Dragon, Patricia East Carolinian, July 22, 1965 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.03.358 38887 1786 19650722 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper East Carolinian ecaro University Archives East Carolinian, July 22, 1965 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19650722 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 38887 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
n SlH nM'0r 'n Julv dcr 13 IL, I I Nndor v- ? t r " pansion Off ? ? east Carolina college, greenville, n. c, thursday, July 22, 1965 number 57 Record-Breaking Attendance Results In Camelot' Holdover "Camelot after audiences, was held tra week. Carolnn Belfort, and David thrilling large over for an er- Everett, Marc Smith star in the third Summer Theater produc- tion. Breaking three box office re- cords. "Camelot" drew tain audience of 717 on opening night; 770 the following night, and set a new sev- record of 5.018 for season's high mark Faia- Lady" with 4 en-performance the week. Last was set by "My 843. Miss Everett, who pi lys Guene- vere, starred List season as Eliza tooltttlc in 'My Fan- Lady' and s Sonia in The Merry Widow. Marc Belfort, portraying KJ;ng Arthur. and David Smith, enacting Lancelot, . on wide praise for their rules in , Oki'ahom in key supporting roles ire Graham Pollock as PeUinore nd Richard Dade as Mordred. Completing the cast re Oamelot' . re: William A. Abrams. Jr Kelly V'exander, Bill AHsbrook, Jane El- len Barrett. Ormin Brown. Al Cairo. John Collins III. Dianne Davidson. Russell Da is. Charles Lanes. Melo- dy Kngle. Bobbie Flanagan, Minnie Caster. George Gray III. Krrol, Greenberg, Joey tflowell. Xina Kas j dan. Eileen l.awlor, Patricia Law- son, Delmarene iLipe. Linda Mal- By MIKE CONLEY lonee, Lynda Moyer. Pete Ne 1. Rob- ert Neu, Jeff Per I man. Sue Scar- borough, Nancy Temple. Rusty Thacker. Gwen Spear. Anne West, and Al VViltz. Producer - Director Edgar R. Loes- sin explained th: t the decision to extend 'Camelot' for an extra week resulted from "hundreds of ticket orders we simply could not fill Despite a host of complications in- volving emergency revisions in the heater's internal routine, the atddd- tien has been aeeomplished. Dr. Leo T nkins stated that his theater was established in the first p'jjce through the support of the peo- ple of this area, and in like manner this extra week to the season Dr. Jenkins continued, "Camelot" i is a "very good show for us to hold over if we're going to do this on any show because it is the most ambi- tious production we've undertaken yet The sudden schedule change mo es each of the three remaining plays on (he 1965 calendar one week fur- ther into the summer. Thus. "The Student Prince" v. ill run J'ulj 31: "Kiss Me, K, te Augusl 2-7: ; nd "Brigadoon" I Ericourt Concert Tonight Closes EC Fine Arts Series one t the wold's leading con- cert pianists. Daniel Ericourt, wrtl present a recital here tonight. The French born pianist, who is consider- ed the foremost interpreter of De- bussy, will also present a lecture Friday morning. Both the concert and the lecture are free to Fast Carolina students and faculty. p Men- and elec- Vrthur and His Quen. It takes marriage vith Guemvere to change trum a person with no ambition into one ot the greatest Kings tini. lrtt.ni is played b Mare Beltort with Carolyn Everett as ien. Legislature Views Bill As Invalid British View Student Dissension On Campus Lging development m within the last s been the wilhng- adernk and student in serious de- engage - campus. Dean Rusk came out a month ago with a particularly bit- ter remark in which he wondered "at the gullibility of educated men and the stubborn disregard of plain of American facts by men who are suppose to be long helpn our -young to learn es- how to think Re- al 1 accounts the McCarthy period pecially tojeaarn rV h-ch i 9B5 in the example ?h on-campus bes It rapadly grew . testing the Lhe teach-ins" and stu- d signify a icaJ debate, it has ?merit too seen. For. . James Boston has i it is lagging far De- em s intended to in- V"hile ' is true that the decisions affecting policy to were taken (rears ago when the academ- muaitry was at its most wtn- n rhere is no doubt that i -ration into the national ate prove beneficial. There are fed the Administration is ne- nz