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E a a t Carolina College
2?
?iiwr
Summer School Issue
Greenville, N. C, .Thursday, July 25, 1957
Number 4
Student Government
Sponsors Summer Dance
The Miss Summer School election will be held July 29
as a campus-wide project of the Student Government Asso-
ciation. The winner of the election will be honored at the
dance to follow in Wright Audit rium July 31. Miss Sum-
mer School will be presented at the dance by Freddie James,
president of the SGA.
East C&roUnUli staff members for the second session of MUB-
mer school are: Carole Williams, Linda Perry, Janet Hill, Dr. Wolf,
Peggy Stewart, Sylvia Jones, Lois Hunt, and Carolyn Waters.
The staff has adopted two quotes which seem to fit the occasion
pretty well: "Don't be afraid to be different. Your suggestion may
be the best one and "Remember your work is important or you
wouldn't be here
Library Staff
Has Turnover
Three new additions to the Li-
brary staff will begin in the fall,
it was announced by the admin-
istration.
Taking over as new Circulation
Librarian will be Mr. Gene Lanier,
a native of Hillsboro, with a B.S.
from East Carolina and a M.S. in
Library Science from the Uni-
versity of North Carolina.
Mr. Charles T. Laugher, who has
held the position of Circulation
Librarian this past year and of
Periodical Librarian for two years
previous to that, will leave East
Carolina at the end of this summer
.school session. He plans to attend
Western Reserve University in
Cleveland, Ohio, to complete work
on his Ph.D. in American culture.
Two other persons will become
members of the Library Staff at
the beginning of the fall quarter.
Miss Bernie Wilder of Nashville
who obtained her A.B. and M.A.
from ECC has been .school librarian
of West Edgecombe School near
Rocky Mount. She will work as an
assistant in both the catalogue
and order departments.
As fulltime assistant to Miss
Walker, the catalogue department
will also acquire Mrs. Ruth R.
Prince, uf Knightdale, N. C, wife
of Dr. J. Roy Prince, wfr.o will
join the English and Foreign Lan-
guage departments in the fall.
Mrs. Prince received her A.B. from
Meredith College and her B.L.S.
from Millsaps College, Jackson,
Mississippi.
Miss Dorothy Brock, of Rocky
Mount, is here temporarily, work-
ing in the Catalogue and Circula-
tion Departments during the second
summer school session. In the fall
she will return to Benvenue High
School in Nash County where she
will teach English and serve as
Librarian in the new library there.
Book Exhibit Shown
Junior Library Books were on
exhibit for the second time this
summer in Joyi.er Library, last
week. The 550 new books made up
the selection as made for schools
Ku? libraries by twentv-five pub-
lishing companies.
Marcia Robie
Appears Here
Marcia Robie, appearing in Au-
stin Auditorium at East Caro-
lina College on ThttWdav, August
1, present! in br- charucter por-
traits entitled "Laugnter With the
Ladies" a series of events drawn
from people and their problems.
An accomplished comedienne,
Miss Robie actively participated in
dramatic projects during her col-
lege years at the University of
Lea Elgart, one of the top or-
chestra leaders of the year, and
orchestra will play for the
gala occasion. Recent recorded re-
leases done by the orchestra in-
clude two albums. "Sophisticated
Swing" and "Just One More
The as,istant Libraria Mias I Connecticut later ?"ending the
Mildred D. Southwic. was in Trapaghan School of Des.gn fa
charge of the display. Thirty-three
different subject categories were
covered for all grades from Kin-
dergarten through High Scsool. A
graded anj annotated catalogue
of the t-xhibit was available for
free distribution to teaohers, li-
brarians and other people who were
interested.
The exhibit was strictly pro-
motional and no orders were taken.
The .sole purpose of the projeat
was to give those unfamiliar with
the suggested books in this area
a chance to see the actual books
and obtain a catalogue from which
to order.
Music Camp
Convenes Here
Enrollment Increases
Summer school enrollment seems
to be increasing each year. Dr.
Phillips announced that this sum-
mer the number has passed last
summer by 13-15. The many
workshops and camps have hetped
to boost the figures up for the
past few years.
With the heat and other incon-
veniences of the summer, East
Carolina might be proud to have
surpassed ita own former records.
