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:ollege, greenville, n. c, thursday, July 1, 1965
nuii'
i '
It
Summer Theater Begi
Second Seasons Of Programs
lipstick-red curtain went
up Mondaj night on the opening per-
formance oi "Oklahoma to gel
the second season of the thriving
East Carolina College Summer
'heater under wax.
A 23-year-old West Coast native
leads the east in the season-opener,
one of the greatest of the Rodgors
and Hammerstein hits. David Smith.
a former member of the U. S. Army I
Chorus and a graduate of the East-
man School of Music, plays Curly.
The role is not new to Smith. He
was Curly m the recent production
of "Oklahoma by the American
Light Opera Company of Washing-
ton. I). C. He has also appeared
with the Eastman Opera, the Indiana
University Opera and the Arlington.
Va Opera Theater.
With Smith in leading rotes arc
li;e Kay of Greenville as Laurey
and Marc Beifort of New York City
as Jud. Bel for! is a newcomer to
the theater this season. Miss Ray
was a favorite last season as Maria
in "West Side Story" and as Hope
j in "Anything Goes
In top supporting roles are one
newcomer. Rusty Thacker of Takoma
Park . Md and three returning
principals from last season: Minnie
Caster of Blon College. Graham
Pollock of Gatesille and Anne West
o( Wilmington. Thacker plays Little
Will Parker. Miss Gaster is cast as
I Ado Annie Games. Pollock will play
Ah Hakim and Miss West is Aunt
Filer.
Monday's opening will be the first
of 39 performances of six popular
Broadway musicals scheduled
through the first week of August. A
resident company of 82 actors, danc-
ers, musicians and backstage tech-
nicians is assembled for the season.
The new curtaintogether with
new draperies, a new interior paint
job and a face-lifting in the entry
foyerare additions to McGinnis
Vuditorium since the 1964 season.
Other elements to enhance the
1965 season include a more highly-
polished company, more dancers and
an enlai ged orchestra.
The 1965 se i son opener, - .
and choreographed by this s a-
choreographer, Mia vis Ray, has a
total cast of 4(). It is supported by
i 16-piece orchestra conducted by
another newcomer for the 1965 sea-
son. Music Director Antonino Tony)
Lizaiso of New York C:ty.
Set Designer John Sneden has pre-
pared scenery, John Walker is in
charge of lighting and the entire
production is under the general sup-
ervision of the theater's producer-
director, Edgar R. Loessin.
Rehearsals for Monday's opener
began June 14 and have continued
on a rigid schedule of three sessions
a daymorning, afternoon and veil-
ing. Curtain time throughout the
season is 8:15. "Oklahoma is cur-
ia ;r through Si durda
i tinee
!2:13.
I tin r pi
' weekly runs are
"T: e Si Prin i
Me, Kat and "Br
(ther members oi t
"Oklahoma include W .
bram- Jr Keliey Alex
Alisbrook, Jane Ellen B I
1 mm Brown, AH C are. Johi
111. Richard Dale, Diann
Russell Davis, Charles Eanes. Meio
Engle, Rod Flan .
Gray III, Erroll Greenberg. Nina
iKasdan, Eileen Dawior.
Lawson, Delmarene Lipe, T nio Liz-
aso, Linda Mallonee, Beth Moye.
i Lind i Moyer, Fete Neil
Jeff Perlman, Pat P . Sue
Scarborough. Gwen Spear
I Temple and All Wilt
SGA REPORT
The
second meeting of the 19651
Summer School legislature was called
to order Monday. June 28 at 4:00 i
: p.m. by Steve Smiteman.
The body moved directly into new ,
business, under which J.m Kimsey,
SGA treasurer, presented a motion
concerning three additional appro-
priations for the summer session.
The first appropriation was tor the
purchase of an Ampli-Voice portable
sound system, to be used for campus
meetings, at a cost of $398.61. This
motion passed unanimously with
Dean Alexander conferring the ex-
tensive need for the portable system.
The second request was for a new
electric adding machine for the Ex-
ecutive Council at a cost of $296.64.
The 'appropriation was voted down
after much discussion due to the fact
that the legislature could not justify
the cost of such a machine at this
time.
The third request was in connect-
ion with the Summer Theater. It
was suggested that the SGA buy 175
ticket- per performance I
$1.50 per ticket. This w
in the purchase ol 2050 and
a total price ol $1375. This appro-
ition passed unanimous!
was pointed out that the vets
wou'd be ret ased on a
:
im
first served" basis.
