[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Carolinian
east Carolina college, greenville, n. c, thursday, July 8, 1965
number 56
Summer Theater Continues With fCarnival' Show
ma College Summer
I nto 'hv second week
season wh Mom
performan of
es art oneo4 the
-. Saily-
- Lsh ngton, !C . and
embers for4 he en-
sse.l Da' Perf-
E
!
.is Reno
N 1 pro-


E
IAN










',
I
II P
v
Miss
! Tnival
F - the
-
humor
aval"
e rter play for
"Carnival, the second of six productions to be presented by the EC Summer Theater is nearing the end of its six day run. The next play will
he 'Camolot" which opens Monday. July 12.
-bratioii
uctions
ie Gaster. George Gray III. Nona
Vox- K Eileen Law lor, Patricia
Ellen U Susan Laggette, Delmarene
. .. Linda Mallonee. Linda Mover.
III. Dtarme D son. Pete Neil, Robert Neu, Sue Scar-
v -wiv n- borough Rusty Thacker. Gwen
bb Flanagan. Mm- Spear, Anne West, and Al Wiltz.
Charlotte Coed Crowned Queen
At Gala Summer School Dance
IX Receives Federal Grant
I orBuildind And An Addition
Julv th
-? lu e 30, Eat
- from the office of
ogressman from
D Ct, that
two federal grants
on of an addition to
and a home for its
Scl ool of Nursing
uuntn.
.
ONE?
Carolina and we. then submitted pro-
posals Dr. Moore pointed out that
along with the construction of the
building, two projects will be in-
cluded The first project, the Home
ianagement Institute, will provide
depth training for home economists
working or interested in working
with low-income families. The second
nroiecl me Day Oare Training Pro-
wiU came from Ok pro m
I , Health Education and am i operators to ye
lSlfSoyS by the North Carolina
- m! mr SK2 County Welfare Department
iS p f its (immunity Action
Proposal.
We are certainly happy to help
in this program and we believe that
will heln the surrounding area.
Dr Moore added.
joyner library will get a two
Story expansion of the half-million
dollar addition project now nearing
completion. That project will be fi-
t-A science iw d bv a grant of $259.500 from
ansJhVe' '?Cv S " Office of Education under
me economics building . Education Facilities Act.
,u,i on the rrlTsecond Edition will include
campusneai
Juenite Blaine Nita- Barbee, a.ty, Carrleeta Hedfern. Oarrleeta is
rising Sophomore, is 1965 Summer a nursing major at East Carolina
School Queen of East Carolina Col-rod is the daughter of Mrs. Yirgin-
lege. ia Redfern of L803 W. Main Street,
Albemarle.
Also
Phvllis
in the queen's court were
Sue Brinn. daughter of Mr
- other funds
structure for
i the Home
. trtmeat The former
ised .n third floor Graham
eh is predominately a
kge and geography
ltter - now being
, f Flanagan
science building.
Brown-eyed, brown-haired Nita
was crowned at the annual Summer
School Dance Thursday night by last
year's queen. Dona Wheless of Loirs j and Mrs J. B. Brinn. Route i. Bath;
5urg Ricky Jane Collins, daughter of Mr.
The 18-year-old queen stands 5-
feet-4 and weighs 115 pounds. She is
a business major and a member of
Alpha Xi Delta sorority 1964
graduate of Charlotte's Garinger
High, she is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Barbee of 2i2S) Central
Ave Charlotte.
Xit.a's runner-up was a rising .Jun-
ior from Albemarle in Stanly Coun-
niCKv jane oujus. uaugutci ui .vn .
and Mrs. George O. Collins of 703
Huntington Drivie) High Point: Linda
Carol Daniels, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne H. Daniels of ' Ha ml in
Road) Durham; Lucy Carol Ervin.
daughter of Mrs. Dollie Ervin. Route
2. Richlands:
Lennis Fa ye Eerrell. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Eerrell of Wei
of Mr. anc
Hamlet:
daughter
Oliver ot
daughter
Orr of
Mrs. .1. M. Mercer of
Joyce GayneUe Oliver,
of Mr. and Mrs. S. E.
Clinton: OeOla Kay Orr.
of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell
11322 Frazier Place I Falls
Oarole Louise
Mr. and Mrs.
L615 Franklin
iummer school
den
ulllVi .111 .1- V. iviiv v . - -
Sara Virginia Mercer, daughter
Church. Va and
Smith, daughter f
Charles T. Smith of
Road' Raleigh.
Selection of the new
queen and arrangements for the an-
nual dance were under the direction
of Richard W. WTiittA Bass of
Wilson. Summer Student Govern-
ment Association vice president.
Lee Castle and the Jimmy Dorsey
Orchestra furnished music for the
dance.
g. Memorial Gym-
education and pss-
om bu and me
eens
1( SeVilll lIMU-v.vi'
Kldition to the reading reference
ZZ and offices for librarians on
Se first floor. Books concerning
vl-th Carolina will be placed in
nlding imttar con- of the addition. The
- v JroftheadditkinwiUbeused
W W1 acks All together
Nursing, started, am
ed thai the college-
obtaining the funds
wil be 17.000 feet of floor
oVee The addition will run behind
TaU ' : j ( fK, nrrpnt building.
he
obtainioe Ihe te ' P- ,ide of the present building
t house e "W gSn hop. to be done bj the
1 Hiring the five-year f
S(
n 4