Climaxing two weeks of musi-
cal drills, the 1967 Summer Mu-
sic Camp will pause in review to
afternoon at 4:30 p. m. at the
Sylvan Theatre whteh is located
nresent a Gala Concert Saturday
on the far side of Garrett dorm.
The Camp which began July U
and will continue until July 27 is
composed of a faculty of 33 and
workshops of three bands, ani
orchestra, majorettes and drum
major, and piano. Dr. Kenneth N.
Cuthebert, head of the ECC Music
Department, la Camp Director
with Herbert Carter, also of the
ECC Music Department, as Di-
rector of Bands. The three bands
are under the direction of James
Hall of Kinston, Edward Benson
of Roanoke Rapids, and W. T.
Hearne of Henderson, N. C Camp
Piano Director is Dr. Robert Cart-
er of ECC.
The culmination of this sum-
mer's work for the fourth annual
high school student music camp
of over three hundred partic;pants
vi't be seen and heard in the
Gala Concert to which the public
is invited. The program will con-
sist of varied musical selections
by
New York, and turning her in-
terest to the theatre.
Miss Robie has appeared in many
productions of summer stock at
various theatres in the East and
has had many guest appearances
on television.
Miss Robie's program is unique
in that she writes, produces and
costumes her own shows. And, suit-
ably enough, they are known from
New England to Minnesota under
the title of "Laughter With the
Ladies"?a new series of which
appears each year, necessitated
by the fact that she generally plays
a' number of repeat dates during
;he season.
Her personal life is a quiet one-
devoted to her small son, Cricket,
now 10 years old. 9he is active in
Community Theatre projects, radio
and television programs, and an
almost full-scale schedule of per-
sonal appearances before women's
clubs, colleges, and other groups
over the country.
T: e appearance of Miss Robie at
East Carolina is under the manage-
ment of the ECC Entertainment
Commite, and the public is invited
attendance at thus feature.
Les Elgart
Scholarships Given
Approximately $2,100,000 is be-
ing held in trust funds by the
AAUW Fellowship Program and
an additional $250,000 was sent in
last year by members; the purpose
to encourage women in creative
scholarly work and to help them
acquire training for effective pro-
fessional service.
The American Association of
University Women has under-
taken the Fellowship Program for
a period of over sixty years.
Awards are given for advanced
scholarly work, aside from fellow-
ships administered by colleges and
universities.
Of 431 American women who
have received awards, three fourths
went into college or university
teaching and research. One be-
ame a college president; seven
,ecame academic deans; ninety-
seven have served as full-time
professors, and many others have
illed responsible posts in govern-
ment and industry.
Women students with high aca-
demic records who are interested
in up lying for one of these
awards may contact Miss Lois
Grigaby of the English Depart-
nent for further information.
Dance and numerous single re-
. au 'Dream "Good-
night Sweetheart and "East is
Last
Les got his start in the big time
as a trumpet" player when he won
an auiition for Bunny Berigan
g with the title "The Trumpet
.hs Trumpet Player After
a year with Berigan's band, Les
was a featured trumpet player
with some of the foremost bands
in the country, such as those of
Hal Mclntyre, Charlie Spivak,
Harry James, Woody Herman, and
Billy Butterfield. His professional
playing was interrupted when he
joined the U. S. Navy; but as soon
as he came out, he went to Holly-
wood for a year and then came
back East to play on radio for
CBS
About tris time, Les got to-
gether with his original band.in-
cluding such personalities as Ralph
Flannagan, Nelson Riddle, and
vocalist Lisa Kirk. Although his
band was very popular, a record-
ing ban in 1947 forced him to dis-
band. In 1953, he reassembled an
orchestra and created his own
hand style, Sophisticated Swing,
which is modern dance music.
FBLA Workshop
Plans were made for the annual
state convention of the Future
Business Leaders of America,
which will be held March 15, 1958
at the Battery Park Hotel in
Asheville, North Carolina, by a
workshop directed by Dr. James
L. W'hite.
The organization held its first
workshop' July U-14. The nucleus
of the workshop was formed by
the State Executive Committee,
while many sponsors and interested
FBLA members attended.
The main project for the work-
shop was preparing a handbook
to be used statewide.
The group was enthusiastic about
plans for FBLA in North Carolina.
