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vXXI GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1959 pfla . y Number gT
tudent Housing Rule Revised. SGA Budget Approved
' '
upervision
equired For
lUQ
ents In '60
- thai lay stu
pprovsd
i ffect in the near
James 11. Tucker,
Affairs.
B approved
dlady or
-1 activi-
Pr. Tuckr
: datieaa was
iced by
ts of un-
. 1. "It is
f the Director of Hous-
dent housing and
. es. sad approve or
I to. recommend
r roval
itatement that
B rest a house that
I resident supervisor.
honed this rule
disturbances caused
supervision.
ling the new re-
. d 1 all stu-
its to register
BOBBIE KENNEDY
Good looking Veep.
er.
vertt
' facilities are
xt year. Slay
i a dormi-
l"instead Hall
New Vice President Hopes
To Remedy Weekend Situation
By BRYAN HARRISON
Campus politics has surely chang- art, both progressive and Dixieland
ed. With two popular coeds running Jazz-
As vice president. Bobbie is the
only top-ranking student government
i re-over next year.
nitory which will
.x ill be built soon.
Plans For Music
Camp Complete
I . Liege's Sixth An-
- aimer Mask Camp, scheduled
1. will bring to
than 400 junior
to students from
ites. Plans for the event,
:ompleted by Earl E.
tor el the department of
a large corps of assis-
prograsi will cover a
if subjects in music as
- in art and the dance. Three
a w
ictins
two choral groups, and an or-
be organized on the cam-
campers as members
embles. Classes in theory,
. and other subjects and
e instruction in piano and band
orchestral instruments are of-
on the program.
Majorettes and drum majors at-
the camp will receive in-
n and practice techniques un-
four experienced instructors.
e art activities planned for the
camp include painting, sculpture,
ifts, and creative dancing.
A teaching sUff of more than
nictors includes members
e college music faculty and visi-
en-is"rs of music, band di-
rectors, and teachers from schools
outstanding programs of music
th and South Carolina.
I ampers will be housed in college
dormitories and have their meals in
campus dining halls. Five counselors,
I the college medical staff, and other
Carolina personnel will cooper-
ate with the department of music in
iring the welfare of students.
Recreational facilities at the col-
lege will be open to campers.
or vice president in the recent Stu-
dent Government election, one could
perhaps draw the conclusion that the
voters are tired of the same old polit-
ical routine.
If so the winner won't let them
down, for she is one of the best-look-
ing campus politicians to set up shop
in the SGA office in a long time.
Bobbie Kennedy, a senior home-
economics major from Louisburg, is
the first woman vice president for
a long time.
I was honestly surprised I won
she said, although she waged a vi-
gorous campaign and won by a 391-
113 margin. "I didn't believe it when
they told me Her sorority, Delta
Sigma Chi, carried out most of the
work on her campaign.
Although Bobbie hasn't been con-
nected with student government be-
fore at East Carolina, she was presi-
dent of the Woman's Student Govern-
ment Association at Louisburg junior
college year before last. She ruled
over approximately 100 coeds.
Bobbie transferred here fall quar-
ter last year, although she hasn't
actively participated in students go-
vernment, it has been one of her
many interests along with the soro-
rity movement here.
Her interests aren't confined to the
narrow walls of campus life. "I love
to cook she said. "I like to read and
take hikes in the woods
She also likes listening to hi-fi,
dances and parties, modern art, tar-
get shooting, and beachcombing. She
laims she even plans to hunt wild
fowl at Lake Mattamuskeet, which
along with Carolina Beach, is her
favorite place to go on those week
end trips.
Speaking of weekend trips, as vice
president Bobbie hopes to do some-
thing about the dreadful weekend
situation on the campus this summer.
"That is one thing the student go-
vernment ought to be able to do. We
should have more and better enter-
tainment
Bobbie's main interest in life is
interior decorating, a field she hopes
to break into after college. Her taste
runs along modern lines: she likes
modern designs in houses, modern
officer that doesn't get paid for her
work. She's doing it for the fun of
it as well as the experience, and says
she hopes she can do something
worthwhile for the students this sum-
mer.
Lawmakers Give
W3 Honey For
' 'movements
"The General Assembly provided
'mite well for us in the way of li-
brary books and journals and general
''istruc-tional equipment President
Messick stated.
He went on to say that It new
teachers will be added to the staff
with nn additional 19 teachers the
following year.
The legislature made possible mon-
ey for additions to the warehouse
ard powerplant, improvements of the
'j'mpus electrical system, and re-
novation of the North cafeteria. It
also provided for lighting the high-
way leading to the South Campus
n for building social rooms in
H ly nnd Umstead Hall for use by
women students.
There is half enough money left
from the bond issue to construct
another dormitory for 500 men and
to enlarge Graham Building, Flana-
gan Buiding, and the infirmary,
according to Dr. Messick.
Plans are underway to build an
office suite containing twelve offices
as an annex to the new classroom
building. The new addition will house
the Dean of Graduate School, the
Extension Division, Special Educa-
tion, and the Public Relations Divi-
sion. Dr. Messick also stated that
the west half of the bottom floor of
the South cafeteria is to be made
into a book room and a second col-
lege union.
EMMA L. HOOPER . . . Retires after 35 years.
Retiring Instructor Cites
Improvements Since 1924
By LEIGH DOBSON
The petite, smiling figure of a re- Memorial Methodist Church. She is
$9,763 Budget
Approved For
Summer School
The Summer School SGA approv-
ed a $9,763 budget at a call meeting
last week. At the meeting the Se-
nate, upon the recommendation of the
Budget Committee, cut approximate-
ly $3,500 from the requests.
The organization taking the lar-
gest amount was the Entertainment
Committee, which received $1,900 for
its work. The result of this money
will soon be seen in a big way, ac-
cording to the Committee members.
The college mascot, Buc, received
the lowest amount, $196, for his up-
keep. ,
There is to be a meeting of all
organizational heads next Monday at
4:00 in the office of SGA Treasurer,
Bobby Patterson. All groups should
have a representative present to
learn the procedure for requesting
funds during the summer.
Following is a financial statement
and a list of appropriations:
Present balance$ 2064
Estimated income9000
From regular term 1400
White To Act As
Workshop Director
Improvement 01 instruction in
typewriting in the high schools and
colleges of North Carolina is the
purpose of a workshop being offered
here June 29-July 10. The two-week
course is sponsored by the college
department of business and is open
only to teachers.
James L. White, associate profes-
sor of business, will act as director
of the Typewriting Workshop. He is
co-author of Sustained Timed Writ-
ings, a typewriting textbook, and is
a frequent contributor to profession-
al business magazines.
Topics of discussion at the work-
shop, announced by Dr. White, in-
clude problems of teaching beginning
and advanced typewriting, speed
building, testing and grading, moti-
vation, letter writing, and tabulation.
Morrison Writes
About 'Zarzuela'
Robert R. Morrison, of the De-
partment of Foreign Languages, in
an article in the March issue of
"Hispania directs attention toward
the zarzuela, a genre of music in
which a number of recording com-
panies have recently become interest-
ed because of its melodic appeal.
Hickfang States
Summer Schedule
Paul Hickfang, baritone and teach-
er of voice in the department of
music, will appear as concert artist
on the summer programs of enter-
tainment offered at George Peabody
College, Nashville, Tenn and at the
University of North Carolina, Cha-
pel Hill. During August he will be a
faculty member at Western Music
Camp, Gunnison, Colorado.
Well-known in this state through
appearances as soloist with the North
Carolina Symphony Orchestra, Mr.
Hickfang will sing in Nashville July
10 and in Chapel Hill July 21. His
programs will include numbers by
Mozart, Verdi, Wolf, and several con-
temporary American composers.
At the Western Music Camp, one
of the largest music camps in the
United States, Mr. Hickfang will
teach voice, vocal techniques, and
choral work. The camp will be in
session the second and third weeks
in August.
