F
or
(Mr
fans
r
:
1 '
! )ates Set For '65-66
Entertainment
east Carolina college, greenville, n. c, thursday, august 5, 1965
nuniotM1 59
Uni
nion
MELON
ST
Wall
ursday,
JSl
V
v
tti tttttt
ff
R
BJou - s,
lin ('oats
V I Cho I-
lllmd
29th
fton
R
end ing latent, re-
" and bop Irama is
66 v nterta nment
C2an ina Col
" Vss I on
ch has 2o'
hed ed from S ptem-
from Louis
rmstrong to British
N I 3 ell and
Gypsy' t
chestra
ons, tiht
I -v four
p N : - Le
Fine ' S
: i teries
tedule es .
U s
1 h ch w :11 be .
th pun Th
S
ck kV right Ui-
ol North Africa fiten-tecture by
Robert and Marion Auburn, April 4;
huon-i. film-tecture by Phillip
talker. May 2
Vrrangements for obtaining sea-
ts to the entire schedule or
the tour separate series will
nnouneed m early September
ise ol limited seating capacity
n the auditoriums used for the pro-
'i :; limited Dumber of
ts are made available for sale
i rai public each y ir
SGA Report
main topic under
Student Govern-
held its weekly
August 2, at 4:00
Sn teman instal
m hedu ed i
is un-
ttei End
m . F
shman enta-
Modern Folk Quartet,
tters . 5, 7 p m
8 15 p m. homecoming
as Armstrong, Nov 19;
I Orchestra, Fcb l.
.this March 3; Rog
ad Fats ixm-
M-heduled at
Wright Auditorium)
. Got 14 Royal
: So lJ: New York
Quintet, .Ian 19; Houston
Orchestra, March 16
I" . ter Series ail sched-
p m. in McGinnis Au-
;ypsy, " (Vt 27-30, The
8-11. ' Th Night of
Fen 2-5: opera to be
tier date March
Father May 4-7
scheduled at 8
ht A u m unless
ted- H. Holbnk.
f Mark Twain, Oet 4. 8:15
rium Ba-
ire-film by Dick Roddy.
n Odd ns:in udi-
Karl R Mundt of South
Kim rica - Ja-
i ture by J mes
-
rell Bank
i Hbsi ' ' :
'I inia to
: im eoture by Bill
Je
Monej vas the
n as me
ment sstw ation
; mi et : v.
p m.
Pr sidenl Ste e
led Angel Ooston to fill the vacancy
left by Mary Cooper The body ap-
ed an appropriation of $130.00
new print dryer for Puhlioa-
- Photographer Joe Rrannon.
Vfter th i jh discussion, it was
led not to allocate $33.00 to pay
the projectionist for showing the
mpus movies three extra times i
for the band campers. It was noted
' the School oi Musk has been
ng for these showings in the
pasl Whitty Bass suggested that
th s would he an undue burden to
on the Student Government.
The Legislature voted to give Bill
Peck twenty dollars to write a de-
scription of the jobs of the ex-
ecutive officers, full-time salaried
officers And all publications' of-
ficers Peck will lx? directed to get
the necessary information from the
people involved, and to compile the
data in his report
The entertainment for next year's
or Weekend was discussed A
ng of $2.100 00 was placed and
sibte performers listed were Bo
Diddley, Fats Domino. Chuck Jack-
son, and Maxine Brown. The mem-
bers present seemed to favor Fats
omino, ail it was decided to book
him for the evening of Saturday.
Vpril 30. 1966. It was noted thai all
tnsactions involving S. G. A. ex-
penditures must be concluded by
M-rnday. August 9.
The annex to Wright Building, which I cilities for offices as well as rooms I will be ready for use when
is scheduled for completion in Sep-lfor committee meetings and a new return for Fall Quarter.
tember, will contain expanded fa-i student lounge. These new facilities
.indents
Business Dept. Adds Instructors
Jack W.
trom te
a firmer
In
Extra ISS5
BUCCANEERS
Are For Sale
Buccaneer" Office
The School of Business a: Fast
Carolina will have seven new faculty
members expanding the instructoral
staff to 46, when the 196566 school
year opens next month.
Dean Elmer R. Browning said four
of the new members are additions
and three are replacements.
New appointees are Frank P. De-
Felice who comes to ECC from the
University of North Carolina: Dr.
Marjorie P. Guy, former Ohio stat-
istician with the department of high-
ways; Joseph A. Hill, who will leave
the University of Florida where he
In !d a fellowship: and
Thornton, who joins FCC
University of Missouri.
Dr. Joseph V. Romffla,
associate professor of economics at
the University of Florida, will re-
place Dr. Bryrn White. Freddie H.
Reasrdon of "Greenville, a teaching
fellow iin the School of Business last,
school year, will replace Sher J.
Rana for the fall quarter: and Dr.
Arnold II. Sutin. a native of Brook-
lyn. N. Y who came to FCC in
June from Augusta College, is re-
placing Bob L. Myers.
Another faculty member. Don R.
Borthwick, has resignel.
DeFelice. who joins the business
school as associate professor of eeo-
nmics, earned an AB degree from
Michigan State University and an
MBA from the University of North
Carolina where he is currently a
PhD candidate.
Dr. Guy has bachelor's, master's
:nd doctor's degrees from Ohio State
University. A former dean at Web-
ber College and later a research
and statistical analyst in Ohio, she
comes to 'ECC as associate professor
of business statistics.
Hill, a PhD candidate at the Uni-
versity of Florida next December,
received AB and MA degrees from
Mexico City College. He joins the
business school in the ield of
management at the rank of associate
professor. His teaching experience
includes Mexican business law at
his alma mater and international
economics at the University of Mex-
ico.
Thornton has an AB degree from
Blackburn College and expects to
receive his PhD from the University
of Missouri this month. A former
research assistant and instructor at
Missouri, he will become an associate
professor of economics at ECC.