It is ho; ed that through FBLA the
students and businessmen in North
Carolina will become better ac-
quainted, therefore keeping grad-
uates of North Carolina schools in
our state to work.
nale the Fred Waring arrangement
of the "Holv City" for orchestra
varied .usica, ?? ?nd choru.AI.0 on ,h. prorram.

page two
Acknowledgment
It is always a pleasure to hear from grad-
uates who have gone elsewhere to further
their education. The letter on the editorial
page this time took us by surprise somewhat
because it has been some time since we re-
ceived one of its kind.
The friendliness f our campus is evi-
dent to everyone wh even walks across the
lawn or through one of our buildings. Very
few people here are too busy to lend a help-
ing hand to those in need of assistance.
Many comments have been overheard which
were made by visitors concerning the wil-
lingness of our students to speak to anyone
whom they met in passing.
The rules vi conduct seem to be almost
traditional in that freshman and transfers
usually fall into the pattern of things as
they hae been set by the former students.
Although some regulations are broken or
momentarily forgotten sometimes, all in all
we abide b the standards of the college to
a great extent.
Politeness and consideration seem to come
natural for most i f those on our campus. In
the minds of many. East Carolina College has
come a long way in comparison with some
Other colleges in North Carolina.
A tribute to all the scholars who have and
are practicing the Golden Rule on our cam-
pus. May this college merit its rewards as
long as
Radio And TV Corner
Radio and TV cover a vast field for those
who are engaged in that type of work as an
everyday affair. East Carolina has come a
long way since the days of yore when to have
a radio station on campus would have been
preposterous. Now that we have one. what
are we doing with it
Student participation has been steadily in-
creasing, we are happy to report. The pro-
ims have centered around what the stu-
dents have wanted. Some cultural programs
have been presented along with news, wea-
ther reports, announcements, and various
types of educational programs. The part
played by the student is the one of disc
jockey, reporter, soloist, or man in charge
of tapes.
Recently, we were pleased to see some-
thing new develop in the form of a thirty
minute program done by the students with
the purpose of introducing various people
and discussing their accomplishments and
plans fi r the future. The thirty minutes slid
by rapidly and everyone was almost aston-
ished to learn that time had flown so fast.
The informality of the program broke the
ice for many of the persons appearing. We
would like to see this worthwhile work con-
tinue in the weeks t;i come. There is also a
well known saying that practice makes per-
fect
Well, the students of East Carolina may
not be perfect i:ncl their radio programs may
not be exact, but we would like to applaud
their efforts and say that fir the time that
they have had. we think they have done
wonders.
East Carolinian
Published by the Summer School Students of East
arolina College, Greenville, North Carolina
Entered aa second-class matter December 3, 1925 at
the I S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under the
act of March 3, 1879.
Member
tFniversity-Si nior College Division, Columbia Scho-
lastic Press. First Place Rating, CSPA Convention,
Mach 1952, '53, '54. '56, '57.
EAST C A ROL1NUN
THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1967
PEGGY L. STEWART
Editor
Editorial Assistants
Cartoonist and Photograp
Circulation Staff
News Assistant
Special Columnist
Financial Advisor
Editorial Advisor
Special Advisor
Sylvia Jones
Business Manager
Janet Hill,
Linda Perry, Lois Hunt
ter Billy Arnold
Carole Williams,
Carolyn Waters
Pat Reynolds
Dr. Martha P. Wolfe
Dr. Clinton Prewett
Miss Mary H. Greene
Dr. Martha P. Wolfe
Offices on the second floor of Wright Building
Telephine, all departments, 6101, extension 64
From the "Rubayait of Omar Khayam
"The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit,
S3 all lure it back to cancel half a line.
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it
translated by E. Fitzgerald.
Pot Pourri
By MARTHA P1NGEL WOLF
Our Regrets
There are those who could have filled my
shoes much more adequately during the past
three weeks 1 am sure. The duties of an
editor are long and involved, especially du-
i (ng the summer when news i9 rather scarce,
one can look back on deadline day and wish
to change practically every phase of a paper.
if it is true that one should never be en-
tirely satisfied with a product which he has
finished, 1 am safe in letting this paper go
to press. 1 guess there has never been a more
dissatisfied editor than I.
