tlfJic$
;trhe
Ty
,
H')
r
' N
.
-
INGS
nd Boe
-ad Bug
lent
rri
f lsvvvv
ions '
the
Itin
s :
, UA
pft. j
rit
kX Invited j
@HS
r)
-
nian
C Volunteers
local Underpriviledged
dedicated college stu- . u
ng their summer m n 0 21. , Wa's of fetching then-
with the undo. ? e !taJn xh diet. An
east Carolina college, grgenville, n. c, thursday, July 29, 15
Assist
number 58
;oV,ilK ,ct?fts course ha been
for the elderly white
ier
ii routines
undei
rt of the North Garo-
nteers these energetic I nuTtT w inv elderJy whole
striving to helfS EL" Patlents aided
eonomic and cS KV
d to thereby Mr and Mrs. Jerry McDamel of
ommumty. a special U;ik Forest daned the team wbi h
young peopte .ftsts of Barbara Barach Char-
JMte: Michael Ryrd. Lenoir; Nancy
mbers, Charlotte; Joyce Van
Hp,k: panton; Co-la McLaughlin.
Charlotte Elizabeth Rich, Wake
rest: Patsy Showfety, Greens-
boro: Harvey Ussery, Snow Hill-
kusan Vandale, Charleston W Va
Barbara Wright, Matthews
olma and Duke are represented
by two students each while Duke.
High Point, Mercy. Lenoir Rhvne.
&T. and Livingstone each have one
student on the team.
Commenting on their experience.
the students were enthusiastic about
is value both to the people helped
and to themselves. They felt the
mportance of -showing 'the under-
privileged that people are interested
m them s for the students them-
selves, they benefited "from just
beam around the people One of
boys stated that this experience
will 'affect everything you do from
now on
ssisUng
' n they discos
' without
inte - ical
cheeri i 1.
rhoo o(
i
. . .
. g . -
P their go.d
aid to expose the
s around them
Ida en had never ex-
de until the
them downtown
to the college campus
n the children for a
nd a visit to a fire
ased their community
ind Library trips
9t mulate sports
ducaftaon 4 films are
nduce learning
inteers are pro-
eanliness and improving
Collection of rubbish
days alter the boys
clean-up campaign
Loci residents are
. fly rat
ps is pr a valuable
hveilers in the new
el ng project Besides
cation problems two
conducting weeWy
ttriKaonatl classes. A
led eonimun picnic.
the Volunteers, has aided
community spirit. The
busy w:Th the social
roups, from playtime
planning
Barbara (B. ,J. Barach, N. C. Volunteer from Charlotte, works with children whom she has taken to the
George Washington Carver library. Barbara is trying to acquaint them with the use of the library and to
develop their interest in reading. She is one of twelve volunteers in the Greenville area.
(Photo by Robert Duncan)
ECC School Ot Art Achieves
Sanction By National Agency
he P;t -nty Welfare
two more of the girls
ng life brighter for needy
of nursing
me families are
The School of Art At East Caro-
lina Has become North Carolina's
first school to attain full accredita-
tion by the National Association of
Schools of Art ASA.
President leo W. Jenkins and Dr.
Wellington B. Gray, dean of the
school, were notified by NASA Sec-
retary Robert L. Bertolli that the
association's Committee on Ad-
missions and Accreditation recom-
mended the EOC school be fully ac-
credited and that the board of di-
rectors formally endorsed the re-
commendation.
The school thus becomes the 41st
fully-accredited member of NASA
and the first in North Carolina.
Other member schools in the South-
east are in Alabama, Georgia. Mary-
land. Tennessee and the District of
Columbia.
Full accreditation caps a drive
by the school to put its program in
line with rigid professional stand-
ards required by the association.
Key developments in the drive were
diversification within the school and
the addition of professional degrees,
bachelor of fine arts BoA and
master of fine arts (MFA-
According to Dean Gray. NASA
membership puts official sanction
on the professional standards the
school has developed in recent years
and marks KCC's entrance into the
national mainstream of professional
schools of art.
Full sanction follows by about 22
tln'ee years action by NASA which
accepted the school as an associate
member. Since then the two profess-
ional 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 evaiuators 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 joined the
EOC faculty in 1956. The freshman
class that fall had 13 art majors.