Mr. Hickfang has been a member
of the East Carolina faculty since
1953. He is a graduate of the Uni-
versity of Texas and the University
of Michigan and for two years stu-
died voice in Germany on a Fulbright
scholarship.
tiring English teacher known to many
students since she joined the faculty
here in 1924 graciously opened her
door to me last Friday afternoon and
amazed me during the course of the
ensueing interview with the number
of things s ie had accomplished since
that time.
Emma L. Hooper, hailing from
Edinburg, Mississippi, is perhaps
best known to the public as the au-
thor of the Fiftieth Anniversary Pa-
geant, "East Carolina's Spade pro-
duced here on campus in the spring
of 1958. She is founder and has been
leader since 1939 of the Robert H.
Wright Chapter of the Future Tea-
chers of America and has been pre-
sented a life membership in the Na-
tional Education Association by the
chapter. She is also a member of the
Professional Standards Committee of
the North Carolina English Teach-
ers Council.
Miss Hooper has had some form of
commencement duty every year since
1924 at East Carolina College. Many
times she has headed the Commence-
ment Committee. For about twelve
years, she was faculty advisor to the
campus YWCA, and since 1940 she
has been a member of the Alumni
Council of the college. This year,
she became the first recipient of the
Alumni Association Recognition
Award to a member of the teaching
staff.
From 1945 to 1948 Miss Hooper
served as president of the Greenville
Chapter of the American Association
of University Women. She is a mem-
of Delta Kappa Gamma, national
honor society for women in education;
an honorary member of the Green-
ville Credit Women's Breakfast Club;
J and an active worker in the Jarvis
a graduate of Mississippi State Col-
lege for women and of the University
of Virginia. She has also done grad-
uate study at Northwestern Univer-
sity.
Miss Hooper, who has served under
all five of East Carolina's presidents
and has established one of the lon-
gest service records at the college,
states that she has seen a great
number of changes most of which
have been due to the increased num-
ber of students. Changes attributed
to expansion include such things as:
congestion of cars on campus, and
loss of trees and other greenery.
The retiring English instructor,
who says she can remember when
the men on campus were so few that
they were called "coeds objects to
the "Suitcase College" tradition ac-
quired by the number of students who
leave on weekends. "It leaves too
little time for extra-curricular acti-
vities, especially of loyal action with
one's college class; four and one-half
days left for everythinghence poor
attendance at meetings Miss Hooper
also believes that classes all day
long, including the evenings contri-
bute to lack of the typical close col-
legiate spirit.
"Yet a marvelous amount has been
accomplished. . Miss Hooper then
cited a number of organizations and
improvements that have been made
including fraternities and sororities.
"Religious interest is still strong,
but is more activated in the respec-
tive denominational groups instead of
being unified by the YWCA and the
YMCA as formerly
Other things noted by Miss Hooper
were the small attendance at chapel
and the still strong interest in be-
coming teachers.
Total $12,464
Over to '60 Summer School. .2000
For appropriations $10,464
Appropriated 9,763
Unappropriated701
The budget this summer is about
$500 more than last summer. The
appropriations were as follows:
College Union 1408
EAST CAROLINIAN 1345
Entertainment Committee 1900
Dance Band Fund 1000
Intramural Sports (boys) 447
Intramural Sports (girls) 219
Handbook 1100
Mascot , 196
SGA 1568
Radio Station 580
TOTAL$ 9763
Huntington Donates Beerhound
Sculpture To East Carolina College
For New Art Gallery
Anna Hyatt Huntington, noted
sculptor, presented a piece of sculp-
ture entitled the "Deerhound" to
sEast Carolina College following an
exhibition of her work last winter
yn Joyner Memorial Library.
Mrs. Huntington ranks as one of
ie greatest, American sculptors and
ikes firs place among women sculp-
jrs in this country. Among her most
ioos works are the equestrian
roan of Arc" on Riverside Drive,
New York City; "Fighting Stallions"
jn Brookgreen Gardens in South
Carolina; and "El Cid" at the Span-
ish Museum in New York City. Her
work is placed in more than 200
museums throughout the woTld.
Brookgreen Gardens, an outdoor
sculpture museum of 6,500 acres, was
founded and later presented to South
Carolina by Mrs. Huntington and her
husband, Archer Milton Huntington,
art patron and philanthropist.
"It's been a great privilege having
been here under five presidents, each
of whom contributed to the great
growth and character of East Caro-
lina College. I believe Dr. Wright and
Dr. Messick to be the two great
builders
Miss Hooper will remain in Green-
ville for several weeks this summer
working on a research project for
the college. After completion of this
work, she will make her home at
3230 Choctaw Avenue in Memphis,
Tennessee.
President Messick admires the "DeerhooraP donated to the college by Anna H. Huntington.
(Photo by Bob Harper)
Slark's Combo
To Play At ECC
rkm$ Dance
"The Hot Nuts a six-piece Ne-
gro combo, managed by Doug Clark
will be on campus for a dance July
11, according to Entertainment Com-
mittee Chairman Trish Stuart. The
informal dance will be held beside
the maintenance building from 8:00-
12:00 p.m.
Gene Lusk, Entertainment Com-
mittee member, stated, "The band
is terrific. They have performed all
over North and South Carolina, and
they are highly recommended by the
colleges where they have played
Another committee member, Don
Griffin, added that the Chapel Hill
combo is one of the most popular
bands in North Carolina.
Negro entertainment on campus
was approved by the ECC Board of
Trustees during the 1957-88 school
year, but It was not until last sum-
mer that Negro performers first ap-
peared here when the 1958 summer
school SGA procured the MGaliers'
from Greenvine.
Interviews For
Naval Cadets
To Be Held
Representatives from the Office of
Naval Officer Procurement in Ral-
eigh will visit East Carolina College
next Wednesday, for the purpose of
explaining the Navy's commissioned
officer programs to interested per-
sonnel. Interviews will be conducted
in the Student Union.
Openings are available for assign-
ment in Aviation, General Line, and
in numerous specialty categories.
Most of the progams are open only
to the college seniors who expect to
graduate; however, under-graduates
who have completed 60 semester
hours of accredited college work may
apply for appointment as a Naval
Aviation Cadet.
In order to avoid delay in being
ordered to active duty after gradua-
tion, applications may be processed
several months prior to attaining the
required academic qualifications. Any
candidate who meets the required
standards may take the qualifica-
tion test and make application with
the visiting Navy Procurement Team
if he desires. Those who take Him
qualification teats or who make ap-
plication and subsequently change
their mind are not obligated
in any way.
Candidate for General Line, ltap-
ply, Civil Engineering, and tto Medi-
cal Service Corps receive initial
training at the Officer Candidate
School at Newport,

I

PAGE TWO
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, JULY 2, 195
SGA Should Look
To The Past
Last summer the Student Government
Association acheived a brilliant record. Their
legislative program accomplished more worth-
while contributions than most regular-term
legislatures can boast.
Under the leadership of Summer School
President Johnny Hudson, the SGA left a so-
lid and real mark on East Carolina.
They purchased the first school mascot,
named the campus streets, wrote a new sum-
mer school constitution, acquired Negro en-
tertainment, unsuccessfully, but vigorously,
waged a campaign for movie discounts and
permission for codeds to wear Bermudas on
back campus. They made possible for the
first time, a full-sized weekly newspaper in
the summer and provided more money for
deserving athletic scholarships.
There is plenty more that can be done
for East Carolina, and, despite the heat,
there is no better time than in the summer.
The summer school SGA is a small group,
which lends to speed, efficiency, and proper
spirit.
Let us hope that this summer the pre-
sent administration will try to equal the work
and the amount of work achieved by the
group last summer. Several students in this
group are back and the new faces should
add originality to experience and result in
another successful summer in student govern-
ment.
Doug Clark's Combo
No one is griping too much about the
week end situation on the campus this sum-
mer, mainly because those few people who
do stay here on week ends can't blame the
ones who leave. Suffering in the heat is
not bad when one suffers at one of the near-
by beaches.
