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east Carolina college, greenville, n. c, thursday, august 12.1965
number 60
Coach Stasavich Discusses
Coming Fall Football Season
Coach Clarence Stasavich, who magazines 'Street & Smith's) picks
has guided the Pirates to an 18-2. Howard to beat us. Louisville will be
record ;uid two bowl victories over (one of the real tough games
fM
"Je Mistl two years, is optimistic con
ooming this Bali's campaign. Before
leaving with Sports Information Di-
rector Efcrrl Aiken for the Southern
:V?B!Ctt Football Rouser ait White
i tour Springs, W. Va where they
li supply information about East
Coach Stasavich described the
Southern Conference race: "West
Virginia and George Washington will
be the two toughest. Some prognos-
ticators pick the Citadel third and
East Carolina fifth, but I don't agree
with them altogether. I think we ile coach replied:
will be better than that. I feel that
vxl'jfci football to invited sports
writers qjid radio and television; George Washington or West Virgin-
i' 5, Ooach Stasavich dis-jia will wan and East Carolina will
cussed the 1966 season.
V h 83 sked who he rated as the
i ijf teams on this year's sched-
tl! abed: 'George Washington
! tvenrffcy is probably the tough-
kOcordiHg to pre-season ratings,
with ttie Citadel next. One of the
end up in third.
Listing the players he will depend
on. he mentioned: "in the line
Mitchell Cannon. Walter Bostic. and
Corrie MeRae have good potential
Alexander in the backfield and Swin-
dell will be outstanding: Richardson
EC Extension Division
Opens Center Sept. 1
l Volunteers Sponsor Varied Programs
. - act run.
Freshmen
Music Camp,
iunteers have
orientation
reg s( ration,
he College
been busy
summer program
C U. director Cynthia
and as ml director
lungerford, the group has
such well-received aetiv-
Bingo-ice cream parties,
feasts. Bowling league
I tfiees
2v they made quite a show.
The final special event of the sum-
mer program will be presented this
Monday when Mr. C. Shaw Smith
brings hs Comedy and Magic Show
to McGinnis Auditorium. The pro-
gram is scheduled to begin at 8:15.
and admission is free to all.
Led by Paul Gaddy first session
and Gale Pierce second session.
some thirty-six students have been
;nd duatebnd "g spare time to help car-
not .July fireworK gir .JZL- .tivitips
The Basi Carolina College Exten-
sion IKvisLon announced last Fri-
it will establish a two-year resi-
dence credit center at the Cherry
Point Marine Corps Air Station.
Dr. David J. Middleton, division
director, said the two-year center
wHl go into operation Sept. 1 when
' f:iU berm registration begins. First
classes will be Sept. 8.
Establishment of tne two-year pro-
gram broadens the program the Ex-
tension Division has offered at Cher-
ry Point for six years. It means
that students at the center may com-
plete two years of college work that
will transfer to regular college cam-
puses for application toward a bac-
helor's degree.
The new two-year center to be
headed by a full-time director not
vet hired, will become the Extension
Division's third off-campus center
offering two years of residence cred
after they are in actual operation.
In announcing establishment of
the center. Dr. Middleton said a full-
time director will be hired in the
immediate future. The director will
head the full-time basic resident
faculty of three, supplemented by
regular ECC faculty members who
teach one course at a time.
As in the past, the center's clas-
ses will meet Monday through
Trursday nights in the Havelock
High School building while the ad-
ministrative offices will remain at
the Cherrv Point Station Education
Office.
Jaycees Sponsor
Boys Home Game
At Ficklen Stadium
Outstanding high school football
To52?tt3E5ilayers from all over North Care-
and Ellis are all outstanding. Sopho-
mores we think highly of are MOran,
Schnurr. and Schwarz and in the
backfield Hughes and Hicks Bill
Bailey will b back. He was our
outstanding player as a sophomore
and we expect him to be outstand-
ing
Asked about this y &rs freshmen,
'We feel like the
group as a whole will be the best
freshmen team we have had. They
are a larger group and somewhat
larger. It is difficult to predict how
college will affect a boy. Often the
highly publicized boy will not play
so well, while the unknown will be-
come a star
Commenting on the Boy's Home
dame this Friday, lie said: From
all reports, we seem to have as fine
teams here as in Greensboro at the
East-West Game. We have eight
freshmen who will be playing in th
game. Both teams have looked good
in practice and will put on a good
game Friday night
Concerning the East Carolina Sin-
gle - Wing clinic. Coach Stasavich
felt that the ' "people in attendance
were highly pleased with the lec-
tures of the East Carolina staff and
particularly enjoyed the demonstra-
tions at night
The Pirates begin their 1965 sched-
ule at home with West Chester on
Sept. 25. They then travel to meet
two Southern Conference foes. Fur-
man on Oct. 2 and Richmond on
Oct. 9. The Richmond game has
ibeen within three points for the past
three years. After meeting Louisville
for the first time at Louisville on
Oct. 16, East Carolina will enter-
tain the Citadel on Oct. 23. another
Southern Conference team with whom
EC has a 2-1 record. On Oct 30 they
will travel to Northeastern Louisiana
and return to play Lenoir Rhyne on
Nov. 6 and George Washington on
Nov. 13. Northeastern Louisiana and
Southern Conference member Geo-
rge Washington are both new Buc
foes. The 1965 season closes with
Howard on Nov. 20 at Birmingham,
Ala.
