2 Dresses “weer + “ere? . + . $ + nt + * * ak 3 o o + * * » + , >, , , a * * tin * ‘ * s + , 548 + % y > > , ses * rit a * , , , > La * > > , , * ha La > , . 3, Invited * > > pn Volunteers As ocal U ndenpriv iledged ction ot 8 of the ormance. Students Public cap obtain tickets a ; greatest contemporary uly, Wright Auditorium Wii mitted on their ID C: ¢ the deer. t are east carolina college, greenville, sist hal = ig shown ways of : 4 | ioe a of stretching their | - ~y © obtain the best diet. An| course has been the elderly while aided in| ng home patients 1 outines McDaniel of | the team w hich | " Barach, Char- Lenoir; Nancy | Joyce Van} McLaughlin, } Zabeth Rich, Wake] ; y. Greens-} Snow Hill: | on, W. Vax: Matthews. | » represented le Duke, | thyne m their exper 5 Out | -ople helped | felt the | he under- | I > interested | \s for the students them- | ’s, they benefited “from just | Grom. c., thursday, july 29, 1965 peng a 1 the people.’ One of} Barbara (B. J.) Barach, N. C. Volunteer from Charlotte, works with ct Ss experience |George Washington Carver library. ~ S- The School of Art At East Caro-;fully-accredited member of NAS as become North Carolina’s|a He the first in North Carolina. |accepted the school as an associate |that many well-known accredita- ;Other member schools in the South- | of }east are in Alabama, Georgia, Mary- tand, Tennessee and the District of Columbia to attain full Associat Leo W. Jenkins and Dr ee age es Bi Full accreditation caps a drive Robert L. Bertolli that the|by the school to put its program in| ‘s Committee on Ad-jline with rigid professional stand- | i Accreditation recom- jards required by the association. the ECC school be fully ac- | Key developments in the drive were and that the board of di- ee mndorsed the re- j dis ersification within the school and | e addition of professiona! vince helor of fine arts (B! and master of fine arts (MFA | | | | | According to Dean Gray, NASA 2 membership puts official 1 n the professional standar developed in recent years ECC’s entrance into the tream of professional of art The Student Government Associa- tion Popular Concert Series will present it’s only attraction of this Session when piianist ‘Peter Nero performs in Wright Auditorium Mon- day evening at 8:15. Admission will be free to students, and tickets will be available to the public at two dollars each. Mr. Nero’s talents have been well demonstrated not only through con- ium of motion pictures. He made his debut both as an actor and as a composer of film scores in MGM’s “Sunday in New York,’’ +a romantic comedy based on a Broadway play. He has been signed to do three more film scores as soon as_ his schedule permits. : He has been praised for his ability to blend his classical background with a natural affinity for ‘‘pops” and jazz. This talent gives him a musical expression that ‘appeals to classicists and jazz buffs alike. Nero explains that ‘“‘What I do is ‘an out- here August 2. Hope- y pianist “aditioned in time for the per-| growth of my years of study, coupled d the general|with what I hope is an under- — standing and ‘appreciation of jazz.’ Top Recording Artist Peter Nero | Performs Piano Concert Monday certs, records and TV appearances, | but most recently through the méed- programs, ‘and a national tour with Barbara is trying to acquaint them a ECC Sehool Ot Art Achieves days after the Sanction 7 National Agency -: hree years action by NASA which | meinber. Since then the two profess- jional degrees have been added and | ‘full membership was extended after an evaluation team visited the school | last spring In their report to the association |the evaluators said they were most favorably impressed by the faculty which they described as energetic and imaginative and by excellence in a diversified program East Carolina’s art program has grown rapidly in quantity as well as quality during the last decade Dr. Gray became head of a three man ‘art faculty when he joine E'CC faculty in 1956. The I he 1 had I 1001 opens in September egini ckass of about 130. a 10 told eas im 10 sected and the faculty sanction follows by about !22 By the time he was fourteen, Nero was the recipient of numerous awards, had made concert appear- amces, and possessed a _ Julliard Scholarship. After three years of study at Julliard, he :attended Brook- lyn College before entering the field of professional music. At the age of nineteen ,he won first