When school opens in September a
I eginning class of about 130. a 10-
fold increase in 10 years, is ex-
pected and the faculty will number
00
-w will appw Au"st i H!?
v , u.e greatest cM f " gS
1T. WrlgS AIlt 2n5f Jf-5 ID cards ai the geI
f&rnuBce. Students will '"12-
PnWir eta obtaJa ttekeU at
Top Recording Artist Peter Nero
Performs Piano Concert Monday
The Student Government Associa-
tion Popular Concert Series will
present it's only attraction of this
Session when pianist 'Peter Nero
performs in Wright Auditorium Mon-
day evening at 8:15. Admission will
foe 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-
certs, records and TV appeatrances,
but most recently through the med-
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 Yorka romantic
comedy based on a Broadway play.
He has been signed to do three
more film scores as soon as bis
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-
growth of my years of study, coupled
with what I hope is an under-
fftianding and appreciation of jazz
By the time he was fourteen, Nero
was the recipient of numerous
awards, had made concert appear-
ances, and possessed a JuBiard
Scholarship. After three years of
study at Julli'ard. 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 Talent Scouts
program. This exposure led to subs-
equent appearances on other TV
programs, and a national tour with
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 wait and sense of humor
which has been well received by
his audiences.
iPeter Nero has achieved inter-
rtationail acclaim for concerts and
TV performances delivered in all
parts of the world. He was the
first AraeniicJan performer to 'be an-
vdibed to appear at the Grand Gala
du Disque, in Amsterdam.
SGA Announces '65-66
Entertainment Series
fc?ast Carolina has lined up the best
entertainment series ever in the his-
tory of the school for the coming
year. The SGA announced Monday
that many well-known entertainei"s
such as .Johnny Mathis. Roger Will-
iams, and the Platters, will appear
on our campus this coming school
year. Other top groups that will be
appearing here include Count Basie,
the Bitter End Trio, and Sabastian
and the House Rockers. The Enter-
tainment Committee is to be com-
mended for booking this variety of
entertainment for the student body.
There is one vacancy left to be
filled. The Chad Mitchell Trio was
booked for the annual Senior Week-
end for next year. Chad Mitchell
has now left the group and the
contract was broken. Several possi-
bilities were mentioned to fill this
spot. Among those discussed were
Marvin Gay. the Four Tops. .Joe and
Eddie, and Glen Yarbourough. The
Entertainment Committee is allowed
to spend $2500 for this remaining
opening. You can be sure they will
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-
cancy. This motion was carried.
It was announced that the SGA
would no longer handle the I. D.
Cards. This has been turned over
to the Cashiers Office.
Jim Kflmsey 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 9GA
Treasurer. These measures wall act
as safeguards to all persons in-
volved.
2-east Carolinianthursdav, iulv 29. 1965
Opportunity For Action
Following the unquestioned success of the Peace Corps,
simular rganizations have been set up to provide needed
services m this country. V.I.S.T.A the "domestic Peace
( orps is working on the national level, and here in North
Carolina a privately financed group known as the North Caro-
lina Volunteers has for the past two summers been working
in the underdeveloped areas of this state.
The program has ten students working in the Green-
ville area this summer. The volunteers, who are enrolled in
colleges throughout North Carolina, work with the program
during the summer months. On the evidence of the work
being done here, it seems to us that the program is very
worthwhile. However, anyone who has had experience with
social work knows that change comes slowly, and only a
sustained effort can reap real rewards.
This situation offers East Carolina students a golden
opportunity to be of service to the Greenville area. Although
v eat progress has been made this summer, much more could
be achieved by a continued effort on the part of local stu-
?nts. Surely there are students who are considering careers
in social work who would be interested in experience of this
kind. This is your opportunity.
Gag Law Poses Threat
For over two years now the state-supported institutions
of higher learning in North Carolina have lived with the al-
batross known as the Speaker-Ban Law around their necks.
This law prohibits communists or persons who have taken
the Fifth Amendment (there is a difference) from speaking
on state supported campuses. No committee hearings were
held on the law. It was rammed through the General Assembly
in a matter of minutes just before adjournment.
The Southern Association of Schools and Colleges recent-
ly informed Governor Moore that the Association considered
this law to be sufficient grounds for withdrawing accredi-
tation from state-supported schools because it interferes
with the freedom of these schools to run their academic pro-
grams as they see fit. In effect, the General Assembly dic-
tates policy to such schools as UNO, ECC, and others through
this law. It seems obvious that the n ajority of the members
of the General Assembly are not qualified to dictate educa-
tional policies to anyone.