During the five,
ne SChOOJ we taW
; ternporary locations
ampus U Penf. our oL
e located in a house on wn
- c brooms fettenrl
. thai eommunrty agemc
MM Counts Memorial.H
Beaufort ounty Hot
f;Th"f So federal grants ore the
fit' Socattoos for construction
ihe V S governnninit since a
mTchn grit PPros-ed m
to bild Flanagan Bui !nder
he Pubbc Works Administration of
Pre. dent Franklin D. Roosevelt
'TJl the prfiects announced
wSwrfav the PWA assistance on
SeoneMav. ntisruction
v ri&sfSrsJS. 55? ass
i'ugh to pros-Kie
mm .paces ixrpctor of
Miriam B Moore, ggg
Home ES pSnoirics
ted that
XHc'Kcinomics
fot's history involving
P2S TedeS grants. The coJlege
?XTHanPS&nce
ed that "fl "5,lof:0f EC- Agency. - j fees
-ment asked the OPr repaid " dorm renu.
norm Opportunity to coosiow
Summer School Queen-Nita Barbee

2east Carolinianthursday, July 8, 1965
Helpful Intervention
We are constantly confronted with the gripe that the
fedral government intervenes too frequently. "We are be-
eoming too centralized! Washington is taking our freedom
away" are statements we hear at least once a week on this
e impus.
Last week's action of the federal government giving us
a federal grant confronts tho avid states-righter a different
look at our benevelent government. Last Wednesday, the
Department of Health, Education, and Welfare; and the Of-
fice of Education gave East Carolina over a million and a
half dollars This grant was not a loan, but a definite grant
that did not have to be repaid.
Look around you. Without government aid, the "hill"
would be barren with the exception of trees. Fletcher Hall
and the new ten-story dormitory for women would be non-
existent Fellowshipsscholarships, and visiting lecturers are
dependent on our government.
Along with the federal government, we would like to
recognize the home economists, the medical authorities, and
the librarians for showing concern in improving these fields.
Tims we thank all of these agencies for obtaining the first
federal grant for East Carolina since 1939. W.F.H.
Guest Editorial
By CARRIE TYSON
Last week an editorial defending the pacifist Viet Xam withdrawal by
Mr. Walter Hendricks appeared in the EAST CAROLINIAN. Below is a
follow-up to it.
Around the campus the stimuli was released and likewise responses
were made to Mr Hendricks' editorial. This one attempts not to refute
the pacifist or defend the present U. S. Viet Nam policy, hut rather
se questions regarding last veek's editorial.
points were made without facts tv support those conclusions How
did you reach these resulting conclusions Mr. Hendricks?
The editorial was a jumble of philosophy and realism with the pro-
duct being neither. What were you attempting to convince us of a
philosophical belief or a view of the present Viet Nam situation.
Here in North Carolina there are a great many persons who are pro-
Speaker Ban fearing Communist innitration of our educational institutions.
These same persons are also proremediate withdrawal in Viet Nam. even
though the Communist infiltration is concretely recognized. Therefore,
a double-standard is being reverned by the American Legion and other
oups and individuals similiar to it In our opinion this is another "nat-
rame situation. Do you fit into ihis category also?
Great concern was expressed for the killing of innocent women and
children in Viet Nam. What about the hundreds of fellow Americans who
died in traffic fatalities during the weekend? Are your Vietnamese chil-
dren of more value than American children? Seemingly so.
And your running down of the American Way of Life just prior to
July 4. our national birthday. How demoralizing can one get?
Bach has the right to his own opinion. Pine. But in the arriving at
'withdrawal opinion" you possess, was it by objective, realistic,
tual analysis or emotional, wishful prejudice
Evidently you consider it a traditional dutv to withdraw Ln the name
of WORLD HUMANITARISM, let us stay in and let us continue!
This Viet Xam conflict is a symbol representing not only an ideological
. but a very practical struggle for man himself. So the going gets
rough and we withdraw?
Your : statement about taking more courage to admit wrong
Who are you to say it's wrong? Reread your American History Would
atrick Henry have said: "Better British than Dead Would he say
"Better Red than Dead?" Are yen saying it requires more courage to
e up than to continue?
Why give up and say "Well, we're wrong- when it's ubvious one should
NOT give up. and when it is clear one is right?
If we keep withdrawing, Mr. Hendricks, when, in the name of man-
tod, are you going to stand up for self, for the democratic way of life
when the Russian Nepalms hit East Carolina's College Hill Drive
PRfiFessiofT w ?
STDDEHT
&FJ$ m Maw mr m
mm? m mmm mum
Play Review
'Car nival'
Dr. Frank Adams
LETTER
EDITOR'S Note: Dr. Adiams is a
member of the English faculty of
East Carolina College and a regular
reviewer of musical drama for the
college news bureau.
With "Carnival the Bast Carolina
College Summer Theater presents
not so much a musical comedy as a
musical fable. Characterization is
elemenbairy. What plot there is ma-
terializes rather than develops.
Though the time is roughly the pres-
ent and the pl'ace Europe, neither
matters.
What does count is a young girl's
dream and how it descends to real-
ity, a young man's nightmare and
how it ascends to reality. For both
of these transitions, the music both
as accompaniment to lyrics and
alone, is crucially involved.
The three central elements, then,
are represented by Nancy Temple.
Jeff Perlman, and Antonino Lizaso's
orchestra. They are equal to the task.
ancy Temple, looking lovely,
young, healthy, and wholesome,
plays and sings Lili to perfection.
Her sweetness permeates and sus
tains "Carnival
Jeff Perlman. aided by a rich
voice, convincingly projects the lark-
ness of soul which blinds him 'though
not his puppets).
And Mr. Lizaso conducts with un-
fading precision and sensitivity.
In lesser roles. Russell Davis is
a splendid magician, adroitly walk-
ing the fine line between being at-
tractve enough to explain Lili's love
lor him and villainous enough to be
unworthy of it; and for him Sally-
Jane Heit is an ideal foil, blatant.
raucous, but admirable.
The muscal fable of hopes last
land found takes place against the
razzle-dazzle of the carnival back-
ground, with a muscular areialist
(Anthony Federici a snake dancer
('Patricia Ann Lawsom. Siamese
twins Lynda Mover and Jane Ellen
Barrett, and others, all somehow
lifted (to the level of allegory by
Errol Greenberg's gentle Jacquot
John Sneden's airy outdoor carni-
val setting and Mavis Ray's amusing
choreography give Carnivail" just
the right mixture of credibility and
fantasy, both of which seemed to
be appreciated by Susan Leggett. in-
advertent weight lifter and young-
est member of the cast.
Frenquently funny, as in the Span-
ish dance and the sword-box duet. Ed
Loessin's production is also genuine-