Dr. Romita. a PhD graduate of
the University of Madrid in 1953.
earned his MRA degree from the
University of Pennsylvania after re-
ceiving a BS from the American
International College in Springfield,
Mass. His teaching experience in-
cludes posts at Rollins College as
associate professor of economics and
at St. Jhn's University School of
Commerce as instructor. The author
of a number of publications, he will
be teaching economics at ECC with
the rank of associate professor.
Reardon. a native of Tallulah, La
has a bachelor's degree from Louis-
iana State University and expects a
master's degree from ECC this
month. His non-academic experience
inclules employment at the First
National City Bank of New York
and at Mosely Brothers toe. of
Creenville.
Dr. Sutin earned LLB and LLM
degrees from Brooklyn Law School,
and AB from Brooklyn College and
a doctorate in juridical science "SJD
from New York Law School. He is
a candidate for the MBA degree
from Siena College. A former visit-
from Siena CoDege.
College Union Brings Magic
Hunior With Smith Family
highlight 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 Mc-
Gmnis Auditorium under the au-
spices of the College Union.
Designed chiefly for laughs and
r taxation, this hour and a half
stage presentation is headed by the
world-trtaveled magician-humorist C.
Shaw Smith and his company (of
Smiths "They're on the payroll al-
ready, so why not let'em work?"), I
featuring wife Nancy, who gives'
musical background for the evening
of 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-
land area and the Southland, in-
cluding forty of the fifty states.
This production shows the tailents
of 16 year-old Shaw, Jr 15 year-
old Curtis, and 'Nancy. 12. Grahaim.
10, and Mary Mig, five and a-half.
"At each performance we vanish
one young Smith into thin airwhich
is always more difficult than using
thick air cliadms 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 sehooling contin-
ues tfie flather. "tFrankiry, we think
Ithe show is oute, corney and friend-
llyand is quite seriously designed
for entertainment that the campus
family can enjoy
Most of Smith's entertainment
background has been slanted to-
ward adults. This year's version of
Saucy Sorcery" is meant to appeal
to college and university students
first, with the whole campusfac-
ulty, married students, and total
family groupsincluded
While in college Davidson he
helped defray, educational expens
with appearances of various kind
And during World War II. known as
King Colin 'complete with beard1.
he traveled over 125,000 miles, en-
tertaining 2,000,000 service men in
the United States and twenty-seven
different countries around the world.
A.P. and U.P. newsmen called his
unit "The troupe that wouldn't go
home
A native of Mt. (Hive, .C . Smith
has keen interest in drama and stu-
dent life in general, he has long
ibeen 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, magioiian-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 specM campus fun
on August 16. "A little 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-
ment, Monday, August 16, &t 8:15
p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium.
2east Carolinianthursday, august 5, 1965
Radio Racketeers
Everyone is aware of the fact that the Greenville busi-
ness community and the college students cerform complemen-
tary functions. The merchants provide us with necessities,
luxuries, and diversions. We reciprocate with our coins which
expand the economy of the area. Greenville, despite its largre
tobacco market, is generally thought of as a "College Town
. -luring the regular school year, the student body makes
up over Mirth of the population of the city.
Being aware of this economic fact of life, most local busi-
ness strive to cater to the students as much as possible. On
e whole, they are successful, and we are appreciative. How-
ever, in one particular case this mutually beneficial relation-
p is being broken. One of the local radio stations has been
sponsoring a contest for some time. The prize is a boat out-
fit a worthwhile addition to any student's collection. We
venture that at least one-half of the patrons of this station
and its sponsors are college students. Despite this, the station
some unknown reason, chosen to hold the drawing for
the craft during the break between Second Session and Fall
Quarter. Obviously, this will exclude most college students
m the competition for the prize.
The managers of this radio station would be quite upset
i: the shoe were on the other foot: that is, if the students
were to refuse to listen to this station or to patronize busines-
ses advertised on this station. They would claim that they
were being unfairly discriminated against.
Why, then, do they discriminate against us
Who's To Blame?
The tragedv of the Vietnamese civilian is one for which
U.S. must accept a large part of the responsibility. These
people are caught in the middle of the fight between the South
Vietnamese and American troops and the Viet Cong. While
war has been a way of life for these people in recent years,
the atrocities committed against the civilian population ap-
pear to be increasing in both number and ferocity. These
atrocities range from burning villages and destroying food
to killing women and children.
Some in this country would attempt to excuse our ignomin-
ious role in this tragic war on the grounds that the U.S. is
fighting to defend the liberty of the Vietnamese people. No
doubt this argument would sound absurd to the Vietnamese
villager who has had his home destroyed, and has had several
members of his family killed. It is unlikely that he is concern-
ed with, what is to him a vague abstraction, such as freedom,
when he is forced to consider where his food is coming from,
where he is going to stay now that his home has been destroy-
ed, or when the next bomb will drop on him and what re-
mains of his family.
It is surprising that the American people, who spoke out
with much indignation when the Russian soldiers killed Hun-
garians in the streets of Budapest and when Castro shot coun-
ter-revolutinaries, are seemingly indifferent to the inhuman
-crimes that are being perpetrated against the civilian popu-
lation of Vietnam.
Is There An Edsel On The Faculty?
A recent issue of Harper's magazine contains an interest-
article entitled "Is There A Teacher On The Faculty ?" The
ithor laments the sad state of higher education in the United
ate and suggests that some objective means of evaluation
of teachers would be helpful.