Because the General Assembly now exerts this control
over these schools, the distinct possibility exists that the
legislature may attempt to pass other laws regulating various
phases of academic life on state-supported campuses. The
"Gag Law" has made a mockery of the words "academic
freedom 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 bcause 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-
tation. Who can blame them? Nobody wants a worthless
degree.
It is no exaggeration to say that a crisis exists in higher
education in 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
while 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 rcommending 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 schools would
much better off.
If the State Supreme Court fails to rule this law un-
iyLsJv?the Gei A,ssembiy Wtrd
or repeal it, would the responsibility for direct action nax tr
the students and faculties directly'concerned WouK in
definite boycott of classes by teachers and LSEE&i
Jus egregious law be out of the question" Protesting
- Strife In Viet Nam
Stimulates Dissent
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 ?rve the im-
pression of a spontaneous and in-
digenous 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
to obtain victory: thus, the rationale
for extensive bomlbing 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
provide substantial evidence to show
that this war is not essentially a
KVfl conflict in which Hanoi has an
interest, but which she neither
wholly directs nor sustains. The
available evidence indicates that the
overwhelming majority of the guer-
rillas are native to the south and
that weapons captured from the
Saigon forces constitute the basis of
their armanents. The aid which the
Viet Cong derives from communist
sources can in no way approximate
the 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
all outside sources. The U. S. has
been the greatest violator of this
stipulation.
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 tine latest Saigon
dictatorship to make war on a sub-
stantial segment of its own popula-
tion.
But. the Johnson Administration
has gone even further. It has ex-
tended its actions across the seven-
teenth parallel in a vlaiin attempt to
intercept the trickle of materiel
going south. It is difficult to label
these bombimgs 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
aircraft.
It can be argued that the des-
truction of homes and crops and
the slaughter of noneombatants are
but the unfortunate circumstances of
war. However, the fundamental dif-
ference in this war is that the U. S.
and Saigon are apparently making
a conscious practice of such sav-
agery as the only way to insure
victory. It has been pointed out that
a guerrilla force will be decisivly
defeated only when it has been re-
jected by the population among
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 ideate
we so fervently espouse
President Johnson has said that
our honor is at stake in this conflict.
It certainly is. .And when wiH 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
duty commies' mouths shut. They
talk, boy, and that can be danger-
ous. We can't have too many people
talking at these leftist colleges and
universities.
Reporter: Talking is bad?
Sen. Pond: Dangerous, boy, dan-
gerous. 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 )are 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 dont
everybody might end up equal. We
can't have 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, you 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 kseep 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 law?
Sen. Pond: Shucks, boy don't worry
about that. I went to No Kno U, and
I got a good education. It didn't
have no accreditation. I live good,
boy, real good. Just the other day
I voted myself an increase in salary.
Reporter: Do you thank 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 ithe students of East Carolina College
Greenville North Carolina
Member
Oarolinas Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
wtayne dark
jkn f anmer
henry Wallace
robert dunoaa
carrie tyson
mdfce conley
Joyce tyson
Subscription rate 13.50
iJZJ 25S1 S" Greenville, North
uaroBna Telephone, PL 2-5716, or PL 8-3426, extension 264
co-editors
business manager
layout editor
feature editor
columnists
Literature Offers
Pleasure And J0y
To Reading ftkfc
By CARRIE TYSON
Books Books Books'
At the beginning oj il
moans arc frequently hJi q
ing the number of boofc J3
cost of those boo! . rJJJ tlle
wer then- ls another
Uve to purcha , . rsP-
for pleasure and enjoying y
Recently while m
Edwards down al Book ?
we were shown the I'jki
Weekly a small bo
rial. In il arc shoi ew$
"and upcoming pub
By just scanning the magazine
glancing around ,? the display!
his -store one can began to' J?
prehend the enormitj ,r
books. ' ot
There are books l0 fit al.
onahty types and books J
all subjects from Pe m it s HapronJ
to Kant's Existenl lism or aw
HOT -
CHILDREN'S BOOKS '
Children bo . educa-
tional, enter; both Es-
pecially popular with the younger
set are the1 historical biographies jjj
political person is Kennedy
and Churchill 0 r space and sci-
ence books are liked by many, but
Nancy Drew. Hardy : nd Bob-
bsey Twin- are sii - favorites
N Vincent Peale's -peace of
mind religious publications tareb
sellers for a tges. There are nttgr
current release- in -t vein of re-
ligious-psycho-theraphy.