Next week end, however, the Student
Government hopes that many students will
stay, not only to study for exams, but to
attend the first big entertainment attrac-
tion for the summer. Doug Clark's combo
from Chapel Hill is reputedly one of the
hottest bands ever to play in this area.
We join the SGA hoping that this event
will provide a lot of fun for many students.
East Carolinian
Nan.e changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1962.
Published by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Columbia Scholastic Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Intercollegiate Press
North State Conference Press Association
Enter as second-class matter December 3, 1926 at
the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under
the act of March 3, 1879.
Jean Ann Waters
EDITOR
Gwen Johnson
BUSINESS MANAGER
Managing Editor Bryan Harrison
Sports Editor Bill Boyd
Sherald Ward and
Bob Harper
Sports Reporters .
Norman Kilpatrick.
Photographer
Cartoonist Larry Blizard
News Staff Marcelle Vogel, Bob Johnson,
Alice Cariolano, Leigh Dobson.
Columnists Bryan Harrison, Bill Boyd, Bob
Harper, Marcelle Vogel, Alice Cariolano, Leigh
Dobson, James Corbett, Tom Jackson.
Proofreading Staff . . Jane Berryman, Don Griffin,
Gwen Johnson, Marcelle Vogel, Bob Johnson,
Alice Cariolano, Leigh Dobson.
OFFICE'S on the second floor of Wright Building
Telephone, all departments, 6101, extension 64
Editorially
Speaking
By JEAN ANN WATERS
New SGA president Jimmie Wall
presided over his first SGA meeting
last Thursday, and we think he is
proing to do an excellent job. He has
a lot of new ideas, one of them being
getting good entertainment at a min-
imum cost. That plan should save
the SGA quite a bit of money. With
such an experienced staff behind him,
Jimmie should really get things done
this summer.
Brother, is it ever hot! It makes
me wish for the good old days last
winter when we were having snowball
fights through the window. That's
how the glass in the door got broken.
You see, we upstairs in Wright
Building were carrying on a wild
war with a bunch of people outside.
A group of our assailants sneaked
inside for a rear attack, but one of
our scouts spotted them. As a snow-
ball came flying down the hall, he
lammed the dpor, and the snowball
came through the glass. The story
we told the maintenance man was
pretty good, too.
We wonder if the heat affects
grades Maybe if someone did a study
of that, the board of education would
recommend air-conditioning for all
classrooms. It surely would be worth
try.
Complaints about the trash on the
ground in front of the women's dorms
were brought before the administra-
tion, who turned thumbs down on
the idea of having garbage cans
placed in strategic spots. They sug-
gested that the ceramics class next
fall create suitable receptacles that
wouldn't have that "back alley" look.
The summer EAST CAROLINIAN
staff are working their heads off,
but we still need more peoplere-
porters, re-writers, typists, column-
ists, proofreaders, business staff. If
you are interested, just come to the
offices in Wright Building.
Don't forget to check the sports
page and ears of the newspaper for
College Union activities. Many peo-
ple missed the ice cream party last
week because they didn't hear about
it.
Out poor little mascot, Buc, must
be lonely. Not many people are brave
enough to come close enough to pet
him, so he doesn't get too much at-
tention. It's a shame because he is
really quite friendly.
We just received an educational
program information bulletin from
the NBC television network. Modern
Chemistry is the subject for the
1969-60 season, with Dr. John F.
Baxter, Professor of Chemistry at
the University of Florida, as the
national teacher. The programs will
be telecast Monday thru Friday, 6:30-
7 a. m local time thruout the coun-
try, and the tentative starting date
is September 28, 1959. The program
format will consist of 80 TV lecture
demonstrations each semester, 160
lessons in all. Dr. Baxter will serve
as the over-all teacher and there will
be frequent guest lecturers, including
Nobel Prize wmner in Chemistry.
For those who missed it the first
time the entire course in Atomic
Age Physics conducted by Dr. Harvey
E. White will be repeated in the
1069-00 season at 6-6:30 a.m.
The NBC Opera Company is plan-
ning an augmented season of opera
in English starting in November with
a two-hour color presentation of Bee-
thoven's "Fidelio Other productions
include "Amahl And the Night Visi-
tors "Cavalleria (Rusticana and
"Don Giovanni
From the "Rubayait of Omar Khayam
"The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit,
Shall lure it back to cancel half a line.
Nor all your tears wash out a word of IV
translated by E. Fitzgerald.
7
V
M11
iV
Expansion Requires Money
-j
Public Not Aware Of EC's Need
East Carolina College is a co-educational college
maintain-ed by the State of North Carolina for the
purpose of giving young men and women tinin8
that will enable them to earn a Bachelor of Science,
a Bachelor of Arts, a Bachelor of Music, or a Master
of Arts degree. The physical plant of the college
consist of approximately 130 acres and 25 buildings
appropriate to the work of the college. Enrollment
for the 1967-58 school year is in excess of 3700 and
includes students from nearly all of North Carolina s
100 counties and adjoining states.
A sound general education program is offered
as the foundation on which specialized training may
be based. Pre-professional training and Secretarial
Science are aiso available. Students may take work
in the following fields: Art, Education Business
Education, English, Foreign Language, Geography,
Health and Physical Education, Home Economics,
Industrial Arts, Library Science, Mathematics Music,
Psychology, Science, and Social Studies. An Air
Force ROTC unit located at the college provides an
opportunity for men, upon graduation, to be com-
missioned as Second Lieutenants in the Air force
after which they may enter flight training and earn
their wings. i
Additional information may be obtained by writ-
ing to the Registrar, East Carolina College, Green-
ville, N. C.
Many people are aware of East
Carolina College's rapid growth over
the past few years. Schoolteachers,
doctors, farmers, businessmen realize
that during the last decade, what
was once an insignificant few acres
in Pitt County has become an insti-
tution whose reputation attracts stu-
dents from all over North Carolina
and many surrounding states; stu-
dents who have, on many occasions,
chosen ECC in preference to the
academic "grandaddies" in this state.
Unfortunately, many people who
have applauded the growth of the
school are not aware of the despe-
rate need for money necessitated by
its rapid expansion.
East Carolina College is not a
weed. Its spurts of growth are per-
haps similar, but the fruit it bears
makes a more than adequate dif-
ferentiation. The hundreds of stu-
dents who leave ECC annually to
assume responsible positions, are not
the products of an illegitimate sprig
that shot up in any cow pasture of
education, but are products of a plant
that, in spite of its rapid growth, has
been well-cultivated.
Naturally, the plant food is money.
As it takes soil, water, and vi-
tamins to grow a plant, it takes facil-
ities, students and money to grow a
school. It is not because people in
legislative positions want to give
East Carolina the "cold shoulder
but rather because the people of North
Carolina don't know that East Caro-
lina College has increased more in
average attendance from 1947 to 1959
than any other State college250
per cent. They don't realize that it
has seen a 360 per cent increase in
annual graduates during that same
period, and an increase of 275 per
cent in graduates who will teach.
They don't know that the school has
ReligiousnCollege Union
Activities Open To Students
By MARCELLE VOGEL
I wonder how many of the summer
students know about the many fine
religious facilities that are open in
the summer to the college students?
Whatever your denomination is, there
is a place for you to worship and to
enjoy the fellowship of others of
your own faith.
Among the many student centers
on campus are the new and lovely
Methodist Student Center, the Pres-
byterian Student Center, the Baptist
Student Union and the Episcopal Cen-
ter. Most of these groups have grayer
service Sunday and Wednesday nights,
and often other fellowship meetings
at other times during the week. Why
not join them some evening? You're
sure to receive a blessing from the
meeting, and others will too. Don't
forget the Lord during the summer
when you're enjoying the beach or a
trip to the mountains, because with-
out Him all the wonders of the world
wouldn't be here for us to enjoy.
Everybody be sure to come to The
Music on the Mall this evening. It
will take place on the quadrangle
across from the library at 6:80. Fol-
lowing this musical program "Sing
Boy Sing" will be shown in Austin.