A motion was then mai
Charles Wackerman tha" the p
dent establish a committee to n
with the cafeteria management con-
cerning cafeteria service and
labeling of foods. The motion pas
and such a committee was set up.
Martin Lassifer then moved that
further research be done on e pur-
chase of the adding machine by a
committee. The motion carried and
the committee was established under
the direction of Jim Kimsey.
The meeting was adjourned with
a request from Jim Kimsey that the
.East Carolinian help in extending an
1 invitation from the legislature to ail
students to attend its weekh meet-
ings.
IOMA 0 K " Carly a.iu Laurey are married and look torward
brand new life in a brand new state. The production opened
night and runs through Saturday.
Pianist Ericourt Performs,
lectures At East Carolina

Summer School Dance Highlights
Dorsey Band, Crowning Of Queen
i-boj
h
nisi
que
such a
99
; com
.
. e
i
h
.
tUif
me
ad to
-
I shall do
h my
I 'ai'ol '
' '
London,
nd most of ?he
Europe .
: be
.Jones g
Ericourt to
im an injustice o as
alone in h x11
h Daniel Ericourt. The Mew
nes describes his playing oi
B Excellent . Through
i icing because oi his authori-
ng association with the
5S .diom
COUri Has announced his
, arn at Bast Oarolina to be
Prelude and Fugue in D Minoi
Two Songs Without Words
No. 3 by Mendelssohn,
S a ta ppassion: te Op.
; thoven. After intermission
erform Reflets dans I eau,
Lune. and Feus d artifice.
e by Deftwssy. The
n F-Sharp Major. Op. lo
. m R-Mmcr No L by
rhopr-nd the Liszt Meplusto Waltz
aid the program.
Wednesday morning UK -
M court will give a lecture at
hool of Music. The lecture
en in connection with the
UH be gwen fggtivtal which will be
m:mM' m 1 e ime. His subject
m P Jm 1 be "The Tech-
.r7n"ln't' L of French
nl ' .Music- All students
SSftaSw to attend
o-t and the lecture
' 3?beheld in Austin
The concert:w " July 22.
iditonum at w following
" m Ae location of
n; . ir uiml later
Rj(; SALES
Mr J 1 (1 Balfour C o
setat.ve o j- u in salPS
announced that c oil s g He
aro s heduled here on of
Wi be located in the io
Wright uditorium.
Fast Carolina's annual Summer
School Dance will be presented to-
night in Wright Auditorium at 8:00
p.m.
Music ior the dance will be pro-
vided by the fabulous Jimmy Dorsey
Orchestra under the direction of Lee
Castle. Miss Marilyn Mitchell, fea-
tured vocalis! for the group, will add
her special charm to the perform-
ance. A variety of music Ls slated
for the program which will run
from jazz and rock and roll to
waltzes.
Highlighting the evening will be
the crowning of Fast Carolina's
Summer School Queen. She was
selected by vote of the student body
in yesterday's election. Her name
and 'that of the first runnier up will
be made public at the dance. The top
two contestants wall lx presented
with trophies by W'hitty Hass. vice
president of the Student Government
Association. The crowning wiH be
done by last year's queen. Miss
Dona Wheeles. Candidates for the
tittle are Linda Daniels. Lennis Fer-
rell Lucy Irwin. Ginger Mercer.
Joyce Oliver. Celia Orr. Oarletta
Redfem. Carole Smith. Nita Barber.
Sue Brinn. and Ricky Collins.
All faculty and staff are invited to
attend this function. This calibre
of entertainment has been obtained
with the hope that it will appeal to
all tastes.
Dress for the occasion will consist
of coats and ties for the men and
Sundav dress for the ladies. Girls
Inve been granted 12:00 late per-
mission for the evening. The dance
is sponsored by the Student Govern-
.ment ssociatijn and is presented
! without charge to .all students, facul-
ty and staff of the college.
Marilyn Mitchell

2east Carolinianthursday, July 1, 1965
Policies or Promises?
Associate Editor's Note: The East Carolinian attempts
to convey the thinking of the students in both campus and
national news. Due to the recent television debate with Mc-
forge Bimdy, special assistant to President Johnson, and
five college professors concerning the Viet Nam Crisis, we
offer the following guest editorial.
