— crett 8 j ~ . ~ sane 1g aid dates Untertainment east carolina col Set For 65-66 esS hers present seemed to favor Fats lolbrook Jomino. eel it was decided to book +. 8:15 him for the evening of Saturday, 5 ), 1966. It was noted that all k < s s inv G A ex i s must be oncluded by >) M August 9 : Extra 1965 . BUCCANEERS I t {re For Sale in “Buceaneer™ Office — lege, greenville, n. ©, thursday, august 5, 1965 numoet June from Augusta College, is re-| plac_ng Bob L. ‘Myers. Anoth Borthw DeFelice. who joins the business schoo] as associate professor of eco- \ nmics, earned an AB degree from Michigan State University and an MBA from the University of North Carolina where he jis currently a PhD candidate Dr. Guy has bachelor’s, master’s ) State Web. Designed chiefly for taxation. this hou age presentation is he highight of the College Union} summer program comes to East} Carolina with the “Saucy Sorcery” show, scheduled for 8 15 p.m., Mon day, August 16 at air-conditionel M Ginnis Auditorium under the spices of the College Union nd doc s degrees from O y. A fr er Co research world-tria ma Shaw Sm and compar Smiths “‘They’re on the ps : ready, so why not let’em work?’ jfeatur vife Nancy, who gives |musical background for the evening { jof combined conjuring and comedy. | Joining the husband-wife team \this summer are the five young Smiths, each of whom has a special musical, magical and-or mirthful part in the proceedings. This is the fifth annual junket for the whole family. Other college and university tours have taken them from Carolina to the Grand Canyon, throughout the Great Lakes region, the New Eng- jland area and the Southland, in- cluding forty of the fifty states. This production shows the talents of 16 year-old Shaw, Jr., 15 year- old Curtis, and Nancy, 12, Grahiam, | 10, and Mary Mig, five and ‘a-half. | “At each performance we vanish one young Smith into thin air—which is always more difficult than using: thick air,’ claims Father Smith. Actually in addition to using rab- bits, doves and the like, the Smiths use the children to ‘ride a broom into space,” vanish from a_sus- pended position in full view of the ‘audience, appear from a doll’s house which moments before was shown empty and ‘‘do things that it would be difficult for rabbits to learn without formal schooling,” contin- rs Air ca film-lecture — by | Marion Auburn, April 4; | Cr \ an m-lecture by Philkip; ements ybtaining sea Us ‘ntire schedule or a ne St te series will ) = ed in early September : 1 s ng capacity ‘ n ms used for the pro- , t 1 ted number of ( ] J { = ’ The annex to Wright Building, which cilities tor offices as well as rooms| will be ready for use when student is seheduled for completion in Sep- fer committee meetings and a new return for Fall Quarter > tember, will contain expanded fa-|siudent lounge. These new facilities Busi Dept. Adds Instructor | susiness Dept. Adds Instructors : y The School of Business a stat al analyst in Ohio, she | Internat College in Spring { T on of ill h ty }comes to CC as associate professor |Mass { d ‘Pr xp ‘al|of business statistic: cludes g 0 I oe | 416, wh | Hill, a PhD candidate the Uni- ‘ ; ’ scussion vas year opens ne |versity of Florida next December ' » Day Dean Elmer R. Browning said four ;received AB i MA degrees from} ith showing the of the new members are additions | Mexico City College. He joins the , novies three extra times! and three are replacements. ss school in the field of|be ; was noted} yay appointees are Frank P. De- management at the rank of associate | the = has been|,, f s spas: eat A professor. His teachir experience; Re os N ’ } es = ,|Felice who comes to ECC from the ae | : paar |e lhe ena aes : showings in the a eGee Ch UNGTIn Choline DE ‘includes Mexican business law at|has a bachelor’s degree t suggested that VL ae ap ears foanee Ghint stat.|his alma mater and international |iana te University og } indue burden to soee te Ba pes Beant Or ipacine economics at the University of Mex-|maste: degree fror z > 1 Government. | SHe!an ee ae ania i Sees eee CO jmonth. His non-academi h i ta give Bill pring Mesa e. 9 A a M oo Wee Thornton has an AB degree from! inclules employment a t ed at! Peck lars to write a de-|) 7° oo 2 Baa ‘ aa W Blackburn College and expects to|National ‘City Bank of \ jobs of the ex-|2! Ss ne ae Daas ae res te | receive his PhD from the University |and at Mosely Brothers In f 4 full-time salaried Ione as ya ae rom “'"yof Missouri this month. A former |Creenville Ne iGations: of | aya OF us sounl |research assistant and instructor at}/ Dr. Sutin earned LL 1 LL ’ ; will be directed to get| Dvr. Joseph W. Romita, a fo: mer | \issouri, he will become an ‘associate |degrees fram Brooklyn Law School r information from the associate professor of economics at) professor of economics at ECC jand AB from Broo ‘ived. and to compile the|the University of Florida, will re-)" py. Romita, a PhD graduate of|a doctorate in juridic y place Dr. Bryrn White. Freddie H. \the University of Madrid in 1953,|from