prize in the old Arthur Godfrey’s Tialent Scouts program. This exposure led to subs- equent appeanances on other TV Paul Whitman. After leaving Whitman, Nero be- gan his career as an entertainer and developed his original style by combining, through the natural pro- cess of practice, the elements of jazz and the classics. He has also in- corporated a wit and sense of humor which has been well received by his audiences. Peter Nero has achieved inter- national acclaim for concerts and TV performances delivered in all parts of the world. He was the first American performer to be in- vibed to appear at the Grand Gala ’idu Disque, in Amsterdam. number 58 hildren whom she has taken to the é shit with the use of the library and to you do from | develop their interest in reading. She is one of twelve volunteers in the Greenville area. (Photo by Robert Duncan) ‘SGA Announces 65-66 ss Series rolina has lined up the best j entertainment series ever in the his tory of the schoo the year. The SGA ‘announced Monday such as Johnny Mathis, jams, and the Pl On Our Campus this jyear. Other top groups t appearing here include Count Basie, the Bitter End Trio, and Sabastian jand the House Rockers. The tainment Committee is to be com mended for booking this entertainment for the student There is one vacancy left to be filled. The { 1 I s book he anr S W end for ex V Vit che 50 i mntré Ss Ss poss b es ( this spot. Among Ss € Marvin Ga} | Eddie, and Glen | Entertainment Com: ito spend $2500 for opening. You can be sure they | get the best possible group Mary Cooper, one of the Legisla- tive members, had to drop out of school due to illness and it was felt that someone should replace her A motion was put on the floor which would ‘allow the person who ranked eighth in the voting to fill this va- eancy. This motion was carried It was announced that the SGA would no longer handle the I. D Oards. This has been turned over to the Cashier's Office. Jim Kimsey announced that a new set of books for the EAST CARO- LINIAN and the BUCCANEER were to be used. The first entrance will be made before the end of this ses- sion. A new process of inventory for the two publications is also being initiated. Pre-numbered receipts will be used henceforth by the SGA Treasurer. These measures will ‘act as safeguards to all persons in- volved. PR eee RAT PENT ‘ ; 2—east carolimian—thursday, july 29, 1965 Opportunity For Action ving the unquestioned success of the Peace Corps, rganizations have been set up to provide needed VASA: the on the national level, and here in North this country. “domestic Peace s working . privately financed group known as the North Caro- s has for the past two summers been working rdeveloped areas of this state. rogram has ten students working in the Green- this summer. The volunteers, who are enrolled in eges throughout North Carolina, work with the program ing the sammer months. On the evidence of the work e here, it seems to us that the program 1S very e. However, anyone who has had experience with and only a k knows that change comes slowly, can reap real rewards. offers East students a golden Although situation Carolina service to the Greenville area. has been made this summer, much more could EFOre Of) ENE da who are Poses Threat vears now the state-supported institutions learning in North Carolina have lived with the al- known as the Speaker-Ban Law around their necks. prohibits communists or Gag Law er tw persons who have taken Amendment (there is a difference) from speaking supported campuses. No committee hearings were aw. It was rammed through the General Assembly tter of minutes just before adjournment. ‘he Southern Association of Schools and Colleges recent- informed Governor Moore that the Association considered ] he sufficient grounds for withdrawing accredi- rom. state-supported interferes » freedom of these schools to run their academic pro- In etfect, the General Assembly dic- to such schools as UNC, ECC It seems obvious that the n ajority of the members f the General Assembly are not qualified to dictate educa- schools because it they see fit. , and others through nal policies to anyone, Because the General Assembly now exerts this control schools, the distinct possibility exists that the legislature may attempt to pass other laws regulating various phases of academic life on campuses. The a mockery of the words “academic Needless to say, further legislation of this