A off the
round! duly out the various .activities.
North Carolina Selective Service
Board Reclassifies College Males
will
rolina SelectiveSer; jve examination
end him a letter to come
prompted by President
Demand draft cajjvis
up on college students
n v.ssifying married men.
,rd Director William Jf8
Monday the board ' w-JJ not
those two classifications under
eseot rules But those rules
change"
-S3 dene Johnson doubled J
call in September to abou
1 re thousand JS
-Nam crisis MaCrw
I -he North Carolma Septntor
ft oaU was risuig Mm HJ
adred and twenty to IIV
I ndred twenty-nine
1 nder the new policy, cojtege sft
MB will be required JLS
raster course tajd 2S5
their college before
a1 be exempt from the draft
of married
"will be to
and Schools, the major regional ac-
crediting agency in the Southeastern
United States.
The Cherry Point program was
broadened to include two full years
of college work, according to Dr.
Middleton, because of an evident
demand for such a program from
military and civilian personnel in
the area.
When the center starts its fall
term the number of courses offered
there will be expanded to about
sixty-five. Its new program means
that students may earn up to ninety-
five quarter hours of transferable
college credit. Until now the max-
imum was forty-five quarter hours.
Along with full accreditation by
the Southern Association, the cen-
ter has permission from tine N. C
Board of Higher Education to pro-
ceed with the two-year program.
That board does not gave such pro-
The" board will reclassify part-
time students in October.
The recbass-jfication of married
men -does not mean we are going
call anv of them he said. It
means we" will have a better access
to their status in case we need to
wir the draft call in the future
lower rne vr Observer grams final, formal approval until
The game will feature college-
bound stars from northern schools
opposing their southern counterparts.
Eight of these boys will wear the
purple and gold of the Baby Bucs
this fall.
The game is sponsored by the
North Carolina Jaycees. All pro-
ceeds will go to the Lake Wlacca-
maw Boys Home. Game time is
8:00 p.m. and admission is two dol-
lars.
According to E.CC. coach Stasa-
vich. "both teams have looked very
good in practice and will put on a
igood game Friday night
NC State Science Faculty Members Speak
Before High School Biology Workshop Fri.
The redassiftcation
nen. McCachreu said
-.e us
better m SSdK
they are childless or hae
or maybe divorced.
Two members of the science toc-
Ul5? oforSaarolina :
versity in Raleigh are scheduled to
iivTguest lectures t East Carobm
Phis week and next.
Thev are the final, two special
iJtmw for the National Science
irSSon sponsored Ccwperatwe
SS2fsdilsSS Program m
rt Frank B. Artnstrong of iNCSU's
pus
means a boy who a so y,
North CbkiSteKwheteir
send ub a form wkro. ' ": ai !
j.tll send m form W5
t3i if he k a P
rL L Amartmtnt speak c
gSTis8 the auctturium of
claiming land in its Beaufort Coun-
ty mining area.
Dr. Patriciia Daugherty of the EOC
biology faculty, Oilrector of the OOSS
program, add all interested persons
may attend the two upcoming lec-
tures.
'inal Exams
Thursday,
August 19
Departments Add
Faculty Members
One of East Carolina College's
outstanding student historians will
return to his alma mater next mon-
th as a member of the history fac-
ulty.
Fred Donald iRatgan, a native of
Varina in Wake County, will join the
college staff as an assistant pro-
fessor of 20th century American his-
tory, according to Dr. Henbert R.
Paschal Jr department director.
S&gan received a one-year ap-
pointment to replace Marvin Sddney
Hill, who is on a year's leave of
labsence for doctoral study.
The new staff 'adention, a 32-year-
old Durham native, is completing
nils PhD degree tfias summer at ithe
University of Georgia at Athens.
Raigan's appointment at ECC
means that Dr. Piaschail's department
will have a faculty of 25 for tihe
l96566 school year.
Before going to the Georgia uni-
ivoraity for his doctoral wtork, iRa-
ligan taught for about two years in
Ithe social studies department of
iMareheiad State College in Kentucky.
(Continued on page 4)
SGA Report
The S.d.A. held its final meeting
of summer school on Monday. Au-
gust 9th. Several items of business
were discussed.
Appropriations for two new add-
ing machines for Dean Alexander
and Mrs Stevens were approved.