to realize this nteresting thmg about fernwol of dissent a the a has snowballed, lne University of Calif arm a, began as a minor-pro ganst nstratnerfer- into a move- the whole wym the university is rur, f rom about the leJ; the country, and last Tf 1 rh 'f 1 - chm at Munia lj . d sftudeafc in Berkle debate American pohO The methods of tto move :nd mu-h of the fen-our. he ml Rhts cg ontrast between suoce enre at home and psuc to- be . a more sensible view has prevailed and well-briefed teams from the State Department have ivvn dispatched round the country o dispense the official attitude wards the world. Nothing can lost by encouraging such debates, and indeed, it would do no harm if ihero were a little more open dis cussion here on some of the issues which are agitating the American academic world. The great problem facing the Amer ican students and professors is the risk of being disillusioned by a feel- ing of their own poAverlessness. Thev have already come up against the tragic American habit of des- rrubing as Communist all those with whom vou disagree The protest's slow to" effect a change of policy, in the rarified atmosphere of uni- verstv life a sense of impotence is liable to lead people into anar- chism or nihilism and the total re- ection of the society to which they helon At the moment, however, the academic protest vement seems to be at a hopeful stage, i-ed up with the impersonal anony- m v of Hfe in the vast "knowledge Memories" into which some univeis- ,Hos htve degenerated, the students tfrWto demanding that the uni- must participate in the af- the outside world. In the Lonely Monday, July 19. marked the first meeting of the Student Legislature for the Second Session of Summer School. Several important topics were discussed. Liisa Greene agreed to accept the position of secretary of the . G. A. fer the remainder of the summer due to the absence of Celia Orr from school this term. A vote was taken on this matter and was unanimous- ly carried. The main topic discussion was a two-year-old bild from the Jewel Box amounting to $225 for athletic hags. There was much discussion on the floor concerning whether or not to pay the bill. The deciding fac- tor came with the knowledge that there had been no purchasing order made for the equipment. Since East Carolina sends a letter to business establishments at the beginning of each year stating that a signed pur- chased order must accompany each transaction, it was decided that the S. G. A. is not responsible for pay- ing the bill. The Legislature passed a motion recommending that President Jenkins withdraw the use of the college seal from the Jewel Box because they parsed it on to the Samsoniite Lug- gage Company for their use without the proper authority. Only the Sec- rotary of State and the Board of Trustees can give a company the right to use the college seal. The possibility of having afternoon blanket concerts on the mall was discussed by members of the Leg- islature. Dean Alexander felt that it would be difficult to get entertain- ment from the Music Department during the summer. He suggested that the S. G. A. might look into the possibility of getting a professional group for next summer. This matter was left open for further discussion at future meetings. varsity fairs of The to is nee abroad m:sed , clearly Xdmimstration ha urn ertafai about hag; resurgence of raw" Society, theoriz- society. such books as gTand The Affluent American academics hac i ibTut the evils of their TtaTa new generation is trying to do something about it. Manchester Guardran Weekly Composers represented on the gram include Debussy, Bach. delssohn, Beethoven, Chopin. Listz. Included among the tions are some of the best known works of the composers: Toccata nd Fugue in 1) Minor by Bach. Two Songs Without Words by Men- delssohn, Clair de Lune by Debussy, and Nocturne in F Sharp 'Major. Op. 15. o 2 by Chopin. Mr. Ericourt was a friend of the Debussy family and as a child he appeared in concert with the noted composer. Like Debussy, he receiv- ed his training al the Paris Con- servatory. He is a former artist-in- residence at the University of orth Carolina at Greensboro He has received critical acclaim for his artistry on an international scale. Fsquire Magazine called him "the absolute master" of Debussy's