His first criticism is that teachers are neither rewarded
for good teaching, nor punished for poor teaching. Instead of
providing incentive for improving the quality of lectures, ad-
ministrators usually base their evaluation of instructors on
the volume of research and published material. Thus, salaries
are based, to a large degree, on this tangible evidence of
scholarship. Secondly, he claims that the faculty "no longer
has such contact with the students outside the classroom, and,
all too often, only a formal 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
of 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 noorer
faculty members by better teachers, and an overall imnrove.
ment in the quality of our education. improve-
If a student perferred an 'easy" instructor to an inter-
estmg 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
, busly wuld be some injured feelings amonir
the faculty members under such a system but "think hnth!
designers of the Edsel must have felt" the
Perspective
Reporter Good jft
ou seem to be havC'VS
tafcors give us i
troub
JlKt A-ha
Reporter
lem here
Policeman These
is
People
magine that? TheV J?
lh0 arf? tatSN
p'ac" "f look'
ok Pnva , )pem -
Mwfk-g&b
&flh"j
Reporter B
Picketing on- i teValk'S
Ihey' ,
Policeman
Letters To The Editor f
this sidewalk
own mci
To the editor:
Eisenhower said, according lo 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. 1 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 from Com-
munists that's why we want to
contain them but we have a right
to 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 douK
the efficiency of the tactics used.
I believe democracy is (he 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 wiar 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
hi 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-workM laws
poverty, and other areas of current
concern.
August 6 is the 20th anniversary of
the Hiroshima bombing. On that dav
a demonstration protesting U s in-
volvement in Vietnam and the Do-
mjiuan Republic will be held at the
White House. The 7th and 8th will be
devoted to work shops and discus-
sions which are to be held on the
grounds of the Washington Monu-
ment.
AUugUSJT9th ta he 'mi annwersarv
of the .Nagasaki bombing. On this
the concluding day of the activities
thei participants "will assemble and
walk toward the Oap&oa with the in-
tention of eonvenang the Assembly
in the House if Representatives and
SEE ? Congress has the
right to declare war in our names
t, The wgamzers of the assembly
have stated that "in Mississippi and
Washington the few nuake the de-
cisions for the many. Mississippi
Negroes are denied the vote; the
vtoioe of the thirty percent of Amer-
icans now opposed to the unde-
clared war in Vietnam is not heeded
and all Americans are denied access
to facts concerning the true military
and political situation. We must
make it plain to the Adrrumstrataon
that we will not be accomplices too
a war that we did not declare
Bob Ma lone
Sir
Forty years ago a college student
was someone to admire and re-
spect. But today nearly 50 per-
cent of all persons between tilt ages
ot eighteen and twenty-four are in
or have attended college. Because
of the increased attendance of stu-
dents from all walks of life, the Mi-
dividual student is not getting the
attention he feels he deserves. To
combat this lack of attention he
grows a beard, she grows long hfair.
and they both get involved 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 Etas-
ter when fifteen thousand college
students went to Washington to pro-
test our current policy in Viet Nam
Many of these students probably dmd
not even know whether our con-
flict was with North Viet Nam or
South Viet Nam. They had heard
that there was going 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 Viet
Nam. Everybody was running around
drinking beer and comparing thear
their newly acquired bearded friend's
college with ftheir newly acquit
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 ingroup
And at night, when thev tooik 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 iare reailry intelligent
and could rattle ofif same 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 wene picketing
Actually they are only hurting the
efforts of the sincere students when
they lay in the streets and get ar-
rested
Bfll Beery
east Carolinian
Published weekly by the students of East Carolina College
Greenvolle, North Carotoa ,
Member
Oawainas Collegiate Pres Association
Associated Collegiate Press
co-edHors
business manager
layout editor
greek editor
feature editor
columnists
wayne dark
Jim farmer
henry Wallace
kaveh borzooei
robert duncan
carrie tyson
mike conley
Joyce tyson
pat arnold
I joe br annon
Photographer
- - Subscription rat $3.50
Reporter; In ,
the hite power aructurefaLl!
lie pay your sala v '
policeman: Wl , Jj
fact, I don't kno . , b
out Mr Charlie ' Udo
Reporter That- .0
dag you have ti '
Policeman Ye u Brute r
rs into 'urn , m
jiewa. mask? Boy U it snarp'
heres my new bully club. It ha
lead :n the end BesJ of aflU
new cattle prod, it sure a 2
job done Mr Oiarfe hjg J
thes Hangs He sure ise
guy. and smart, too Why he's m
church, a memb- ,e John Birr-
Society and an Evatted Cyclops I
ne Ku Klux Klan How's that
beine a success f
Reported Wnat's that medal fri
Policeman I this for cltfe
initiators. I'm real good at that
Reporter You s Sfee the:
that would be
Policeman. Wh here comes m
old Mr. Charlie toa
Mr Charlie: Hellt, Red. I m
it's time you broke up that demrc
stratum. Those people are :re$p&
srn mi my property. Go get 'urn
boy
Policeman. Anything you say, Mr.
Charlie I've been atiting for i
chance to use my new bull)- cM
and cattle prod. Besides. Brute here
is ready for some action. Come on,
Brute.
Mr Charlie; Red is die best dame
iohceman I ever had. He real;
knows how :o keep these agitators in
theu pJace Look a: horn club urn.
Course he's got a real good dog to
help him out. Old Brute chews 'hip.
up in a minute Together those ftT
will learn them agitators that they
can't come down here stimug up
trouble.
Reporter. Rut aren't you break-
ing the law by Treating those
pie that way?
Mr Charlie. Son, down here we
make our own laws, understand?
see you are writing a story about
our little town. A lot of these re-
porters that come down here w
all kinds of lies about us. You k
sure and fceK the truth about B
you hear?
Reporter. I ?ertarK a Bl do feat
Mr Charlie
Campus
Bulletin
THURSDAY, August 5
Watermelon Feast on the Mall -
3 P.M.
Pitt 'The Third Day"
State "Operation Crosstx
FRIDAY. August 6
Movie. "Thirtysix Hours" &1C
Austin, 7 P.M.