SOUTHERN XEGRO
Also, one finds a prodigious array
about the American Negro. This so-
cial revolution spectrum 15 viewed
from many facet- religious, cul-
tural, social, political, economic or
totally fictional. Frequently the pub-
lications attempt to 'solve the Souths
delimna Most pragmatic and con-
structive solutions are coming from
the South itself.
CURRENT BEST SELLERS
Orwell's most recent book. 1964.
is in the firing line and quite a br
of furror has been the result. Or-
well, who also wrote the much-talkeo-
about Animal Farm, depiote the
totalitarian state and reveals the
absolute loss of the individual. The
Supt. of Raleigh Schools has ban-
ned it, along with Catcher in the
Rye on the basic charge of "filthy
Kennedv books are steadily a
mand and 1) - Hammarshjoidj
Markings continualb ' - re
sellers list.
Earlier, pleasure and enjoymfflj
were used to describe books. nis
may be personally for your prijaK
collection or as a gift for sang
else. Many of those hard-to-tw-
gifts-for" persons on your list
be quite easily s ' b' M
The price range is broad eaoup
from loss than a dollar upward, .ua.
the genuine appreciation by toe re-
ceiver Ls heart-felt and long remem-
bered .
Campus
Bulletin
FRIDAY, July 30 m
Movie: "Dark at The Top of
Stairs Old Austin. 7:00
SUNDAY, August 1 through FRl
TriState Football Camp
MONDAY. August 2 . t
SGA Entertainment Serie&8l5
Nero, Wright Auditorium.
Summer Theater: "Kiss Me
McGmnis, 8:15 (Monday
Saturday)
TUESDAY, August 3
CU Committee nieetaag.
Lounge, 3:00
CU Bowtong League
Lanes, 3:30
Movie: "The UnsinkaWe
Brown OM Austin. 7:w
WEDNESDAY, August 4
CU Bfogo-Ice Cream Party.
Wright, 7:30
ftillcf
Karl Fran-
THURSDAY, August 5
Watermelon Feast, on &
3:00
tfali-
The Saxo Corp;
Syno
01T
After & stirring
the curtJaan rose
set scantily with
Provincial stylin
op of red and
ing this scene tru
Kaiisburg stu
finds that he
trance examinati
ersity of Heidh
- to attend sch
year. Dr. EQgel
pleased with his
and upon lea mini
tnz is to a1
pns sing.
Here Again I
a due as 1
kdrop
reveal a qi
teenth century in
te of the cour
into a giarden. -
'ypical of the G
era. As the curt,
of serving mai
stage singing
"he maids, who
some as they
ioined by Rud
who tens them
ready the inn foi
who is to arrive
day. This entire
Eorm. The music
merry drinking
dents to tender,
between the Prii
nnkeepers niecl
part of a sim
barmaid at her
The stagt set)
the Princes r
valls are of stoj
exposed: there
-ng to the b
window which 1
garden. In the fi
Prince's valet, is
a chair in the
Prince's living
one of the
awakens him
yelling at her
hen a crowd
Prince and Dr. E
The have been
half of the night
in their drunk
begin to sing,
hour and the
brink upon th
one by one.
had left the
dents entered,
-aliing for the
e Prince and .
Princess to wh
ad her moth
tuOtters
ldn. Pub
oy
lie
' "rsl ria lls a student prince.
East
Carolina
Summer
Theater
Presents
whom th' have chosen ,iv their queen.
Synopsis Reveals Plot
Ot Theater Production
f"
h
Bulletin
.
. .
p
The
" the
. i
Uitz
v him
drinking and kancS
.t and r
ones fX
- ieep
Z ''
foi -y11 the
thed
whom i 1IV
s mother
The Prince and
room of
3 and straighten up
. mcess Hid the
trtied bj a Cap-
the room and
e eetnugs with the
1 Karl Fran
hal vows are
. 1- ng a ceremon
rhe i da s.