The S.G.A. also appropriated $10
more per month to Mrs. Stevens
for her expense account.
In the way of other business, the
possibility of printing a complete
synopsis of the work of the S.G.A.
was discussed. Mr. Sniteman also
expressed the desare to print a ju-
diciary booklet to be distributed
to all freshmen male students. It
was stated that Jimmy Smith would
print these two publications for $825.
The Legislature agreed to appro-
priate money for these two booklets
with hopes of giving the students of
East Carolina a clearer picture of
the work that the Student Govern-
ment Association does. The judiciary
booklet is to be printed so that fresh-
men men might be ahle to under-
stand how the Men's Judiciary op-
erates and what type of punoshment
is to be expected for various of-
fenses.
With the hope of getting East Car-
olina College's name in a national
magazine, the S.G.A. agreed to sub-
scribe to the Billboard (Magazine.
This will probably help boost the
ticket sales for the entertainment
held at the college.
The one last act of the Summer
School Government Association was
to allocate all unappropriated and
unexpended funds to be placed In
a saving's account for a marquee
for the Student Union.
The SGA members will be feted
with a banquet Monday night at the
Oandiewick Inn in (appreciation of
the work they have done this sum-
mer.
2east Carolinianthursday, august 12, 1965
Academic Freedom Fighter?
According to Commander J. Alvis Carver of the N.C.
American Legion, "nobody in N.C. is more interested in pre-
serving academic freedom or more sincerely dedicated to the
cause of higher education than Bob Morgan If this is true,
why has Senator Morgan, chairman of the ECC Board of
Trustees, stooped to defend the Gag Law in behalf of the
American Legion? This law violates the basic principles of
academic freedom. Is it asking too much of those associated
with the college to uphold these principles?
Liberal Student Movement
A few years ago. it was not uncommon to hear that "a
wave of conservatism" was .weeping across American cam-
puses, and that this wave would eventually inundate every
aspect of political life at colleges and universities. Some con-
servative prophets went so far as to predict that soon the
liberal would be "a lost voice crying in the wilderness
Fortunately, these prophecies have proved to be false. In
ct, tlie exact opposite has taken place. Liberal organizations
are flurishing at schools all over the country. Such liberal
groups as the Students for a Democratic Society, the North-
ern Student Movement, Southern Student Organizing Com-
mittee, the Student Peace Union. Student Non-violent Co-
ordinating Committee and other activist movements are ex-
citing their influence in such fields as civil rights, poverty,
foreign policy (with much emphasis on the war in Vietnam)
and university reform.
The critics have taken every opportunity to attack these
various groups. The unjust claim that they are communist in-
fluenced or dominated is heard daily. Nevertheless, the move-
ments continue to grow in number as well as in overall effec-
tiveness. The repetitious and absurd charges brought against
these people have tended to make them somewhat indifferent
to criticism. They hardly have time to bother themselves with
the petty accusations of their critics. They are too busy mak-
ing an effort to improve the lot of the American Negro, to
eliminate poverty, to avoid war as an instrument of foreign
liey. and to improve the individual student's position in
the growing maze of 'multi- ersities
Regimented Roomers
Segregation, in various forms, still exists at East Caro-
lina. Practically all of the Negro students who live in the
dormitories room with other Negroes. A housing official
stated that these students had asked to room with members
cf their own race; however, the fact remains that all students
who apply for dormitory rooms are asked to state their race.
The administration could erase any doubts anyone might have
about this issue simply by removing the "race element" from
the dormitory application forms. As we see it. this can not
be done too soon.
Censorship-Myth Or Reality?
There is a current of opinion on this campus which says
that students' views are suppressed to ensure the maintain-
ance of the status quo. This element claims that too much
'boat-rocking" by a student or group of students will result in
an Administration clamp-down. We were anxious about this
possibility when we assumed the leadership of this paper
some five weeks ago. However, we can now say in all honesty
that we have found such suspicions to be false.
While not deliberately setting out to do so, we have man-
aged to print some fairly controversial material on this page
fJS TT bfn freely aimi' and " have yet to
af t should! n Ur Sh0ulders- This- of couL, is
east Carolinian
Published weekly by the students of East Carolina CoHee
Greenville, North CaraMna "
Member
Oawtinas Collegiate Press Association
Associated CeUegiate Press
wayne dark
co-editors
business manager
layout editor
greek editor
feature editor
columnists
photographer
Jteti farmer
henry Wallace
kaveh boraooei
robert duncan
carrie tyson
mike conley
Joyce tyson
pat arnold
joe brannori
Subscription rat $3.50
Haffing address: Box 2516. East Carolina Pnlio m-
Dedication Draws Men Per spec ti
To Play Minor Sports
By
Reporter
Many non-letbermen often wonder
why the boys who knock themselves
out in athletics do it. One theory
is that thev love the sport, and are
willing to practice long, hard hours
just for the jov of representing the
school on the field of comibiat. Some
of us however, are dubious of this
theory We suspect that there are
ulterior motives: Personal glory and
notoriety, or money (scholarships.