works; High Fidelity described him a? a "French Rachmaninoff Ray- mond Ericson of the New York 1 imes said his treatment of Debussy was "excellent and thoroughly con- vincing Mr. Ericourt's concert of Debussy music at the Museum of Art in RaJeigh last year was highly praised. Mr. Ericourt's lecture will be giv- en at 8:00 Friday morning at the School of Music. The lecture is in conjunction with the summer music festival and Rand Camp now in progress. The topic of Friday's lec- ture will be "The Technique and In- terpretation of French Impression- istic Music The visit by the world renowned pianist was arranged through the efforts of Student Government Treas- urer James Kimsey of Murphy. After his concert at Fast Carolina. Mr. Ericourt wilj go on a tour of South America and the Carribbean. His concert schedule for 1965-66 in- cludes recitals in Ixmdon. Paris. Madrid, and other capitals of Eu- rope. You are perhaps wondering what this cute little bird is doing on the front page of a college newspaper. Well, if it were not for this obliging fellow, you would be confronted with a blank space. The reason for this void is that we do not have enough staff members. Would you like to help? Summer Theater Star, Miss Gaster, Receives Three Drama Awards A popular member of the East Carolina College Summer Theater company. Minnie Gaster. has re- ceived three Yale University drama awards. Miss Gaster. a 1963 graduate of E- CC, has been awarded a $1,000 fellow- ship by Yale's University Council Committee for the 1965-66 school year. She also received the Mrs. Willfiam E. Hill Prize of $300 and the Oarol Dye Prize of $100. Both are awarded each year to outstand- ing students who have promising futures after graduation from the Yale School of Drama. Currently in her .econd season with the Summer Theater. Miss Gaster plans to return to the Yale school in September to complete her third and final year of study under Constance Welch, nationally prominent drama teacher. Miss Gas- ter has won the praise of critics and the applause of audiences for her portrayal of a wide variety of roles. 2east Carolinian-thursday, July 22, 1965 As We See It As new co-editors of the East Carolinian, we feel the urge to express our, views on the college newspaper and the role of its editors, it is- ouv hope to make this paper a real pleasure to read and to improve on tke quality of editorials and articles. We view the newspaper as a forum for student opinion as well as an instrument for the dispensation of col- lege news. On the question of the scope of articles in ii col- lege newspaper, we believe that any subject that is of interest to students and the college community is relevant, and is not out of place here. We plan to include a variety of subject matter in our articles, the majority of which we hope will be of interest to the general reader. Play Review - LETTER 'Camelot' Dr. Frank Adams UN In Transition "1 succeed him. Xo one could replace him So said Supreme Court Justice Arthur J. Goldberg in a press con- ference Tuesday after President Johnson announced his appointment as United States Ambassador to the United Nations. Justice Goldberg was refering to Adlai E. Stevenson. who died of a heart attack in London last Wednesday. Stevenson's death was considered a personal loss as well - a diplomatic set-back for the nation. We agree with Justice Goldberg that no one could replace him. In the early speculation about Stevenson's successor, it was generally agreed that Johnson's choice would be an in- dication of the importance the Administration places on the U. X. and our role in it. To those who ventured guesses, per- haps the likeliest candidate was Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Such n move may have been considered a demotion, but it would certainly have been viewed as a sound one since Rusk is as familiar as anyone with our foreign policy. It would iilso have given credence to the view that Johnson was dissatisfied with Rusk in his present post. This evidently is not the case. We have read that Goldberg is only the third Supreme Court Justice to give up the lifetime Court seat to accept another appointment. We recall that Charles Evans Hughes ' steped down" to accept the Republican Presidential nomi- nation in 191G. Goldberg made no bones about his reluctance