Duchess matk
and leave
this. Karl Pranz
I I a. ak his t
i h ss said refuse I
Pi n ss V ith a suddei
edom. he persuades
tway with him to Paris
'it sudden indeper
sing Joy fully of thei
t' iow come out from its
it is care-free and
ie Katfcy leaves to pul
- dress Por the trip
suddenly brought
the Prime Minis
arrives" to tell him of the
, - The Prune Mmastec
' K nz to return to Karls
. see his dying Grand-
er. Vfter first refusmg to go-to
rg because of his love
K and because he
, the freedom of lu which
ln. id since beginmng
Karl Pranz is pe.rsuaded to
by the Prime Mfflaster and
' ,nv, who insist that it is hi
iutv-o return. TIps act on the whole.
m0re dramatic than the first
(f tht songs were well pre-
teV-espeoia41y the solos sung b
h and Karl Franz during the
of then- parting m the Pnnce s
" The curtain for Act in opens upon
v elegant room of the palace
?i' hmrtf The act itself logins
al The ballet
with an t xi u u .aristocratic
ffiS ST member, and
g i for the betrothal ceremonies
n rnce Kal FraM and the Prin-
of Iverd years have passed
' L t nt dth 'of the oldIking aod
i- . Franz is truly a king now
uSLTte is not happy with .the
Mi for hrs forthcoming marriage
pKlI1s f he illI loves Kathy deeply
STScuses ta-3 from the fie
" v. nd goes to another room of
hvtaes and 9 fe vlslttHl h
Kier th SWr Ruder.
Ruder. J" , k memories ot hi
? Tf , v .md Karl Pranz
S on page 4)
Photography By
JOEBRANNON
Layout By
KAVEH BORZOOEI
Copy By
PAT ARNOLD
easl inian -thursday, juh 29, 1965-
The Princr1 tells Kathv that he mut leave hr
Play Review
fThe Student Pri
EDITOR'S NOTE Dr Adsams -
timber of the Ea9t
lege English faculty and
re pewer oJ mus dram
ollege news bureau.
Tha' a perennia favorite -
enniaJ fun is proved by the Easfl
Jarolina Summer Theaters
production of Sigmund Ron
'The Student Prince Mounted b
Ed Focssin with cart and symp
-beautiful sets, magnificent cos-
tumes, alert musica accompan-
iment, it is also cast with sure
taste.
The success oi "The Student
Prince whose simple, bittersweet
storj and unforgettable music have
captured the affection of soveral
generations, depends largely on its
two principal characters. Kathi-e and
the Prince. In Lynne Ellsler and
Curry Freer, this production has
just the right pan-
Miss Ellsler, a beautiful, delicate
girl, has a clear and lovely voice
coupled with the acting ability bo
project the poignance of her role.
Mr Freer makes a handsome
prince, whose restrained, nooswiag-
gering manner makes his derni-
er at ic tendencies completely be-
lievable. His voice is true and sweet,
even on the very high notes ex-
pected of him.
Subordinate roles likewise are well
handled. Marc Belfort is convincing
as 'an old man and 'avoids the dang-
ers of making Dr. Bngel either hum-
orous or sentimental. His splendid
singing voice sends a thrill through
the audience.
Robert Neu as Ruder convincingly
portravs the only genuine peasant
in the proceedings, although Minnie
Oaster as Gretchen and John OoVJims
as Hubert occasionally suggest the
same level of society In contrast.
lelmarene Line is the most truly
regal character, la queen all the
way
Graham Pollock is superlative as
the spuriously genteel Mr Lutz.
Dr. Frank Adams
i essi ully
i
in which
whole pr
gorously
thai the K
taken over in K urg. you
get a !i but you ha
' The Student Prince
Anne West is a fine sche
Duchess who dev - more hums
(than one might have bw
role to contain
Greatest praise, however must gc
to a figure in a reiat extran
part of 'The Stude Prince Ac
III begins with jorgeous ballet,
the high point of hichas well as
of the ev'ening- is the Pas vie Deux
danced by Mavis Iva .uhi Richar
Dale. In it Miss Ray maintains
level of artistry that the res' of the
cast, excellent they are. on
rarely approaches and never equals
-a dazzling, breath-takaaig, and
too short interlude
Monday evening's performance was
not without its fkaws Russell Da
seldom provided the dignity wihict
his role requires. CUrry Freer "s
voice was occasionalh shrill and
Marc Belfort's sometames rough
Lynne Ellsler's eye make-up woe
so dark that it destroyed the effed
of healthy simplicity which is whxit
attracts the Prince to the waitress
at the Inn of the Three Golden
Apptas. These few shortcomuisr-
along with Graham Pollocks un-
fortunate contemporary refrences.