ly poignant.
Still, not to slight the expert
contributions of many hands. "Carn-
ival" is Nancy Temple's show, and
she carries it with apparent ease and
infinite winsomeness. For her the
title should be changed to "Lili
FLASH!
The College Inion sponsored
I ireworks Display staged by Mr.
Ed Rawl, Jr and Mr. Bobby
Gay lord will be held on THURS-
DAY, July 15. at 8:00 p.m. at
Ficklen Stadium.
(T(
Down with "Ifs " Up with Success
by ANTTA MTAMT, TV md Singing Star
, m,mi, :r bpu untying orar
Wherever I performun a e&moua, at a night club or eve a
it a military ba.se overseasI inevitably meet a young per-
lOn Who CnniOS tn m fnr nnravr orlviVn nnl rn.now.
iti a military oa.se overseasx mevitaDiy meet a young per-
son who comes to me for career advice and encouragement.
Amazingly as it sounds, I o
give them all very similar ad-
vice, which is based on my own
experience, and which I see il-
lustrated every day of my life.
It's this: Whatever talent
t t , v t . . tun ui,
you hav been triven is only so
much raw material. It will
never fully blossom unless it
is molded and re-molded with
Your own determination to
"bring it to the fore in spite of
aet-backs, competition and odds
Which will seem at times im-
possible.
X can best describe this de-
termination by telling you what
it is not.
It is not based on what I call
fJ yere wealthy and
could afford special classes; if
I knew someone big in the
business; if I lived in a differ-
ent city; if I could afford art
supplies; if only my parents
approved of my plans; or, if
X could just devote my time to
what I really want to do.
A successful person learns
that i.s- are not to be dwelt?
upon (aron't they really just
self-pity?), hut they have to
be eliminated.
Your entire career will he
gin when you sit down andt
talk it over with the most im-
portant person it will involve.
That is yourself. You will have
to take into account the opin-
ions of those you value and
then make an unbiased apprai-
sal of your ideas, your talents,
and any assets you may have
that will help you to win out
over your competition. Onca
you have decided in favor of
yourself, you'll begin to fighfc
the fight by conquering the if
Probably the easiest ones t
conquer are financial. I know1
from my visits to campuses a
both a performer and a spokes
woman for Tupperware Horn
Parties that many co-eds are
paying for those special classed
and little luxuries by serving
as Tupperware representatives
while college men are earning
extra money at a variety o?
side jobs from baby-sittingf
to landscaping. .
Best of all. these students
have learned to plan their
time so excellentlv that they
not only make the highest
grades but end up with mora
time to devote to special in
terests than students who are
swamped with too much lei-
sure. Tupperware, for example.
J? 2- that can easily
ntted in to your time schedule
c you've gone this far,
you 11 find that each problem!
you have faced helps to solva
?i 2Jext' and before long you
will have constructed the solid
.base from which your career
will grow.
east Carolinian
Member
Oarolirtas Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
editor
associate editor
business manager
layout editor
feature editor
greek editor
columnist
junmy young
waiter hendricks
ron dowdy
robert duncan
Paul michaels
tim bagwell
pete hondros
TtfiiM u Subscription rate $3.50
Mafl,n8 CB SSWBtfSS SSMMW -
To The
EDIT
OR
Dear Editor,
In your July i, j
Kast Carolinian, the of
tor of y0Ur paper st i
philosophy concerning thl uhat t
crisis is that of a SfiHi
Is it any wonder? We aS I e
a supposedly ednt,i 5Kww
J.j?06 educated and'
liUl .
r hav
SiWS
such a disregard for faff,
to what avail do ouijnour
newspaper with a hn0Z.J
put into affect. .vUM SKA I
very enemies tha SLH
destroy us. Sum t0
Our nation must leave V v
By pulling out the United c
admit that she M
according to the Ju S J
s the policy of the East Ca"
Associate Editor. VYHo.vr k s
what sense . . - y I
for the United St,
help from a friend J
mg for its sum- m
Mr. Associate Edil
your attitude J
ist or could it be the Db w
the pacifist v Tl.
tion celebrates its noN . noW
advocate the betray 0f?
fighting for the
.Next independence day
betray cur own cilia e nS
oi appeasement?
For the first tin ,r au
turn, there has arisen a veryS
split among the American pet
concerning the foreign pobcy ofS
country No, not fag, tlZ
have our people split. Fortuna
for the survival our nation and our
way of life, it has been one of the
few occasion of our generation that
even a minority has attempted to
undermine the policy of our national
government during a period of time
when the very existence of the free
world is at stake. We ask to what
avail is this radical and extremelv
dangerous underminingDo you
honestly believe that attempting
degrade our government durin? such
a crisis will lessen the number of
American lives given to presera
freedom ?
You tell us that American policy
has now reached a low ebb Wouic
we raise this ebb by changing to a
philosophy that would lead to com-
munist domination of one more na-
tion? Would this meet our obla-
tion as the leader of the free world
Mr. Editor you have told us te
stop shooting. What will you te
next . . . that if we insist that they
stop shooting, we w:i: be skiag fa
unconditional surrender? "BC-
LONEY!
In th future we h -
VOJ
and your staff will le . the hi:
tklg to the beet -
Jerry Hicks
Reply
Dear Mr. Eficks:
I appreciate your response to i
recent edftorial and ai jted riis'
you realize the fact thai the studenfi
newspaper is the place p-
dents to voice their opinions and :
exercise their freedom of (he pres
Surely, Mr. Hicks, you would le the
.asr one bo ever critize a newspaper
for allowing students to exerewe
this freedom.
However. I feel that there war
certain phrases in the kast paragraph
of your letter which should, for the
record of course, be defended froffl
my point of new. You stated that
"told us to stop shooting te 'ne
first place. I did not write the ar-
ticle, and in the second place, if
pronoun "us" refer to the Vr&w
States Armed Forces. I am su
that you need not worry about tm
bit of advice being taken by the
Defense Department.
Also, as far as my powers to pt"
diet the future course of action
Southeast Asia, or to prophecy an
unconditional surrender. I can asstf
you that I have none. .
Regarding youi- little cliche aw
shooting bulls. I cannot help but be-
lieve that you are contradicting
your own beliefs. When a $&&
expresses his opinion, just asj
have done, in a newspaper. tru
known more frequentlv as freeaon.
of the press than as "bull shooting.
And because vou have submittJ
xur lettei for publication. I a"
sure that you staunchly believe &
freedom of the press.
Sincerely.
Jimmy Young
Editor, East Carolinian
Lili gets acqu l
will try to tit tl
Rosalie, assistaj
nificent. seems
her part in the
gets the point
the part.
Jacquot is til
h anticipate
theirs if th
a succeSs. l
itb thetn. th
Popularity.