Pitt "The Third Day"
State "Operation Crossbow
MONDAY, August 9
Play: BRIGADOON Call week .
SGA Meeting in Rawl 1 4 P,i
Pitt "Mirage"
State "Operation Crossbow
TUESDAY, August 10
College Union Committee Meettfc
Raw! 105, 3 PM.
Pitt "Mirage" -
State - "Operation Cr098
Watermelon Feast on the a"
3 PM- . pM
Movtie: "PienicM Old Austin, 7
WEDNESDAY, August 11
Bingo Ice-Cream Party,
7:30 P.M.
Pitt "Cinderella"
State - "Sons of Eat? Elder
Ch.
Thrl
The European
tjeeo a subject
United S
has probably
tor in the econ
tern Europe h
over six yearsf
Ttoe dream o
members since
eventual Politn
have been tai
Iphere and n
M.arket leaded
to move towarl
the basis of ed
member statd
exception. ChaJ
everybody's n
not interested
v-hich France
power.
The action
recent Commi
on agriculturv
Aho have haj
Grande Char
The French.
threatened to
Market if thejj
n agriculture
cies. This, ofl
an empty thi
mies of all
osely tied
Stud
Editor-
threat the
to the accr
lina College,
opinion poll
our eampu
elected at
Question:
opposed to. thj
er Ban Law
sons?
Sandra Cui
law at all.
imow about
try to avoid
Emma Lou
the law. By
ccllege fie si
for himself
trying to im
Ceresy Jon
:ean enough
speakers on
think their sf
tbad influence
Jane Loflei
have freedon
includin.s co
onlv fair to
Bill Pritchl
:ical law. It
of the legisij
sponsibrlity
pass fair an
this iaw
able. Freedo
rial to collet
B. Dent:
islators or &
to dictate e
Coloradl
Speake
The follow!
a recent
Daily
the Univers
being reprin
the national
to this uniquj
1CPS
study commi
Carolina Goi
meeting to
the debates
speaker baj
campuses oi
versity sysw
The only
country. th(
hibits any ki
son who
Amendment
ing from si
of a state
A commit
sociation ofl
has official!
nor that th
face loss of
is not repeaj
it is unable
diemic progi
men predict
if the school
Several hi
of the Univi
Chapel Hill
puses hsave
ing repeal
The c
its findings
fore the fal
era accr
has proi
islotive
recommends
ecti
ve
M
s
K
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Bulletin
4
r! T-
9
HI i week
Hiw! 106 a 4 P ?
Cross
mttee Me"
M
rfioo Cr08sb
on the
gust l!
n Party.
WfJ
Ch. DeGaulle Presents
Threat To Eur. tfnitv
v
the tx-onomic boom which Wes-
ipe has enjoyed now for
'vtrs
B BILL CALTFR
uropean . onunon Market has solut
subject of great interest m I mir rLH if EurP Econo-
ed States and Europe. It Wo, il 5 be &-
been the principal fee- fir n-n wavier, show how
the wnfe 1S Uilfcr- t0 o
mi of the Common Market a7 Fren nuclear force, design-
since its inception has been I SLlfupp!a? Unit States as
Political unity Major steps! 2fcloT EurPe- has been devel-
taken m the economic I l atJgreat cost to the French
ind most of the Common
i tiers believe it is time
owa political union on
equality among the six
states, with one glaring
bar es DeGaulle: almost
sas these days, is fifration of equal states tied to-
ri in any Europe b?1 m political and economic
F - not the dominant Parnwy Whether this dream can
ever be realized or not. it is certain
ons o! the French al the Sf1 , a lon8 as The Grande
moo Market conference. ;irles runs Prance, it will re-
surprised even those iTilam a dream.
eel with "Le Other men and nations have tried
harles these past years to pui their stamp on Europe with
- ny wordsJdisasterous results and President
mion O'aaile should realize that nei?S
France nor any other country will
ntera P" ' ' r dominate a healthy, prosperous
was mostly Europe. Europe can indeed be a
re nee the econo- third force in the world
the members are 90 t it is
J together that any d -
People, for the sole purpose of dis-
oymg T mted States influence and
in Euro dmi!rvant Pwer
For centuries men have dream-
a united Europe with a con-
hut only
a united Europe in which
each nation is an equal member.
Students Air Gag Law Views
Because oi the law proves it should not be up co the
Speaker-Bambaw poses i legislators
tian of East Caro- Hosia Dennis: It seems to me that
anlcoliege .students are mature enough
to listen to any ideas without being
swayed by Communisi propaganda.
I think it would be terrible if ECC
lost its accreditation.
Cynthia Heath 1 believe that Com-
munists should be allowed to speak
as ion as they don't take a pro-
communist line. Over all. students
e mature enoush to recognize pro-
paganda.
Sandy Woodfin 1 don't approve
Lou Newman: I am against L, thls' bw , don-t thmk !t would
f thj tame one reaches k (lls.JSterous f Communists were
e -nould be able to judge allowed t0 speak m our campus.
whether a speaker s students can make their own deci-
ndoctrmate him ,Rs bout the truthfulness of a
-peaker
variouv students on
i- These students were
v.rfdom
re you in favor of, or
v rth Oarotina Speak-
What are your rea-
i: I don't like the
I thmk it is better to
rt Communism than to
I e issue.
BEAUTY
Beauty is in nature-
Dew drops fallen upon an
opened bud,
Ice crystals patterned on
a frosty window pane,
Stars twinkling as diamonds
placed agasinst velvet sky
on a summer's eve.
Moonlight shammering a
silver streak on a mid-
night sea,
Rosy clouds with saver
lining iat dawn,
Sunlight sparkling on
rocky mountain streams,
Silver rauin drops and mist
enshrouded willows of
early spring.
Beauty is in the young-
A babe's first smile,
A kitten tangled in yarn.