will probably be taken care of an
subsequent performances, as will
i several misreadings oi hnt
They should be. since, with it
wealth of talent aiKi time-tested
charm, not the Least il which is
Romberg's beloved music. The
Student Prince" adds up to four
acts of something close to perfection
and about as much uncomplicated
pleasure as an evening of musical
theater affords
4east Carolinianthursday, July 29, 1965
J
N
Music Camp Gives
Concert Tomorrow
The twelfth annual Summer Music
mp. which began on July IS,
comes to a close with a series of
concerts Friday night in Wright
Auditorium. As everyone with good
s knows, these students have been
:aborinT long hours m practice ses-
the auditorium for the past
o weeks. They have also attended
Masses :i thek pte:alties and heard
lectures by professional musicians.
Sponsored by the ECC School of
. the camp is staffed by some
:y instructors, including ECC Me-
mbers, high school musde
achers, .aid EC students. The stu-
its, numbering about three hun-
ed and sixty, are of junior and
nor high she- ge, and come
:n seven -ate in this area.
ling the ever-growing pro-
. art, choir, dance
land mod- hestra, and
The entire :. under
tb sup s ,ai E. Beach,
the School of Music.
the camp have
id lecture hv Daniel
and the Summer Theater
ns of Vameiot" and The
Student Prmce which manv of the
campers attended. This week the
students have presented concerts in
Old Austin, and will complete the
session with a formal dance tonight
fcnnd a final joint concert Friday
I night in Wright.
Friday's concert, which is open to
students and the public, will be di-
vided into separate presentations bv
jthe Orchestra, the Chorus, and the
I four hands. An art exhibit will be
,hed in conjunction with the concert.
Campus
Publications
Need
Staff Members
Fall Fashions Offer Variety F0r
Our Clothes-Conscious Collegia
New arrivals for Ml are here . . .
clothing that is.
Even though Greenville temperta-
lures soar at 89 plus degrees anil
the high humidity keeps coulters
and brows damp, one is dramaUcail-
lv aware that the faU and winter
stocks are here. Not only are the
downtown shops well-supplied but
publications are jammed with note-
making ideas and showings.
Creation of new styles reflects
contemporary life. The college set
is viewed as a youthful, vivacious,
uteJlectual group. Days are filled
with bondas, books, athletic events
from skiing, to snow-lodge week-
ends and home visits. Tito look is
definitely INDIVIDUAL, COSMO-
POLITAN. VERSATILE.
Never before in women's clothing
history have so many styles pre-
vailed at one timethe idea being:
take your choice to roveal the real
you.
International Females and Males
For the international coeds this
could mean short, short tunics over
leotards or waist-stockings . . . or,
tin ultra-feminine reflection with
lace, ruffles and see-thru items.
Especially popular on our campus
is the pert school-girl silhouette as
seen by little-girlish jumpers, white
crisp peter-pan collars and cuffs,
Synopsis
Continued from page 3 I
imagines that he hears the voices
of his old schoolmates and Kathy
calling to him. Hearing these voices
of the past worries Karl Franz and
he decides to go back to Heidelburg
and marry Kathy.
The scene for the fourth act again
opens in the garden courtyard of
the inn in Heidelburg. Kathy is in
the courtyard. Suddenly, the Princess
appears at the gate. She comes in
and speaks to Kathyasking ques-
tions of her to determine how she
feels about Karl Franz. She dis-
covers that Kathy still loves him at
the same time that Kathy dis-
covers who her interrogator is.
When Kathy finds that she is con-
fronted with her love for the Prince
and his wife to be she becomes con-
fused and upset. The Princess, how-
ever, calms her and then asks that
she try to forget Karl Franz and
when he sees Kathy to pretend that
her love for him is no longer. At
first Kathy is dumbfounded, but. af-
ter thinking, she agrees that this
would be better for all and says that
she wiU do as the Princess asks.
The Princess leaves the stage just
as Karl Franz comes through the
courtyard gate. He and Kathy run
to each other, but do not embrace.