For the first time in our generation, there has arisen a
very real split among the American people concerning foreign
policy of un- country. The students on this campus generally
follow the administration when it speaks of continuing the
war in Viet Nam. A majority agree that we should stay in,
and a minority say we should pull out. We feel that it is
necessary to state that we are in this minority group.
American policy has now readied a low ebb. This week,
along with killing children, American bombers with the Vi t-
namese ombed a Viet Cong hospital. In addition to this,
are numerous cases on record of civilians being burned
by nepalm bombs dropped from South Vietnamese and Ameri-
n planes.
W -onto the fact that the supporters of the adminis-
tration throw at us that if we leave Viet Nam. we break a
pi . What of the two promises we have already broken ?
As members of the United Nations we have supposedly
renounced overt aggression against sovereign countries. The
bombings of North Viet Nam show that in reality we have
r, ' so.
The Geneva conference in 1954 called for removal of
foreign troops from Viet Nam. Our continued presence there
indicates that we take our treaties seriously only when it is
politically expedient for us to do so.
The government of South Viet Nam is one of our own
creation Most of the peasants in South Viet Nam do not sup-
port this government any more than they support the con-
tinued presence of U. S. forces in their country. It is very
unlikely that we could hope xo win a guerrilla war without
the support of the people.
Our nation must leave Viet Nam. By pulling out, the
United States will admit that she was wrong. But it takes
more courage for anyone to admit he is wrong than to con-
tinue the fight. W.F.H.
Klan or Clown?
Recently two small crosses were burned on our campus.
The campus police speculated that the burnings were the
work of pranksters. This may be true: however, it is possible
that the KKK or some of the Klan sympathizers in our stu-
dent body performed this despicable act in a crude attempt
to intin te some of the Negro students here.
Although much room for improvement does exist, race
relations in the past at East Carolina have been good. Inci-
dents sucl s the cross burnings, regardless of whether or
not they are pranks, can only damage the progress the college
has made in this field. The campus police would do well to
investigate this matter thoroughly and to take appropriate
action against those hoodlums responsible for raising the
ugly heads of bigotry and fascism. W.A.C.
PRSFessiom
STuDEnT
"MAIIFP MK110WS MIL g ANSLUF&P
IN A PER8NIAI&P, IWTIMATE MAMIg?
WtTHlW W nm$
Play Review
'Oklahoma'
Dr. Frank Adams
(EDITOR'S NOTE: Dr. Adams is
a member of the English faculty of
Bast Carolina College and a regular
reviewer of musical drama for the
college news bureau.I
Oh, what a beautiful evening! "Ok-
lahoma never had it so good.
Mavis Ray has brought Rodgers
and Hammerstein's classic to the
East Carolina College Summer
Theater stage in the full bloom of
its freshness and charm.
The audience -senses something
special is afoot when it seams the
new souvenir program, lavish with
color. This impression is enhanced
when the orchestra, enlarged over
last year's, swings into the over-
ture with precision imd zest.
Then the new red curtain goes up
on John Sneden's sunlit set, and the
-how is on. From then on the pace
and verve never slacken: a buoyed-
up audience almost reluctantly takes
an intermission, returns happily for
a second act that goes by all too
soon.
Much of the delight emanates from
Dixie Ray. an enchanting Laurey,
lovely to 'look at, beautiful to hear.
David Smith as Curly is an authen-
tic cowboy, straight from Marlboro
country, gifted with a generous, clear
voice and an acting ability so good
as not to seem like acting. Marc Bel-
fort, helped by a magnificent voice.
brin.es out both the unconscious
humor and the geusne menace of Jud.
Anne West, who repeatedly distin-
guished herself last season, is an
earthy and winning, if scarcely
scrawny. Aunt Eller. Graham Pol-
lock, overcoming the fact that he is
less than ideally cast as AH Hakim,
exploits every humorous possibility
in the role. Minnie (raster, except
for the upper register of her singing
voice, is an unexceptionably sexy
Ado Annie.
Robert Neu overcomes the handi-
cap of a rather slight singing voice
to do a good job, particularly per-
suasive as to age, as Ado Annie's
,vhotgun-tobing tether. And the ex
otieaily beautiful Lynda Mover Ls
inevitably splendid as Gertie Cum-
mings.