nature would be disastrous for higher education in this state. This law has proved harmful enough. Many faculty members at UNC and probably some here at ECC are considering jobs elsewhere because of this absurdity commonly called a law. Students, too, are giving second thoughts to going to a college or university that stands a good chance of losing its accredi- Who can blame them? Nobody wants a worthless ver these state-supported ‘Gag Law’ has made freedom.” tation. degree tis no exaggeration to say that a cr education in s exists in higher this state. Governor Moore, instead of taking a firm stand against the law, mumbled platitudes about the communist menace then turned the issue over to a committee for study. He would do well to remember that Nero fiddled e Rome burned. The State Supreme Court may, in time, rule the law to be unconstitutional. Some speculate that the committee will eventually get around to recommending that the law be amend- ed or repealed. Unfortunately, some very influential people in the General Assembly support this law vigorously in the name of “fighting communism.” If some of their enthusiasm for exploiting the communist issue could be diverted to the support of higher education. the state and its school be much better off. ; — If the State Supreme Court fails p orca a and, if the General Ass or repeal it, would the responsibility for direct acti ‘ the students and faculties directly concerned? STi aclag definite boycott of classes by teachers and i 3 . stude ; PAis egregious law be out of the eabsttion 7 Sa to rule this law un- embly fails to amend -\ Strife In Viet Nam Stimulates By the time this article has reach- ed print it is probable that the John- son Administration will have an nounced its intention to commit vast additional forces to the war in Viet- nam. It would be useful to review the nature of this conflict and the government's defense of its involve- ment. The official view is that North Vietnam has committed aggression against its southern neighbor and that it has cleverly disguised its involvement so as to give the im- pression of a spontaneous and in diginous conflict. The United States, on the other hand, is aiding the legal government of South Vietnam and is defending the South Viet- namese people. It follows from this that the U.S. is justified in taking whatever measure may be necessary 1 to obtain victory: thus, the rationaie for extensive bombing both north and south of the seventeenth parallel However, the government has not proved its case. Despite all \assert- ions to the contary, it has yet to ‘ovide substantial evidence to show this war is not essentially sivil conflict in which Hanoi has ar interest but which she ne¥ wholly directs nor sustains. ° vilable evidence indicates t helming majority wre native to the weapons captul forces constitute the ranents. The aid which the 1 from vay appro 1e gigantic influx of U. S. person nel and materiel into South Viet- nam. The Geneva Agreement pro- hibited the introduction of addit- ional weapons and manpower from ill outside sources. The U. S. has been the greatest violator of this stipulation basis of munist es @ The present hostilities are a con- tinuation of the war which forced France to relinquish her colonial holdings in Indochina. The Viet- namese did not struggle merely to have the French replaced by another western power. Yet, this is basically what has occurred. At present the U. S. is aiding the latest Saigon dictatorship to make war on a sub- stantial segment of its own popula- tion. Dissent But, the Johnson Administration has gone even further. It has ex tended its actions across the seven teenth parallel in a Vain attempt to intercept the trickle of materiel going south. It is difficult to label these bombings anything other than overt, undisguised aggression. It would be foolish to picture the Viet Cong as simply patriotic agrar- ian reform movement. The guerrillas have certainly utilized terror when it has been to their advantage to do so. However, this terror, by being largely directed towards dishonest landlords and other enemies of the villager, has tended to win peasant support. The indiscriminate terror practiced by the U. S. and its Sai- gon ally has only served to alienate the peasants. Moreover, the most extensive terror comes from the sky, and the Viet Cong have no ireraft It can be argued that the des truction of homes and crops and the