to leave the Court. He refered to his seat on the Court as 'everything I could have hoped for in life Goldberg's appointment came as a surprise in most cir- cles because although he has a great deal of experience as a mediator, it has been almost entirely on a domestic scale. He served as council for the United Steelworkers' Union and for the AFL-CIO, and later joined the late President John F. Kennedy's cabinet as Secretary of Labor. We feel that Goldberg's ability as a negotiator may precipitate a change in the style and function of the U. S. Ambassador. This could be to our advantage in the discussions of U. N. dues which will come up when the U. N. reconvenes in September. The appointment of Goldberg raises another question tho will replace him on the Supreme Court? We expect to ear some accusations of "Court Packing but this is eer- inly untrue. If Johnson wanted more Court support for his estic program, why would he remove a liberal? This wmU be robbing Peter to pay Paul. We are reluctant to speculate about Johnson's next move since we were so far "TF on this one, but we watch the proceedings with interest. We are not familiar with Goldberg's opinion of our cur- 52 IT PliCy' bUt t iS eaSy t0 S6e that a disagreement uith the Administration on a major issue could cause serious problems. As for Goldberg's interpretation of his new iob we quote: "It now comes that the President has asked me to join m the greatest adventure of man's history-the effort to bring the rule of law to govern the relations between sovereign states. I have accepted, as one simply must east Carolinian 1S ffia . Member uarolmas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press wayoe dark Jim farmer henry Wallace robert duncan arrie tyson co-ediitors business manager layout editor feature editor columnists e conley Joyce tyson Subscription rate $3.50 i WSSefS &sSb (EDITORS NOTE: Dr. Adams is a member of the East Carolina English faculty and a regular re- viewer of musical drama for the college news bureau.) John Sneden's proscenium arch sets the tone for the Bast Carolina Summer Theater production of Lern- er and Loewe's "Camelot medie- val and jewel-like. Bright, too, but not all bright. The story of King Arthur, Guenevere, Lancelot, and Mordred is a story of illicit love, envy, evil, and chaos. Comedy per- haps, but comedy that nelarly misses tragedy. It is a lot of freight for a musical to carry. But carry it "Camelot" does, and triumphantly. Much rests on the broad and able shoulders of Marc Belfort as Arthur, who sings magnificently, acts with astonishing skill the transition from timid student of Merlyn's to sucess- ful, imaginative king to tragic fig- ure bereft of wife and round table but not of his ideals. lEven in his curtain calls he remains the luckless but noble king. Opposite him Carolyn Bverebt is a ravisingly beautiful queen, every word of her songs distinct, every note of her voice a joy to hear. She too affectingLy handles a transition, in her case from frivolous girl to mature woman heartsick over ner disloyalty to the man she deeply admires. David Smith is eminently suitable as LlanCelot, handsome of figure and strong of voice. His earnestness in the first act borders on priggishness and leaves no way for him to show that his love for Guenevere affects him. Still he handles his role so that the audience has, no sympathy with; his detractors, keeps respect for him as Arthur does. Richard Dale is ia dashing and as- sured Mordred, the very embodi- ment of malignity, even to his in- sinsuating voice. Graham Pollock's Pellinore gives just the right leavening of humor, enough for an occasional change of mood but not so much as to ignore either the seriousness of the events or tors relationship to them. Against the background of 18 swif- tly changed and brilliant settings, some with huge .tapestry backdrops, others with backdrops of Rousseau- like foliage, the lavish costumes are dazzling. If there was a real King Arthur, did he ever see anything as spectacular as Carolynn Ever- ett in a gold dress with a gold cape ? "Camelot" has the most varied and lilting and witty songs of any musical, and under the flawless di- rection o Antonino Lizaso (who Mon- day night quite appropriately took a bow with the cast), every song is handled to perfection. Especially