CARNIVAL
Plays At
East Carolina
July 5-10
U lit
s I I
I !
I I.UIM I-
M l'Oi !
'
v-
m
:

h its
Photograph and
jol. KRANNON
and
KOKKRT DINCAN
( t Production
1 i: LOl
Juh 12-17
Kl

I'M Is '
i m, niini
Kl IIN
i maBKSi
,pet show i
it
M.irio tells Rosalie thai he ran get lili to replace her as ins assistai if sh leave him to marr
. Swiss doetor. Rosalie is tired oi being his assistant ami would like ; more . rieni position uth Mano

j Want To Cope With WoieJ ' rA
Faculty Roodlight - ra F- r Points nt f a
Improbable Interviews With hyipossible Professors
The nursing department at the
college is in its primary stages so
we thought it would be a nice ges-
ture to have the head of the Nursing
Department as our subject for thus
column. We went oxer to Alka Hall
and talked to Mrs. R. N. IRusty"
Needles, who is responsible for set-
ting up the series of courses.
How are you?" we asked.
"I'm doing as well as can be ex-
pected. Temperature and pulse norm-
al. How are you?"
"Fine, thank you
Are you sure. That is the trouble
these days, everyone trys to be his
own doctor
"We are sorry
"That is all right. No ill feelings
"Well . . . "
"There you go again
We got the feeling she was trying
1o needle us. "What do you think
about the addition of this depart-
ment to the curriculum of the col-
lege?"
"I think the addition is a real shot
in the arm she replied.
We heard that you have requested
additional nurses to teach some of
fhe courses and that the request has
been denied. How do you feel on this
subject?"
1 was a bitter pill to swallow.
I tell you
I: is also rumored that several
of your students can not maintain
the standards required of them. What
can they do about it?"
They will just have to take their
medicine
About this time several of the girls
were preparing a typical hospital
room complete with fruit basket. "I
notice that you have not put any
hi the display
She coldly replied, "We do not
approve of apples
"The rest of the room looks very
pleasant
"Yes, it is just what the doctor
ordered
"Was it very hard to obtain all the
equipment that is necessary to run a
department like this one?"
"It was quite an operation. I'd like
to talk to you a little longer but we
have some herbs on the stove
"Good bye
"Fare Well i!f you can
Historian Speaks
Dr. Richard Watson, chairman of
Duke University's history depart-
ment and an expert on recent U. S.
history is slated to make an ad-
dress entitled "The United States
Since World War II" on Wednesday.
July 14. 7:30 p.m in Room 132.
New Austin building.
Dr. Watson will be the fifth visit-
ing historian presenting lectures on
the East Carolina campus this sum-
mer. Watson's lecture is sponsored
by the NDE5A Summer History Ins-
titute. Students, faculty, and the
public are invited.
Learn Finer Points Ot Love
Notice
The East Carolina Football
Clinic will be held July 15-16. The
Clinic, which includes lilms and
lectures on single wing football,
is tree to all ECC students who
wish to attend. The guest speak-
er for the event is noted coach
and author Ken Keuffel.
SGA Report
Due to the recent action of the
North Carolina State General Ass-
embly and the prominence of pub-
lic interest concerning H. B. 1395,
: st Carolina College Student
Legislature
the follown
- In
en
has seen fit
views on this
conjunction
by colleges
to assert
matter,
with positions
throughout the
tte the Last Carolina College Leg-
islature unanimously passed the fol-
lowing resolution:
WHEREAS: The General Assembly
of North Carolina has passed and
enacted H. B. 1395. which has been
inr.itled The Speaker Ban Law
stating that no person may speak on
a state supported college campus
he is a professor of Communist
doctrines or has ever taken the
fifth amendment of the Constitution
of the United States: and
WHEREAS: A law of this na-
ture is an infringement on a person's
constitutional rights as an Ameri-
can citizen: and.
WHEREAS: This prohibition is a
denial of students' rights to hear
speakers of their choice and fur-
ther their interest and education in
any field of study whether it he
political science or space: and.
Notice
John McCarthy, member of
the campus police patrol, is pres-
ently in Room 320. Pitt County
Memorial recuperating from a
heart attack.
WHEREAS: Many students and
faculty members of the colleges and
universities of North Carolina have
shown a definite disapproval of this
law and have urged its repeal.
NOW BE IT THEREFORE RE-
SOLVED by the Student Legisla-
ture of East Carolina College that-
ARTICLE IThis body go on
record as being in favor of the re-
peal or modification of 11. B. 1395
in the next session of the GenenaJ
Assembly.
ARTICLE IIThis body commend
those members of the General As-
sembly, the faculty and administra-
