coach Roger Thrift oi New Bern.
i: oi the South All sti
has emphasized speed and talent
right from the start as the means
the South "back on the
winning track" after four consecu-
tive defeats
ch Thrift said Tuesday
- en disappointed, i n
i surprise h
Caldwell of Newton, who
fine running back Thrift said
CAMP ACTION�One part of the training for football is the tackling
drills which is performed here by two campers at the annual Tri-State
football amp which is currently in progress. The object is to hit low,
drive, and pick up yonr partner in the drill. (Photo by Quade)
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264 By-Pass OPEN 4 A. M.
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Caldwell, a halfback, is a senior
Newton Conover High School.
Thrift also singled out Mike
Freeman, the 5' 11 195-pound tull-
back from Kannapous, as outstand-
ing. The south coach is also await-
ing the arrival of quarterback Rich-
ard Stilley, who Thrift coached at
New Bern High.
Coach Alex Gibbs oi Mount Air
meanwhile, has praised several
running backs on his North team
which has heretofore this yes r been
emphasizing a size and pow i ad
vantage over a lighter south squad.
Gibbs said Tuesday that much
work remains for his offensive un-
it, but he added. "We've been real
thrilled with the fine offensive line-
up we have "
Cited a.s outstanding were full-
back Bill Wallace of Edenton Hoi
me . High Scho il, quarterback Geo-
e Snyder oi Mount Airy Senioi
High, eentei William Walser ol
I exington, halfback jimmy Web;
ol Parkland Senior High in
Winston-Salem, and Billy
the outstanding fullback from Wil
"ti Pike High Si bool
Gibbs added that so far he is
d with our defensive
line
Both team will utilize the I
platoon system this year in whal
pin up i a real offei sivi
i ittle.
rnjuries thus far in the w
practice sessions I ve been light,
" h Thrift noted, however, that
� � . Pickett, South Lenoir High
School's outstanding guard, will be
idelined because of a knee injury
uttered in practice. He will be re-
placed by Lee Kirle. of Wadesbom
in the starting lineup.
Coi ch Gibbs reported no injuries
Workouts will continue, with em-
phasis shifting from defense to of-
fense, through Friday.
ECU RECRUITS�The Pirates will be represented on the Krtdiron thi'
Saturday ninht as seven boys who have sifiiied grants-in-aid wltb 1 ,i-t
Carolina will show off their talents in the lioys Horn Bowl Game in
Ficklen Stadium. Kneeling in the front row, left to right: William Walser,
center, from Lexington Senior Hih; Eddie (Ircen, end. from Hamlrt Hirt
School; and Dong Temple, guard, from I'asquotaJik Central High M (fj,
second r o w: (JeorRe Snyder. quarterback, from Mt. Airy Senior Hlgli
School; Ronnie Peed, fullback, from Helena High School; Mike ()
ride, quarterback, from Greenville Rose High; and Bill Wallai � i�n
hack, from Kdenton Holmes IliRh School. Game time is 8:15 p.m.
(Photo b Idaim
Single Game Tickets Set
As Season Passes Boom
Single game foi
Sast Carolina University's 1968
on will go on sali Augu I .
letic Direct r � � S
ah aiu today that
i! .1. ale oi boo for
all home . well
ear,
umber ol Centura t
�
The season I a I
�
n attendi m i �
:� the 1500 mark. .
t-lme the
i
ian its risi
could hit 1600 th
Pirat4 opi n thi
tember � p
( ch home � imi
liam anu Usury, Richmond, Ti
fhomecoming), and Marshall Un
it
rick
iay De iu c .
� 1 � tii ket o!
icki
$3 50 each.
Shop
Saad's Shoe
Pro mpi Si i
Located�Middle College tm
Cleaners Main Plant
Grand Avenue
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
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408 Evans Street
The source of sounds with YOU in mind.
Volume XLIII
Drin
At SI
East Carolina
tion Legislature,
olution endorsiri
ward the posses
campus.
The resolution
: introduced
virtual overhaul
ticluded in the
illation that "
pecific .
p essi n. Tan por
� : alcoholic beverai
C i olina University,
i state supported it
State University
iversity permit th
i nsume alcoholic
their campus the
lid change .
i holic beverai
itokes, commentin
i said. "I firm
n olution I
dent Intere.� and t
thi .indent
I t
When asked the .
b king of the re
s ikes declare
; i Mi- right to
d ii ms. There
. hou �
The
: the I e
iniversitj
I feel the
the right to drink a
administrati
; e can if him.
: a (it i.
a an adult. This ri
tded ' i all other
Mr. Advertiser
��
�
it
pays you
to advertise
in
the
��
last Carolinian
East Carolina U n
iversity
t
For Advertising Assistance Contact
DAVIL DAIL, Advertising Manager
�
�
�
�
�
�
�
�
�
�
�
INTRODUCES BILL-
�iraft of a resolution In
Irinking
'Desert
As Fifth
The Desert Song,
lund Romberg mus
'ill going strong afte
pened a week's run
arolina University Sui
re Monday night, Aug
A ,ist of 40, direct
Loessin and support
tece orchestra, will b
or
ABBY POY,
Office B, Room
Business Manager
201 Wright Building
Phone 752-5716
����.
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��������
n the McGinnis Audit
I he saga of the Hed Sli
II rorth African desert ii
ICurtain time is 8:15
1 i rformances, The bo
good �� ats remain
nances. Ticket price.
ieduced n res
4'�i si for i � enini and S
mm � n' i,r
�re Carlyle Wei
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i
f �
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