New York I ( for next year’s| Reardon of Greenville, at ching | earned his MBA degree from the/a candidate for Night of | Senic s discussed. A fellow in the School of Business last | University of Pennsylvania after re-|from Siena College be, : s placed and|school year, will replace Sher J.)ceiving a BS from the American! from Siena College } Marcel ecil pet listed were Bo | na for the fall quarter: and Dr | vidi May +7. | Didd Fats Domino, Chuck Jack- | Arnold H. Sutin, a native of Brook: | ued Maxine Brown. The mem-|lyn. N. Y.. who came to ECC in} College Union Brings Magic ee") Aamor With Smith Family for entertainment that the campus family can enjoy Most of Smith's nte ackground has been slanted tc cd ‘adult \ S sit Sore pec ge students | K y Ss King ) he eled o tertaining 2,000,000 the United States and different countries around th A.P. and U.P. newsmen cailed his unit “‘The troupe that wou home.”’ A native of Mt. Olive, N.C., Smith has keen interest in drama and stu- dent life in general, he has long been associated in the educational field. He has been a teacher of Eng- lish, general secretary of a campus |Y.M.C.A., a military school com- mandant of cadets, college union and placement director land coordi- nator of student activities, while maintaining his name and reputation as a speaker, magician-humorist and master of ceremonies mainly in en- tertainment circles in this half of the U.S. Besides the seven Smiths, mem- bers of the audience will be called on to add to this special campus fun on August 16. ‘‘A littke humor can do wonders in this time of tension,” says Smith. “It’s a great gift to- day to be able to laugh with other people and especially at ourselves.” The College Union invites mem- bers of the College family, their guests and friends of the College to this evening of fun land entertain. the show is cute, corney and friend- ly—and is quite seriously designed ment, Monday, August 16, at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium. ina Gi pi waite 0 aie, or i A SRR A a MN 2_east carolinian—thursday, august 5, 1965 Radio Racketeers Evervone is aware of the fact that the Greenville busi- ss comn ty and the college students cerform complemen- inet o The merchants provide us with necessities, x s diversions. We reciprocate with our coins which h economy of the area. Greenville, despite its large © market. is generally thought of as a “College Town”, ining the regular school year, the student body makes ( urth of the population of the city. ve of this economic fact of life, most local busi- ss strive to cater to the students as much as possible. On vhole, they are successful, and we are appreciative. How- articular case this mutually beneficial relation- broken. One of the local radio stations has been contest for some time. The prize is a boat out- thwhile addition to any student’s collection. We re that at least one-half of the patrons of this station rs are college students. Despite this, the station known reason, chosen to hold the drawing for the break between Second Session and Fall Mbviously, this will exclude most college students mpetition for the prize. agers of this radio station would be quite upset the other foot: that is, if the students en to this station or to patronize busines- € station. They would claim that they ¢ unfairly discriminated against. Us discriminate against us?????° Who's To Blame? the Vietnamese civilian is one for which i large part of the responsibility. These in the middle of the fight between the South American troops and the Viet Cong. While a way of life for these people in recent years, uitted against the civilian population ap- g in both number and ferocity. These i ange from burning villages and destroying food ng women and children. ao they Some in this country would attempt to excuse our ignomin- : his gic War on the grounds that the U.S. is ‘end the liberty of the Vietnamise people. No ent would sound absurd to the Vietnamese ! - 2d his home destroyed, and has had several ers of his family killed. It is unlikely that he is concern- is to him a vague abstraction, such as freedom, is torced to consider where his food is coming from, is going to stay now that his home has been destroy- the next bomb will drop on him and what re- ns of his family. ng that the American people, who spoke out snation when the Russian soldiers killed Hun- the streets of Budapest and when Castro shot coun- inaries, are seemingly indifferent to the inhuman : being perpetrated against the civilian popu- Vietnam. Is There An Edsel On The Faculty? . recent issue of Harper's magazine contains an interest- rticle entitled “Is There A Teacher On The Faculty?” The ‘laments the sad state of higher education in the United ( ‘rests that some objective means of evaluation s would be helpful. first criticism is that teachers are neither rewarded hing, nor punished for poor teaching. Instead of entive for improving the quality of lectures, ad- rs usually base their evaluation of instructors on volume of research and