A young colt frisking in
a pasture.
The limpid brown pools of
A small child with
a calf's eyes,
pattering feet, laughter
and tears,
A women with enhancing
curves, soft lips and
silken hair.
A man-muscular, resolute
and unafraid.
Beauty is in the Arts-
A painting by Renoir.
A sonnet of Elizabeth
Barret Browning,
A Chopin sonata.
The ballet 'Swan Lake
The carved beauty of
Micheailangelo's Pieta.
And yet. what is beauty?
Can any man say more
Than it is love? The
perfect love of God and the
imperfect love of man-living, grow-
ing,
fulfilling the Creator's purpose
for life.
By Pat Arnold
east Carolinianthursday, august 5, 19653
Power Struggle Seen
In SE Asian Conflict
The war in South Vietnam looms
larger every day 'as a major con-
frontation between the U.S. and
Red China. There can be no doubt
that the struggle in Vietnam is bas-
ically a power struggle between the
U.S. and China.
However, there is another struggle
going on over Vietnam that could
Jhave a profound effect on the war
as well. This is the sometimes hid-
den and secret contest between the
Russian and Chinese (murumists
over who is to be the dominant
Communist power in Asia.
The Russians are faced with a
rather awkward situation in Viet-
nam. They appear to have little
desire for a large scale war in Viet-
nam, and feel they must actively
support the North Vietname e in
order to maintain their influence
in Asia and throughout the Com-
munist World. The Chinese have
consistently attacked the Russians
in public for their alledlged failure
to support the Communists in Viet-
nam. They have insinuated that the
Russians are secretly co-operating
tary operations, and it would be un-
fortunate if he is able to pressure
the Russians into giving this large
scale aid.
The next few months will be a
crucial period in international rela-
tions for the United States, China,
and Russia. Victory in Vietnam for
the Chinese supported Viet Cong reb-
els would have a profound effect on
the Communist as well as the free
world and could serve to weaken
the already precarious position of
leadership which the Russians hold
in the Communist movement. Should
the U.S. be defeated in Vietnam
the Chinese would fac z the most
powerful propaganda weapon possi-
ble for asserting themselves as a
dominant power in the world,
they have actively hindered the Rus-
sians in the sending of supplies to
North Vietnam. A recent shipment
of Soviet supplies was delayed for
days before it was allowed to cross
Chinese territory.
We haw today a struggle betw
a first generation Communist lead-
ership in China still retaining a war-
with "United States Imperialists" j like attitude toward the "imperial-
- Wo should be Amer-
allow Communist rl I)arden: students lire not
our campus. don t ature enough to recognize propa-
speeches would have any g lf it uvre not a ma1tcr of
ences on tne students here. aCcrednation, I would be in favor
thmk people shouldJof ktvpin? this law.
arry Brown: I thmk the law was
passed by a group of men who be-
eved that this innovation would
NOTICE
The other day when Jackie
Collins left his gold-colored,
1965 Ford peacefully parked on
a downtown street, a big, nasty
garbage truck came by with a
pail hanging on its side. The
pail scraped Jackie's car rudely
leaving a terrible gash. Jackie
requests that the considerate cat
who left a note in his car say-
ing that he witnessed this tragic
event contact him at 746-6521.
in trying to bring aibout a peace set-
cement, a betrayal of the "funda-
mental interests of the peace loving
people of the world
While the Chinese rant in public
tibout the failure of the Russians
to support the struggle in Vietnam,
must have the help of the Russians
for any sustained large scale mili-
ists" and the leaders of Russia
who are more restrained and cau-
tious in their attempts to spread
communism. The Chinese seem to
believe that they have little to lose
by pursuing an agressiive warlike
policy in Asia and fear a general
war much less than the Russians.
However, Mao well realizes tnat he
m o! speech everywhere
campuses. It
h iar other
It is an urnprac- benefit the schools of this state. But
It makes a mockery out . icy should realize that in
ve proo The re- nr .t:re.( the law is utterly asinine.
. . of the legislature is to 'There no Question that this law
md reasonable lawB, and snmd and will be abolished It is
s neith r nor reason- 1T a matter of how much pressure.
n of speech is essen- agitation and red tape the iegisla-
nd unversitie Urs are willing to tolerate.
Fh is whether leg- sandee Denton: 1 am opposed to
educators have the rightly ;m because ft forbids Oom-
x- ies T'niumsts to speak about anything,
no! just politics. I think this is un-
- rimination.
Doug Owen: I am opposed to it
se it might have a detrimental
effed on the accreditation of this
ed ;n school
rhe Colorado Steve
can be ot value m preventing
the influencing of students by sub-
I olorado U. Views
Speaker Ban Law
of
is
Wallace: I feel that thus
in -
new -
v. orado R
i)un nfl'versive elements
Fred Wers Tins is an absorb
l m th.d smacks of facism. It is an
mber insuli to the intelligence of American
here as
en
x speciad nme-nn
on gel up by Nortn
nor Urn Moore ts now
rj to find a solution to
and protests o
- ban law, in effect on all
4 North Carolina 6 ura-
. system. .
iy one of its land n e
'he twxi-vear-old la pr
. known Communist or per-
, has mvoked the W
4 during a loyadty hear
m speaking on any campus
-ate institution,
ommittee of the Southern As-
Free Movie
36 HOURS
Eva Marie Saint
James Garner
Austin Auditorium
7:00 p. m.
people
on of
officially 'mf6.tToJ
that the state iMMfJ.