A new entertainment sponsored by
the College Union is the Bingo-tee
cream party and the watermelon cut-
tings on Wednesday evenings. Many
students seemed to enjoy these acti-
vities, and similiar ones are being
planned for the near future.
Did you know that the north lounge
off Wright Auditorium is open now as
a record listening room? Many fine
classical, musical comedy, and jazz
records are there for your enjoy-
ment.
Kotice
The East Carolinian welcomes
letters to the editor. Letters
should be concise, to the point,
and typewritten. All letters most
be signed; however, the editor
will withhold the name of the
writer if be so desires.
Letters must conform to the
standards of decency and good
taste and must not violate the
laws of libel. The editor reserves
the right to edit aB letter and
to select letters far
By DERRY WALKER
263 students to every library staff
memberagain more than any other
state supported college.
Unless ECC gets the money it needs
to obtain more competent instructors
and build sufficient living and edu-
cational accomodations, it may be
pruned back to earth or even rooted
up.
ECC has received less per capita in
appropriations during the last eleven
years than any other state college,
and the school needs over $400,000
per year beyond what the North Caro-
lina Budget Commission recommend-
ed. And these are bare, essential
needs.
What, particularly, are some of
these need3?
(1) Increase of salaries of admin-
istration, faculty, and professional
staff. It's been long-evident that
people have to eat and wear clothes.
(2) Increase of student workers'
salaries from 55 to 75 cents an hour,
the amount paid in some institutions
for several years. A student has the
initiative to help pay his way. Why
can't he be paid as much as other
students in other schools?
(3) Laboratory equipment for
foreign languages. You get what you
pay for.
(4) Additional money for various
operational expenses such as sup-
plies and materials, postage, tele-
phone and telegraph, travel expenses,
and equipment.
(5) Faculty research. They must
learn more to teach more.
(6) Critic-teacher salary supple-
ment to take care of supervision of
student teaching. One of the most
important segments of teacher-edu-
cation is practice. Student teachers
must be skillfully supervised and
helped.
How long must a school maintain
a top enrollment rating, the third
largest in the state, and still be on
the bottom of the appropriations list?
How can a school capture and hold
the air of dignity and prestige that
accompanies any institution of high-
er learning if it must ignore the fact
that it is crowded to capacity? How
can it turn away an honor high-
school student because of insufficient
facilities and be happy?
The backbone of a college is its
faculty. To get a good faculty mem-
ber, you must pay him good money.
You buy a second-hand car, you pay
for a second-hand car. The ECC fa-
culty abounds with men and women
who have spent their lives educating
themselves so that they might edu-
cate others. But faculty members
like to eat too.
Starting salaries for EC faculty
members are not too bad; however,
longevity at this school is not re-
warded. In any job, whether it's
sweeping the floor of a textile mill,
or designing automobiles in Detroit,
a worker expects a degree of ad-
vancement accompanied by increased
wages. EC faculty members get the
advancement, but the long arm of
Ebenezer Scrooge again handles the
money situation.
It takes a lot of money to run a
college. It takes a lot more to double
the size of one, but before there can
ever be a sizeable increase again,
the school must meet its present
needs. It cannot meet these needs un-
less they are known. by legisla-
tors, by educators, and by the general
tax-paying public of North Carolina.
East Carolina College has the poten-
tial ingredients for making one of
the outstanding schools in the South-
land. In ten years, with sufficient
funds, this school will have surpass-
ed many comparable schools all over
the country in body and substance.
East Carolina wants to shove no
other schools off the map. It merely
wants to reassure its own growth,
to assert itself as an educational
power, and it can, but for the grace
of the North Carolina State Legisla-
ture.
Through The Eyes Of A Cat
Buc Fails To Perk Up
Sagging School Spirit
Something must be done about the
situation on this campus. The place
has been completely dead under any
and all circumstances. We have lack-
ed, and still do lack what is general-
ly known as a college spirit. Some-
thing was mentioned last year in
summer school that the purchase of
a mascot would help improve our
college spirit, but as far as I can
see poor old Buc has not helped the
situation much. It isn't quite as bad
during the 'fall quarter, for the foot-
ball games and dances afterwards
seem to appeal enough to the stu-
dents to keep them down here over
fhe week-ends. Counting that off,
everybody takes off leaving only a
few and not too ambitious stray
cats, who sleep and study over the
week-end, although I do not con-
demn anyone for studying: I praise
them for doing so.
The point actually is that Green-
ville itself does not offer any parti-
cular attraction to anyone, and this
leaves the whole responsibility to
the campus and students themselves.
Who can blame a student for leaving
Greenville and going home, even If
home is just as bad a place as Green-
ville? At least they know loads of
people that they do not see every day,
and this gives them the opportunity
for a "change of air
Summing up, this makes us re-
sponsible for the situation. Our new
vice-president has intentions of try-
ing to improve this, but she will not
be able to do much without our
help. So, if we desire to give ECC
some campus spirit, we must cooper-
ate to change a situation which, in
case of remaining as it is, will
very definitely leave us in even worse
condition.
I sincerely believe I am not being
over-hopeful in expecting that this
situation will eventually improve.
After all, we will be doing ourselves,
and no one else, a favor.
Opinions expressed on the edi-
torial page are those of the
torial staff and de
ly reflect the views of the facul-
ty,
Two Poems
By BOB HARPER
SECRET BIRD
De moon was hid and de stars were hih
I think I seen a bird go by.
Straining my eyes for a better look
I clutched to my breast a poetry book.
Sho nuf my eyes were true
A little red bird was circling de blue.
I called to him in a fair voice low:
"Come out of dat sky, you so and so
Zooooom. De little bird . . . right by my head,
Pointing his beak due north ahead.
I scratched my head and sat on a stump
When on my shoulder I felt a thump.
De little red bird had made his land
And was looking my eye man to man
"Little fearless fowl all feathered in red,
Why is you sittin so close to my head
"Tt is in me that you can confide
De little bold bird quickly replied.
Sn to de tiny red bird my secrets I told.
Then he flew in de night, bound South 1
TOOT I '
Root-a-toot-a-toot, toot, toot.
I bough myself a wooden flute.
T sat in a corner and tried to play
A little cute tune the Goodman way.
The sounds didn't come the way I thoi
From this wooden flute I had bought.
Toot-a-toot, I practiced and played.
No sweet music for the price I'd payed.
All night long I worked and worked
Till in my wind-pipe a knot I jerked.
It took this tragedy for me to know
A wooden flute I couldn't blow.
IF
If I were you
and you were me
think of all the things
that we could see.
If you were me
and I were you
think what you
and me could do.
But since you're you
and I am me
we need not change
what cannot be.
Oh Sex! Oh Sin!
By TOM JACKSON
A recent argument between a gramn
school boy's mother and one of North Caro-
lina's public school teachers was finally
carried before the board of education. Tb'
argument was over the type of clothing
worn to school by the boy. It seems the boy
had committed the horrible sin of wearing
shorts to school. Or at least his teache
thought so.
Wonder why she objected to the shorts.
Were they distracting to the little girls in
the class? Or maybe they distracted the tea-
cher. (Oh sex! Oh sin!) The teacher, in this
case, seems to be acting a little unreasonable.
No, not unreasonable, just plain stupid, to
make such an issue over so trite a matter.
On the other hand, if the teacher is not
to be boss in the classroom, who is? Some-
one must be in complete charge in the class-
room or else there will be only chaos. Even
if the shorts were a little more comfortable
in the classroom, the teacher had (or should
have) the authority to prohibit them if she
thought they were distracting or in any way
hindering the daily lessons.
However, who was right or wrong is not
the thing with which we should be concern-
ed. The thing we should all denounce as de-
plorable is the fact that both women, the
teacher and the boy's mother, spent so much
time bickering back and forth over the mat-
ter. Is it not almost certain that more class-
room time was lost to giggles and jokes
among the other students over the matter
than would have been lost if the case of the
bermuda shorts had just been ignored by
one party or the other?