tion of East Carolina College, the
editors and citizens of this state who
have brought to public attention the
serious fchrea of H. B. 1395 to the
groat academic freedom of our col-
leges and universities
ARTICLE IIl-That copies of this
resolution be snt to the members
of the 1965 North Carolina General
Assembly, the Board of Trustees of
East Carolina College, to other state
supported colleges and universities
m North Carolina, and to North
Carolina publications and communi-
cations.
"Women may not be much said
Will Rogers, "but they're the best
opposite sex we have
Unfortunately, men, they know it.
Your job: make 'em feel special.
All it takes is a bit of basic psy-
chology, mixed well with showman-
ship, don't be afraid to borrow the
tested techniques of experts, past
and present.
Shower her with little attentions.
Brush imaginery dust from her coat,
hold hands under the table, touch
your lips to the glass her lips have
touchedand don't worry if the
gesture seems old-hat or corny.
These suggestions, for example,
come from a 2,000 year old book on
'The Art of Love Did they work?
So well, that Ovid, the author, had
to write a sequel telling man how-
to avoid entangling alliances!
Say the right thing. Telling a wo-
man she's beautiful is not necessarily
a surefire compliment, observed a
man-about-town, the Earl of Chester-
field, over 200 years ago. He ad-
vised his son to praise only the
average girl on her beautybut com-
pliment the very pretty or very
homely woman on her intellect! The
beauty, according to this line of
reasoning, is fed up to her pearly
teeth with compliments on her looks
and the homely girl wouldn't be-
lieve them.
Modern men know that all women
like to be told they're smartbut
be careful how you do it. Never
say "You're very well-informed
for a woman Never, never say,
"You think just like a man "
There will come ihat inevitable
! moment when she demands, "Do
you love me?" Don't 'blush or stam-
mer, like some single menand
don't, as too many husbands do,
sniap back. "Of course. Why do
you always ask me that?' Instead.
gaze into her eyes and say fervent-
ly, "You don't know how much
This satisfies her mul gets you off
the hookparticularly if you don't
know how much, either.
Groom yourself for romance. When
Marc Anthony called on Cleopatra.
his hair was perfumed with mar-
jora, his arms with mint, his jaws
with palm oil and his chest with
ground ivy essence! Result: one of
history's spiciest love affairs. Mod-
ern American males, while not vet
emulating Cleopatra's final favorite
have been purchasing grooming aids
in increasing quantity and variety
in the past decade.
Understand her signals. Men real-
ize that women have a language
all their own. and the smart Ones
try to understand it. If you can
master oven a littl- of the lingo,
you're ahead of the game. One key
point to remember is that most
women in superlatives: a hat is not
just pretty or becoming, it's "gorg-
eous" or "darling Beware, there-
fore, of faint praises: when she tells
you your new tie is "very nice
Campus movies for July 20, 3,
and 27 will be shown twice, at
6:00 and 8:00 p.m.
PLAN NOW
TO SAVE By
Getting Used
TEXTBOOKS Prom
i Us Next Session
;
CELESTIAL CALENDAR
FOR JUNE
MERCURY Too close to sun to be visible.
VENUS Briefly in W just offer sunset.
MARS In Leo-Virgo, overhead at sunset.
JUPITER Too close to sun to be visible.
SATURN In Aquarius-Pisces, rises about mid-
night.
MOON First- 14, 6th; Full, 14th; Last 14,
22nd; New, 29th.
AT THE MOREHEAD PLANETARIUM
Chopel Hill, N. C.
Month of June
MOON BASE NO. 1
A Summer Science Spectacular
Special Daily 3 P.M. Show Added
Daily ot 8:30
Saturdays ot IT, 7, 3, 4 and 8:30
Sundays ot 2, 3, 4 and 8:30
Write for complete program schedule
The Moreheod Plonetanum atefully acknowledges the-genera
ooperot.on of ths newspaper ,n presenting ,h,s9prgram hstmg
don't wear it again with her. She
hates it.
Listen for the significant pause.
If she hesitates just a few seconds
before saying she'd be happy to
cook dinner for your long-lost school
chum, forget it. You'll be in the
doghouse if you miake her go through
with it.
Of cruoial importance is the "con-
trary hint when she says. "I don't
want anything for my birthday
she reaffly means, "Don't forget my
birthday If she says, with a light
laugh, "Look at that woman over
there dripping mink she's actually
saying. "I wish you could afford
mink, dear. Couldn't you swing a
fur-trimmed sweater. iait least?"
m
Remember tfa
. Garry around
better yet, on a I
her size nurruV
size 14, blouse
0v. glow size
you're almost
tujiatt- choice
magic numbers
birthday, your u
ha e one
mental4he
! Bui there is on
-he'll thank yo i ,
i '3ii
Polios thes
inclined to a$
the best opposifc
getting bette