m" ciar
took iote SS!Sams
sal hundred faculty
the University of ciZm-
anel Hill and srn23-
b Ihm signed petitions ornano-
repeal of the law -nniinr
TheTommssion hopes m ST
f ndmgs by TS?wJL
'are the fall meeting of "
accrediting erfal ieV
onused to jaUa on
recommends '
i
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FOLK MUSIC OF BRUCE ALEXANDER
FRIDAY NIGHT
Phi? Special Guest Appearance By
BILLY STINSON
Couples Only Both Friday and Saturday Nights
THE ENTERTAINERS (Formally The Sunsetters)
In CONCERT At The
SATURDAY, NIGHT, AUGUST 7
THE BARNACLE
Will Feature
THE ENTERTAINERS
All Labor Day Weekend
I The sprite little butterfly Shetland
suit that can play so many parts in yourhither-
thither life. And its as light as a handkerchief
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fgffT,yT'l"rTTTlfl,r1Mli1 muumumuuumMUMMM"MMauiiumit1t1tMUMM,rtf,r,trry't't
4east Carolinianthursday, august 5, 1965
i
1SS
Me
9
Kat
Rate emphatically announces that
site hates all men and never intends
to marry.
After being influenced bv 9
monetary gain, Petrurhi?
that he will woo the iiery Kaf
Play Review
Dr. Frank Adams
Banters and musicians contribute to
:r- excellance of the play.
EDITOR'S NOTE: Dr. Adams is
a member of the East Carolina Col-
lege English faculty and a regular
reviewer of musical drama for the
college news bureau.)
The only possible objection to the
current production of the East Car-
olina 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, wditty
book by old pros Sam and Bella
Spewack. an abbreviated but solid
contribution from William Shakes-
peare Don't underestimate him
and the sophisticated genius of Cole
Porter, whose astonishingly clever
lyrics "He rhymes "heinous with
"Coriolanus "puberty" with 'Shu-
berty") and magical music are a
constant delight.
Add to this Richard Dale's adroit
direction of a large 'and expert cast.
Marc Belfort. a born Petruchio. is
fine Fred Graham, and Cole Por-
ter's music is duck soup for his
magnificent voice. His satirical
"Wunderbar" duet with Lilli and
his solos. "I've Come tG Wive it
Wealthily in Padua" and Were
Thine That Special Face are flaw-
less.
Barbara lone is suitably shrewish
both as Katherine and as Lilli Vam-
essi, but beautiful as either. Her
' 1 Hate Men" is wonderful and
wonderfully punctuated.
Sally-Jane Heit is a charming hoy-
den, who uses her lovely eyes and
mouth, 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
Dak, is handsome and dashing both
as Bill Oalhoun and as Lucentio.
whose sok Rose Dance is the high
point of the evening's dancing, all
of which without exception is excel-
lent.
Graham Pollock and KelLey Alex
onder, if not totjally convincing as
gangsters, are fiaultless as enter-
tainers, and their "Brush Up Your
Shakespeare" coud go on for an
hour.
The costumes are magnificent (al-
ter all, the Renaissance was the
(heyday of costume), most by their
opulent color, and some by their
dramatic all-white (in the exquisite
ly lovely "Were Thine That Special
Face" number) or flashing black and
white in the finalle). One costume
is conspicuous by its scarcity.
John Sneden's sets are a feat fo:
the eye, imaginative, brilliant, rich
One duplicates the cover on the sea-
son's souvenir program, two use
the manner of the French painter
Buffet, and the Renaissance scenes
suggest the Renaissance's own Bot-
ticvelli. All are dazzling.
It'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
so charming, the casting so apt. the
pace so swift, the pleasure so great.
"Kiss Me, Kate" is the hit show
of the season. It should be held
over until Labor Day.
Don't miss it.
Although they will not court Kate,
suitors vie for the attentions
fcr younger stter.
Kate's father promises to be .er
generous to anyone who will man
fcis spirited daughter.
Clowns dressed in colorful fS0f
set a mood of gaiety in "f
ahough the
v ght Auditoi
vi.vtrve at
Peter Nero's perl
Bight. The setl
Von' could have
after Mr. Nero oej
her it did not
' night club" mai
his enthralling pi
nude the evening
summer entt
Admirarnly
drums and bass
I looked at you
ildn't turn a
All I could say
Ooo baby be by.
000 baby bab
Since then all th
1 have dreams
And if they con
Ooo baby baby
I o baby baby
love to hear
near
:h day of
nd when the d
w baby baby
oo baby baby
oo baby baby
Ooo baJby baby
He ain't no an
But that's ail
He ain't no ang
But that's aU
well, I don't wai
round his hea
My sugar baby
instead
He got a little
his soul
He ain't no an
Hut I don't cai
He ain't no ai
But I don't cai
He didn't fly do
white wings
lie .blew in from
bad Cadillac
EC Stndej
America
Thirty-six m
Carolina study
excursion throu
United States.
Routed in 19
tour left here
turn Aug. 13.
frin ends, the ,
trough Alabai
&ia, Colorado,
sas, Kentucky
sippi, Missouri,
da. North CeaH
Texsas, Utah, Vj
giniia.
The tour off
Of college crt
ECC Exbensfoi
vision's sixt
Study Tour,
director of the
Partrnent, is
9
r"n '1 ov.
r lh he
r
Kate
WH
Iff?
mi - r
L
iy to
east Carolinianthursday, august 5, 19655
Dope Wave Hits Campuses
crowd tiki not nil
ium was an ap-
' noe thai gnw ted
s performance Monday
WrtgfM in trans-
e been better, but
legan his firai num-
matter. His relaxing
manner, together uith
,Fano arrangements,
i hisxhiuht of the
Lertainment series
i aooorapaniod b y
bass. Nero improvised
on ueh familiar themes as "Over
h Hambou "Porg- and Bess
sm Night and Day After listen-
to this excellent performer, it
is easy to understand why Billboard
Magazine ranked nun as the num-
ber three instrumental soloist among
college students. His skills were
certainly well exhibited in the vari-
ed program he presented Monday,
and i: was obvious that he created
many new Peter Nero fans here at
Bast Carolina.
