V umimer UPheater . Second Seasons Of P 1 RMA LRAT LO y in the recent proau Oklahoma!’’ by the Amer Opera Company of Washin He has also appeared » Eastman Opera, the Indiana ersity Oper and the Arlington Opera Theater. th Smith REPORT the first six popular “als scheduled The veek nt company OF o2 musicians and ms is assembled for the NSH ypprop r much discussion due t new curtain—together v that the legislature draper could es, a new inter paint the cost of such mach and a face-lifting in the en time » East Carolinian ave additions to McGinnis The third request was in connect t Auditorium since the 1964 season. ion with the Summer Theater It Other elements to enhance the was suggested that the SGA buy 175 : eS 4. O. K.t” Curly aad Laurey are married and look terward nd new life in a brand new state The production opened ond rn ero Sarda Summer School Dance Highlights anist Ericourt Performs, — Dorsey Band, Crowning Of Queen ctures At East Carolina ast Carolir annual Summer School Dance be presented to: ;night in Wright Auditorium at 8:00] p.m \z M le danc vill be pro t Jimmy Dorsey | lirection oO Mitche group, wil the perform Queen She the student election. Her 1 first runner up Wil it the dance. The top o contestants will be presented | vith troy by Whitty p vice president of the Student Government | Association. The crow ning will be done by last year’s queen, Miss Dona Wheeles. Candidates for the tittle are Linda Daniels, Lennis Fer rell, Lucy Irwin, Ginger Mercer el | Joyce Oliver, Celia Orr, Carletta students | Redfern. Carole Smith, Nita Barber E “ ed to attend | Sue Brinn, and Ricky Collins a and the lecture. | faculty and staff are invited to | : ee held 1 attend this function. This calibre p m on July lof entertainment has been obtained m the following with the hope that it will appeal to The location of jiall tastes Dress for the occasion will consist : of coats and ties for the men and | RING SALES Sunday dress for the ladies. Girls “Blackwell, repre- [have been granted 12:00 late per Mr. Lee H. MG Balfour ©o., | ssion for the evening. The dance sentative of L. Ge is sponsored by the Student Gavern- announced hong - jment Association and is presented are schedule 1e F . lobby vithout charge to all students, facul- ) S ° be located in the I . i and staff of the college. Marilyn Mitchell nnounced later will ated Wright Auditorium. 2—east carolinian—thursday, july 1, 1965 Policies or Promises? Associate Editor’s Note: The Kast Curolinian attempts to convey the thinking of the students in both campus and national news. Due to the recent television debate with Mc- George Bundy, special assistant to President Johnson, and b } five college professors concerning the Viet Nam Crisis, we ffer the following guest editorial. Fr he first time in our generation, there has arisen a s lit among the American people concerning foreign poli covntry. The students on this campus generally fol t nistration when it speaks of continuing the wat V 1, A majority agree that we should stay in, ‘ a minority say we should pull out. We feel that it is ssary to state that we are in this minority group. me icy has new reached a low ebb. This week, v children, American bombers with the Vict- hospital. In addition to this, n record of civilians being burned mbs South Vietnamese and Ameri- ct supporters of the adminis- t us that if we leave Viet Nam, we break a t t two promises we have already broken? the United Nations we have supposedly \ ression xgainst sovereign countries, The igs of et N show that in reality we have The Geneva cc ice in 1954 called for removal of ops from Viet Nam. Our continued presence there tes that we take our treaties seriously only when it is politicaily expedient for us to do so. ‘he government of Scuth Viet Nam is one of our own reation. 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 hupe to wir a guernila war without the support of the peopte. must leave Viet Nam. By pulling out, the nd ited |] admit that she was wrong. But it takes n courage for anyone to admit he is wrong than to con- tinue the fight. W.F.H. ian or Clown? two small crosses were burned on our campus. E police speculated that the burnings were the ork of pranksters. This may be true; however, it is possible some of the Klan sympathizers in our stu- KKK or den 1 rmed this despicable act in a crude attempt to intin te some of the Negro students here. \ gh mt room for rvement does exist, race relatio mn the past at Mast Car have been good. Inci- dents s the cross burnings. regardless of whether or n I pranks, can only damage the progress the college h . this field. The campus police would do well to matter thoroughly and to take appropriate those hoodlums responsible for raising the W.A.C. PROFESSIoN: STODENT “MAILED QUESTIONS WILL BE ANSWERED INA PERSONALIZED, INTIMATE WHIM Two wEEKe# ATE HAMNER Oe — a Play Review ‘Oklahoma’ (EDITOR'S NOTE: Dr. Adams is a member of the English faculty of East Carolina College and a regular reviewer of musical drama for the college news bureau.’ Oh. what a beautiful evening! “Ok- lahoma!’’ never had it so good. Mavis Ray has brought Rodgers and Hammerstein’s classic to the Kast Carolina College Summer Theater stage in the full bloom of its freshness and charm. The audience senses special is afoot when it something scans the new souvenir program, lavish with color. This impression is enhanced when the orchestra, enlarged over last -year’s, ings into the over ture with precision and zest Then the new red curtain goes up on John Sneden’s sunlit set, and the show is on. From then on the pace ind verve ne\ a buoyed- ip audience almost reluctantly takes er slacken: ssion, returns happily for act that goes by all too soon Much of the delight emanates trom Dixie Ray enchanting Laurey, lovely to look at, beautiful to hear. David Smith as Curly is an authen tie cowboy. straight from Marlboro country, gifted with a generous, clear oice and an acting ability so good as not to seem like ing. Mare Bel- fort. helped by a magnificent voice, brings out both the unconscious humor and the geuine 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 Ali Hakim, exploits every humorous possibility Dr. Frank Adams in the role. Minnie Gaster, 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 shotgun-toting father. And the ex- otically beautiful Lynda Moyer is inevitably splendid as Gertie Cum- mings In the ballet, whiah gets the hand of the evening, Eile« dances Laurey exquis.iely gest Lawlor and ‘Russell Davis is an exciting Curly. John Sneden’s sets are up to his usual high standard, especially not able being the curiously luminous grove. The lighting. although — it doesn’t quite capture the effect of full sunlight in the first and last otherwise flawless and maginative in the scenes, is vonderfully ballet scene, when it is virtually the whole setting Ae Costumes are colorful, dances are bursting with lusty, youthful high rits. the diction throughout is a + y, even in the tly supported by An finely sensitive ac marvel of ¢ songs which are ad tonino Lizaso’s companiment The aattlemen give way to the rmers, Oklahoma approaches state yood, Jud, some time after hearing his own, wildly funny funeral 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 evening! f } song, beautiful Kurope Offers Change Ot 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 saved 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 the 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, rchaeologists to Greece, and college tudents everywhere are visiting all s of the western continent. These 1 many other types of people are ng to Europe for a thousand dif- reasons Nearly ing the all of | our culture, inelud- culture of democracy, was and developed in Europe and came to us trom there, Our law came from Greece, Rome, and the English country house. Our tang- uage came from Germany, France, and England, with a little influence from Scandinavia, Italy, iand Spain. Our art. from Leonardo da Vinci to Aicoffo, 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 a1 And even the delights of our table. our food and our wine, been influenced and still are influenced by the gastronomic culture of Europe born \ 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 Cordiff, in Wales, are better planned than any American city 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 sreat parts of Europe a natural ar- tistic sense quite lacking in most of his own country T have seen numer« sent iby students wh pr taking the tour to Europe, w being sponsored by the art dep ment here at FE Carolina. 1 tour, thus f has turned out to be quite successful and everyone on the tour is enjoying themselves to the fullest extent. If you are ever given an opportunity to see and dis caver Europe for yourself, I’m sure that only a foo! would tum it down Campus Publications Need Staff Members a ee __ east carolinian Published weekly by the students of East Carolina Cotlese Greenville, North Carolina 6 : Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press : editor associate editor business manager layout editor feature editor greek editor columnist Mailing address: Box 2516 jimmy young walter hendricks ron dowdy robert duncan paul michaels tim bagwell pete hondros Subscription rate $3.50 , East Carolina College Station, Greenville, North Carolina Telephone, PL, 2-5716, or PL 8-3426, extension 264 Open Lette; \ constant dents here at s that the admin working for the stud like to take this opp, rect this accusation » e recent been for certain administration. f; summer Theate able for us this , complaint occurance Two weel to the theat tudent ticket been done in th of the conversat reasurer ‘and t} of the the pulled and we following Mond dent Legislature Over the manager of the a studer had purchase legislature eacne tne t that 8] An 4 \ S 1 and car He \ ) nanged ft tickets pe Same a as Last abe A p owing luesd Executive Sec ter 50 j Mrs the business 1 no tickets Mr. Rudolph Dean of Student the SGA P and the edit went to the the Mr. Alexander e business manage I were entitled to the t get them. The | then passed the of the Summer Loessin In ‘a hot and furi Laessin stated that is of no concern to ander then calmly ment that ‘“w the student Carolina Playhouse during regular sessior no funds. Mr. Loessir jected that maybe h few tickets for the 1 Mr. Alexander cause President Jer town, went direc Because of their com call was received later in the ey ets were ready Therefore, on student body I our appreciation t¢ Holt. and for really seeing th eelr tn espec “going t College Union Combo Dance WEDNESDAY, JUL‘ 8:30-11:30 p. m WRIGHT AUDITORIUM Campus Bulletin THURSDAY, ly 1 Bookman’s Show Rasement, All | Student Gove Summer S Dorsey Orchestra ditorium, 8:00 | FRIDAY, July 2 Movie: ‘Irma Austin, 7:00 MONDAY, July 5 College Union Fourth Ficklen Stadium, 7:>? TUESDAY, July 6 College Union Committee Me Browning Lounge, Raw p.m. College Union Bowling Hillcrest Lianes, 3:30 p.