published material. Thus, salaries based, to a large degree, on this tangible evidence of rship. Secondly, he claims that the faculty “no longer *h contact with the students outside the classroom, and. often, only a forma] and perfunctory one inside it.” We believe that this criticism is relevent to this campus, as well as to colleges in general. We have witnessed many un- productive hours in classes led by teachers who, for whatever reason, were not doing their jobs well. This is simply a waste valuable time and money. Perhaps we are not in a position to work miracles overnight, but this does not mean that we should give up in despair. It seems to us that the best instru- ment for measuring the effectiveness of instructors is the stu- dents themselves. The obvious objection to this is that students may not be capable of objective criticism, or that they may allow personal prejudice to affect their evaluation. However, anyone who has spent a reasonable length of time on this campus knows who the good teachers are and who the poor teachers are. This information is gathered by personal exper- ience and by campus gossip. If it could be gathered scientifical- ly and made available to all students. the good teachers would have overcrowded classes, while the poor ones would have a light load. The result would be the replacement of the poorer faculty members by better teachers, and an overall improve- ment in the quality of our education. _ If a student perferred an “easy” instructor to an inter- esting and provocative one, the loss would be his own. If, how- ever, the student is desirous of a good education he ‘would be more apt to get what he wanted under such a system. Obviously, there would be some injured feelin the faculty members under such a system but “this Nr ‘the designers of the Edsel must have felt Ye n of \ = SS fi ff N @”\\ \ Uy Letters To The Editor To the editor: Eisenhower said, according to last night’s paper, that the people should not question the government’s Viet- nam policy because the government has sources of information not open to them. I assume this is the rea- soning that most of our legislators and governors accept, but I question it. Although military information must often be kept secret, there are many unclassified facts to work on. For instance, ‘according to the New York Times, the Saigon government is giving the death penalty for spread- ing reports destructive to the mo- rale of the war. Such a letter as this would be a capital offense. We ex- pect that sort of law froni Com- munists — that’s why we want to contain them — but we have a right tc expect something better of the government we support. Another fact open for all to see is the re- sounding failure of the South Viet- nam-US war operation. When bil- lions of dollars and millions of men have not been able to get anywhere against an enemy poor in material resources, the citizen may well dour the efficiency of the tactics used I believe democracy is the Ameri- can way of life. I believe it is the responsibility of a democratic peo- ple and its legislators to balance the advice of the military against the advice of experts in other fields (available, though almost drowned out by war reports and justifications. ) I believe there are better ways to help the people of South Vietnam than by supporting a corrupt, dic- tatorial government by military means. Let’s stop murmuring help- lessly, . Communism, . .no re- treat and start thinking! Edith Webber To The Editor: An Assembly of Unrepresented People to Declare Peace will be held in Washington on August 6-9. This gathering will be concerned primarily with the war in Vietnam, but it will also focus on such topics as civil rights, HUAC, “right-to-work’’ laws, poverty, ‘and other areas of current concern, August 6 is the 20th anniversary of the Hiroshima bombing. On that day a demonstration protesting U. S. in- volvement in Vietnam iand the Do- minian Republic will be held at the White House. The 7th and 8th will be devoted to work shops jand discus. sions which are’ to be held on the grounds of the Washington Monu- ment. August 9th is the 20th anniversary of the Nagasaki bombing. On this. the cincluding day of the activities. the participants “will jassemble and walk toward the Capitol with the in- tention of convening the Assembly in the House if ives and thus deny that Congress has the right to declare war in our names.” The organizers of the ‘assemb!] have stated that “in Mississippi pind Washington the few make the de cisions for the many. Mississipp: Negroes are denied the vote; the voice of the thirty percent of Amet icans now opposed to the unde clared war in Vietnam is not heeded and all \Americams \are denied access to facts concerning the true mulitary and political situation. We must make it plain to the Administration that we will not be accomplices +9 a war that we did not declare.’ Matone 30b Forty years ago a college studem someone to admire spect. But today nearly 59 cent of all persons between the ages ot eighteen and twenty-four are iw or have attended college. Because of the increased ‘attendance of stu dents from all walks of life, the in dividual student is not getting the attention he feels he deserves. To combat this lack of ‘attention he grows a beard, she grows long hair and they both get imvolved with groups or organizations they know little about This is evident in the fact that so many students are joining groups to picket this and to picket that An example of this was this past Has- ter when fifteen thousand college students went to Washington to pro- test our current policy in Viet Nam Many of these students probably dad not even know whether our con- flict was with North Viet Nam or South Viet Nam. They had heard that there was gomg to be a gath- ering of students in Washington ov- er the holidays and they wanted to be included in the fun. Once they were up there, they picketed every - thing from Civil Rights to Vie Nam. Everybody was running around drinking beer and comparing their their newly acquired bearded friend’ s college with ‘their newly acquixfad bearded friend’s college. It made no difference to them what they were picketing. Because as long as they were picketing something they were considered a part of the in-group And at night. when they took off their serious masks, it is fairly safe to assume that many of these long- haired coeds and their bearded friends had something on their minds other than Civil Rights or Viet Nam There is no doubt that some of these students were sincere in their efforts and ‘actions. But their sin- cerity was greatly overshadowed by the actions of the majority of stu- dents. The sad fact is that most of these students \are really intelligent and could rattle off some complicat- ed chemical formula, easily work a difficult math problem, or recite a quote from Hamlet. But only a few knew the real consequences of the issue to which they were picketing Actually they are only hurting the efforts of the sincere students when they lay in the streets and get ar- rested was and re- per- Bil Beery east carolinian Published weekly by the students of East Carolin G ie, 2 » Rae olina College, Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Associatio Associated Collegiate Press co-ediiors jim farmer business manager henry wallace layout editor | kaveh borzooei greek editor | robert duncan feature editor carrie tyson er mike conley pat arnold Subscript > $3. Mailing address: Box we i ae : 2516, East Carolina Co tion, Greenvilte, Carolina Telephone, PL, 2-5716, or out oe 264 — Ch. Thr The Europea peen a subject the United Stq has probably tor in the econc tern Europe | jver six year The dream se@Lec Que PPose 1 t hat would be Police Id Mr MT SII chance to use and cattle prod is ready Brute Mr. Char policeman knows how ¢ their place ‘Course he’s g help him ‘out. ( up in @ minute will learn the can’t come trouble you hear? 2 Colorad Reporter artainty wil a0 ~ Mr. Charlie Speake The ce ty this GPS studh THURSDAY, August & Caroling meeting to the debates speaker ba campuses versity syst The only country, the the Mab - Watermelon Feast or 3 P.M. Pitt — “The Third Day State — “Operation Crossbow FRIDAY, August 6 Ola Movie: “Thirty-six Hours” hibits any k Austin, 7 PM. pon be i Pitt — “The Third Day” Amendment ; Amy eshow ing from s State — “Operation Crossbo¥ Of ar Gate MONDAY, August 9 A commit sociation i has offic ; nor that t week Play: BRIGADOON (all #90) SGA Meeting in Raw! 105 at Pitt — ‘‘Mirage” .” State — “Operation Crossbow TUESDAY, August 10 _ College Union Committee Meetité ’ Rawl 105, 3 P.M. : Pitt — “Mirage” bow” State — “Operation Cross Mall Watermelon Feast on the 3 P.M. Movie: “Picnic” Old Austin, 7?! WEDNESDAY, August 11 face loss of is not repea it is unable demic prog] men predic! if the schoo! Several h Bingo Ice-Cream Party, weigh 7:30 P.M. Pitt — “Cinderella” " State pie “yg of Kat*v Eldet \F | east carolinian—thursday, august 5, 1965—3 es be —— | Power Struggle Seen Yea om | In SE Asian Conflict a frosty window pane, Ch. DeGaulle Presents Threat To Eur. U | By BILL CAL vpean Common Market has oder" of th ihe sdject of great interest in| mic Community 1 Mates a . . y a se r ; ‘ +e — Purope It |terous. It did, Phi ag bs disas- Stars twinkling as diamonds The war in South Vietnam looms) tary operations, and it would be un- ee fies oats ae fiac- | far DeGaulle is wilkns t ‘ow how! placed against velvet sky larger every day as a major con-jfortunate if he is able to pressure ee “ a a ora ich Wes- the war of Nerves in pola a oct on ‘a summer’s eve. frontation between the U.S. andjthe Russians into giving this large ears. a Europe oo M 1 ight shimmering a thet aaa Gone ic tee sine om few months will be on ab tin The Frenc : : silver s id- : ‘ Tae ee 4 ee sing ee Common Miarket led - —_ Muclear force, design- i gpg Gn a antl ically a power struggle between the}crucial period in international] rela- We Its inception has been a the — States as Rosy clouds sain ever U.S. ‘and China. tions for the