PHILADELPHIA - (OPS' The
New York Times this spring report-
ed that "from one-fifth to one-half
ot the 12,500 students. . .at 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 exiaggerated by people without
accurate information
Upswing of Drug Cases
Last month a University- of Califor-
nia-Berkeley student was arrested
for marijuana possession, and last
week a University of Pennsylvania
s-enior was similiarlv arrested and
held under $10,000 bail. Stiate police
investigators arrested five Brandeds
University undergraduates last fall
in a mar juana raid on campus. The
use of marijuana by some students
j t Cornell University in March led
to the second investigation of cam-
mis n.iricotics .raffie i less than
two years.
The Harvard concern led Boston
police and New York Stiate Bureau
of Narcotics Control to hold semi-
nars 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-
mittee that some college students
By MARK LONO
issue not be distorted by the press.
The Highlander found another con-
cern, in the feet 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 I
"Heightened Awareness' with LSD-25
.At Berkeley, the Daily Caliifornian
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 Cain travel on
this road is LSD25. With this arti-
ficial add. I could once again open
my !eyes to the beauty on details
and nufances of color and design
His article went on to document
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 a session of
drinking "belktdonna tea Stories
of students passing out during exams
as a result of drug use are wide-
spread.
At Penn State, a student was very
confident that she had done well on
a post-LSD exam, only to find later
that she had written her name as
the answer to each question.
A highly ranked graduate student
at the University of Oklahoma who
had been 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 wfalked out of the
classroom that he thought it was
the best paper he had ever written
Imaginative Books For
Unimaginative Readers
Contemporary Lyrics
Our Legacy
were earning $200
.pep pills' to their classmates. The
Texas Department of Public Safety
reported eight cases of illegal pos-
session involving college students
last year. A health center offical at
the University of Texas reported a
pronounced upswing" in university
students' use of the drugs recently.
Problem Not Only In U.S.
Editor's Note:
Realizing that the average Bast
Carolina student is too busy with
class assignments to itake time to
select a well-rounded reading list,
we are publishing this handy biblio-
v omunw. graphy which we hope will be of
a week selling value to you in wading through the
tons of books being forced upon you
by the publishing companies. Do
not attempt to read all of the books
listed. This would be too much of
a strain on even the brightest of
you. Simply select a few which ap-
peal to you and try to work them
in before Fall Quarter 'begins.
C.P.S. 'Power and Politics in
Viet-Nairn" bv Henry Cabot Lodge.
Canadian schools, too, face the A handy loose-leaf binder with semi-
you one di
rn awa
ay wa
I f'V.
:
rhe midnights
Nils of you
. me true
. baby,
babj
a oi- civ- 1 " bo
r the ye
the d. nere
baby
baby.
VJ
Yeah, he said he made his bread
playing rock in' roli
I ain't no angel, angel
But I don't want nobody out you
I ain't no angel, angel
But nobody else will do
He ain't no angel
But that's all right
He ain't no angel
But that's all right
You know he sleeps til sundown
and he keeps me up all nigh-
And when it comes to lovin
That bov is out-a sight
Yeah, you know he makes me lose
mv self-control
He "ain't no angel
But that's all right
Song Hits Magazines
angel
s ail right
10 angel
A. right
vant a kwe with a b to
s head
baby wears a stringy orim
e bit of devifl d.vn m
problem. The University of Toronto
Health Dept. reported in February
that drug overdoses were responsi-
ble for the deaith of at least two
students there last year. Three Uni-
versity of British Columbia students
have been arrested this year on mari-
juana possession charges. A leaf-
let advocating the legalization of
marijuana has been distributed on
the UBC campus.
At the University of Manitoba,
eight "pot" users told about thedr
drug experiences to a campus news-
paper reporter. The Manitoban print-
ed the story, along with a school
official's lament that "Oh, God for-
bid that it has come to Manitoba
A student was arrested fo drugs
possession on tne Riverside campus
of the University of California, and
an Associated Press reporter rush-
ed there to get his story. The UGR
Highlander reveaded that the re-
porter was disappointed in his in-
terviews with students. Hie had hoped
to obtain avid defenses of the use
of marijuana, but found that the
only student concern wias that the
weekly mailings included. Price,
author, and country of origin subject
to change without notice.
"A House is Not a Home" by
Robert F. Kennedy. Includes a spec-
ial section called "A Visitors Guide
to New York" with pronounciation
guide and methods of Pizza eating.
"The Crisis in .Higher Educa-
tion la Symposium with Clark Kerr,
Robert Hutchens, and Edmond Mun-
ro debating faculty parking.
"Language and Meaning" by Bar-
ry Goldwater. Invaluable guide to
the art of saying two contradictory
things in one sentence. Shows how
to utter a flatly declaritive state-
ment and. upon being corrected,
maintaining "That's what I really
meant Also contains a bonus guide
to jet plane flying.
"Mass culture and Excellence in
the American Community" by Lyn-
don B. Johnson. A blistering attack
by the President on tasteless exibi-
tionism in American public life. In-
cludes suggestions for entertaining
heads of state with rodeos, and hill-
billy singers, and instructions by
Lady Bird on how to equip your
house with Muzak.
"Small-Town Tramp" by Nathan-
iel Hawthorne. This bold author rips
the cloak of New England respecta-
bility, revealing the sordid, sinful
passions that rage beneath.