In the ballet, whiuh gets the big-
gest hand of the evening. Eileen
Law lor dances Laurey exquisitely,
and llussell Davis is an exciting
Curly.
John Sneden's sets are up to his
usual high standard, especially not-
able1 being the curiously luminous
grove. The lighting, although it
doesn't quite capture the effect of
full sunlight in the first and last
scenes, is otherwise flawless aid
wonderfully imaginative in the ballet
scene, when it is virtually the whole
setting.
Costumes are colorful, dances are
bursting with lusty, youthful high
. nN the diction throughout is a
marvel of clarity, even in the songs,
which are adroitly supported by An
tonino Lizaso's finely sensitive ac-
companiment.
The oattlemen give way to the
farmers, Oklahoma approaches state
hood. Jud. some time after hearing
Irs own. wildly funny funeral song,
gets what he deserves. So do Laurey,
Curly. Ado Annie, and Will. And the
second season of Ed Loessin's East
Carolina College Summer Theater
gets off to a flying start.
To repeat: Oh. what a beautiful
evening!
Europe Ofters Change
Oi Views To Visitors
By PETE HONDROS
'Everybody is going to Europe
wrote Mark Twain in 1867. And to-
day, nearly everybody is still going
to Europe. School teachers, who have
Slaved for months to see New York
and parts of Florida, are now buying
tourist-class tickets to Europe. Bank-
ers and more magnates are booking
first-class passage to Paris and tthe
Riviera. Businessmen and diplomats
are jamming the airplanes. Publish-
ers and writers are going to Eng-
land, designers and artists to France,
mountain climbers to Switzerland.
archaeologists to Greece, and college
students everywhere are visiting all
parts of the western continent. These
and many other types of people are
going to Europe for a thousand dif-
ferent reasons.
Nearly all of our culture, includ-
ing the culture of democracy, was
horn and developed in Europe and
came to us trom there. Our law-
came from Greece, Rome, and the
English country house. Our lang-
uage came from Germany, France,
and England, with a little influence
from Scandinavia, Itaiiy. and Spain.
Our art. from Leonardo da Vinci to
Aieoffo, has deep roots in Europe.
Our literature goes back to beloved
English writers. Our theater, a direct
descendant from Shakespeare and
Pen Jonson. is again a European
heritage. And even the delights of
our table, our food amd our wane,
have been influenced and still are
being influenced by the gastronomic
culture of Europe.
A trip abroad is good for the soul
because it quickly shakes off our
limited views. The American tourist
finds out that Bern, in Switzerland,
and Oordiff. in Wales, are better
planned than any American citv of
their size. He discovers that" the
English and West Germans buy more
books per capita than we do. He finds
out that an English schoolboy is
usually a year ahead of the Ameri-
can schoolboy of the same age. and
that an Oxford man is generally
better educated in three years than
an American university man in four.
The American tourist also dis-
covers that by European standards.
New York and Chicago are intoler-
ably dirty, and quickly perceives in
great parts of Europe a natural ar-
tistic sense quite lacking in most of
his own country.
I have seen numerous post cards
sent by students who are presently
taking the tour to Europe, which is
being sponsored by the art depart-
ment here at East Carolina. The
tour, thus far, has turned out to be
-quite successful and everyone on
the tour is enjoying themselves to
the fullest extent. If you are over
given an opportunity to see and dis
cover Europe for yourself, I'm sure
that only a fool would turn it down.
Campus
Publications
Need
Staff Members
east Carolinian
Published weekly by the students of East Carolina College
Greenville, iNorth Carolina
Member
Carolinias Collegiate Press Associatioi
Associated Collegiate Press
editor
associate editor
business manager
layout editor
feature editor
greek editor
columnist
Jimmy young
waiter hendricks
ron dowdy
robert dunoaci
Paul michaels
tim bagweU
pete hondros
Open Letter
the

dents here : Ka c
working for the studft" . 2
Cat
.f Subscription rate $3.50
nte to take this oppopiS l
red this ac&S!
a recent occurance ifjfN
been tor certain kev , J , to
administration, free ;tic5
Summer Theater wouWft lbe
able for us this y. m av.
Two weeks ago, a can
to the theater tni
been in. , the past vT dS
oi Hie conversation betw res
treasurer and the busiiWi
of the theater, ih.
pulled and were to b w
follows Monday wffS1
den Legislature would amX
Over the week-end, $
manager of the the ujS
a student legislate "
had purchased h- JJ
legislature ap,
u ached thetre
ly called the
that such word had
An largumenl ens
was cancelled.