Kathy thenplaying her part brave-
lytells him that everything be-
tween them has changed and that
she is to marry her cousin At this
point the Princess enters the garden,
leaves the warden as the
The Prince
Princess enters it.
her and suddenly
embraces her and
his good fortune at havinu a won
derful woman to be his bride
sees
understands. He
thanks God for
LADIES
Now On Display
FALL LINES
By
John Meyer
Kilbanon
McMullen
Taff Office Equipment Co.
5th StreetOn Your Way Uptown
DESK LAMPS. XOTE BOOKS, NOTE BOOK
PAPER. PENS and PENCILS. COLUMNAR,
SHEETS. GREETING CARDS, ART SUP-
PLIES, and ENGINEERING SUPPLIES.
-
AkAkkkkkkkkkkkkkAkkkkkkki
Big Value
Discount
Next To Larry's Shoe Store
AH Health, Beauty Aids and School
Supplies Discounted
Greenville's First Discount Store
AAAAAAA
daintily smocked and printed dresses
and lively baek-txschool plauds.
Here at KC dress is more conven-
tional bound and in the past the look
has been on "all adikes but drastic
changes are occuring. The break
away from expected tradition is
last emerging. The "be-yourself re-
flection" in dress modes is surging
forth.
Now the apparel itselflong drvss
pants with a suit unit, blue jeans
both long and cut-off. white denim
jeans, bermudas, ordinary slacks
may be seen. With shirts it may be
r cottar or collar-less, or normal
shirts, or as tee-shirts, sweat shirts
or a rumpled pj top 'I guess that's
what it was!).
But now. to turn to a perspective
of good taste. There arc basic lines
which are in acceptable mode, re-
gardless of the faddish whims. Yet
those garments and accessories w .11
change somewhat for current modes
of life. The most desirable effect
would be to atfcain one of classic
tailoring with a progressive, global
flair.
John Meyers Collar
A great new collar is to he found
in suits by John Meyer of Norwich
this season To achieve Lightness
and a lack of bulk, no canvas, no
lining and no extra backpiece of
cloth to the lapel, the collar is hand-
made by the snitmaker. Usually
t.ailored collars of this caliber sell
iii the $300 range. Current stocks
offer a wide select ion selling under
$50.
Foularas or l hallis
The men's tie is an interest itself.
Possibly some of you know "tie
terminology but if you don't, wheth-
er boy purchasing for self or girl
for gift, wise selection is facilitated
by beginning terms. This .season ties
are brighter. In this particular locale
the 3" widths are best, but beware
if you're making a purchase for
someone who Lives in another area.
There the "correct" may be very
different. Three general types exist:
foulards. cfcalUSi arif)
nouneed flew-yard f.h fs
reps. Foulards
nc
which is hand painted -
human jndivklu. JJb
Chains ties an . J?
ular cravel mat JJ i
lar prints ;
w.th strip i
lEasl aro
established
to be pi
collegiate
Carolina It - . w Kotj
more and mo
setting die p; ,
styleswhid n
EC trend , '
tional The rdi
national (. pf
changes oi I
persona.
marks the intej
tion and idenrt I
Human ben
ities are i - .
College Union
WATERMELON
FEAST
On The Mail
3:00 Thursday,
August 5
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
it -Tkrit
At Least One-Third Off
SPRING AND SUMMER
Swimwear, Sportswear, Dresses. Blouses,
Slacks and Bermudas, Shoes, Rain (oats
SPECIALS ON MANY FALL DRESSES
Plus Woolen Skirts and Mohair Blend
Sweaters
Charge
Accounts
Welcomed
222 E. 5th Street
ii
Mer
y ?
AAAAAnlAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA4A
DANCE AT THE
I PATIO
THURSDAY, NIGHT JULY 29th
7:30 till 10:00
FEATURING
The SUNSETTERS from Kinston
NO COVER CHARGE
The FOLK MUSIC Of
BRUCE ALEXANDER
SATURDAY NIGHT
9:00 - 11:00
i
j
i
?t.h
I
-
volume XL
Dat
En
nowned
,n the 196:
clar ol
lent
- '
throw
; onOTTV
I
v o on
:
c
:
I I .
.
: -
.um
hov.
nd Nov
-
oimt H
Johnny M i
illi
no, Apr.
Pme A: