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Three In Concert' Performs In McGinnis An Marimbist, Pianist And Dancer Appear Throe in Concert' a trio combining in their perform- 3 marimba, piano, and dance, will appear at East tonight as the second attraction of the Summer Entertainment Series. program, sponsored by nt Go.ernment As- is scheduled for " p.m. in McGinnis Au- The public is in- attend without hit" artists who compose are Douglas Williams, and .Sandra Volkart Allen, dancers. The serious music and well as music and dance ? th atane. tegan hds professional as a dancer in the corps de ' t of the American Ballet nd after a series of ean tours and a successful Russia in 1900 became r. He has also been tar with the Andre Eglev- at Jacobs Pillow and , .rts Festival, and has in Broadway and tele- luctions. een on the con- . for several years and it and recitals in . Puerto Rico, and received high , ritica for both his a marimbist and for the e of his stage ? rt, a dancer since nod, has been so- ballet and theater Her dancingr is de- "exci ingr anl showing chnique and artistry. these artists are Ring Sale Th- College Ring Sale will today at 4:00 p.m. Him j he purchased until K;u lime in the College D?- n area from the L. G. Bal- f,??r Company representative. Union Parties THege Union will sponsor d Kingo-Ice Cream party Monday f- ' 30 rm. in the College Union unw. Free ke creftm will be BrivAl a iij: u strong. Combined they are a force ays one critic. Greg Colson, pianist-comedian, will be the third attraction of the Summer Entertainment Series. Appearing later this month, Colson is a remarkable pianist with a wide range of music from Bach to Gtirshwin to Rogers. The Chad Mitchell Trio is being sought as another addition to the Summer Entertainment Series. Coeds Model WXCT-TV viewers of the Miss North Carolina Pag- eant to be televised Saturday nirht will see three East Carolina coeds model fashions from Sallie's of Goldsboro. Appearing on behalf of the bridal and formal shoppe will be Cathy Shesso of Jackson- ville, Buccaneer Queen, 1963; Pat Drake of Williamston, former Miss North Carolina contestant; and Nancy Roberts of Hillsboro, president of Chi Omega Social Sorority. These voung ladies will appear about mid-way the State pageant on Channel 9, Greenville. vol. XXXVIII east Carolina college, greenville, n. c, thursday, July 11, 1963no.59 College Sponsors First Summer Program In Asiatic Studies Opening a series of lectures and other prograans scheduled as spec- ial events of East Carolina's first Summer Program in Asian Stud- ies, Zenzo Kato, Superintendeinit of Schools in Nagoya, Japan, spoke on education in his school system Monday" morning in the Austin Auditorium. His talk was preceded by a dis- cussion of "Japan Today" by Pro- fessor George Fasti, Jr director of the Summer Prograim, and a film on "School Life in Japan The Sumimer Program in Asian Communique MOSCOW?The ,giap between Red China and the Soviet Union grew still wider Tuesday when the two leaders took turns de- nouncing each other. The final out- come of the Russia-China idea- logical dispute is expected to alter US foreign policy. WASHINGTON?The U1S Gov- ernment froze all Cuban assets in this country, whether owned by Castro's government or by Cuban individuals. The new move was de- signed to further isolate Red- domi mated Cuba and to prevenit US dollars from being used for subversive activities throughout the rest of Latin America. The new- ly-issued order puts Cuba in the same class with North Korea and Red China. WASHINGTON?The possibility of a nationwide rail strike seems certain unless union and railroad officials can reach an agreement soon. A strike deadline is set for 12:01 a.m. Thursday. The dispute is over some 40,000 firemen who, the railroad claims, are unnec- essary and are "featherbedding President Kennedy has exhausted all presidential authority thus far in preventing a walk-out. He has seated that he would not "tolerate" a nationwide rail strike. The strike, if it occurs, will affect the move- ment of US mails. CAMBRIDGE?A group of eight Negroes amd three whites resumed aniti-segregation demonstrations less than an hour after National Guard troops were pulled out of the city and martial law lifted. RALEIGH ? The controversy over the Anfti-Red law banning' Communist speakers from campuses still rages. The executive com- mittee of the University of North Carolina