i
Student Fund Office
Assist EC Student
Established in 1961, the Student
Fund Accounting Office is one oi
the many offices on EOC campus in-
volved with looking after M e vu
dents' interests. Under the capable
direction of Mrs. T. II. Henderson,
fhe Student Fwa Accounting Of;
keeps records and receipts oi what
is done with the actn fries fee p ti I
by each student.
Many students ask, jusl what
done with the money from the activi-
ties tees. The Activities Pees are us
to finance all organizations which
benefit th" campus as a whole. Th
include the SGA Executive Commit-
tee, the Movie Dxnnultee. the Key
the Entertainment Commit the
Bast Carolinian, Buccaneer, an
eral others.
Office hours are kepi from I
5:00 Monday through Friday,
close contact
Treasurer oa
i disbursemen
ties funds.
M Hend
students
ask : ib
orn
quaint
uate
thou ''
ountu .
checks tppeai
esl
ties
one pern
PI yhoust
. v
p 5 532.2.i
, The total appi i
to Mi
i i
-
Buccaneer.
See Our
New Fall Chesterfield CoaU
830.00
,
? "
LARRY'S
SHOE SALE
Women - Men - Children
OVER 2000 PAIRS ON SALE
Buy One Pair At Regular Price
Get Second Pair For Only
Quality
Fit
Service
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Student Go
, is an institui
rt students of 1
fcge. With the uw
Jdv and the ad.
;enls studeni ante
i ill phases of i
Patterned after tri
meat, the SGA
Executive Council.
I ,t re. and a Jucti
gGA executive
oresidente make
fcouncil The com
metnbei e an
,s from each el
ots or
student a
Student L
The Judic
of the Mi
.or Coin
Women's Judicial
notations
under the j
Coun-
cases tt
. Honoi
' rhe SGA
k: ,se responsibili
tudent
-
. frorr
e '.
with th( '
-
mittee
el this
Students are all
the fine group
platforms carefull
FREE STl
for the Sumiu
available in the
ment Associatiq
Wat,
fl
5k
-
lACO
! roun:
is y
at t)
Gr
een
A
u
I
i

si
4 I east Carolinian thursday. juh 8
represents Students' Interests And Desi
res
,u u " is his job to make sure
' ;ll the students' monej is used
linmenl i "Plj and for their benefil
Committee Vour Sluv,i; Government A.sso-
i ! nt a mere name or a
;htk prestige organization but a respons Movie goers haw enjoyed m
Me assembh of student
- V ' Muaenis working
fimj , ! ' ,lu' studen1 body An excellent
' example of this is the Emergency
". Loan Fund This special fund is for
Sga WfkQn.v student who has an urgent need
,ke I- .JY !mi,11 assistance. In such a

' )M Caro-
for students
case, he may borrow u
student- interested in lectures and tents
debates may think the L
Committee for sponsoring man I i i- n i ,
tinguished speakers at Ea I n where the
ina.
excellent movies as a result oi
Popular Movies Committee
Although not quite ot the co
mittees of the SG are listed here,
they are well represented One verj
popular committee among the
the
i !()
ctoi-
irs for 30 days with no interest
His movies, char
nment M committees are sponsored
m N'u h the SGA in order to help keep
things running smoothly and to
1 ' the student bod adequate rei
'surer sentation
udenl The Conference Committee new-
created this year, acts
oup to the SGA VI
up o committee
ponsible foi
dual committee problems
m mendat
oi the effe
STUDENT GOVERNMENT AMI I0;
EXECUTIVE 1)11IIES
si
Si. president
' R.a'harles, Perrante and T
' sh Whiti he Serendipity
i he m
io h
; il(l ,
Knterl I imittee
.
rA the Fi r i rns
S these films.
.
i i
His.
f-eisions are sometimes difficult from I
stud stud: thi qualifications and t
The entrance to the office oi vie Student Government
desk oi the Vice-President in the foreground an
executive secretary in the background.
JAZZ SESSION


itch For

SUMMER SAVINGS CONTINUE
Reductions Up To 50 Percent!
EVERY
v
I'PAi i.l A BUG
PAMF i MARTIN
LAN B fEST
MVfrr
Moi -S '
II
MON. WED. FR
8:15 p. m. - 10:15 p. m.
The
li a t h s k e 11 iv r

?

hi v
j Live Supper Music
$
"T - ?
00L
ND OF GOLF
;tvilie
in
h


. f0ie. Par 39 Cour e: ndoors on Eas1 T nth Street Open 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Daily1 to 11 p. m -
0MMMM . x

6east Carolinianthursday, July 8, 1965
James And Haderly
Present Organ,
Horn Presentation
Horn and organ music wll be pre-
sented at East Carolina College
Thursday night in a recital by two
students in the EOC School of Music,
John Roland Haderly of Mt. Pros-
pect. 111. and Lawrence Almond
James of Elizabeth Qtfty.
The program is scheduled at 8:15
p.m. in Old Austin Auditorium on
the campus. It is free and open to
the public.
Haderly, a student of faculty mem-
bers John Rehm and Gene Narmour,
wiil open the joint recital with a
Handel concerto. He will play the
t-uphonium. accompanied at the piano
by Patricia A. Tyndall of Kinston.
James" first organ number. "Fan-
tasia in G Minor" by Bach, will fol-
low. James is a student of E. Robert
Irwin. ECC music faculty member.
The recitalists wiil complete their
program with five more selections
:hre by Hoderiy. a Bach suite. "The
Swan" by Saint-Saens and Guilmant's
"Mcrccau Symphonique and two
by James, a Franck chorale and
"Litanies" by Jehan Alain.
ierly. a rising Junior in the
ECC School or Music, is the son of
Mr and Mrs. John R. Haderlv of
X. WiHe St Mt. Prospect III.
He graduated from Bloomfield. N. J
High School and attended the U. S.
n School of Music. San Diego
" " v College and Old Do-
:i College in Norfolk. Va be-
fore enrolling at ECC last year.
mes, a 1983 graduate of Eliza-
h City High School, is a Junior
School of Music. He is the son
Mr and Mrs. C. E. James. 205
PrHcbard St Elizabeth Citv.
Mrs. Helen Snvder
ECC Counselor
Retires On July 3
Mrs. Snyder
Mrs. Helen
Counselor of
s.nee 1947, w
of the first sumn . ,r
eighteen years of d ?
ou
Happ:
vc indents eniov weekly watermelon supplied by the College Union. These informal breaks for rood
andVellowshi are popular campus activities. On days that the sun docs shine, between thundershowers. stu-
dents flock to tin mall for the feast.
Summer Greek News
today's modern and complex,it is hoped to answer the question 1 selves "WHY JOIN A FRATERM-
is so many students are asking them-TY?"
0
pen
Letter
To The Editor.
From college campuses across this
untry has eome a great protest
gainst I S. policy in Viet Nam
and the insistence that there are
reasonable alternatives.
.Articles, letters, advertisements , .
aew method of criticism, the teach-
in. which began at The University
of Michigan March 24 when 3000 stu-
dents and 250 faculty joined in a
common sense of responsibility . . .
more than 30 schools all over the
country involved in teach-ins . . .
the April 17 Washington demonstra-
tion by an estimated 25.000 persons.
From these efforts has come the
Inter -University Committee For A
Public Hearing on Viet Nam-co-
ordinating student-faculty groups on
more than 100 campuses.
Now a National Teach-in is sched-
In
society, the utmost importance
placed upon co-operation . . . men
working together to fulfill a common
goal. It is the opinion of many that
The ultimate survival m a society
depends upon the ability of men to
coopertate. This cooperation, when
it has been achieved, is known as
brotherhood.
Brotherhood is, of course, the corn-
erstone of every fraternity. Fraterni
Greeks Of The Week
"Greks of the Week" for this
Week" for this week are Lisa Green
and Jim Young. Being the better
looking of the two. Lisa will be
first, She is from Norfolk. Virginia
do her honors. Her
and standard i
.cry jnf nenl .
student- and others
the pr ilege U kno1
Mrs. Snyder forn
the A lent! n, Pei
School. She came
jersey foMowii
husband Mrs S
B.A. degree from I
Colie.ileville. 1
gree from Das-t (
Among some oi hei
ties, she is ad - r
Zota Sorority: mem)
W . Pilot Club. A.R
and graduated from Granby High
School. She has served as freshman
ty life is based on this maxim, and cheerleader and varsity cheerleader
for the East Carolina Pirates. This
brown eyed, brown haired beauty
is a sister of Sigma Sigma Sigma
sorority, which she has represented
fraternities are simple groups of
men. like yourself, who have band-
ed to live. eat. study, play, and
work together through their four
years of college life. These men will
welcome you into their organiza-
tion with the feeling of pride and
mutual fellowship, the essence of
true brotherhood.
Fraternities are founded on fel-
lowshipthe love of man for his
brother. Fellowship is the spirit that
drives the feelings of loneliness
from you and helps you to solve
your problems: it fills ou full of
life. Enjoy your days in the brother-
hood, for these are the days that
you will hold closest to your heart
for many years to come.
This is just one of the principles
and ideals common to all the fra-