memorable is the exquisite "Follow Me In summary; proscenium arch, settings, costumes, musical accom- paniment, dances, songs, the whole cast from Marc Belfort s King Ar- thur to Joey Hoyell's page, and Ed Loessdn's direction coalesce into a perfect gem. And what should the simple folk do? They should treasure the one brief, fleeting evening that is known as "Camelot Perspective s 'Reporter: Mr it true that you have banned 1984 and The Catcher in the Rye from your schools? Superintendent. Yes, indeed. Reporter: What exactly was your purpose in doing this? Super: Those are two filthy, filthy books written by filthy, filthy men in a filthy. fiLthy way. Reporter: And what do you moan by filthy? Super: I mean filthy, filthy. Reporter: Have you read either of these books? Super: No, but they are filthy fil- .thy. Reporter: Can you rettd? Super: No, but what has that got to do with it? Reporter: Thank you. Mr. Superin- tendent. By WAYNE CLARK Superintendent, is to our list of subversive elements. Reporter: My name is Joe Smith. Bireher: How do you spell it? Reporter: So you are a member of the John Birch Society. prooTitYeS' 1 m4 l am Pight Reporter: What is the primary lunction of your organisation? Bireher: We fight commies. Reporter: You do? How? w hunt them down and where! We 'also wave the flag In hat fife, few 0f our iSSbeS have little-league elbows from flas 2, think they shoSd bl awarded Purple Hearts. Reporter: What qualifications does i T?ern " t0 uave -to iota tte John Birch Society? Bireher: Well, you have to be a 00 percent red-blooded America SSSS.t0 hUnt WitChes ad -eate Reporter: Did you say "red choLr:wi;rd1iapsthatwas'ap- "wPffiWEJ ebe does e Reporter: Really? Why? n,? Some of books have Un-American ideas, and a lot teachers fall for them f idRepoir: what fa an Un-American mfYoulT ! t0 confuse me. you must be one of thosp n ko. beatnik, outside aJLto?s TeM me your name so that I Zl iddtt lleprter: Captain, what has the military got to offer a young man ? Captain: Well, you can lalWays go to Viet Nam and bomb villages. Reporter: Whose villages? Oaptain: We aren't always sure whose villages they tare, but that doesn't matter much, does it? Think of the experience you will get. Reporter: Do women and children live in these villages that you bomb? Oaptain: Why yes, but that's the way it goes. All is fair in war re- member ? Reporter: What do you do other than bomb villages? Captain: Sometimes we take a swipe at a hospital, or maybe even a church. You never know where the Viet Cong tare hiding. They are a crafty lot. And. of course, there is always the napalm. If we can't bomb them out, by jingo, we can ourn them out. Can I sign you up? Reporter: No, thanks. ToTh, EDIT OR To the Editor; .After considering h. social activities extended Tn students during this sumnU we register shock and b urther more we are (r,mZernW there is a conspiracy jgj sure that a Large Nur der-line students will n' T of bor. return for the regular cLbH because of scholastic rS2 the writers of this leSM Mieve that temptation overtake us. but manv w'n n to the overpowering Lm These numerous uctr, f f' 1- Three top-rankm, : ' during every week! 2. Watermelon afternoons. 3. Fireworks displays 4. Nightly Summer TW f ormances! 5. 'Happy Hours1 free! llpe per- ems Variustav. 6. The tempting P Q I 7. College Union danci So you can see by this auii that a conspiracy is stccSS underway. uccessn Some of these activities are b. but it does appear th r " doesn't want us! mw We hope this can serve as a us- ing to all "Freshmen ProStL ?" dents" and QJ seekwe not anti-social but have fallen tote victim before-so take heed-u out Socially Yours, Johnny Grubbs and Marvin Smith Campus Bulletin Thursday, July 22 C.U. Committee meeting. Brownie Lounge. Rawl, 3:00 P.M Fine Arts Piano Concert: Daniel Ericourt. Old Austin. 8 15 P.M. Friday, July 23 Daniel Ericourt Lecture Muse Building, 8:00 AM. Movie: The Young Philadelphia Old Austin. 6:00 and 8:00 P.M. Monday, July 26 C.U. Duplicate Bridge. Wright Lob- by. 7:00 P.M. Tuesday. July 27 C.U. Committee Meeting. Brown- ing Lounge, Rawl. 3:00 P.M. C.U. Bowling League. Hdllcret Lanes. 3:30 T.M Movie: Strang Bedfellows. Old Austin. 