™ Movie: ‘Manchurian (a? Old Austin, 7:00 p.m WEDNESDAY, July 7 Freshman Orientation. ¥' itorium, 9:00 a.m College Union Bingo-Ice Party, Wright Auditorium. « History Institute Lecture: * 30 ot Younger, New Austin THURSDAY, July 8 College Union Watermelon Feas on the Mall, 3:00 p.m Organ Recital: John R Old Austin, 8:15 p.m 4 105. 9°" Lead didate. 730 Edw H. adel DREAM DANCH ‘o life her fear favorite, alo} i thursda i L, 190 Summer Theater pens Kast Carolina Di lahoma’ ( url KANSAS CITY “They’ve gone about }who has just returned and is teiting his country the big city “CAN'T SAY NO.”’ Ado Annie la-| ¢ jae ine eae ee eee ments that she teels sorry for men and just can not act ‘“‘pressy and H quaint."" Her naivete is the source Dick Van Dyke 2 ane ORO RM ER RK KE ! oOo; many laughs - x - 2s . aes || New Fall Chesterfield Coats | a6 P I T T §30.00 at . x | THEATRE \ STARTS TODAY! i Winner of 5 Academy Awards \ d : Including Best Actress \ = 3 Julia Andrews in WALT DISNEY'S -7.: FULL WEEKEND OF “ge nee) chift irtroom has been set up to : - Fe Pea Caner the Fe ENTERTAINMENT For The 4th | BRRNASLE Attantic Beach COME ON DOWN AND ROCK AT OUR “SEASKELLER JAZZ SESSION TONIGHT S:15 p.m. - 10:15 p.m. the RATHSKELLER Laurey sees herself and her friends in a ballet that brings € eau as ‘ oo ting for ber attentions but Curly is by far the| . ‘ »s into DANCE. Reality yond curly. Both meu are compe fud al ; fears about | RRR RR EERE RE REE ERE REE REE EERE ERE E EERO REAR er fears 2 Win ‘500° Racers Need More To) Than Speed . two pit stops during the race, 1e pressure refuel systems were safety me { isure | ( Ss : — : F ayy | it means that pit action will | mpor heir expert ce r bull tc no c te an Indianapolis rac are a good example years Mobil Oil Com Waintained permanent the Speedway whe blend spec +e fuels of experts ic’s specifies Ss prwr Ce, S S ) rs conduct oratory S s ‘ ck tests with actual racing : ays ee es bie ane 2 h shtaw where termine the ingredients |4@ most spectators, speed is all that —s 4 ” a ars travel ar St} is o € 20¢mph, they re-| Je: imum power and mile. in exeess of 156 mph. There are many a $ ) x, flexing ~d muscles, check- | 4 vw ithe informati vnd € that as wailable as service to en smoothly tration to must keep his na few hundred pit Crews must rdination of 1 > fuel those irink, nd w 20 seconds or ars evenly matched, seconds sloppy stop are ex- the driver to In 1964, for example. twe- winner Rodger Ward was functioning fuel sys- pit difficult for e times for fuel. His efficient that he second place. but pit stops had been ained would 2 an excellent separated first ars 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 16,009 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 {ts Maximum: not } stroy it and not 1 lose power. He was driving a car powered by Ford engine. » companies do much the same | fr ark, the challenge ‘ires Yoodvear | Aside from Clark, the challeng Both Firestone and Goodyear | : ES : Se s of test miles on new|the Speedway, a 22 mile oval with | : ee sie roe we ‘i ) veloping rubber that | four gently banked turns, seenis a | - and traction ‘have been too much for the — : e are r Wing tires that }accustomed to the twisting road | will il 500 miles without re- | courses of Europe é io | } placement. a feat that was impossible There is one final, factor tha every | |; fer : ars 10 jdriver needs to win: some drivers | ae Jition he Speedway {claim that ‘t's the most important | T trac'tion of the I Iw ayaa. Pid is played a major role in|element of all. What is it? acing | g. However. the history of the was altered this year. Not before World War T and a 2 entrant won the ‘500."" but id’s Jimmy Clark, broke the streak isn't that winner since first ‘500’ in 1911. NOTICE the overseas drivers haven't tried: in 1964 ‘Clark led the | event for 60 laps until he was forced out with tire failure. However. he The Campus Movies for July 20, 23, and 27 will be run two times, at 6:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. FI IK HTK HH I AH IK HAA TK RAK A HAI IIIA SAA SISSONS ORI ACACACAA AIA AH i ' | i { ' we li carry C5 AP: shirts for women ee |) | 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 took. 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. 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Dur istence of th srown sever: on the camp fices are locs Street and cl about the ec: fortunate th: Such as Pitt Dital. Beaufi the Pitt Cout and Mental erous enoug! classroom sp the Home 1} Stated, that Department onomic Oppo