"Lust at Sea" hy Herman Mel-
ville. What Was the strange, per-
verse piassion that drove the cap-
tain to challenge society's conven-
tions? What was the elusive mys-
tery behind his peg-leg? Here are
the answers, blazing across the page
"Strange Flesh" by Upton Sin-
clair. He found himself sinking into
unspeakable filth and depravity
Read the novel that shocked a gen-
eration.
no angel
re
I m angel
re
v down from heavw ith
on his back
From &? to"
lac
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.six members of J&
i study tour A!5T5
m through the Southwestern
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.n1 in 10 states and Mexico. U
Ft here July 16 JjL2
m 13. Before tteeducrfwg
ends, tho group w "rStfor-
vh Alabama, rteona-
JPPH Missouri, w,(SarXa,
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6east carolmianthursday, august 5, 1965
New Buildings Give Evidence Of Campus Expansion
Vlusie building, which is
i . let ion next Jul.
much needed extra
Ihe rapidh growing School
! he nei facilities, being
. approximate cost ol 2.5
will contain about
ooras, ritj teaching
stu lassrooms. This
1 tdd much t
at campus, tt is
d on Tenth Street, cast t the
i v j t
s
.p"
EC School Of Art Increases Faculty
3 exp -on. botl BOC graduates are
Final Production Of Summer
Theater. Brigadoon Begins
month chool
Dr Welling iraj i ot
- an-
il ritments of five
Two will be additions
repL.
. e accepted one-
said.
. Iph Eugene Ja-
Joplin, M .vho
from P
tnd E
who
i '
.1
At-
appointees
w
sU V Crawley h is moved
Monday. Tickets
SGA Oltioe.
Available In
?m chairman ol the sculpture de-
lent 1 man of the figure
and drawing department in the art
.v be replaced in sculp-
ture by : while Robert S Ed-
miston, a facultj rnerniber here since I Sci6nCG Workshop For
NASA Conducts Space
of
ol
Teachers This Week
1962, will become the chairman
pture depart ment.
ire briei biogr ;phies
the fiv new I : -
cobs, who joins the si
ass tant professo I education.
v degree from Joplin
,iu i the RS and MEd ichers m i1h' sPace Science Work-
Problems confronting educators to-
!day by the onset of the Space Age
re being studied this week by 36
NSF Sponsors Classes In Biology
Thirty-one high school students I -
and edghi teachers an1 attending the
Co-operative College School Pro- i
gram sponsored by the National tory
Science Foundation. These students
and teachers are busy learning the
experimental approach to biolog
Much of their time is spent experi
menting in !ab: however, they also
find time for lecture sessions which
are devoted to the development of p
concepts. N
The course is scheduled for six
hours a day, five days a week Eight I
i
'Prince5 Breaks Two
ttenclaiut Marks
v of Mis- shop at East Carolina
e is . Phi i c indid it
or his Sponsored by the National Aero-
cher ; aut cs and Space Administration
n and directed bv an associate pro-
Bo- fessor ol science education a East
Mo
lessor o! science
ina, Dr Floyd E. Matth is.
the
-
shop is designed to familiarize
teachers in gnades one through eight
h the roles a iation and space
in developing the
rriculu I the elementary and
secondary schools
I
.
mas-
a ihe I sity
nstructor ai EOC
A- -i( a native of Hollywood, Oalif .
the has exhibited his works in more
d t Fri than 20 art shows in several states.
graduate assistant in MX s
r ! .school ot Art durum the 196465!rl.
of 4,a08 tor tcademic year Toler was awarded'g within the atmosphere and in
mances last week set -he BS and MA degrees here Vie is SJace' numan factors in space ex-
average attendance- , friv lance commercial artist and IP'ora,ton alK e search for extra-
The in. first oi as type at
HU, began Monday and will close
this weekend. The rigid schedule
for participants has included formal
present aliens on what makes a rock-
et go. sending men to the moon,
characteristics and problems of
laboratory sessions of two hours
ich are held weekly. A one hour dis-
cusi n period is to be scheduled
for each laboratory session The fo
lowing concepts will be developed
during the discussion sessions: th
unity of life, the c 'Uu i tsis oi
life processes, the di ers I life
kinds of organisms and th
gical relationships, and th
mental and heredJtar i ml
life.
The stud nt is not thon ugh one
he completes the thirty hours o
cla s and I ib work He has to sp
four -o six hours a week doin
side reading The 'each rs m "
a group for four to six hours a
discussions intend d to: 1
uate the progress oi the course, id
S! t
a
; terrestrial life.
-rformance. jo:ns hls alrTna miicv h(k rank f j
The previous single performance instructor. OM . ,
I 77(1 and the nrevioi mn , other assignments were develop-
01 o and the puuoos top Ilss Vaff. also a graduate assist-1 ing projects suitable for classroom
Th e,wr f manager - h. KCC " 'nsc't'r dividual experiments
iaid atten-
dance for the season through Sat-
urda night's finale of "The Stu-
nt Prince" totaled 20.86. after a
i of 32 performances
Audiences have atveraged 707 a
night for the season to date, not
counting an unexpectol second week
of "Camelot Including that ex-
tra week, when audiences dipped
considerably below capacity, the
season average was 652 a perform-
ance through "The Student Prince
New attendance records have been
established several times this sea-
son, the second for the EOC Sum-
mer Theater. Audiences have run
more than 30 per cent ahead of last
season's.
I
? f'
CHARGE ACCOUNTS
INVITED
Taff Office Equipment Co.
5th StreetOn Your Way Uptown
DESK LAMPS. NOTE BOOKS, NOTE BOOK
PAPER. PENS and PENCILS. COLUMNAR.
SHEETS, GREETING CARDS, ART SUP-
PLIES, and ENGINEERING SUPPLIES.
MAAAOMr
a
North
B
T-
Johnson -
tighten
nd re
'
ren .
thos"
the present
may chiange
President
draft c
thirty-flHv iti
Viet Nam
tli at the
draft call w
hundred anci
hundred twe
l:nder the
dents will tv
full seineste
by their coil
will be exem
The reel
men, McCacJ
Sie us a be
they are chi
or maybe dt
The cofie
"meains a
at North
will send us I
he is a fu
dent wtoen
faU. If he