To think that two grown women (well,
at least they can be considered adults if one
looks at them chronologically) could be so
concerned over a matter as unimportant as
this is disgusting. And one of them is sup-
posed to be an educator!
As long as the boy was decent, does it
matter what he wore to school? Apparently
these two women have forgotten what a
school is. It is not (or at least shouldn't be)
a place for fashion shows, a proving ground
for experimental models of stubborn women,
a morals, workshop, or a picnic area for
people who "know they are always right
A school is, or should be, an institution
of learning. Well, these two people proved
it is an institution. Now all we have to do
is to find out what kind.
The distressing fact is that a surprising
number of our teachers, administrators, and
educational leaders concern themselves daily
with things no more important than what
the type of clothing that a student should
wear, or the name of Elizabeth Barret Brown-
ing's dog!
What does it matter if a student wears
shorts or not, and for that matter, did Mrs.
Browning's dog write any poems?
Check your list of truly great men (and
women). Were any of them concerned with
trite matters such as this? I feel I must warn
you before you start, Ben Franklin wore
knee breeches.
Unconfirmed reports say that one of
SSEifLVUmb? of P" y Plating a
ttie faculty wi-es on the same street are
dropping very paiitted hint, to tihu
bands concerning lasinew.

LY 2, 1959
EAST CAROLINIAN
rr
PAGE THREE
SPORTS
CHATTER
By RILL BO YD
' happy.1 In fait they are going nuts about
other liesure time activities. Fish are getting
, beating fiends and even some avid fisher-
way. No new car dealer dares to continue his
as a sideline. Then there have been former new
sed their vehicle licenses out the window and
'ante on a full time basis.
i a:is will he whacking more golf balls, pitching
i pools and firing at more game than ever
"Wall Street Journal
million American golfers will play 10
I e ation's 745 golf courses in 1959. (This
I didn'1 it?) That is seven percent more than in
. I an in I960. To keep pace with this rising
- million annually is being spent on new golf
. ! i nishin
ryone wish to knock the daylights out of that little
thai many nun now thrive on for almost all of their
are accountable. Perhaps a psychologist would
in's way of releasing tensions and other emotional
ej cannot hit that one fellow that sometimes gets
back to the boss (including the wife of
slam the door, they take off for the big green
lefore them, pick up that heavy iron,
hips out of joint and proceed to plaster
the wild blue yonder. Occasionally it sets
tei ded it. Where it does or does not, perhaps
nough emotional energy to make four or five
in the wrong manner. Of course this type of
in the minority. It is a good wholesome sport of skill
One cannot argue with the facts.
tred into other outdoor activity fields, too. The
iblic tent and campsites shows that there are 3000
as against only 1000 five years ago. Swimming pools
ate use total 181.000 or more than seven times
. vears ago. Much of the increase is due to back-
a lonesome soul, have a house that is empty, tired
canasta or whatever you do for recreation,
. Have a backyard pool installed and see what
vith two things of course. Water and kids. Not
eat at the neighbor's house, look at his television,
. something most of us certainly desire.
reason for the current craze in sports and re-
q ,ite simple. It is naturally the growing amount
, American family. In 1949, for example, three
; vacation plans called for two week holidays. By
is called for three weeks and some 20
f Texas the "super country club" has been born. One
340-acre layout near Dallas, has a membership of
for 3000. Facilities include three 18-hole
, East Carolina Professors and students go wild
swimming pools and assorted facilities in other
, fee of $500 and monthly dues of $14.80, or
ged by other country clubs in the area.
.ports and recreation advancements are being
ves fishing resorts, tennis courts, camping sites,
and many, many more leisure activities are pop-
. ,t nation of ours with distinct emminence.
. it; a spectacular growth in leisure mostly because
know what to do now. After running up and
Bombers Now 7-0 In Softball Play
New Trophy Case In College Union
Iron Scouts Also Undefeated;
Twentv-six Games Remaining
0
Rain halted play in men's intramu- . htead into the cellar and moved Reg-
al softball last Wednesday and gie Iiyrd's team up from the unwant-
Thursday, but eight games were still ed spot. Byid's team is composed of
obtaining and installing a huge troplvy case m the College Lnion. Mr. Coles, "ire"f f Lautares
Store and College Union, was the instrumental figure in obtaimng the glass .fVaraHy Awards
Brothers, Jewelers, of Greenville. A section in the case is reserved for College Union Awards, Varty Awar
and Intramural Awards
played during the week
The Bombers softball squad of Jay
Alphin continued to pace all teams
in league action. This club with 7
wins against no losses knocked off
the Rinky Dinks of Ed Emory in a
double header on Monday. The scores
were 11 to 4 and 18 to 6. In the
double win the Bombers came close
to clinching the intramural softball
championship title for the first sum-
mer session. As many as nine wins
out of twelve games would probably
do the trick.
Alphin's club consists of Dave Le-
wis, Jim Bethose, and Carl Henley in
the outfield. The infield is made up
of Glenn Alphin as the catcher, Jim
Gravely as the short fielder, Bill
Reynolds at second base, O. B.
Knowles at short and Jerry West at
the first sack. Jay Alphin usually
does the hurling for the league lead-
ing group.
In other action on Monday the
Old Grads also got into the double
winning act by twice knocking off
Urn stead Hall. One was a football
score of 27 to 4 while the other was
a 9 to 5 verdict. The win pushed Um-
: owded elevators, missing, rides and almost
Zt buses and trains; making it across that
foot without the driver of that vicious four whee ed
ircle on the sidewalk) g
motorcy
. rZ:1HZ n"Uri.r change. At the soU
i . , htn in the back of the head wth a golf
y . r while ridinz on the lake you
tK't " by throttling
1 I ; nr ne; you can straddle the unsuspecting
"I ski dong" 40 miles per hour; you can split
" hinu hok or even catch one in your neck; you
riva, hunting Send with a good load of that 12 gauge
Lit (if he doesn't get you first) or you can lie by
toes argue over a choice spot of your skim
admit there is some truth
Ex-EGC Athlete
Very Successful
In Virginia
(Editor's Note) This is the second
of a series of articles dealing with
former outstanding athletes of East
Carolina College who are now doing
graduate work here.
George H. Graybill is one of many
coaches who manage to succumb to
the teaching and coaching invitations
that Virginia hands out. At the pre-
sent time he is the assistant football
and baseball coach at Jefferson Sen-
ior High School, Roanoke, Virginia.
Greenville has influenced Mr. Gray-
hill's life a great deal. Perhaps the
dominant of three things is his mar-
riage to a Greenville girl, the
former Miss Ann Suttcn. Second-
ly, he has a Bachelor of Science De-
ree from this institution
Former Pirate 1'Coach Boone And Staff Proud Of This'
Fifty-five Buc Footballers
Had 2.4 Academic Average
It is indeed a tragic mistake for
many people in general to classify
football players as possessing much
brawn and little brains. In fact, re-
search and factual evidence proves
that they are way off base if they
should ever assume such a thing,
though most of them do not.
Perhaps it is the physical endur-
ance that so many people witness
in its broadest sense. But football is
By SHERALD WARD
athlete's progress during the middle
of the quarter.
Most of the players tend to social-
ize with one another moreso than
students who are not players. They
also live in rooms close together in
the dorm. This gives them excellent
opportunities to seek aid concerning
personal and academic problems.
It takes a little more than even
good grades and good ability to nab
a college scholarship in the rugged
sport too. Many people are amazed
Scott, Ward, Shoe, MacMillan, A.
Webb, Austin, C. Webb, Waters and
Park. Byrd pitches for the squad.
Umstead now has 1 win against 6
big losses. The club was scheduled
to go against the faltering Diamond
Eandits last week but rain postponed
the game until next week.
Gerrish, Gaskins, Joyner, Rumley,
Hancock, Godwin, Alford, McDonald,
Williard and Holton form the Um-
stead Team.
A star-studded softball team got
rolling last week and walloped the
Diamond Bandits softballers in two
regulari) scheduled anies.