I make a plea to the students of ECC and
to any one else who reads this edition of the
East Carolinian that they overlook the mis-
takes i f a greenhorn and bear with me on
this, my first editing job.
Letters To Editor For A" We Missed
Dear Peggy,
. . . Since I have been here at Duke
I have been observing the student
closely, and have come up with
some conclusions which might
interest you. First, I realize more
than ever that East Carolina is
a friendly campus, and there is so
much good will among the stu-
dents. Some of the student here
seem to tink it so unusual or odd
i: you -peak to them in passing.
Second, 1 am surprised and dis-
ap ointed at the laxity of rules
and regulations here; it really
makes some of the conduct seem
atrocious. Third, the lack of man-
ners and feeling for your fellow
student here is surprising to me.
The boys here would just as soon
let a door slam on you as not. I
certainly think that we can be
proud of Ea.st Carolina for up-
holding some of these qualities
w'hich are just as necessary in life,
or even more so at times, as the in-
tellectual pursuits
Sincerely,
An EGC Graduate
Dear Peggy,
I ran across this little poem the
other day and thought you might
like to share it with your friends
and the readers of your paper.
0 world, thou choosest not the
better part!
Tt is not wisdom only to be wise,
And on the inward vision close
the eyes,
But it is wisdom to believe the
heart.
Columbus found a world,
And had no chart save one that
faith
Deciphered in the skies;
To trust the soul's invincible sur-
mise
Was all his science and his only
art.
Our knowledge is a torch of smoky
pine
That lights the pathway but one
step ahead
Across a void of mystery and
dread.
Bid, then, the tender light of faith
to shine
By winch alone the mortal heart
is led
Unto the thinking of the thought
divine.
?Santayana
Horace Seeley
Carolina Power and Light Co.
Movie Schedule
July 25?"Three for the Show
Betty Grable-Jack Lemmon
July 29- "The Man from Laramie
James Stewart-Arthur Kennedy-
Cathy O'Conell
August 5 - "The Eddy Duchin
Story Tyrone Power-Kim No-
vak
August 8?"Odongo?MacDonald
Carey-Rhonda Fleming
August 12?"Zarak Victor Ma-
ture-Anita EkbeTf
What happens when a group of philoso-
phers from North and South America (and
a few other places around the world) get
t geth?lr? TJhoy talk. Theoretically, they
think. And they exchange ideas. From July
8-12, your reporter was one of three hun-
dred delegates in attendance at the Fifth
Inter-American Congress of Philosophy
held in Washington, D. C. It was fascin-
ating- To help us understand one another
the Voice of America assigned interpreters
to all of the sessions (including the social
events). We wore the headsets and portable
receivers so characteristic of international
meetings nowadays, and wonder of wonders,
if we got tired of hearing speeches in our
i wn language, we could tune in on an im-
mediate translation in another. Most of
the meetings were conducted in Spanish
(since our guests were philosophers from the
Latin American countries), with occasional
snatches of English?such as a welcoming
message from the President of the United
States.
The Congress, including yours truly, were
the guests of Gallaudet College, where most
of cur meetings were held. Incidentally, the
college is the only one in the United States
exclusively for those handicapped by deaf-
ness. And all of us were surprised to learn
that one of its sponsors is the Congress of
the United States, the other the President of
the United States. Speaking of sponsors,
our convention had a lively assortment of
same?The Ford Foundation, The Creole
Foundation, Mr. Nelson Rockefeller, Gal-
laudet College (which housed and fed us),
and the P. Ballentine and Company. No com-
ment. Days were spent in getting acquaint-
ed ; for many it meant a reunion with
friends. Arguments were everywhere
(friendly ones), both in sessions and out of
them. Subjects ranged from what philoso-
phy and philosophers are (and I'm not at
all certain any of us ever came up with a
definite answer to that), to human conduct,
world affairs, the atom bomb, and on the
lighter side, the attempt of the Inter-Ameri-
can Congress to purchase a castle somewhere
in the world where all philosophers could go
u hen thdy wished to think undisturbed
by the so-called ordinary affairs that bother
us in the "civilized" world. We were all in
complete agreement on that one. Social
events included visits to the Pan American
Union, where ambassadors and dignitaries
congregated and discussed the weather un-
der crystal chandeliers in a huge ballroom,
with butlers going in and out holding trays
loaded with refreshments, and piano music
in the background. The Library of Congress,
where our host told us impressively 10,000
books a month are received for cataloguing
and the National Gallery, where Dali's un-
earthly "Last Supper" held the spotlight,
were all part of the program. Your repor-
ter, as one of the host-delegates, had to
admit that it was a wonderful trip?worth-
while, entertaining, stimulating, and friend-
ly. And we know, from the comments drop-
ped along the line that our visitors from
foreign lands also enjoyed their one week
visit to Washington. Best of all, all of us
came away with the feeling that cooperation
and exchange of ideas between thinking
people of any nation are not only possible,
but also the most important elements of
our twentieth century culture. Hasta la vis-
ta ; auf wiedersehen; au revoir; be seeing
you!