It is difficult to refute this argue-
ment in the case of such "major"
sponts as football, basketball and
baseball. But when one goes beyond
these "big three perhaps there
is something to the old dedication
theory. We are referring to the so-
called "minor sports swimming,
track, tennis, wrestling, crew, soc-
cer, lacross. and cross-country.
First, we may rule out glory, for
the simple reason that so few peo-
ple ever witness or hear about these
sports. Secondly, we may rule out
money since the vast majority of
these boys are not on scholarship.
As for the amount of time put in
by these athletes, in some cases it
is grealfcer than in any of the "ma-
jor" sports. For instance, the swim-
mers begin very early in the school
year with four hour workouts every
day. Some are already beginning to
work individually to get in shape for
this season, which begins in Novem-
ber. Their practice continues until
mid-March, when they participaste
in the conference1 tournament and
NIC AA regi on a 1 s a n d n at i on a Is
Perhaps many students are not
aware of the quality of some of our
"minor" teams. For instance, the
swimming team, coached by Dr.
Ray Martinez, won national cham-
pionships in 1957 and 1959. Last ye&r
they ranked sixifch in the N.C.A.A.
college division. The team promises
to be up to its past achievements
this yt'ar. Returning are seniors Lar-
ry Hewes, Paul Donahue, James
Morasco and Dick Fogle. Harry So-
ber wiU return as -an 'assistant coach.
Other sports offer a wide deversi-
ty of entertainment. ev additions
within the last year are Crew, Soc
cer. and Lacross. These sports
are foreign to most local students,
ibut are very popular on many cam-
puses.
Perhaps these "minor athletes
have accepted obscurity and do not.
envy the heroes of the gridiron,
hardwoods, or diamond. Of course
no one can force students to watch
sports they do not enjoy, but how
many of us have ever given them a
chance?
Letters To The Editor
To the Editor:
The Jaycees of Mount Pleasant.
North Carolina want to sponsor on
Labor Day. Sept. 6, 1965. a Parcel
Post Sale. We would like very much
for you to help us out by sending a
package which we can auction to
the highest bidder.
We are sponsoring this endeavor
to create in our immediate area a
park for the children. At present
there is no place within ten miles
for our children to go for diversi-
fied recreation. We feel that it is
high time someone did something
about it.
Only through your help in sending
us a package can this idea of recrea-
tional facilities become a much
needed reality. The content of the
padkfage is, of course, up to you. but
the smaller it is. the better.
If you can help, please send your
package to be auctioned to: The
Reverend W. Earl J'emigan, 204 S.
Main, Mt. Pleasant. North Carolina,
28124.
Most Sincerely.
Rev. W. Earl Jernigan
Sir:
It is hard to believe that an edi-
torial such as "Radio Racketeers"
'August 5 issued could slip past
the editor's desk. One phone call
could eliminated this piece of edi-
torial irresponsibility. It took me
sixty seconds on the'phone with the
station manager of the spoken of
radio station to discover that the
statement "Obviously, this 'draw-
ing) will exclude most college stu-
dents from competition for the
prize" was made in ignorance of
the facts of the drawing.
On the other hand, the neading
for the article, "Radio Racketeers"
is a good example of alliteration.
However, iit is as piercing to our ears
as "Journalistic Jerks" ds to yours.
Before you start yelling discrim-
ination from the rooftops, make
sure you know whiatt you are yelling
about. Gentlemen, please use a lit-
tie more journalistic acumen in
future editorials.
Geoffrey N. Church
Acting Station Mgr.
WWWS AM
Dear Sir:
I wasn't aware of the fact tihat
American College students were il-
literate until I read the candid re-
marks of the students concerning
the Speaker Bam Law. If any student
has any desire at all to understand
the doctrines of Communism the
easiest way he might do this 'is to
go in 'any book store, where num-
erous books on this subject may be
obtained. If he has read extensively
on the subject of communism there
should not be tuny need for him to
near a communist speaker. If he has
not read extensively on this sub-
ject then he is incapable of hearing
objectively anything that a conv
munoist speaker might have to stay
Cmirainisin appeals to the totelies-
tuai mmd and it would be a major
accomplishment from the commu-
nist s point of view if he were al-
ftTVn f?mfnt disntrion among
the intellectual general. The fact
that thej majority of students h
terviewed concerning fee Sneaker
Bn Law (tared to have this law
ch-nged indicates a major achieve-
ment for communism in itself. It
may be said that our generation is
more liberal today as compared
with college students of 10 or Id
years ago. So am 1 to assume thai
in 10 more years the college stu-
dents will not desire to have Com-
munist's parties of their own. It
won't be just hearing a speaker
then, it will involve the core of
American democratic principles.