slaughter of noncombatants are but the unfortunate circumstances of var. However, the tundamenta! dif ference in this war is that the U. S 1 gon are apparently making conscious practice of such sav as the only way to insu y. It has been pointed out that rilla force will be decisivly de ted only when it has been re- jected by the populatior which it operates. If this population cannot be weaned away from the insurgents then it, as well as the combatants, must be largely ex- terminated. It would appear that we have chosen the latter course. We are prosecuting a_ frenetic, frustrated war in Vietnam in de- fense of a military dictatorship, di- rected against a peasant population which has legitimate grievances, and by the utilization of barbaric meth- ods. All of this mocks the very ideas we so fervently espouse President Johnson has said that our honor is at stake in this conflict. it certainly is. And when will the American people demand that what remains of that honor be retrieved from the incinerated hamlets of Viet- nam? Perspective S Reporter: Senator Pond, would you please explain your position on the Gag Law for the benefit of our readers Senator Pond: Sure, boy. It is a damn good law. We got to keep those dirty commies’ mouths shut. They talk, boy, and that can be danger- cus. We can’t have too many people talking at these leftist colleges and universities. Reporter: Talking is bad? Sen. Pond: Dangerous, boy, dan- serous. In fact, we are planning to amend this law so that it would prohibit any professor from speak- ing on a state supported campus. Reporter: Why so, Senator? Sen. Pond: Hell, boy, they have too many ideas. Ideas \jare dangerous too. They help educate the people, and if many people get educat- ed I might not get re-elected. Reporter: I see your point, Sen- ator, but is this law in the Ameri- can tradition? Sen. Pond: Of course it is, boy. We got to stop this creeping social- ism in this country. If we don’t everybody might end up equal. We can’t haive that, boy. You know some are more equal than others. Reporter: But doesn’t this law indicate a lack of faith in college of- ficials, faculty. and students? Sen. Pond: You can’t trust them, boy, vou just can't trust them. Them students are trouble makers, and most of them professors are outside agitators that you have to watch close. We have to keep them in their place, boy, where they can’t run around advocating freedom all the time. Reporter: But, Senator, what if we lose our ‘accreditation because of this Taw? Sen. Pond: Shucks, boy don’t worry about that. I went to No Kno U, and 1 got a good education. It didn’t have no accreditation. I live good, boy, real good. Just the other day [ voted myself an increase in salary. Reporter: Do you think this law has hurt the progressive image our state has had in the last few years? Sen. Pond: Progressive? Who wants to be progressive, boy? We got to hold on the old status quo. If it is good enough for my old pap- py then it is good enough for me, and if it is good enough for me then it Is good enough for you boy. Reporter: Thank you, Senator. east carolinian Published weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carotina Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press co-editors business manager layout editor feature editor columnists Subscription rate $3.50 , East Carolina College Station, Greenvifle, North Mailing address: Box 2516 Carolina wayne clark jim farmer wallace *% duncan le tyson conley joyce tyson Telephone, PL 2-5716, or PL 8-3426, extension 264 Literature Offer, Pleasure And Jy To Reading Puhj. By CARRIE Tysoy Books Be At the moan and upcoming By just scan glancing around his store, one prehend the ¢ books There are b onality types all subjects fror to Kant’s Ex 007 CHILDREN Children’ rele ligious-psycho-ther SOUTHERN NEGR‘ Also, one finds about the Americar cial revolution from many facets tural, social, polit totally fictional. Freque lications attempt to € delimna’’. Most pragmatic structive solutions the South itself CURRENT BEST SELLER Orwell’s most recent is in the firing line of furror has bee well, who also wrote th about Animal F totalitarian state absolute loss of the in¢ Supt. of Raleigh Scho ned it, along with | Rye on the basic ch Kennedy books ai ind were used to ¢ may be persona! collection or as <¢ else. Many of gifts-for”’ be quite easily The price range from less than a ¢ the genuine ap ceiver is heart-felt