To An Officer
By PEGGY L. STEWART
What does it mean to hold a responsible
office? The person who occupies a position
for a given length of time must follow a
few essential rules. One must exercise self-
discipline to the extent that he sets an ex-
ample for those by whom he was elected.
The officer must never show partiality any
more than can be avoided. A conscientious
person will share respon,?ibility as soon as
he recognizes it.
Certain offices carry with them time con-
suming duties. If one accepts a position, he
should be willing to relinquish his time and
efforts to his job.
Why not soften the grind by doing what
others have trusted one to do and by all
means place a smile on that solemn face
and create an appreciation in that burdened
heart!

THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1?67
?.?
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE THREE
I
Janet Wins Again
By JANET HILL
There ?ie many types of con-
tests today, but perhaps one of
the oldest and most thrilling ex-
periences is the beauty contest.
East Carolina's own Janet Mason
Mitchell was recently crowned
Miss Roanoka-Chowan which car-
ried her to compete for the North
Carolina title of Miss Universe on
July S, 4, 5, and 6 at Nag Head.
Janet entered her first com-
petive contest when she was seven-
teen with the title Miss Ahoskie-
Hertford County. As a result, she
became first runner-up in the Miss
Ocean View Centennial Girl Con-
test.
Mis" Ahoukie
The next title to be given to
Janet was that of Miss Ahoskie
to enter the Miss Albemarle Beau-
ty Pageant at Elizabeth City.
Capturing first place, Janet walked
off from the three night com-
petition with Crown trophy and
the title of Miss Elizabeth City.
Crowned by Congressman Herbert
C. Bonner, she had won an offic-
ial Miss America elimination
which entitled her to enter the
Miss North Carolina contest of
the Miss America Pageant at
Wilmington.
In Miaa Univera Conteat
Janet modestly ?aid that she
felt very honored to enter
the Mis9 N. C. competition of the
Miss Universe Contest after par-
ticipating in the state division of
Miss America two years ago. "I
didn't place in the Miss N. C.
Pageant 2 years ago and I didn't
expect to place in the last con-
test but each experience is such
valuable one, I feel that every-
one gains something from pag-
eants?for there really are no
losers states Janet. Janet placed
as second runner-up in the Miss
North Carolina competition of the
Miss Universe contest.
After the Miss N. C. Pageant,
Janet was first runner-up in the
Girls Undefeated
The pirls' softball team, whict.
sponsored by the College Union,
has made two trips to Rock Mount,
! taking both games from the
Parkview Hospital Student Nurses.
The jj-irls who have been working
out on Monday and Wednesday
afternoons for the past six weeks
with coaches Herb Spencer and
I. Rose are: Hilda Roberts,
Sylvia Beasley, Charlotte Fitch-
ette, Carolyn Fulghum, Jan
Raby, Leora Holland, Jane Carroll,
Nancy Alford, Julia Vickers, Marty
Martin, Peggy Stewart, Linda
Perry, Rosemary Mountcastle,
Dot Denning and Carole Williams.
On July 3, there was a two-game
engagement, "when the College
Union team beat the Rocky Mount
High School team 10 to 5 and the
Parkview Hospital Student Nurses
14 to 3.
On a muddy field, July 16, the
C U team came away after much
slipping and sliding, with a victory
from the student nurses of 14 to 9.
Nancy AI:ord was the winning pit-
cher, who also made the game's
only humerun.
Miss International Cup Regatta
at Elizabeth City in 1955.