came out Monday againstt the law and sftated that it will ask the full Board of Trustees to seek its repeal. Hope that the bill would be repealed in a special session has dimimn;he.l for it now appears that the bill may not be considered in the special session. S;udies, extending through July 23. includes courses in Asian his- tory and geography and the allied courses, "Religions of (the World" and 'World Masterpieces in Trans- lations taught by faculty mem- bers in the field of Humanities atrd English. Staff members of the program, in addition to Dr. Pasti, are Dr. O. P. Milstead and Dr. Andrew D. Perejda of the College Depart- ment of Geography. Mr. Kaito is traveling and lec- turing in this country from June 17 through August 17, and, while here, is visiting public school sys- tems bo confer with superinten- dents and their staffs and to ob- serve programs for citizenship ed- ucation, programs and facilities in the natural sciences, and counsel- ing methods. He is also making a study of the preparation of ele- mentary and secondary teachers in schools of education in this coun- try. At Nagoya City, Mr. Kato is responsible for the administration of 251 elementary and secondary schools with an enrollment of more Business School Offers Workshop The School of Business will con- duct a two-day conference for high school and college shorthand teachers on July 16 and 17. Plans for the conference have been an- nounced by Dr. James L. White, Professor of Business at the col- lege, who is in charge of pro- moting and directing the confer- ence. Guest lecturer will be Howard Newhouse, Professional Specialist of the Gregg Publishing Division, McGraw-Hill Book 'Company, New York. Mr. Newhouse will Bring to the conference a wide and varied background of speaking and writ- ing experience. This will make his third trip to the campus in the past ten years. Newhouse was one of several guest lectures in the Gregg Methods Conference here in 1961. He is co-author of two text- books and contributes magazine articles frequently to professional periodicals. The conference is beine: offered on a no-fee, no-credit basis and is oen to all business education teachers. All meetings will be held in Rawl 130 on the campus. The first session will be from one to four o'cock on July 16; the second meeting will be held from nine to twelve o'clock on July 17. New- house will discuss revisions of Greoj Shorthand as the Diamond Jubilee Series. i than 263,000 students. Other sneakers who will appear on the Program in Asian Studies this summer and their topics have been announced by Dr. Pasti. Meetings, each covering: a fifty- minute period, will be held in the Austin Auditorium and are open to the public. The schedule of events includes lectures by Professor Dison Poe, nieng-ICni University, Taiwan, July 12. "The Disintegration of Traditional CorHfucianism 9 a. m and "Western Impact and r'hma's Response 12 noon; Dr. Won-Kyong Cho, July 17, "Korean Poetry 9 a.m and Professor Burton Beers of N. C. State. UNC, Raleigh, July 19, "Some Prob- lems in Americani-Japainese Rela- tions 9 a.m and "Red China 12 noon. In addition. Dr. Won-Kyong Cho, Korean classical dancer, will appear in a prograim of Korean dances and an illustrated lecture ' n "Comparison of Chinese, Korean and Japanese Dance Movements" at 8:15 p-m. July 17 in the Mc- Cinnis Auditorium Two films "Ja.ran in Summer" and "Japan: 1962" will be shown in the Austin Auditorium July 18 at 9 am. Two exhibitions, currently being: shown at East Carolina as part of the Pros-ram of Asian Studies, are "Contemporary Japanese Prints sponsored bv the School of Art, iRawl Building, and "Faces of Asia an exhibition of photo- graphs, Joyner Library. Both will be on view through July 22. SGA Sponsors Ball For Summer Queen Crowning of the Summer School Queen and dancing to music by the Collegians, local dance hand, will highlight the annual Summer School Ball scheduled for Satur- day night, July 20. Sponsored by the Student Government Associa- tion, the semi-formal affair will be held in Wright Auditorium from 8:00 to 11:30 n.m. Doug Grumpier, SGA Special Events Chairman, announced that representatives from each of the dormitories and a day student candidate will be selected to vie for the honor of succeeding Judy Payne of Bassetit, Va as Queen of the (Sumoner sessions. Crump- ler has asked that each contest- ant turn in her name, address, and a black