Don't let emotion interfere with your
better judgement: communism is
winning now and if you want them
to keep on wmning, hell yeslet the
communists speak on oir campus!
Student.
Harry Byrd
To The Editor:
Has it ever occurred to .Jiyone
in the Administration, Facultv. or
Student Body why the "Big Three
sports, football, basketball, and base-
ball, eive their letter men expensive
varsity Jackets while the other
sports rate an inexpensive replica
of the schools token of appreciation ?
The men in these other sports
train and work just as hard as the
men in the "Big Three" sports. It is
my opinion that using second-rate
jackets is delegating an inferior
position to these sports and the men
who play them. Football, admitted-
ly, brings in more money that the
other sports, but for recognition for
that there could be a dollar sagn
put on their jackets
Gilbert Cameron
Bombs Away
. ev?r occur t0 anyone in
Washington that the bombing of
orth Vietnam is a failure because
its basic premise may be mistaken0
The premise is that the 'main source
of the Vietcongs strength lies in
North Vietnam. But ten long years
of experience argue powerfully that
it is the people of South Vietnam
who provide the climate in which
the Vdetcong continue to thrive
despite enourmous military efforts
to subdue them. We are trying to
win a political war with military
weapons, and trying to do this as
the political heirs to white colonial-
ism in Asia
St. Louis EsfDispatch
Camp
us
Bulletin
THURSDAY, August 12
CU. Bowiimg League, Hillerest
Lanes, 3:30 p.m.
FRIDAY, August 13
Free FhckThe Pleasure Seek-
Arers" Old Austin, 7:00 pm
SATURAY, August 14
BSilHome B104 Game, 8:00
Fjcktem Stadium
MONDAY, August 16
S.G.A. meeting, Rawl 106, 4;00
Saucy Sorcery - C. Shaw Sirath
TUESDAY, August 17
C.U. Watermelon Feast, 3:00, on
the Mall
Free Flick - "Splendor In Th
Otfaws" Old Austin 700 nm
EXAMS
I mmittee. dn
Representative nv
uite
a Wv
Hoie
been a member for
now.
Reporter: Would w
me what the : ,
mdttee is
Represent rfave
mittees in
oi Wmencan pol i . fens
to form, repeal w arnAS
Reporter Do
rewarding?
Representative
to investigate
people. u,JVer$iV(
Reporter: What
' you
your
Oh,
sorti
sifcv
exactly do
you
mean
mean by subversi
Representative
the kind of o :
pinko, left-wingers 'j
ly pretty easy tc
Reporter: How
fact that mar
such orzanizmif.n. . u. I
out
? USUfc.
organizations
can Civil Lib
your committ
Kepresentat
commie dupes. We
of patriotic Am
the
ndon
Arneri.
oppose
the b
Daughters of the
tion and the Am
Reporter The John I
htes you. too Isn't that -rue
Represent! I think j
say that, yes
Reporter: Imi .
many of the peoj
were involved - ,in, cajC
during the 3. Wi
Soviet Union was our allv Z
when much propaganda fann
to the Soviet I'nion was released to
our government ?
Representative. That's correct
Reporter: And don: vou think that
the overwhelming majority of the
people are loyal Americans
Representative Well, I don know
-about that
Reporter: Isn't there a certa
stigma attached to spearing t
fore HU.AC? Don't these people often
lose their jobs and have their repu-
tations damaged when they appear
before your commif.ee ?
Representative. Yes, but that's
the price they h:ve to pay for play-
ing around with those Bolsheviks
Well, some of them plaved arouiw
with Bolsheviks.
Reporter: Congressman, if the
purpose of your committee is to pass
legislation, how do you justify the
inquistional tactics you use?"
Representative I refuse to ans-
wer that question on the grounds that
it might tend to incriminate me
ECC Holds Workshop
A two-week studs of modern so-
cial problems, a course designed
specifically far public school tea-
chers, will end ts n at East
Carolina Fridav.
Conducted in the
soc:
department, the workshop enroUfifl
17 participants from nine Vorth Car-
olina counties and three other states
and the District of Columbia.
The instructor. Dr Xapp f
the sociology faculty at ECC. guW;
ed a program of general shMfr j
typical contemporarj social prob-
lems in typical American combs
ities.
The course, which carries three
quarter hours of regular college crec
it. covered such tonic- as juvem-
delinquency, sex offenses, alcohol-
ism, family disorganization, uaeffi-
ployment, poverty and racial
ical and religious conflicts
Honorary Wins Award
Beta Psi Chapter of Sigma Ag
Iota, national professional frater'
ity for women in the field of nw
ic, recently received a letter tro-
Mrs. Elisabeth JarreU Fossey. ng
irient of Sho Province, announ
that Bast Carolina's chaPJ
awarded the province Coltege ,
ter Achievement Award or im.