It was the first two games of the
12 game schedule for Charles Har-
per's Iron Scouts team. They turned
in 14 to 4 and 9 to 8 wins over Bob
Owen's Diamond Bandit squad.
Harper has such notables as Jess
Curry, Charles Adams, Don Harris
and Maurice Everette on his club.
Another addition is Tabor City's out-
standing athletic performer during
his high school era, Jack Cox.
The double loss sunk the Diamond
Bandits down to the .500 mark with
a 4 and 4 record. At one time this
club had an unblemished record with
4 wins against no losses.
Two clubs of graduates from East
Carolina got together last Monday.
One was the Old Grads while the
other club is named the Graduates.
Reggie Byrd coaches the former while
Sonny Walker heads the latter group.
It was a split during the evening's
play. The Old Grads copped the first
game by 6 to 3 and then lost the
second contest by a margin of 9 to 2.
And his
Gene Bowen of Southern Pines,
N. C. is enjoying intramural partici-
pation on the Diamond Bandits Soft-
ball Team. He is a former varsity
baseball catcher and letterman.
, verv technical game today. It is to learn that as many as 700 to 800
,ofa.j boys from various high schools and
m plicated and a person understand
scholarship in a year's time. Appro-
ximately 18 will have a chance but
CO
the mosquit
Ii7"tlrellClIrt0AiS. Bring on the 35
M is "lerfu' ile time activities. We only live
, bring on more leisuie time
"f S !S rnFunf0canturn"t:S tragedy. We
rt7;mlVnng ones gming, get
- f;keTo7hge water the highways and
sportsman, an adventurer or
Remember this, when you
nunier. You desire to become a. r y d not deaire
1 relaxation in some sort of way.
of fun an
another statistic in
the summer death toll.
. 'u,afieldNctea8nd professional baseball player
former Kf I j 8port. He slammed out
, ,r hf,f 'ws semi-pro team to victor
T, (. , rToc So mdustria, Softbal, league
The Graniteers
third big influence will no doubt be
the Master of Arts Degree in Educa-
tion which he is now pursuing.
Incidentally, Mrs. Graybill also
possesses a college degree from ECC.
Her Arts Bachelor was awarded in
1952.
Hailing from Virginia in the first
place, George was a student of the
famous Andrew Lewis High School
of Salem, Virginia. He was a three
sports man there, playing football,
basketball and baseball. His athletic
ability made him a widely sought
prospect and he thus entered East
Carolina to resume his desires in the
world of sports. While wearing a
Pirate uniform he played in the same
sports he had excelled in during high
school.
Kilpatrick Again
Stars In College
Union Tournament
The first summer session table
tennis tournament, held June 29 in
the College Union Recreation Area,
resorted in Norman Kilpatrick win-
ning the singles championship, and
even the essentials of college
football must possess an alert mind
if he wishes to play. Just as many
games are won on the black board
before the game takes place as are
won on the playing field during the
physical contact. Yet many people do
not realize this and judge the ath
7 to 8 were this fortunate last
only
year.
Coach Boone and his staff are in-
deed proud of this academic growth
on the part of the football team as
well as the other sports. "These boys
work hard and are very proud of
letes by only what they see for about their accomplishments stated East
one hour every Saturday night
Would it surprise you to know
that last year's East Carolina Col-
lege football team of 55 players
maintained a grade average of 2.4
for the year.
Academic ability has hurt East
Carolina in the sporting world for a
great number of years but two fac-
tors have halted this to a considerable
degree. The college entrance exami-
nation kept many students out of
college who did not have the ability
Carolina's head football mentor.
Tournament Here
East Carolina College will be
host to the top table tennis play-
ers of N. C, S. C, and Va. on
July 11 of this session. The Col-
lege Union Student Board re-
cently approved the holding of
an East Carolina College Union
Invitational Table Tennis Tour-
nament for Saturday, July 11.
Entries are expected from points
as far away as Norfolk, Va. and
Spartanburg, S. C.
The leading players in cities
in the three states have received
invitations to the tourney, and in-
terested East Carolina players
should contact the college union
office, or games committee chair-
man Norman Kilpatrick to ob-
tain entry blanks and further in-
formation
A Good Way To Keep Cool
the team of Alfred Bulla and Robert to do good college work in the first
homer, triple and
of the flpnU.W'7ss"el cTrrTV their ace pitcher
Kast Carolina talent. Jessel Cu j,
! w i
th
i i fr 17 lone innings in a
,rry recently worked for U I B playg shortstop and Don
Dairies. Ma Roebuck ,atches; hores.
' wUM (UnT itG he n of Doug Morgan, Jerry Warren and
Carolina Dairies has the n I CoTnpany.
Alt man. .lerry Carper' Game will be played Saturday
Beaufor1 County a All ar j XTotVinn rrreene are two out-
The military obligation did inter-
rupt his college studies though. A
tour in the United States Navy made
Mr. Graybill a full fledged veteran
and he returned to get the all im-
portant B. S. Degree.
Coach Graybill's first coaching and
teaching job was in Nash County,
N. C. He coached baseball and basket-
ball there in addition to his regular
teaching duty in the field of Physi-
cal Education.
EC. Charlie B.M' ne is from Monroe
member of the star-stu Native. Both bave hit the
Carolina while Bishop is a wa Baseball League.
for their semi-pro team in for his team
(ition to doing a good jo oi .g & shortstop and also
, M has pitched and played left neio.
when needed. Curator when this six weeks terminates
Eatl Carolina loses a great eau Carolina in favor of
Charles DeShaw w.lla good coach, and
on
Julv 11th. Dr.
another position in New Jersey,
a tribute to any Physical Educa
tion Department and College.
INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL SCHEDULE
11 complete the softball schedule in
The games scheduled below wi SUmmer session
intramural play for men students during
schedule is for next wekk. (July 6-8.
Monday, July 6
Teams Games Umpir
Umstead Dorm vs. Iron Scouts (2)
0d Grads vs. Bombers ()
Tuesday. July 7
Old Grads vs. Iron Scouts (2) Best
?Diamond Bandits vs. Umstead D. (2) Shaca
Wednesday, July 8
.Rinky Dinks vs. Graduates (2) Beet
Games which were previously rained om
Best
Shack
Field
Baseball Fid.
North Fid.
Baseball Fid.
North Fid.
Baseball Fid.
This
Time
3:30
3:30
Jefferson Senior High School is a
Group I school. This is the highest
class that a high school in Virginia
can rank in. It was in 1957 that the
ECC-Grad felt the thrill of a champ-
ionship win as a coach. J 'ferson
Senior nabbed the State Champion-
ship in Group I play in gridiron
play. Said the young Coach concern-
ing this honor, "This has been our
best season since I have been there
in Roanoke. I must say that it was
indeed a pleasure to woTk with such
a great group of boys and to be a
part of that state winning ball club
Jefferson Senior faired better than
most high schools do again last year.
Graybill's school boasted a rather
impressive 6 wins against 3 losses
for the 1958 year.
Henton the doubles title.
Outstanding matches in the singles
event were Ted Lassiter's defeat of
favored Boyce Honeycutt 21-18, 14-21,
21-19, with Lassiter's blocking de-
fense and hard forehand drives over-
powering Honeycutt's chop defense
and backhand attack, and both semi-
final matches. In the semi-finals Bul-
la's chop defense and backhand and
forehand drives defeated Lassiter
21-15 and 21-18, while Kilpatrick
stopped Benton's backhand drives
with his lob defense and forehand
kill shots, 21-H. 21-17.
In the first games of the singles
final between Bulla and Kilpatrick,
KilPatrick's fast moving attack built
up a 20-15 lead, only to find Bulla
stiffen his defense and take the next
five points. Kilpatrick then went on
place. Another very important fac-
tor has been the program of seeking
scholars as well as athletes. This
program was put into effect by head
Football Coach Jack Boone. In a
period of about 10 years approxi-
mately 25 of all students wearing
ECC football uniform have been
lost due to poor academic standing.