bered persons Campus Bullet Te fRIDAY, July 30 7 Movie: ‘Dark at The Top ° Stairs,’ Old Austin, 7 oo SUNDAY, August | through FR: Tri-State Football Cam? MONDAY, August 2 — SGA Entertainment Semes~ oe Nero, Wright Auditorium. °° Summer Theater: “Kiss Me antl McGinnis, 8:15 (Monday 0% Saturday) TUESDAY, August 3 CU Committee meeting, Lounge, 3:00 CU Bowling League, Lanes, 3:30 y Mavie. "The Unsinkable MO! Brown,” Old Austin, 7: WEDNESDAY, August ¢ CU Bingo-Ice Cream Party, Wright, 7:30 THURSDAY, ‘August 5 Mal ae Feast, on te ¢ :00 ips’ prowaie > Saxon Corps Syno Ze sins maids some as it ined 1 Vno onkeeper’s Jart f xposed; there ng to the b ‘indow which | sarden. In the f Prince’s valet, is 2 chair in the Prince’s living one of the ini awakens him 2: yelling at her ‘when a crowd Prince and Dr. E The have been 4 half of the night one by one. Aad left the rq dents entered, calling for the che Prince and i Princess to wh4 aad her mothe: East Carolina Summer Theater Presents jueen iopsis Reveals Plot Cheater Production. rel ot i ie op solos sung by ; inz during the » t p g in the Prince's Iti opens upon for Act of the palace : ‘ wege, @ it room : os ne | Karlsburg. The act itself begins eu oe i exfuisite ballet The ballet a to scene of aristocratic of court members and petrothal ceremonies Franz and the Prin vears have passed of the old king and truly a king now is not happy with the forthcoming marriage loves Kathy deeply lf from the fes another room © he is visited by keeper. Ruder’s yories of h Kar! page 4 Franz Photography By JOE BRANNON Layout By KAVEH BORZOOEI Copy By PAT ARNOLD The Prince telis Kathy that he Play Review "The Student Prinee’ I] S I't Ih nt i y OLE he’ Sig I dent P S tions : Ma two icipa i ) s the Prince ha S Curry Free ist the cas a} Miss ate |rarely approache 1, ha olce 1 g. bre coupled ) 10rt e project the poignance of h M g's . Mr. Freer makes a_ hs not without its fkaw prince, whose restrained seldom provided gering manner makes his role es eS cratic tendencies completely l voice occ: S na tievable. His voice is true and sweet, | Marc fort's somet : even on the very high notes ex-|Lynne Ellsler’s eye make se pected of him {so dark that it destroyed Subordinate roles likewise are welljaf healthy simplicity whi s what handled. Mare Belfort is convincing }attracts the Prince to the waitress as an old man iand avoids the dang-/at the Inn of the Three Golden ers of making Dr. Engel either hum-'Apples. These few shortcomings orous or sentimental. His splendidliatong with Graham Pollock’s ur singing voice sends a thrill t rough } fortunate contemporary Penenees the audrence will probably be taken care of = Robert Neu as ‘Ruder convincingly | subsequent performances, as will portrays the only genuine peasant | several muisreadir of lines ; in the proceedings, although Minme! They should { > with its Gaster as Gretchen and John Collins | wealth — of as Hubert occasionally gest the{charm, not same lavel of soctety contrast,! Romberg’s beloved Delmarene Lipe is the truly | Student ince the | acts of something ck and about as mt is | plaasure character tueen all rega. Way aham Pol the spuriously lock js superiative genteel ™M Lut Fall Fashions Offer Variety Fo, Our Clothes-Conscious Collegian, \daintily smocked and printed dresses jfoulards, challic ielothing that is and lively back-to-school — nounced fle stothing at ls. re ¢ oC re conven- |reps Foul eee sae hough Greenville temperta- | Here at EC dress 2 oe Page mer : “a . : | Even thoug! AA lus degrees and |t-onal bound and in the pas rng § is hand- sig" Se Pei Pal pe couifers {has been on “‘all alikes, Lm —_ oe udivid a: |chunges are occuring ne bree allis > is dramatical- | CMen8e i Jad brows pan gg ag a oo laway from expected tr adition 1s | ular lly aware tha > fall ie jrast e nging. The ‘‘be-yourself re Stocks are here. Not only are thie) ey emer; oT ia oe i shops — - — in dress | | icatio are ed with note- ° : | ee ue ae es | Now the aoe itself a sine on 0 “ kere ww styles reflects | pants with a suit unit, D ue jean [" deri son cemeleiale 3 The college set |both long and cut-off, white de nim "0 [ones = thful Grenier |jeans, bermudas, ordinary slacks — na rain ees are filled may be seen. With shirts it may be |™0 fenbeuiectual § ays are +} cobllar - collar-bess, or normal | Setting Ses ome an ps 1S youn sweat shirts | [from skiing, to snow-lodge iy or a rumpled pj top ‘I guess that’s jonds