Presidenl J t&in
and cam- to the
He went to the
ranged for the . j?
tickets xt shov
same as last i h "
Last Monday. , . a
proved bhe pure!)
lowing Tuesday, M
Executive Secret tfteS
ter to request deliver;
Mrs. Stephens was bluntlv
the business man - there we-i
no tickets.
Mr. Rudolph Alexander, Assistant
Dean of Student Affairs along wth
the SGA President. Vice-President'
and the editor of the East Carolinian
went to the theater. I'pon arriving
Mr. Alexander emphatically toldt
business manager that the students
were entitled to the tickets and should
get them. The business manager
then passed the buck to the director
of the Summer Theater, Mr. Edgar
Loesem
In -a hot and furious argument Mr
Loessin stated that "the student body
is of no concern to me " Mr Alex-
ander then calmly inserted the com-
ment that "without the approval of
the student legislature, the East
Carolina Playhouse which operates
during regular session can receive
no funds. Mr. Loessin then inter-
jected that maybe he 'could find a
few tickets for the matinees
Mr. Alexander then left and,
cause President Jenkins was ou: of
town, went directly bo Dean Holt
Because of their combined efforts, a
call was received at the SGA office
later in the evening that all the tick-
ets were ready-
Therefore, on the behalf o: 8
student hodv I would like bo eiteal
our appreciation to TV. Jenkins, Dr
Holt, and esoeci illy Mr Atexanta
for really "going to bet" for us
seeing that we got what w deserved
Jimmy Young
Editor East Carolinian
College Union
Combo Dance
WEDNESDAY, JULY 14
8:30-11:30 p m
WRIGHT AUDITORIUM
Campus
Bulletin
THURSDAY, July 1
Bookman's Show. Sou vofetera
Basement. All Day
Student Government AsspCMW"
Summer School Dance. 3ff
Dorsey Orchestra WngW AU
ditorium, 8:00 p.m
FRIDAY, Julv 2 Va
Movie: "Irma La Douce,
Austin, 7:00 p.m.
MONDAY, July 5 .
College Union Fourth or ul aw
Ficklen Stadium. 7:31ni
TUESDAY, July 6
College Union Committee M
Browning Lounge, Kawl lib
College Union Bowling Le
Hillcrest I4anes. 3:30 p.m.
Movie: "Manchurian Candid
Old Austin. 7:00 p m
WEDNESDAY, July 7
Freshman Orientation. Wng
itorium, 9:00 a.m -
College Union Bingol L
Party, Wright Auditorium. ! f MPj
History Institute Lecture: bo
Younger, New Austin.
THURSDAY, Jily 8
College Union Watermelon
on the Mall, 3:00 p.m .
Organ Recital: John R n1
Old Austin, 8:15 pn
Okla
GOING ONCE!
monei alter
unity's school.
i
"WHAT'S YOUK
try (url in the
and several town-
DREAM DANC
10 Ufe her fear
favorite.

" Lett
er
Olvlah
ast caroiinian -thursday, July 1. 19653
-nla Tes East Carolina Summer Theater
.md the boys bid for them. Highest bidders . the baskets and get to date the girl who fixed it. Will Parker counts
dollar on the basket ol his girl, Ado nnie. Aunt Eller is in charge of the auction, the proceeds i which go to the com
bo Dance
"CAN'T SAY NO Ado Annie la-
nients that she feels sorry for men
and just can not act "pressy and
quaint Her naivete is the source
. many laughs.
i.i

v makeshift courtroom h been set UD to i
s . Jud Fn " arnes is the jud"e
n the Jun.
PITT
T H EA TRE
STARTS TODAY!
Winner of 5 Aeadeim Awards
Including Best Actress
Julia Andrews
Dick Van Dyke
in
WALT DISNEY'S J
tgnnjir;
-
KANSAS CITY. 'They've gone about as far as they can go sins Will,
who has just returned and is teiHug his country neighbors about life in
the big city.