To show you just how much the
picture has 'brightened in the last
few years, there are 28 lettermen
returning for the 1959 season and
nine that are returning who did not
letter. The fact that there are 10
juniors and 12 seniors in this group
shows depth as well as good scho-
lastic standing.
3:30
3:30
Mr. and Mrs. Graybill have one
child, a girl, who is one year old.
The family's entire life is centered
around the field of education in the
secondary school as George's wife
3:30 j teaches business at the very school
he coaches.
the defense and forced Bulla into
errors on the last two points to win
23-21. The third game of the match
proved to be the most exciting, how-
ever, as Bulla's well placed defensive
returns and backhand drives broke
up Kilpatrick's forehand attack, and
established an 18-12 lead. At this
point Kilpatrick stopped attacking,
and with a series of chop returns
from 10-15 feet back of the table,
won the next nine points, to capture
the championship 23-21, 21-15, 21-18.
Benton-Bulla defeated Lassiter-
Honeycutt in a close match 20-22,
22-20, and 21-18 to win the doubles
finals, after having scpieezed by Kil-
patrick-Dan Yanchisin 19-21, 21-19,
I 23-21.
To recall an academic catastrophe
would be to recollect 1955 and 1956
when 41 of Boone's linemen left the
college grounds the "flunk out
route
Boone and his able staff are all
smiles when players such as James
Speight, Howard Beale, Ed Emory,
Lynn Barnett, David Thomas and
others are mentioned. Speight for
instance makes l's on most of his
work. Beale harbors around the 1
and 2 mark constantly while Emory
is a 2 student. Most of the players
major in Physical Education, Busi-
ness, Industrial Arts, Math, and So-
cial Studies.
Coach Frank Madigan aids all first
year players with study problems.
Problems are found and eventually
solved through good supervision and
study halls for players.
Another contributing factor has
been the cooperation of faculty mem-
bers in informing the coach of his
Gayle Clapp, Jeff Faacett and Jane Berryman are just three of the
many East Carolina students and faculty members who enjoy recreational
swiming in the college pool.
INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL STANDINGS
Below are the present standing as of this date in Men's Intramural
Softball. These standings are official and will remain as such unless the
respective team manager involved brings any possible error to the im-
mediate attention of the student director of intramural sports for male
students.
Team
Bombers
Iron Scouts
Rinky Dinks
Diamond Bandits
Old Grads
Graduates
Umstead Dora
Manager
Alphin
Harper
Emory
Owens
Byrd
Walker
Gerrish
W L
8-0
5-1
5-4
4-5
3-5
3-7
1-7
Pet. Games Left
.833
.556
4-5
.875
rreHr8PWfwlWlVWl iWtmimitiMiimmrmme

PAffli FOUK
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, JULY 2,
i
195
High School Science
Institute Held Here
By ALICE TORIOLANO
A Secondary Science Institute, held
here in EOC from June 7-27 was
attended by High School students
from Virginia, and the Carolina's.
Most of the participants were rising
seniors and juniors with a few sopho-
mores. The purpose of this Institute
was to give some outstanding stu-
dents in science the opportunity to go
deeper into the details than they nor-
mally would in high school.
Four courses were conducted: Chem-
istry, taught by Dr. Frank W. Eller;
Physics, by Mr. Hatley. a high school
teacher in Albemarle; biology by Mrs.
Moore and Dr. Mary C. Helms, and
Earth Science by Dr. Robert E. Cra-
mer. The students were allowed to
choose a major and a minor course
and had classes in both every morn-
ing and a lab in the afternoon in the
major field.
Trips were taken to a paper mill,
biology department of North Carolina
State College, and the Duke Marine
Laboratory in Beaufort. Twice a week
they had lectures at night, with prom-
inent University professors as guest
speakers.
All this kept the students pretty
busy, but they were given the oppor-
Foreign Service
Exams Take Place
During December
tunity for swimming and sports in
the afternoon. The whole group went
on a single picnic on their first week
down here. This and also the classes
brought them very close together as
a group, they said. The students told
me how much they had enjoyed their
three weeks down here and how sad
they were that it would all be
over the next day.
Their impressions and opinion of
the work itself were excellent, and
some of them mentioned that they
had gotten ideas they intended to use
for projects and theories that they
wished to develop in the future.
The Chemistry students learned to
mix their own chemicals and analize
the contents of chemicals.
Dr. Kller expressed his opinion that
the students were rather naive be-
cause of having come from such small
High Schools and that the mechani-
cal aptitude erf the groups was fairly
low, but that the overall intellectual
ability was much better than the tea-
chers had dared to expect.
Most of the students plan careers in
the field of Science or related fields,
and thoroughly enjoyed the work they
did during the three weeks that the
Institute was held. They thought they
had gotten a preview of what college
life will be like.
One of the teachers said, "Even if
they did not learn as much as we
hoped they would, they had a grand
time and made a few lifelong friends
among those whose ambitions are in
the same field: that of Science
Dr. Frank Eller Observes Student's Work
The United States Department of
State will hold its next written For-
eign Service Office Examination on
December 5, 1959 in approximately
65 centers throughout the United
States and at Foreign Service posts
abroad. Early announcement is made
in response to inquiries received as
a result of the cancellation of the
December, 1958 examination. In an-
nouncing the examination the De-
partment is seeking to interest un-
dergraduate and graduate students
who have studied in such fields as
economics, public and business ad-
ministration, language and area
studies, history and political science.
T"o be eligible to take this exami-
nation, candidates must be at least
21 and under 32 years of age as of
October 19, 1959. Persons 20 years
of age may also apply if a college
graduate or a senior in college. They
must be American citizens of at
least 9 years' standing. Although a
candidate's spouse need not he a citi-
zen on the date of the examination,
citizenship must have been obtained
prior to the date of appointment.
Candidates who are successful in
the one-day written examination,
which tests their faculty in English
expression, general ability and back-
ground, will subsequently be given
oral examinations by panels which
will meet in regional centers through-
out the United States. Fluency in a
language, while not an examination
requirement, must be attained be-
fore an officer can advance in the
service. Those candidates who pass
the oral test will then be given a
physical examination and a back-
ground investigation. If found quali-
fied in all respects, candidates will be
placed on a register and appoint-
ments will be riade therefrom as
needed, in the order of examination
scores. The names of candidates fail-
ing to receive appointments within
30 months from the date of the
written examination will be removed
from this register. Upon appointment,
the candidate will receive three com-
missions from the President as
Foreign Service Office Class 8, as
Secretary in the Diplomatic Service,
ami as Vice Consul of Career.
A newly appointed Foreign Service
Officer may serve his first totir of
duty either in the Department's
headquarters in Washington, D. C,
or at one of the 286 American Em-
bassies, Legations, and Counsulates
abroad. The new officers may be
assigned to several functions to give
him varied training and experience
in consular work, in administrative
assignments, including ones in the
accounting and management fields,
and in political, economic, interna-
tional finance and commercial re-
porting.
The starting salary for the new-
ly appointed Foreign Service Officers
range from $5,225 to $5,885 per year,
depending upon the qualifications,
experience, marital status, and age
at the time of appointment. Also,
certain allowances, plus insurance,
medical, education and retirement
benefits are granted, as well as an-
nual and sick leave.
Application forms and other infor-
mation may be obtained immediately
by writing to the Board of Examiners
for the Foreign Service, Department
of State, Washington 26, D. C. The
closing date for filing the appliea-
October 10, 1W9.
Fraternity Will
Give Music Medal
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia national
honorary- music fraternity for men
has presented to East Carolina Col-
lege a silver medal, to be conferred
upon the outstanding junior or sen-
ior high school boy participating In
the 1969 Summer Music Camp at the
college. The camp, scheduled for July
1August 1, will bring to the cam-
pus more than 400 young people
from North Carolina and other states.