and white 8"xl0" photo- graph bv 12:00 noon, Wednesday, July 17, to him at the SGA office. Judging will take place in the Col- lege Union Friday, July 19, from 9 00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m with an- nouncement of the winner made during the Ball Saturday night. '? r ree ice creaan ww ? ? to evervone attending, ano: hiere will be many attractive ?:2ps giv?n. Everyone is cordially d to come and join m ?ie Weekly Watermelon Feast ??, w.?nRlon eaters made a ad dash for the mall at 3:00 p.m. yester- i A?T honored and twenty-five watermelons sliced into eighths were ttaaSi by numerous EC sudenta. The battle lasted only 15 miutea, leaving many disappointed re-enforeemenis with empty hands growing sensations in their abdominal areas. Yesterday's event the second such CU-sponsored event this Summer. m HI 2?east Carolinian?thursday, July 11, 1963 in order to know The Cold War now taking place between the Com- munist and free world nations is essentially a struggle be- tween two dominant world systems for the minds of men. The increasing realization of the true nature of this strug- gle should cause all of us to conclude that it is vital and necessary that we should learn the facts about Communism. We should strive to build an academically sound under- standing of Communism: its history, its ideology, its methods, and its goals. The individual should be taught to draw his own conclusions after carefully studying and evaluating the differences existing between Communist and Demo- cratic systems. The ability to read and comprehend more fully current newspapers and periodicals within an individual should be promoted by stimulating conversation on Com- munist idealogy and terminology. Also, without deviation, the individual should be prepared to read, think, listen, and s ??' i itli calm but accurate discrimination in order that he may not fall prey to insidious propaganda. Avoid emotionalism, propaganda, fear, and ignorance, for these are ideal seedbeds for the growth of any totalitarian system, An open mind, without vehement hatred, in ad- dition to facts and understanding, is the only valid way to create a well-founded appreciation of the challenge of Com- munism to the American way of life. Communism, Communist, Communistic are words you hear and read often today. Some people use them to describe almost anything or anybody they don't like. Others fear the terms without knowing exactly what they mean. Everything you don't know seems greater than it really is. The ordinary man's fears and confusions in regard to Communism make it hard for him to think clearly about this danger that faces democracy. Communism is not easy to define, for it is an old v ord which has meant different things to people who lived l;mg before the Soviet government was set up in Russia. Sometimes Communism has stood for the dream of a para- dise on earth and has summed up the hopes of idealists. Some- timas it has meant revolution against poverty and misery and has stood for violence and destruction. Today Com- munism generally means the kind of government found in Soviet Russia and Communist China. It means rule by a few men who seized power through violent revolution. They (the Communists) claim to govern in the name of the working man, but they use force and deceit to keep their power. Their government owns and controls all pro- perty. These dictators talk about an ideal society, but they keep the workers from having any share in making decisions that are supposed to produce the ideal society. Communist dictators promise freedom, but they have destroyed freedom of speech and of the press, and many other personal liber- ties. A basic belief of Communists is that property, land, mines, factories, and shipyards should be owned and operated by the government. Communism has meant drastic regula- tions by the government of everyone's life, even to the ex- tent of dictating how people should think, live, many, work, and play. Let us all then remember that there is no culture, re- ligion, or government of any peoples in the world where struggle was not necessary for progress. Within this strug- gle may be found?hunger, poverty, and violence?as a re- sult of negligence, coersion and exploitation. This should always be true anywhere?even here?as long as ignorance prevails. We have only to look at the physical imprint of mankind which is a vivid implication that the histoiy of