1 See Our J
I i
I New Fall Chesterfield Coats j
S $30.00 !
i !
titodifi
..)l4.4. )L
FULL WEEKEND OF
ENTERTAINMENT For The 4th
e t in
i
BARNACLE
Atlantic Beach
COME ON DOWN AND ROCK
AT Ol R "SEASKELLER"
Laurey sees herself and her friends in a ballet that brings
ai ,M DANCS Reafty fade. e. Mt .ompeting for her attentions bnt Curly is by far the
r lean ld und '
:fc Jf j :Jc ji: x
JAZZ SESSION TONIGHT
8:15 n. m. -10:15 p. m.
the RATHSKELLER
I
VXff
4F.

1east Carolinian--thursdry. July 1. 1065
Racers Need More To
Win '500' Than Speed
least two pit stops during the race,
and the pressure refuel systems were
'smoothness'
the pits.
rarely give the
speed. In fact,
When the winner flashes across the
finish line at the Indianapolis 300-
Mile race teas Memorial Day. mill-
ions oi rave fans will acclaim him
a hero . and in a very real sense
he wall be.
More sp rs than witness any
other sporting event in the world
him carry home the biggest
ig, around $140,000
for his days work. And he will nave
. ei ging a speed that
uld nudge 160 mph.
How is it done? There are tieens
of (lements that enter into winning,
all of which must mesh with clock-
work precision. Driver, pit crew and
: must function at peak efficiency,
with men applying skills honed to
perfection from long experience.
If one word had to describe the
:ion. it would be
on the track and in
The besi drivers
illusion of daredevi
along the straightaways, where
speeds hover near 20Cmph. they re-
lax, flexing cramped muscles, check-
ing their cars All agree that as
long as the race is going smoothly
there is no sensation of the blinding
speed seen bv the spectators.
It is essential that the winning
driver apply total concentration to
the job at hand. He must keep his
engine turning within a few hundred
revs per minute of its maximum: not
too fast or he'll destroy it and not
too slow . . . he'll lose power. He
must watch traffic and check pit
signals. In the turns he'll seek the
same line each time, the fastest way
through, without wild slides or spec-
tacular grandstand tactics that ac-
tually cause a car to go more slowly
all the while covering 21- miles
every 60 seconds.
The Indy 500 has been won . . .
and lost in the pits. Crews must
couple speed with the coordination of
a ballet corps in action, adding fuel,
inspecting tires and changing those
worn, giving the driver a drink, it
cleaning goggles and windshield in a
matter of 20 seconds or less
With ears evenly matched, seconds
lost in a sloppy pit stop are ex-
tremely difficult for the driver to
rrtafce up. In 1964. for example, tw-
time Indy winner Rodger Ward was
forced by a malfunctioning fuel sys-
tem to stop five times for fuel. His
pit crew was so efficient that he
still managed a second place, but
if the three extra pit stops had been
eliminated, the time gained would
have given given him an excellent
chance of winning.
Only li seconds separated first
and second place ears in 1962. while
a scant 8 seconds meant victory in
1961.
This year new rules required at
For Sale
1960 TR-3 Roadster
ONE OWNER
16.000 Actual Miles
EXTRA CLEAN $1,295
See
McLawhorn's Esso
4th and Greene Streets
PLAN NOW
TO SAVE By
Getting Used
TEXTBOOKS From
Us Next Session
prohibited as a safely me.isuu
effect, it means that pit action will
be more important than ever.
There is yet another vital key to
winningthe men behind the scenes
who supply esential technical know-
how bout tires, brakes, fuels, en-
gines, shock absorbers, wheels. :ul
the h sl of othi r parts that go into
a race ear.
These are the unsung heroes, for
thoul their expert a;lviee and race-
proven products no ear builder could
hope to complete an Indianapolis rac-
ing machine.
Hiring fuels are a good example.
For many years Mobil Oil Com-
pany has maintained a permanent
installation at the Speedway where a
crew of experts blend special fuels
to the mechanics specifications.
For months prior to the rice.
Mobil engineers conduct laboratory
and track tests with actual racing
engines to determine the ingredients
leading to maximum power and mile
age. making 'the information and
fuels available as a service to en-
trants.
Tire companies do much the same
thing. Both Firestone and Goodyear
put thousands of test miles on new
i;re designs, developing rubber that
gives top wear and traction.
Today there are racing tires that
will go the full 500 miles without re-
placement, a feat that was (impossible
a few years ago.