6:00 and 8:00 P.M Wednesday. July 28 C.U. Bingo and Ice Cream Party Wright And 7:30 P.M Notice Campus movies for July ?3 and 27 will be shown twice; at 6:00 and at 8:00 P.M. PRSFe ssion STuDEnT Ate 1 iCamel j - King Arthur tells tl what the kiig is should be fearles his betrothed. - Spring draws tlJ the knights utfngs that Gu 111. 1 ! ' I I u H i . iljtt L1 I - est Carolinianthursday, juiy 22, 19653 I ;in loi r.iiHs Firet u u c "T" lhl na,t Summer Theater Productions p i bulletin 11 "("est Moi Lancelot asks who is the bravest ightcr in the land and who is best suited to become a mem- ber ot King Arthur's Round Table. After much thought he comes to the onelnsion that be is. Photography By JOE BRANNON Layout By KAYEH BONZOOEI Copy By 4 - U ludience that all his subjects sit around wondering ROBERT 1)1 M AN doing He confides that, althongh it would seem he , . i, actnalh lightened at the prospect of meeting J Guenevere calls upon Saint Genevieve to help her. The young sirl ha never been away from her castle but now must leave to become the bride of a man she has never seen. Not only does she not love the king but the marriage is arranged to insure erood relations between her country and Camelot. i nick flowers and to enjos the sunshine Under Vrthur, Camelot has enjoyed a time oi peace Fighting lias ended melol out into ,n' mCa Asked whi the knights were out picking turners. King Arthur replies. 'Someone has to d it' It is on one ot tl ' 'uUh pi ,tmr !(,Mn,ou h theii first meeting would indicate otherwise, the l i bet rj Is introd 4east Carolinianthursday, July 22, 1965 Looking: At Books Potential Best Sellers Receive RevUWs NON-FICTION 1. 9 4. 5. 6. m 4. 8. 10. MAKKINGS, b Das Hanimarskjold. The OXFORD HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE, by Samuel Eliot Morison. IS PARIS BURNING?, by Larry Collins and Dominique Lapierre. QUEEN VICTORIA; BORN TO SUCCEED, bv Elizabeth Longford. MY SHADOW RAN FAST. Bv Bill Sands SIXPENCE LN HER SHOE, bv Phillis McGinlev. JOURNAL OF A SOUL, bv Pope John XXIII. HOW TO BE A JEWISH MOTHER. b Dan Greenbur?. TAKEN CARE OF: THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF EDITH SITWELL. THE FOUNDING FAWER. bv Richard J. Whalen. months on list 8 5 7 All Swimwear Reduced I I i i i i i j i c I JULY CLEARANCE SUITS & SPORTCOATS 20 OFF I I j i One Group SUMMER SPORTCOATS Values to $38.00 $15.95 -1 One Group WINTER SPORTCOATS I Reg. $35, $40, $59 $25 & $40 One Group BERMUDAS, SWIMSUITS 50 OFF ALL OTHERS 25 OFF - i f LARGE STOCK OF SHIRTS REDUCED One Group SPORT SHIRTS One Group KNIT SHIRTS Reg. $5.95 AND KRESS SHIRTS 2 for $5 20 OFF I Large Group TROUSERS One-Third Off One Group SHOES, LOAFERS g. $22.95 CE-UPS and $29 $15.00 $18.95 'v Spcial SUMMER HATS Entire Stock One-Half Off 201 E. 5th Street 1. Yonder Comes The Train. Dance Phillips. . . Captures the adventuresome spirit of an age as well as a business that helped'revolutionize the American Way of Life. An affectionate account of the indention of the steam engine and the introduction of the "iron horse" to America. In the short span of one human lifetime, steam rail- roads added impetus to the surging expansion of America, and with .its udvent Caime the great names the isionary financiers, the great en- gineers, the many known and un- known heros and the the dastardly villians of an age that passed too quickly, as quickly as one of its own engines at a crossing. Release dfate: November. 2. Gemini. Record of the Gemini 4 Space Shot. Comp.Oed and edited by United Press International. 65 photographs. P1 x 11. hard-cover book, only $2.95. To be released this week. 3. Winston S. Churchill's History of English-Speaking Peoples. One vol. arranged by well-known Henry Steele Commanger. This one- volume edition of Oiuretail's master- piece has been arranged by a dis- tinguished American historian to in- clude all of the most significant events, conflicts, haittles and per- sonalities of the four-volume edi- tion. There has been no rewriting of Churchill's vigorous, dramatic words, and all of the American ma- terial has been included. fi00 pp. Release: Sept. 27. 4 The Politics of Reconstruction, 1863-1867. David Donald. A Pulitzer prize - winning historian brings out new perspectives on Re- construction by using techniques of the bettavioral sciences. A down-to- oases study of Congressional poli- tics. October. 