United States, China, tical — urope, has been devel- Ae : ty. Major steps oped. lining at dawn, However, there is another struggle {and Russia. Victory in Vietnam for Ken m the economic . at igreat cost to the French Sunlight sparkli going on over Vietnam that could|the Chinese supported Viet Cong reb- nost of the Common — for the sole purpose of dis-|~ Ean ee trae ‘have a profound effect on the war]els would have a profound effect on ers believe it is time | makin United States influence and| silver rain drops and —— as well. This is the sometimes hid-|the Communist as well as the free i 7 = ieee tance the dominant power enshrouded willows of den and secret contest between the;world and could serve to weaken rm equ one early spring Russian and Chinese Communists}the already precarious position of Ss For centuries men have dream-|Beauty is in the anes over who is to be the dominant leadership which the Russians hold ! 1 of a united Europe with a con- A babe’s first smile. Communist power in Asia jin the Communist movement. Should ion of equal states tied to- A kitten tangled in yarn The Russians are faced with ajthe US. be defeated in Vietnam N political and economic| A young colt frisking in” rather awkward situation in Viet-|the Chinese would face the most ag Whether this dream can : a oaeininee pes 2h i pa Pac ged have oo age — e Sage d ge . : , ( sire for a large scale war i iet-}ble for asserting themselves as ne i io —. one mie geen yant pools of a en feck tie oo eek ely siesta anita hg gee . Mi a ( Paar aE : bags a support the North Vietname EF ini have activel dered 4 surpr ats pattering Reet leaenic) order to maintain their influence m the send es t , insignis el aavil WiGheS es in Asia and throughout the Com- i p cage : ina rons: ave tried \ a Suit aa ean munist World. The Chinese have ed fae ) on Europe with anes ae iWake he of ims consistently attacked the Russians nas } and President Steen 1 = igh ee in public for their alledged | failure ie : realize that neither 4 Ere en lak ReSOLte jto support the Communists in Viet- j ff country will} “nq cae oo nam. They have insinuated that the|a neration Y, prosperous | Beauty is in the Arts | Russians are secretly co-operating indeed be a} GRE Sa Geert agen with United States Imper orld: but only | \ paint ing by eno! jin trying to bring ‘about a peace set-)ists’’ ‘and the le + ohical & SOS Elizabeth Hement, a betrayal of the ‘‘funda-}who are mor 1 member | Barret Browning, nental interests of the peace loving|tious in ‘thei tt | Chopin sonata, ; {people of the world.” ;communism. The Chinese ) Vi | Tine e aud ie _* | Rises ag gy ~~ in oe that they have little to 5 9 Gras ane Se about the failure of the Russians|by pursuing an agressive w ke a u ltews wi ee Poco | to support the struggle in Vietnam,| policy in Asia ar ae enera Gan Gaon pe ates ia |must have the help of the Russians | ’ uch less t should not be up to the Than it eT ee? The |for any sustained Jarge scale mili-}However, Mao in China still ists’) like attitude toward : | perfect love ef God and the ms to me that/ imperfect love of man-living, grow- mature enough | ing, | a an} s without being| fulfilling the Creator’s purpose | by Communis: propaganda for life it would be terrible if ECC By Pat Arnold} accreditation | i Heath. I believe that Com- ; ies oe 1 llowed to speak | NOTICE : k _ t take a pro- , hink ge I r all, students | The other day when Jackie - a ate a “enough to recognize pro-| Collins left his gold-colored, ses | 1965 Ford peacefully parked on cep lesisere pprove| a downtown street, a big, nasty rey ‘a EES would| garbage truck came by with a | Apron iisasterous U were| pail hanging on its side. The | _allowed to speak on our campus.| pail scraped Jackie’s car rudely | ; : . "iS make ir own deci-| leaving a terrible gash. Jackie | x r 1 s the truthfulness of | requests that the considerate cat | W | who left a note in his car say- | Students not| ing that he witnessed this tragic | ds riz ropa- event contact him at 746-6521. | x r of favor | think the haw was | ae | ee 4 f men who be- | vation would } svete’ Free Movie } am opposed to : to forbids Com | Eva Marie Saint i t about anything : ae oO ist Do. think this is 1. Views —__ Dou Sm opposed tot) = James Garner | orado l . 1eW: } use ave a detrimer | aker Ban Law ° ation of | Wal i fe Austin Auditorium 5 if be of lue in | “ “i students ol SIN a 7: _ oe This is 7:00 p. m. | {| tin . th ks of facism S | u e nsult to the intelligence of Americar people 0 a ce | 101 {On rinintininiinininint FSO III IAA ID IIASA IIIA IIIA. . t y raLK MUSIC OF BRUCE ALEXANDER 1 und «protests — ; ran ‘aw. in effect on all/§ y 1) North Carolina’s un} 4 FRID AY NIGHT i eae el kind ao Plus Special Guest Appearance By | the two-year-old law me i S a : : nown Ler ergy Or | " BILLY STINSON i | Ske eee EES s invoked the Fifth |? rday Ni i er ne a loyalty hear-| § Couples Only Both Friday and Saturday Nights 1) 04 m speaking on any campus 1 ] ' a oe " THE ENTERTAINERS (Formally The Sunsetters) 