Tlv frad'f'on of the Speedwov
itself has played a major role in
winning. However, the history of the
track was altered this year. Not
since before World WTar T had a
foreign entrant won the "500 but
Scotland's Jimmy Clark, broke the
r. S. streak.
It isn't that the overseas drivers
haven't tried: in 1964 Clark led the
event for 60 laps until ho was forced
out with tire failure. However, he
'Jo most spectators, speed is all that meets the eye as the competing cars travel around the tra l
in excess of 150 mph. There are many more factors to be considered. tsfcfc
was driving a ear powered by a
Ford engine.
Aside from Clark, the challenge of
the Speedway, a 2Vz mile oval with
four gently banked turns, seems to
have been too much for the drivers
accustomed to the twisting road
courses of Europe.
There is one final factor that every
driver needs to win: some drivers
claim that ;t's the most important
element of all. What is it? Riacing
luck, and it has ridden with every
winner since Rav Hurroun won the
first "500" in 1911.
NOTICE
The Campus Movies for Julv
20. 23, and 27 will be run two
times, at 6:00 p.m. and 8:00 pam.

!
i
j
i
carry
shirts
for women
because
For women, Gant makes shirts, not blouses. Now, the
difference between a shirt and a blouse is not styling, but
the craftsmanship sewn into it which directly reflects in
the fit, flair and look. Women's tailoring is wonderful,
but it doesn't have the substance, the character, the'
precision to make a man-styled shirt look authentic.
And this we think is precisely what women are seeking
in button downs, convertibles and Bermudas
Gant, you know, are shirtmakers, not blousemakers.
They use the same deft "needle" in their women's shirts as
they do in their men's with a difference. Their women's
shirts are cut to women's proportions; collars are smaller,
so are cuffs. The fit is woman, the niceties are woman '
but the look and tailoring are authentically man.
In substance, Gant shirts are for women of
discerning taste
women who have an innate sense of quality.
These women are our customers.
I
I
j
i
j
i
i
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE
EAST CAROLINIAN
t
ttttt


After-the-Fourth Sale-o-bration
25 to 50 Percent Reductions
PappagaUo Shoe Villager and Pamela Martin Bl
Villager, Lavz and Sea Weed Beachweai
Villager. Pamela Ma, tin. Lady bug and Lan: Di
John Meyer and Blues and Trews Bermudas and Stack
ALL
SALES
FINAL

222 East Fifth Street
Salt Starts
July 5th
9:30 si.
yw,
1
INDOOR GOLF, ANYONE
It's yours for half-a-buck
at
Greenville Putting Greens
Air-Conditioned
Grass-Like Greens
"GOLFING FUN, RAIN OR SUN
OPEN SUNDAY, JULY 4
East Tenth Street
volume XL
Sum
The KaM Can
Theater moved
rf its 1965 sei
night's opening
'Carnival
In leading ro
season's spec
jane Heit of w i
five company m
tre seasonRuf
mn, Nancy
bery and Gr
Miss Heit.
Sweeney in I
ductioo of
The Incomp
week's sh
Darvis, a rJ
range of exp
er and opera
Magnificent,
newcomer 11
summer, portr
role he has pla?
Miss Tern.
aduate fn
has the role i
prghettPs p
srsion of
Greenbt
season, brings
toire to the I
hi home state
as Jacquot in
Appearing as
play. Pollock h
which gives
another oppor
the eighth Sumi
Pollock.
Also in the
William A. A 1
ander. Bill M
Barrett. Orm;i
.John Collins
diaries Eane
thony Frederic i
EC
ForBI
On Weckies
Carolina learn
Herbert Bonn
North Carolin.
it will receu
for construct ii
Joyner Libra i
five-year-old S
The larger
about $510,000 .
Department oi
Welfare un I
st ruction aid fq
education.
It will be ci
to buiild a t
the School of
Economics
is now housed
Building. whi
foreign lani
budding. The
housed in the
Building. BCd
According td
nursing-home
will be locatt
of the origin
Austin Build
nashim. the n
ehology dassi
new music hi
struction.
Dean Eva 1
School of Nur
tremely pleasj
successful in
a building U
Nursing. Dui
istence of th
grown severa1
on the campt
fices are loo
Street and cl
about the cd
fortunate th;
such as Pitt
PHaJ. Beaufl
the Pitt Couif
and Mental
erous enougl
classroom si
Dr.
the Home
stated, that
Department
onomic Opi