1964-65. Beta Psi is &
young chapter among those m
the
province, having celehrated its i
(h anniversary May t. TbK
finest such award the chapter m
earned.
WE GOOFED!
In last week's edatorial
"Radio Racketeers we fJL
ly stated tfiat a looal radio
is making it impossible K00
students to win the prze
current contest. Although "e
ing will he held wh'le cHflOte
away for Hie break be' S
sions, 4he winner win noUr
through the mail.
After the hunter?
.jcrbiaiiders sing ol
rho isopular wit
Play Re
Brigadoon
a Summ
on a note of
3 ire tv p
riv professdonj
come two hao
k by Aian Jay
The Heaithei
Almost IM Bei
ed it by
Carolynn E
datior. enougl
titiful to look
Fiona MaeLa
ed upor. Op
ith has h role
ly: his self-
inner anc his
at is called for
aglas Ray has
endliness and
sure command
est lines.
Pat Pertation i
pathetic Jean M
wedding scei
rices of his
is part of Arc
le of the seasoi
Richard Etele
e anguish of h
etac HarT- Be
G
R
Draw
V.
P,e,CtiVe8
HK
v.
4
hunters dlseoer of the SmtHh viiir
sing of their fair. Bill Newberr Lvf a WT ,0Cal
with the lassies. Portras a hardy Scotsman
Plav Review
By Dr. Prank Adams
- sword dance one of the high
ints of the evening.
John Suedes makes a completely
rounded character of the cantank-
us but wise Mr. Lundie. And Lyii-
da Mover, in a modern black dress.
Ices a memorable Jane Ashton.
Minnie Gaster, who seems to have
found a new voice, is the dream
Mag Brockie and knocks the spots
oft two songs that might well 'have
been written for her
Because -f an accident that hap-
pened to -he capable Eileen Lawlor,
M. i- Hay substituted and did her
usual superlative job. Her funeral
dance in the second act is easily
the most moving part of the show.
Costume including enough pladd
to carpet Pitt County1 are deeora-
wit- live; gets, designed by Leer Warner,
III. and Gregory Martin, are fluid
is a sweet and sym-land evocative; and the music, un-
MacLaren. radiant Jnlder the direction of Martin Piecuch.
lock couldn't have been handled better.
VY.th Briudoon" Ed Loessin's
company rises to the top of its form.
expert, assured, triumphant. "Brig-
adHn" simply couldn't have a bet-
oi tlj .r.sympa tor production, and the result is a
Beaton and makes of very happy evening in the theater.
I imnh Th
and
micky
1 era
; H
unin-
ve.
eretl - dot
I to h
PI site bei
m e-
fine
X- for him.
an an1 a
: the -how
and who ; ser-
hie Beaton his best
be ieve it or not.
-" ed :y
Lie
'dHHHSHHb'
NOTICE
Workshop
G
ran
d Op
12, 13, 14
Vins Awari
of Sigr: r8
i
t at
-orn
1T
ince announce
haprr J
(oiteire Chap;
iward or && yr,
, rtativefr
writ m
derated its
n 1 ne
the chap" "
OFED!
ionai J?
we ?
onJ r!ho L
aWe for coHeg
thou t
ak weea ,
ctitioD
dr
are
je-
Register For Door Prize
You do not have to be present to win.
Drawing on Saturday Night i
Villager Cotton Suit
Howard Wolf Dresses
Boe Jests Skirt and Sweater
Pamela Martin Dress
Bostonian Loafers
Six Villager Shirts
Three Pamela Martin Shirts
yW&w
W
203 E. 5th Street
Greenville, North Carolina
east Carolinianthursday, august 12, 1965-
Summer Theater Terminates
1965 Season With 'Brigadoon'
A popular Lerner-and-Loewe mus-
ical, "Brigadoon is ending the 1965
East Carolina Summer Theater sea-
son this week with six night per-
formances and a Thursday matinee.
Carolynn Everett as Fiona Mac-
Laren and David Smith as Tommy
Albright have the leading roles. Mass
Everett starred once before this
summer as Guenevere in "Camelot
Smith played Curly in 'Oklahoma
land Lancelot in Oamelot
Making
his acting
debut in the
Summer Theater is set designer
John Sneden, who has drawn wide
'acclaim for his seenerj. Sneden has
one of the key supporting roles.
Mr. Lundie. In addition to" his ac-
complishments as a set designer.
Sneden has a number of acting
laurels to his credit
In other supporting roles are Min-
nie Gaster as Meg Brockie. Bill
Xewberry as Charlie Dalrymple.
Pilchard Dale as Harry Beaton. Pat
PertaMon as Jean -MacLaren and Ei-
leen Lawlor as Mlaggie Anderson.