4; — nmittee of the Sout wiped ia : = ame ra 4 : ‘ . I Colleges — — ( In CONCERT At The t a The sprite little butterfly shetland ON Ce OM ficially egy may | 4 i suit that can play so many parts in your hither- a ¥ 4 i net im > Ins = a j 5 ‘ é e cE = nae eredination if the taw | 1 k { | ! ] thither life. And it’s as light as a handkerchief — epealed, on the grounds yes ' il & re g Yr V) on your shoulders. Tailored with infinite care by stion Crosst ible to control othe od i | John Meyer. Fully lined. In blueberry, redberry, , rogram. University SP’. : i) 1 b blue sk 10 sjomations Ti glen green, peat brown, scone, Diue skye, jict_ wholesale resignations’) IRDAY, NIGHT, AUGUST 7 ‘ mmittee Meetifé chools lose accreditation 4 SATU RD ’ ’ loch blue. Sizes 6 to 16. $40.00 a M weval hundred faeuly vorolina’s | | SR ee i octane italia . + University of ? Ae A] 3 " ‘| and Greensboro com-| i T H E B A RN A Cc L E i| ation * por © ses haw . signed petitions demas i ‘ | st on the nt of the law | Will Feature | ast om peal of @ hopes to announce | i \ The commumssion 29 ' old Austin, 7 P¥ Findangs by early Novem, a> | i THE ENTERTAINERS | . re the fall meeting OF 0° Moore j All Labor Day Weekend gust , accrediting bedy pecial leg- cat. sas promised to call a SHO | fg gn ANA EAA EE ELAR REINER RARE 2 slatave session if the Se statute recommends changes 1 ella 4—east carolinian—thursday, august 5, 1965 Kate emphatically announces that e hates all men and never intends te marry. vane he ers and musicians contribute to xeellance of the play. Play Review Dr. Frank Adams EDITOR’S NOTE: Dr. Adams is mber of the East Carolina Col- nglish faculty and a regular ~wer of musical drama for the ge news bureau.) The only possible objection to the irrent production of the East Car- na Summer is that it ends too soon. It’s over at 10:45. If the au- dience had its way, ““Kiss Me, Kate” would run until dawn. Sometimes everything works, and this time it does Of course, “Kiss Me, Kate” has a lot going for it: ‘a pointed, witty book by old pros Sam and Bella Spewack, an abbreviated but solid contribution from William Shakes- p (Don’t underestimate him and the sophisticated genius of Col Porter, whose tonishingly lyrics (He rhymes “heinous” “Coriolanus,’’ “‘puberty’? with ‘‘Shu- berty”) ‘and magical music are 2 constant delight. Add to this Richard Dale's adroit cirection of a large and expert cast. Mare Belfort. 1a born Petruchio. fine Fred Graham, and Cole Pc ter’s music is duck soup for his nyagnificent voice. His satin Wunderbar” duet with Lili his solos I've Come to Wive Wealthily in Padua” and ‘‘Were That Special Face.’ are flaw- bara Ione is suitably shrewish is Katherine and ‘as Lilli Van- but beautiful as either. Her Hate Men’ is wonderful — and wonderfully punctuated Sally-Jane Heit is a charming hoy- who uses her lovely eyes and uth. the latter a singer's dream, to splendid effect. Either her ‘I’m Always True to You”’ or her ‘Tom, Dick or Harry’ alone would make a happy evening's entertainment The director himself, Richard Dale, is handsome and dashing both as Bill Calhoun and as _ Lucentio whose solo Rose Dance is the high point of the evening’s dancing, a of which without exception is excel- lent Graham Pollock and Kelley Alex onder, if not totally convincing as gongsters, are fiaultless as enter- tainers, and their “Brush Up You Shakespeare’ coud go on for a nour. The costumes are magnificent ‘at ter all, the Renaissance was the heyday of costume), most by then opulent color, and some by thei dramatic all-white (in the exquisite- ly lovely “Were Thine That Specia Face” number} or flashing black anc white ‘in the finale). One costume s conspicuous by its scarcity John Sneden’s sets are a feat for the eye, imaginative, brilliant, rich One duplicates the cover on the sea S souvenir program, two use manner of the French painta: Buffet. and the Renaissance scenes suggest the Renaissance’s own Bot fievelli. All are dazzling. lt’s hard to believe there could be a show in which the lines are so ‘amusing, the scenes so absorbing the songs so memorable, the dances se charming, the casting so apt, the pace so swift, the pleasure so great ‘Ki Me, Kate” is the hit shou of the season. It should be held over until Labor Day. Don’t miss it. After being influence by monetary gain, Petruchiy that he will woo the fiery a p Kate's father promises generous to anyone who tis spirited daughicr Clowns dressed in colorful set a mood of gaiety iz duction. TO oie Dede le stunt the pre in Ea Rae A - Mr. Ne did n night club enthrall ade the e€ summer entert ,dmiramly amd pas: s soul 1in’t no 1 don’t te ain't m tI don’t n’t fly white wings He blew in fron dad Cadillac EC Stude America Thirty-six mq Sarolina study excursion throu United States Routed in 19 sf tour left here ‘urn Aug. 13. B trip ends, the ¢ through Ataban ia, Colorado, 4 3as, Kentucky Sippi, Missouri, da, North Ceart Texas, Utah, V Sinta. The tour offe of college cre ECC Extensio’ division’s sixt Study Tour. director of the Partment, is _PHILADELPHIA — (QPS) The New York Times this spring report- ed that “from one-fifth to onehalf ot the 12,500 students. . vat Harvard -Will have tried marijuana’’ while there. All Cambridge broke loose. Harvard Dean, John U. Monro, via the Times letters column, insist- ed that this just was not so, and Dr. Dana Farnsworth of the univers- ity health service was quoted by the Crimson to the effect ‘that, “‘The crisis in drug traffic has been great- ly exaggerated by people without accurate information.”’ Upswing of Drug Cases Last month a University of Catifor- nia-Berkeley student was arrested for marijuana possession, and last week a University of Pennsylvania senior was similtarly arrested iand held under $10,000 bail. State police investigators arrested five Brandeis east carolinian—thursday, august 5, 1965—5 Dope Wave Hits Campuses By MARK LONO jissue not be distorted by the press The Highlander found another con- cern, in the fact that, in connection with the drug investigation, “‘the university has used types of evi- dence and ‘“‘trial’’ procedures to de- cide his (the student ‘arrested) fu- ture with the University which no law court in the United States would tolerate.”’ “‘Heightened Awareness’ with LSD-25 At Berkeley, the Daily Californian printed a first person account of the LSD experience. The writer explain- ed: ‘fortunately for us adults there is an avenue, however temporary, which by-passed social structure in the journey to heightened aware-| ness and improve consciousness. The vehicle in which we can travel on this road is LSD-25. With this arti- ficial aid, I could once again open my eyes to the beauty on details and nuances of color iand design.’’ |the joys of LSD, a contrast to some of the experiences related else where. “Dexedrine”? Consequences At the University of Colorado, three students were hospitalized for atro phic poison following 1a session of drinking ‘‘belladonna tea.”’ Stories of students passing out during exams jas ia result of drug use are wide spread At Penn State, a student was very confident that she had done well or a post-LSD exam, only to find late: that she had written her name as the enswer to each question A highly ranked graduate student at the University of Oklahoma who had becn taking dexedrine to help him prepare for his last final, wrote the entire 3-hour examination on one line of a blue book. He told a friend as they walked out of the classroom that he thought it was University undergraduates last fall! His article went on to document {ila Mar juana raid on campus. The use of marijuana by some students! | it Cornell University in March led ,1G the second inv on of cam- jPus naricoties ;{wo years { the best paper he had ever written Imaginative Books For Unimaginative Readers Editor’s Note: things in one sentence. Shows how Realizing that the average Biastjto utter a flatly declaritive state- Carolina student is too busy with;}ment and. upon being corrected class «assignments to take time to!maintaining “That's what IJ really select a well-rounded reading list,|meant’’. Also contains a bonus guid ie we are publishing this handy biblio- | to jet plane flying ind Day.”’ After listen- a ge gg 8 sang which WES nc Rie paged “Mass culture and Excellence in scr cad es ae eon aos mbes ue to you in wading throug! the |the American Community’ by excellent’ performer, it], Pep pills to their classmates. The) tons of books being forced upon you} don B. Johnson. A blistering attack understand why Billboard | Texas Department of Public Safety|by the publishing companies Do|by the President on tasteless exibi- ranked him as the num: |Teported eight cases of illegal pos-jnot attempt to read all of the books|tionism in American public life. In- nstrumental soloist among oer involving college students listed. This would be too much of|cjudes suggestions for entertaining dents. His skills were [ast year. A health center offical at} strain on even the brightest of /heads of state with rodeos, and hill- n exhibited in the yari- the University of Texas reported ‘‘alyou. Simply select a few which ap- billy singers, and instructions by ng a highli f the ed program he presented Monday, |Pronounced upswing” in university|peal to you and try to work them}{.dy Bird on how to equip your tainment 2 nd it Was obvious that he created | Students’ use of the drugs recently. wo i — on house with Muzak capper: 5 vy new Peber Nero fans > at 5 | C.P.S. “Power an oo a Bs a Na a — . Fst er Nero fans here a’ Problem Not Only In U.S. VietNam” by Henry Cabot Lodge ie — SS by a ea ee : pa — Canadian schools, too, face the! handy loose-leaf binder with semi- |! Hawthorne. This SOE TED |problem. The University of Toronto| weekly maitings included Price. | the cloak of New Engtand respecta- Health Dept. reported in February} author, and country of origin subject bility, revealing the sordid, sinful that drug overdoses were responsi-|to change without notice : passions that rage beneath ble for the death of at least two} “4 House is Not a Home" by| ‘Lust