Janet has entered many con-
tests?and has been asked to par-
ticipate in many others. But, one
of which she is proudest of having
bet n asked to participate was the
Mi.s Dixie Contest. However, she
was unable to enter due to her
studies here in summer school last
year.
Having had the thrill of crown-
ing her successors in pageants, we
hope that Janet will always have
the thrill of coming out on top
in everything which she may at-
tempt in the future. Good Luck,
Janet.
Fall Schedule
Well, sports fans, here is a pre-
season look at East Carolina's
football schedule:
Sept. 14 Richmond Ports-
mouth, Va.
Se-1. 21 Open
Sept. 28 Davidson Here
Oct. 5 Catawba There
Oct. 12 ??Elon Hen
Oct. 19 W. Carolina Then
Oct. 20 Newberry Hen
Nov. 1 'Appalachian Her
Nov. 9 'Lenoir Rhyne Her
Nov. 16 .Presbyterian Then
Conference Game
?? Homecoming Game
Game Time: 8:00 p. m.
Pictured above is Dean Robbins who has signed a contract with
the Boston Red Sox club. Contracts were signed by Joel Long with
vhe New York Giants and Garry Treon with the St. Louis Cardinala.
These students signed the contracts with the understanding that they
will finish their college education at the expanse of the pro clubs.
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PAGE FOUk
EAST CAROLINIAN
?i ? - ? ?
V

Duo Pianists
Perform Here
First iii the series of perform-
ance? presented by the East Caro-
lina College Entertainment Com-
mittee for the second summer
school session was the duo-piano
team of Melvin Stecher and Nor-
man Horowitz, wfho gave a con-
cert in Austin Auditorium on the
evening of July 18.
Both young men were accom-
plished pianists, and have played
in solo concerts and with sym-
phony orchestras throughout the
country.
Public notice was first attracted
tu the new piano team with their
mi erb series of 80 concerts at the
Radio City Music Hall in their
native city. From t at time on
they have continued to add to their
suceases, both in the United State.
nd in Canada; and are in great
demand as they travel from coast
to coast, accompanied by their
Steinway two-piano van.
Both musicians received the
usual extensive education in clas-
sical music as a foundation, and
they have gone on from there to
build a repertoire that is both
modern in appeal and versatile in
scope and execution.
Talent Show Given
The College Union Social Com-
mittee presented a talent show in
McGinnis Auditorium July 2. On
the same program was a one act
play, "In Remembrance by Lloyd
Jones Bray, Jr. The play was
presented by the Dramatic Arts
Workshop and Summer Theatre.
First place in the talent show
went to Vickie Cooke, who did a
comedy dance accompanied by the
song "Old Gray Mare Lois Hunt,
sang "Serenade" from Romberg's
??

GOOD FOOD
i
FAST SERVICE
Johnnies
Located Near
Miniature Golf Course
Call 9649 For
DELIVERY SERVICE
BRODY'S
INVITES
YOU
TO
OPEN A
Charge Account
DURING OUR
Clearance Sale
BRODY'S
Methodist Activities
By MARY JANE CARROLL
The Wesley Foundation, which
is the Methodist Church at work
on the college campus, is carrying
on a program to meet the needs
of students during the summer
sessions.
On Sunday at 9:30 a. m. buns
and coffee and cocoa are served in
the Y hut on the college campus.
Students can sleep late, dress for
church, and come over to the Y
hut for breakfast and fellowship.
After this period of fellowship,
Bible study in the Gospel of St.
Mark is conducted by Miss Chand-
ler, director of the Wesley Founda-
tion. All students are invited to
join with the Wesley Foundation
on Sunday Morning and to come
tu vespers at the Methodist Stu-
dent Center at 7:00 p. m. in the
evening.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
is conducted by the pastor of Jar-
vis Memorial Methodist Church
in Austin Auditorium on the cam-
pus. Services are being held in
this building while the church
building is being renovated.
"Student Prince won second
place, Mike Uzzle, who played a
guitar and sang a solo, "Sugar
.Mama placed third. Other parti-
cipants in the contest were Lynn
Baine, Comedy monologue; Peggy
Bullock, vocalist and pianist; Char-
lotte Fitchette, baton twirler; Hal
Stout, comedy; and Rosalie Dalton,
tap dance.