retary of the Student Gc crnment 2 of the Jarvis Men
Association. Lisa previously served
the SGA as secretary of her fresh-
man class and president of her
dormitory. She is a rising junior
working toward an AB degree in
art.
Our male mile "Greek of the
Wtvk" is Jim Young. He is from
Ahoskie, and is presently serving as
editor of the EAST CAROLINIAN,
a thankless position at which he
in numerous contests and activities, is doing a great job. A sophomore
Lisa is now serving as Rush Chair-
man.
This spring she was choen to
represent the student body as Sec
uled for Washington on May 15. 'ternities here at Tast Carolina Col
sponsored by the Inter-Universitv
Committee.
MeGeorge Bundy. presidential as-
sistant for national security affairs,
has agreed to defend administration
policy in a three-hour confrontation.
This will follow three speeches giv-
ing different views of the situation m
let Nam. A series of evening semi-
nars wi lconclude the National
Teach-in. W hone vow school will
be among those participating by
1. Faculty endorsement of fche'Xa-
tional Teach-in. We invite vour facul-
ty to join with the nore than 80 or-
mzang members of the Committee
-scholars such as David Riesman.
B. Skinner. Robert Hutchins.
Jerome Frank. Kenneth Boulding,
Albert Szent-Gyorgi. Hans Morgen-
thau. Faculty who wish to add en-
dorsement may send their names
to the Committee at the address be-
iOW.
2. Organization of a 'local teach-in
May 15. We invite vou to hold a
eacn-m on your campus or in vour
community at the same t'me as the
National Teach-in so that policy-
makers will realize the widespread
and deep concern of informed citi-
zens.
3. Particioation in the confronta-
Ikm. Local teach-ins mav rrrange to
receive by broadcast-qualitv tele-
phone Hne, "live the three4iour
confrontation between administration
spokesmen and critics from the aca-
demic community.
For the Committee
Philip C. Sutin
tege.
With articles to follow on Service,
Scholarship. Social life, tand sports
For Sale
1960 TR-3 Roadster
ONE OWNER
16,000 Actual Miles
EXTRA CLEAN $1,295
BOG
McLawhorn's Esso
4th and Greene Streets
Young Men
Excellent opportunity for
college students, mature
high school students in part
or full-time sales positions.
SUMMER or YEAR-
'ROUND EMPLOYMENT
Liberal awards and prizes.
Must be neat, aggressive;
have car.
Call Mr. Bailey
PL 8-3401
Between 2-7
Thur. or Friday
here at lEast Carolina, Jim is a
brother of Phi Kappa Tau fraterni-
ty. During the regular season h?
serves as business manager of the
Buccaneer, and a member of the
Student Government Budget Com-
mittee.
Wth these achievements in just one
year, one can see that Jim has a
great future ahead of him. His major
fields are English and history.
We salute these two students not
only for their contributions to their
Church, and National
social :on.
of el
" beer.
Tiar
of her
e.
B. ?
Nc
lO&t
Friends hav the -
maintaining i -t. foi . Snyder
has purchase Mead
Stree: in Greenviiie, plan-
to remain a Camilla: n the
campus.
Notice
Anyone interested in oi.aining
photographs of the EC Play
house productions w Okla-
homa" and "Carni should
contact the SGA office ind look
at t'e proems londa ;uly 12.
own fraternity and son but H
the entire Greek system here at
East Carolina College.
k ft aHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHr
f i. -
j
Notice
The editorship of the EAST
CAROLINIAN is open for Second
Summer Session. There are also
several other staff postions to be
filled. Anyone who is interested
should contact Dr. James H.
Tucker. Dean of Student Affairs.
Charles' Atlas Service Station
10th and Washington Streets
ACROSS PROM FOLGTER BUICK CO.
752-3942
Regular 29.9
Premium 32.9
Less 2c Discount Per Gallon On Fill-up
Special
Lubrication $1.00
5c Per Quart Discount
On Oil Change
We Sell Phillips 66 Gasoline
Ladies Remodeling and Expansion
S A LJ
25 Off
i
A Group Of
DRESSES
A Group Of
BLOUSES
i
Off
A Group Of
SKIRTS
- i
i
A Group Of
BERMUDAS
A Group Of
SLACKS
SWI MSUITS 25 Off
I
i
kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk
volume XL
King Arthur :
Arthur from
of all time
the queen.
Bri
Dis
An encour
the United SI
few months
ness of the
population to
bate about t
policies. Fron
aftermath oi
is over. If th
dent protest
revival of p
not come a I
as the ivlumrf
pointed out.
hind the even
fluence VVhi!
fundamental
American poij
several years
ic community
drawn, there
reinteertion
wfli prove
sagos that the
ginning to
The inti
current ferm
in which it
crisis in the l
for example,
test against
once with oi
tivitaes. It ra
ment protest
which the
complaints ai
is only a sro
about the coi
following in
cent "teach-il
fessors and
were to delL
Vietnam. The
ment, and mil
from the C
The contrast!
non-violence
fill violence
e missed.
The Admij
been uncei
this resurgei