5 The Glorious Flattops. Edwin P. Hovt. Many children's books about the Second WW are afbout to appear. They are appearing now because the boys who fought it have boys old enough to be curious about the war and what it was like for their ctads. "Tne Glorious Flattops" is one of the first to appear. Its author, who wrote "From the Turtle to the Nau- tilus; the Story of Submarines does another fine, straightforward .job; after briefing us on the history 'of aircraft carriers, he gives us a precise report of their uses, thear crews, their battle records and tile jfiames launched from their decks. A precise and absorbing report, high lighted with "handsome, careful drawings toy Victor Mays He's the inn who can do them. 6. The Divided Self: An Existential .Study in Sanity and Madness. R. D. luring, "available in paperback for A great dcal of the material is based upon case stud;es. the clinical work on which was completed before 1956. The author is a Scottish psy- cholarralyst and psychiarlist whose research is particularly concerned with schizophrenia. Since W he has .been working for the Tavistoek Inst- itute of Human Relations in London, Hid is a Fellow of the Foundations Fund for Research in Psych'atry. In his preface to the original I960 'd tion he wrote "The present bock is a study of schizoid and schizophrenic persons: its basic purpose is to make madness, and the process of going mad. comprehensible Release date: Aug. -23. Carrie T 7. A Stud of War n (Paperback- $2 95; rJ An abridged edition rf. volume 1942 book hJ aH es effects, fnWn7 wars, conducted bv . his es. INFORMATION ON ROOKS COURTESY OF TI1F Book Barn i rs. conducted bv til J Not easy read buf cStJ research project even V f page edition Release da 5s 8.HOW ToMakeLovetnM guages. Dons Lilly nJfJUl A novel that on,S2H ng. loving and vinTlL! Paris to Atoiriri-with8gM r.ermany land Italy Tkfal who is a former .society L, has previously wfe h? ry a Rlfllionaire Reuto3M Aug. 20. elease h 9. Three Kids n A f,rt k, Drury. Urt &M An insiders record of h clal years in DC a visit r other diversions Book Allen Drury as the PuhT winning author of the mostVM ul polrticaj novel T$ the even, personalities. fiSL filibusters lhal 2 thenticityto dvise and cS! Three Kids In A ' tentia the , kne of fa uig was n Hardback: We pica selection. Ki ' star I C0MF SEE THE SAVINGS Pappagallo Shoes Reduced One-Third Moving Question The Editorial Board of the DAILY PENNSYLVANIA has posed this question to its campus: "In twenty-five words or less. . . What is the greatest thing that could happen on campus, besides suspension of the DAILY PEN- NYLVANIAN?" Obvious answer: Change the name to University of the Vir- gin Islands and move there. MODERATOR Keds $3.50 Villager, Pamela Martin, and Boe Jest Blouses Off One-Third Villager, Pamela Martin, Lady Bug, Lamg and Craely Dresses Reduced Up To 50 Percent John Meyer Sportswear Off One-Third All Beachwear Off One-Third Specials On Many Fall Dresses 222 E. 5th Street NOTICE Ladybug Dorothy Hess Howard Wolf Bostonian Villager Boe Jest Pamela Martin Roger Van S with the Quality Distinrtinr llFv ? dles who favx)ur jt with their Purch?fa Continuance oiMthS FAVOuS y ,tS MerchandJse hopes to ment MARY W. W1NDLE, Proprietor E. Crowell Popp, Partner N.B. The Publick will be Notified of Grand Opening date. Chg. Accte. InW volume XL NC Loca A group of c dents are spendu OreenviLle work: privileged. Part lina Volunte-i young people crease indivi turasl opportun improve the coi concern is to break out of the Members o local agencies. Wl that an area of a playground, and cleared, wit! of the neigh The children play in the 9l The girls woi veation areas as "to give hop children to thai Many of the eh. parienced an eh 'olunteers took A walk to tl kindled hope m college future station increase awareness. fVam are organized and reading. E plamned to inch) rPhe two male motimg clean! in sanitation. Coi! for two days had conducted in an area. being shown f control. The corps is services to dw (rreenville housii (assisting in rel( of the girls are sewing and nul well attended planned by the VI in creating com Volunteers aie life of all age gri for the young ej a teenage cl Assisting the Department. two are making I ' families and i homes. Low i e of the great ftmy, Wright Ai PWic earn efcfc
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