at Sea” by Herman Mel- students there last year. Three Uni-|Robert F. Kennedy. Includes a spec- ville. What was the strange, per- = versity of British Columbia students |jaj section called “A Visitors Guide|Verse Passion that drove the cap- ur evacy have been arrested this year on mari-|t) New York” with pronounciation |tain to challenge society's conyen- = J jwana possession charges. A leaf-| guide and methods of Pizza eating. |tions? What was the elusive mys- let advocating the legalization off “The Crisis in Higher Educa-|tery behind his peg-leg? Here are Ye he said he made his bread|marijuana has been distributed on! tion’; ia Symposium with Clark Kerr, |the answers, blazing across the page playing rock (n) roll |the UBC campus |Robert Hutchens, and Edmond Mun-| “Strange Flesh’ by Upton Sin- I ain't no angel, angel | At the University of Manitoba,jro debating faculty parking. clair. He found himself sinking into But I want nobody Dut you leight “pot” users told about their} ‘Language and Meaning” by Bar-|unspeakable filth and depravity drug experiences to a campus news-|ry Goldwater. Invaluable guide to|Read the novel that shocked a gen- paper reporter. The Manitoban print-|the art of saying two contradictory | eration. . led the story, along with ‘a school : E fhatts call |official’s lament that “Oh, God for- ag caer ea |did that it has come to Manitoba. Rat fate ail riehit | A student was larrested far drugs possession on tne Riverside Campus of the University of California, and an Associated Press reporter rush- jed there to get his story. The UCR | _.|Highlander revealed that the re- “Se | porter was disappointed in his in- ‘terviews with students. He had hoped to obtain avid defenses of the use of marijuana, but found that the! ng Hits Mazgazines|only student concern was that the The Harvard concern led Boston | | police and New York State Bureau | }of Narcotics Control te hold semi- jars for college administrators. The | New York Bureau reports Time has 'co'leceted evidence of marijuana use at 15 upstate New York campuses. An Oklahoma psychiatrist testified ,,|before the House Commerce Com- Contemporary Lyrics uin’t angel, angel t nobody else wu! d SII RAIA AAI AAAI AAIADA AIA AAAS SAI IAAI ASS AIAI ASS AAS ASA PECIAL Week of Aug. 5th SHIRTWAIST DRESSES Villager Pamela Martin Ladybug Buy One At Regular Price GET ONE FREE! BATHING SUITS Villager Leeweed You know he sleeps tl nd he keeps me And when it co ‘hat boy is out- , you know elf-control Best Jewelry Company Invites You To Come In and See Their Complete Line of Gifts For All Occasions Charms, Bracelets, Billfolds Serving E. C. C. Students Since 1907 PA AIIIDAAIAAAAIADASDAPIAIAG jown from heaven with | his back soeue="*\| Big Value Discount : a SHEAFFER CARTRIDGE PEN 2 Regular Price $1.49 $ 67 Our Price EC Students Tour | \meriecan Southwest | SHEAFFER BALL POINT PEN Fast With Refill ix members Sa a 20-day Regular Price $1.79 on through the Southwestern Our Price $ 67 Lanz hrs states and Mest, te Dippity-Do HAIR SETTING GEL Buy One At Regular Price ft here July F b ille’ cat GET ONE FREE! 18. Before Cer Price $1.25 eg will have Swuns Regular “tates, Arion, Oaifer Our Price 2 for $1.50 Keneucky, Louisiana. 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Sonn thursday, august 5, 19b0 —————— Ne ‘w Buildings Give Evidence Of Campus Ex pansioy ool Of Art Increases Faculty °! vet osm NSF Sponsors Classes In rheater, Brigadoon, Begins Monday Tickets Available In SGA Office NASA Conducts Space esp: Science Workshop For "" Teachers This Week included formal | yresentatio n \ makes a rock et go, s g men to the moon, | \ — : mn characteristi and problems of | CHARGE ACE Ot NTS flight wit hit n Hike atmosphere and in| .j|space, human factors in space ex- . und the search for extra- ‘tist and | pions yton nd the earen for extra: oins his alma mater at the rank of errestrial life. j INVITED mance | instructor Other assignments were develop- top| Miss Waff. also a graduate assist-|ing projects suitable for classroom des re set) ant last year in the art school here (presentation, presenting group pro- tiga amelot’’| earned the BS and MA degrees from jects to the class iand performing a itis ¢ on She will be an instructor ndividual experiments | by their col Sat- x e ae Bie eee through will be exe ea, = ot The Stu- 20,865 after a ‘ Z The recla | Taff Office Equipment C Office Equipment Co. | ACS pews aie / they are ee 2 Smerpocte secasd week 5th Street—On Your Way Uptown / oe tra week, ae wudiences The considerably below yacity, 2 /ESK LAMPS, NOTE BOOKS. NOT E BOOK means a by season average was perform- ‘ bs at North Ca ance through “The Student Prince.’ PAPER, PENS and PENCILS, COLUMNAR. wall send us New attendance records have been " he is a ful established several times this sea. SHEETS, GREETING CARDS. ART SUP- dent when son, the second for the ECC Sum-!| fall. If he Mer Theater. Audiences have run PLIES, and ENGINEERING SUPPL IES more than 30 per cent ahead of last! season’s. — 0 ee ES TA