Frank Fagan was master of
ceremonies, and Emmett Mays was
piano accompanist for the comedy
dance and tap dance. Judges were
Freddie James, President of the
SGA, Dr. Todd of the Social Stu-
dies Department, and Miss Mar-
garet IR. Johnston, of the Business
Office Staff.
A glimpse of ECC on a weekend' as seen by our staff photographer.
A Look At
OurBSU
Bj HELEN MAB8HBURN
A person who is in college has
many activities to choose among
whic
Tuesday and Wednesday nights
tre devoted to Vespers. At these
stfc BfS vo business of any kind
- carried on; the purpose of the
neeting is solely for worship. The
,i usfc and the thoughts presented
? by a student are always stimulat-
ing and well worth the fifteen min-
occupy his extra time. Sure- q day gatherinf,
lv everyone ha a definite need I
for spiritual and moral guidance. Recentlv we had , visit0r ,? our
The church ii a formal institution fauf thjg fa? Rhe wiH be R
from which one can receive help. L,Mu &nA necessarv part of our
A homey place which we at EastI Thjs jad h Ruth
Carolina are fortunate to have is, Lassiter who win be taking Glor-
Here ia'a position this fall. Gloria plans
anyone can go at anytime to talk
to our most wonderful leader, Miss
Gloria Blanton.
T e program at the Center fol-
lows a trenera! plan which, during
the summer, i.? on a smaller scale
than during regular term. Forums
are held on Monday nights which
are followed by a Dutch supper.
Here after an inspiring program
the students and leaders have a
chance to get acquainted with new
friends. The forums are always
very meaningful and helpful. On
Monday night, July 15, the forum
entitled "Campus Problems" was
led by Dean Tucker, Dean White,
Miss Mendenhall and Freddie
James.

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FOR THE LASPEST IN SHOE STYLES
(Try
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c
Music Arts
FIVE POINTS
Records Instruments - H. F.
VMC
to attend Duke University for a
year.
Since t" e Center has varied fa-
cilities for entertainment, people
to help budget time and lend a
helping hand with spiritual pro-
blems, and such a convenient 16-
cation on Eighth Street, we
hope you will find time to visit
the Center for surely some good
can be accomplished
THURSDAY, JULY 26, Wi
CUSB Holds
Open House
The CUSB Social Committee
under the able supervision of its
chairman, Patsy Leonard, brought
to the East Carolina campus an-
other evening of dancing this past
Tuesday, July 16. It was a night
for gala social entertainment as
the College Union presented its
third combo dance of the sum-
mer season, featuring Bill
VlcAdams and his combo.
The combination Open Hou. e-
Night iClub affair with plenty of
refreshments proved to be quite a
success, and there was the added
excitement of the college radio
interviewing the students. C U.
welcomes u and hopes you en-
joyed the dance.
FTA Meets
The Future Teaoherg of America
celebrated the fourth of July with
their annual weiner roast.
On July 18, their monthly meet-
ing was held in the Music Hall.
Dr. riunary of the Education De-
partment, guest speaker of the
evening, spoke of the preparation
of small children for the first
grade. The group was shown
Metro; olitan Readiness Tests,
which determine whether or not
a child hag the mental capacity
to statr school.
Dr. Flanary is adviaor for the
FTA this summer.
Varsity Gulf Station
Dial 4276 1007 E. Fifth Street
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'3
STEINBECK'S
Stuart Clothes for Men and Boys
Greenville, N. C.
a
RESPESS-JAMES
Location: West End Circle
THE BARBECUE HOUSE
100 Air Conditioned
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Garris Grocery Co.
"Your One Stop Food Center"
123 E. Fifth Street
Greenville, N. C.
Belk-Tyler's
BIG JULY SALE
CONTINUES
Deductions on all Swimmer, Sportswear
and Summer Needs
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1-
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?
l
?I
?I
?t
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t

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Beddingfield's Pharmacy
FIVE POINTS
REVLON and CARA NOME
COSMETICS
REXAL DRUGS
ONE DAY FILM SERVICE
"Your Most Convenient Drug Store"
Buy your new Ford or A-l Used Car
From
John Flanagan Buggy Co Inc.
Established 1866
Special School Teacher Finance Plan
HEATH'S
FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE
T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF
FRENCH FRIES
Near TV Station at the Crossroads
PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q