and home visits. Tire Joo weal ee it was!). | definitely INDIVIDUAL, COSMO-) ee | POLITIAN, VERSATILE | Bi Sue See ete tle eee ; ; } or good taste ere ‘are Das ] —_—s fore i n ing 5° | Never before in oo which are in accept ible mode : jhustory have so many es : ¢«-|gardless of the faddish whims. Ye = = w—" qe Ithese garments and accessories wil \take your choice to raveal the real lchange somewhat for current modes | aa ife. The ost desirable effect International Females and Males ped Mag perl ee For the international coeds this | ailoring Dh alanine eal could mean short, short tunics over flair > I otards or waist-stockings or, the ultra-feminine reflection with | John Meyers Collar lace, ruffles and = see-thru— items \ great nee coll , Especially popular on our campus 2 S by = ) orwict s the ort -hool-girl silhouette as‘! tmis season o a e t S iin ¥ a ae ] rl hite|and a lack of bulk 1 no | = hon seen by little-girlish Jumpers, white | 2! 1 lack of k ! crisp peter-pan collars and cuffs,'/iming and no extr : cloth to the apel | Synopsis =e allers fhe cater set| WATERMELON n the $300 we stoc ji | New arrivals for fall are here tablishec Continued from page 3 offer a wide selection magines that he hears the voices | $50 FE ST of his old schoolmates iand Kathy Foularas or Uhallis | A Si calling to him. Hearing these voices The men’s tie is an interest itself ‘of the past worries Karl Franz and| possibly some of you |he decides to go back to Heidelburg | terminology” but jand marry Kathy. er boy purchasin The scene for the fourth act again |for gift, wise selection opens in the garden courtyard of|by beginning terms. This season ties 2-06 T 7s the inn in Heidelburg. Kathy is in| are brighter. In articular locale oe i] h ursday the courtyard. Suddenly, the Princess |the 3° widths are best. but appears at the gate. She comes in|if you're making a purchase .. - and speaks to Kathy—asking ques-|someone who lives another are: SULUST D |tions of her to determine how she| There the KNOW if you don’t, wh On 1 he for self or gir s facilitated 0 dete: n correct’’ may be jfeels about Karl Franz. She dis-| different. Three general types ex e nN aS 7 ‘avers that Kathy still loves him a Musie Camp Gives ee ee !cavers who her interrogator is. | ae eae A, |When Kathy finds that she is con- | B J Cc | ry . 7 a oa lig ie ai . Rae ee = | Concert Tomorrow eee est Jewelry Company | fused and upset. The Princess, how-|| Invites You To Come In and See Their Complete | of | - cok +he fever, calms her and then asks that | £4. ee a. try to forget Karl Franz and} Gifts For All Occasions i contmiliete the | hen he _— << - ae = Charms, Bracelets, Billfolds fe i ner iove or ht Ss 0 ger d : m See = ——_ First Kathy is se cl but, af- Serving E. C. C. Students Since 1907 yome concen’ “Hinicsay |\ter thinking, she agrees that this would be better for all and says that eee c S she will do as the Princess asks. | R03 30 IO ROI III TOTTORI OT TOT OTT OT TDD RDP $k A the public. will be di-|The Princess leaves the stage just | into separate presentations by|a, Karl Franz comes through the - f : _the Chorus. and the| courtyard gate. He and Kathy run j @as ne- ir j ‘ a art exmibit will be/to each other, but do not embrace. | iia aa th the concert | Kathy then—playing her part brave- SPRING AND SUM M ER y—tells him that everything be- " = _— s ie . | tween them has changed ang that SW Tas N — iis RP] re | ee eA ere Ny o Swimw ear, Sportswear, Dresses. Blouses, | : : point the — —— — Slacks and Berm udas, Shoes, Rain Coats | ae = e \ a Vi the garder as the} Nt x ~ XY ~ ‘ act Publications | Prine ‘it. The Prince sees|| SPECIALS ON MANY FALL DRESSES u | and suddenly understands | 3 7 ee . > Need ite oe abe a Plus Woolen Skirts and Mohair ! Staff Members ral glottis aagy Mig iag song ages Sweaters his bride cert, Which is open to Taff Office Equipment Co. pe 5th Street—On Your Way Uptown —— DESK LAMPS, NOTE BOOKS, NOTE BOOK PAPER, PENS and PENCILS. COLUMNAR, LADIES SHEETS, GREETING CARDS, ART SUP- PLIES, and ENGINEERING SUPPLI oS. 7:30 till 10:00 5 | FEATURING John Meyer 1 The SUNSETTERS from Kinston FALL LINES) | THURSDAY, NIGHT JULY 29th B NO COVER CHARGE The FOLK MUSIC Of BRUCE ALEXANDER ANl Health, Beauty Aids and School ||! SATURDAY NIGHT Supplies Discounted {3 9:00 - 11:00 Greenville’s First Discount Store |} athskeller JO OISISISISISISOIIOIIO III IOI EIDE TI A I I beth pare treenet ety Kilbanon MeMullen