Miss Gaster. an East Carolina
graduate who will return to the Yale
School of Drama next month for her
'third and final year of studv. as
Meg has another female comedy
role. She has appeared in each of
the 12 musicals the Summer Thea-
ter has produced in its two years
of operation
Dancers in Brigadon continue m the outstanding choregraphic tradition
of the Summer Theater. They capture the imagination of the audience
with graceful interpretations.
Brigadoon" is playing nightly
Monday through Saturday at 8:15 in
McGinnis Auditorium. Thursday's
matinee performance is scheduled
at 2:15.
Black Cat Sale
Blouses
Dresses
Suits
Sweaters
Skirts
Coats
Shoes
Belts
by Pamela Martin, Villager and Ladybug
by Villager, Ladybug, Pamela Martin,
Craig, Craely, and Lanz
by John Meyer, Lanz and Boe Jests
by Villager, Boe Jests, Bernard Altman and
Deans
by Aljean, John Meyer and Boe Jests
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by Pappagallo, Roger Van S.
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BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICEGET ONE OF EQUAL
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4east earolinianthursday, august 12. 1965
Young Dems Discuss Relationshi
With 'New Left' At Conference
Bv CARRIE TYSON
(NASHVILLE, TENN. Saturday,
August 7)
"As for legislation, politicians
should bo leaders, rattier tteose;
curing 'consensus' from the public
sfcafced Congressman Futton, &?:
who at the age of 27 vfas elected
Senator to the Tenn. Legislature.
He was speaking 1n -a group of coi-
j. Students assembled here at
VandertwK University for the boutn-
eastern Regional Convention oi the
National College Young Democratic
Clubs CNCYDC) at winch East Caro-
- i College has the largest single
visiting eolilege delegation. Tenn.es-
North Carolina, Virginia, South
irolkia, Geora, Alabama Louis-
arta Florid! and Mississippi term
ho Southeastern Regional unit, ona
of 13 national areas.
Congressman Dick Fulton. . .
Progressive Southerner
Representative Fulton, noted for
his exjfcraditionary ability for being
"progressive southerner was one
of four Southern congressmen who
voted for the 14 (nil RighU BiU.
K r mic young statesman, now on-
i, -u he highlv approves groups
on" t dpublic demonstration
rlconvng criticism, but betov-
luh,y should offer an alternative
o, individuaJ who oppose student
demonstrations so strongly are usua -
v 'Against anything for over-al
rrre.s. or only For anything that
wil'f put a dollar in hew own poc
k(Voung Fulton, the first keynote
speaker on the agenda, fM
by Southeastern Regional YDCI res-
ident Mike Murphy, a Vanderjilt
V law student who discussed the re-
lationship of college clubs to the
N stfaonal Democitatac Party
Other program items included a
three - student panel discussing the
"MEW STUDENT IiEFT Dr. Alex
ander Marshanl who is head of the
Department of Latin American Sti
dies t VanderbiW nd Bill Wood,
T-nn Chairman oi SD ' Students
'r,
Variety Of
Back
Stage
Talent Work Hard
In Summer Theater
As we come to the end of the session, the newspaper staff turns its
thoughts to the more refreshing aspects of summer. Yes. even those of
u who were destined to devote much time to more academic lines of
thought now can go out into the land of the free and spend the waning
days of summer in ways of our choosing.
This effort will be the last publication of the summer session. We now
turn the reins over to the regular staff who will, hopewully, begin pro-
duction the first week of fall quarter.
Faculty Additions
Continued from page 1)
,ming to Bast Oarolina to with three Oak
s BS "59- and MA C60) de-
ees Ragan studied at Brevard
:lege and Albion College in Ma-
tter leaving ECC lie rook
curses at American University
h:ngtcn. D.C.
AUDIO-VISUAL
The director of audio-visua:
ucation in the Fayetteviile City
hoois for the past 10 years will
join the East Carolina School of
Education faculty when the 196566
school year opens next month.
Dr. Douglas R Jones, dean, an-
jnced the appointment of James
arruth of Red Springs, an ECC
who will become the
hool's first tent professor of
audio-visual education.
According to Dean Jones, the new ment and Training program at the
: 'arruth will increase the, University of North Carolina at
cation faculty to 22. Greensboro, will replace Mrs. Ern-
Carruth earned his BS degree from estane Reeder. Miss E. Merle Wade
Georgia Southern m Statesboro and0f Boston. Ga a visiting home eco-
MA from East Carolina. He hasnomist at ECC last summer, will
u studied at Duke University andjrepiace xjrs Elsie If. Colvin. Miss
Vorth Carolina at Thelma Brown Walker of Miami,
Leaf Clusters. His
latest decoration, the Air Force
Commendation Medal, was awarded
HOME ECONOMICS
The faculty of the East Carolina
home economics department will
ihave four new faces when the 15-
"66 school year opens early next
1 month.
Dr. Miriam B. Moore, department
director, has announced that her
faculty of 13 will include one staff
addition and three replacements.
The additional faculty member is
Dr. Vila Mayberry Harmon Rosen-
ifeld. a native of Floyd County. Va
lho comes to ECC from Pennsyl-
j vania State University.
Dr. Josephine A. Foster, who re-
signs as director of the Man Develop-
Chapel Hill.
AFROTC
Goldsboro native has joined the
Okla has accepted a one-year ap-
pointment here to replace Miss Pa-
tricia L. Benson who is studying at
faculty of the .Air Force ROTC pro- Purdue Universitv.
East Carolina as assistant
professor of aerospace studies.
Ma. Leon Vandal Kluttz is one
of seven members of the AFROTC
staff which instructs a campus
corps of cadets numbering 300 or
more. Director of the aerospace
studies department is Lt. Col. El-
hert L Kidd.
The new staff member is a grad-
uate of ECC BS. 50 and has done
graduate work at Southern Illinois
University.
He entered the Army Air Corps in
January of 1944 and joined the
Eiith Air Force as a gunner aboard
a B 24 bomber the following Septem-
ber. During the next eight months
he was a crewman for 27 combat
rmssions over Europe.
For his World War II service, Maj.
Kluttz was awarded the Air Medal
By PAT ARNOLD & MIKE CONLEY
Behind every musical are the peo-
ple who perform small but impor-
tant, jobs. Some of these indispensi-
ble people are the wardrobe mis-
fosses, scenery designer, property
master, lighting diector, andmost
important of allthe choreographer.
We thought thrt it was time for the
people who fill these positions at
EC to gain some recognition for
their hard work during this sum-
mer's theater productions.
The wardrobe mistresses for EC
Summer Theater are Mable Crab-
tree and Libby Stroud. Mable and
Libby order costumes from Phila-
delphia. Pennsylvania, for the char-
acters of each show. When the cos-
tumes arrive they fit the actors and
actresses with the costumes for their
specific part and then alter the cos-
tume to fit the person. When asked
about their work. Mable and Libby
commented that opening night was
the most glamorous and the most
fun, but the hours proceeding it
were the most tense and hectic
Heading the property department
is Bob Blake. His job is to collect
the articles such as trbles. chairs,
and mirrors that are needed for any
particular rrrusidal. Kequiilements
for this job are a good imagination,
a gift of gab, and patience. If Bob
can't find the prop he needs in a
store he must find someone to loan
or give it to him or the department
must make the prop. He said that
the biggest problem that he had
was finding period furniture. Bob
and his assistants also help in chang-
ing scenery during production.
The choreographer for the ICC Sum-
mer Theater is Mavis Ray. iMrs.
Hay's work is to coordinate the
movement of the actors with the
music during the musical numbers.
This work is very interesting and
absorbing, but it takes a tremendous
amount of patience and energy.
A set designer puts in many long
hours preparing the scenery before
opening night. John Sneden attempts
1 do-
way
and
the sets m such a
they will be imaginative
(he same time meet the require-
ments for stage movement. Such
activities as constructing and paint-
ing the flats and drops occupy the
veok before opening night.
Johnny Walker ably handles the
difficult job of lighting the sta
He often has to supply his beehni-
i ms with as many as sixty to se
enty cues for changes in lighting. His
job takes on added difficulty when
special effects are
such scenes as Bhe
in Kiss Me. Kate.
Kathy Rountree is another behind-
the-scenes worker who deserves
mention. She assists in handling the
largo number of ticket orders the
Summer Theatre bas received.
ailed for
dn ssing
as m
room
NOTICES
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for a Lv mocral c So
"New Mudnt Lett'
Constrix tve. Ration.
Most nteresting
whoe b sic top
NKW LEF1 is & .
it ha- w th The
Pane! member
political science m ij
na): e, defines th
pie Aho are a tittle
utional Demo i at
wish to see a mo
program
The m- erne
lion p'
"Other D
Chi n Mor
gram oi I
nomic-cultui i
m'tr foi
- nl
M tj tO
i the NEW i I
Nell
theii I
Historj
thai tl '
appro to
For i
i
problems
'When
isms build
uIt
NEW Lr
suppoi t tl
for sol
Campus Problen
A group &
concerned
ithern i ege
inized with
A- U
students t
SSOC pronouj
Southern Stud
mittee this group
em College ffo I
ed individuals, -
(i( . ernment Ass
:ig problems
cerned with everythin
dorm hours to
and the United State
Mam npus I
able to come to
to speak ind w
persons. Address: s
Avenue South
Most of all. they, a - .
certain id -
nas and des r
ly toward the const
mediate solving o:
Sunday morning a I
elude assem
'our of Tennessee
a picnic art Govei
home
?up ((.
vhvisu
Pan?
-
-
- :
Publications
Need
Staff Members
For
Fail Quarter
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THINKS
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