Recipient of the medal, awarded
for outstanding leadership and musi-
cianship, will be chosen by admini-
strative officers and faculty mem-
bers of the East Carolina camp. An-
nouncement of the winner will be
made locally and in the nationally
circulated publication of the frater-
nity, the Sinfonia. and his name will
be inscribed upon the medal.
For the past several years Phi
Mu Alpha Sinfonia lias awarded I
modal at seven outstanding music
camps in the nation, including the
Transylvania Music Camp at P.re-
vard. X. C. Because of the success-
ful operation for the past five years
of the Summer Music Camp at East
Carolina, the college is now privi-
leged to award the fraternity medal.
U. S. Engineering:
Enrollment Shows
Slight Decrease
In the fall of 1957, first-year col-
lege enrollments in engineering were
78,757. Last fall, enrollments fell
to 70,129.
This was a drop of 11 percent. This
decline in freshman engineering
courses was in contrast to an in-
crease of 7 percent in the total first-
year enrollments.
Total undergraduate enrollment in
engineering subjects also went down.
Undergraduate enrollment in engi-
neering last fall was 250,995, compar-
ed with 208,761 in the fall of 1957.
This was a drop of 4.4 per cent.
In graduate courses, upward trends
in engineering were maintained at
the beginning of the current school
year.
Alcohol Seminar Is Rated Higl
By Teachers And Students
Dr. Frank W. Eller of the Department of Physics is shown observing several high school students as
they went about their lab exercises in a recent Secondary Science Institute held here on June 7-27. Many
felt that it was one of the most successful institutes e ver held in the Science Department at East Carolina.
Science Institute Here Is Made Possible Through
Large Grant By National Science Foundation;
Workshop Will Feature Dr. Bradner
Nine visiting scientists and mathe-
maticians, all outstanding in their
fields, will act as lecturers, leaders
of seminars, and consultants at the
Summer Institute for High School (graphic Office, Washington, D. &
Science and Mathematics Teachers
to be presented at East Carolina
June 8-July 17, Institute director J. O.
Derrick of the Science Department
has announced.
The Institute was made possible
through a grant to the college of
$59,200 made by the National Science
Foundation. The objectives are to
provide advanced training for sixty
competent teachers, to help them
find ways of motivating able stu-
dents toward careers in science and
mathematics, to provide stimulating
contracts with prominent scientist
and mathematicians, and to effect
improvement in instruction in the
high school.
Interest in the Institute is indi-
cated, Mr. Derrick stated, by the
fact that more than 300 applications
for the sixty stipends offered to
participants have been received here.
Teachers from many parts of the
country east of the Rockies, he said
have applied.
Five courses in natural science and
two in mathematics will be taught
by members of the East Carolina
faculty. Two seminars in science will
be directed by Mr. Derrick and one in
mathematics by Dr. David R. Davis,
head of the college Mathematics
Department and assistant director of
the Institute. In addition, a series
of lectures by the visiting seminar
leaders and consultants will be open
to the public
Five of the visiting scientists and
mathematicians are from North Caro-
lina. They are Dr. A. F. Chestnut,
Institute of Fisheries Research, Uni-
versity of North Carolina, at More-
head; Dr Paul J. Kramer, professor
of botany at Duke University and
past president of the American As-
sociation of Physiologists; Dr. Henry
Shannon, state supervisor of science
and mathematics, Raleigh, Dr. S. Y.
Tyree, professor of inorganic chem-
istry, University of North Carolina;
and Dr. R. . Wilfong, technical
superintendent at the Dacron Plant
near Kinston.
Other visitors who will participate
in the Institute program are Dr.
William Clark Kelley, American In-
stitute of Physics, New York City;
and Dr. Bruce Meserve, professor of
mathematics, Montclair State College,
New Jersey.
Through the cooperation of the
American Bible Society, East Caro-
lina College's summer workshop in
"The Bible and Its Background" will
make use of some of the most up-
to-date and effective visual aids on
the subject.
The workshop, planned to meet the
needs and interest of teachers, church
Worker, ministers, and others, will
cover the two-week period of July
16-July 29. Dr. Cleveland J. Bradner.
Jr director of religious activities at
the college, will act as director.
Four full-length films, supplied by
the American Bible Society, will be
shown and discussed as part of the
workshop program. They are "Our
BibleHow it came to Us a history
of the Bible; "God's Word in Man's
Language dealing with the problems
of translators of the Scriptures; "The
Word Giveth Light demonstrating
the usefulness of the Braille Bible;
and "Bearer of the Book showing
the use of the Bible in various parts
Dr. William F. Kieffer, editor of the of the world.
Journal of Chemical Education; Dr. Several exhibitions of materials
John Layman, director of the Division j about the Bible will be on display
of Oceanography, U. S. Navy Hydro- during the workshop. These include
Facsimile Pages of Nine Historic
Bibles and Testaments in English
and Volumes of the Scriptures in
Various Languages.
Registration for the workshop will
be completed July 15, opening day
of the second summer term. Those
who are interested in enrolling should
apply as early as possible to Dr.
Bradner or to Registrar Robert L.
Holt, East Carolina College.
Jane F. White and Mrs. Thadys
J. Dewar, faculty members of the
department of business were among
exhibitors at the Tenth Annual Busi-
ness Education Summer Conference
at Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
Ilacksburg, Va June 30-July 2.
They represented Educational Sup-
plies and Services, a business organ-
ized by them in 1958 to provide teach-
ers with instructional materials use-
ful in business courses. At present
their materials are used in all but
six of the states and in more than
75 colleges and universities, includ-
ing six in foreign countries.
The Conference will bring together
approximately 250 teachers of busi-
ness from all parts of Virginia.
An objective and constructive ap-
proach to the problems of alcohol in
a course taken by 97 students en-
rolled in the 9th annual workshop
dealing with Alcoholism in Health
Education at East Carolina College,
in the opinion of Dr. N. M. Jorgen-
sen, workshop director, makes the
two-week session just ended here the
most productive of any he has con-
ducted.
Purpose of the workshop has been
to help teachers, prospective teach-
i rs. and community leaders enrolled
'or the 30-hour course to develop a
hotter understanding of the numer-
ous problems- -emotional, sociological.
Mythological, and physiological
wtrl 'h accompany the "use and mis-
use" of beverage alcohol.
Co-Sponsor of the workshop is the
North Carolina Alcoholic Rehabili-
tation Program. East Carolina has
provided facilities and through Dr.
Jorgensen, director of health and phy-
gieal education, a number of off-
ampus persons have contributed to
the workshop program.
The instructors who have enrolled
in workshops at the college and then
trone out into North Carolina and
other states to extend a better un-
derstanding of the problems of al-
coholism must now number more than
500 individuals, according to Dr. Jor-
trensen. Some of these have been
coachea and physical education tea-
chers. Others have been workers in
recreation and church schools.
From time to time, Dr. Jorgensen
has called upon ministers to offer
counseling of a religious nature, at
other times, he has invited judges
and court officials to discuss legal
nspeeds of the problem. Members of
Alcoholics Anonymous have discuss-
ed the "AA 12-step program
This year Dr. Norbert L. Kelly,
executive director of the N. C. Al-
coholic Rehabilitation Program, and
Dr, Fred W. Ellis, associate profes-
sor of pharmacology, University of
North Carolina, were guest lecturers
at the East Carolina workshop. In
addition to their class discussions,
they also illustrated their presenta-
tions through the use of films dealing
with causation and treatment of al-
coholism, physiology and metabolism
of alcohol, and dynamics of person-
ality development.
North Carolina's facilities and pro-
gram for studies in alcoholism, public
institutes, workshops and clinics, and
other "action" programs were cited
by Dr. Kelly as indications that the
public- is becoming actively interest-
ed in these problems as they relate
to individuals and social groups.
Among other studies related to al-
coholism, Dr. Kelly noted the rela-
tion of alcoholism to traffic viola-
tions, industrial and highway safety,
driver education, and law enforce-
ments.
Following up the lecture, the stu-
dents considered the variety, com-
plexity, and intensity of problem
related to "misuse" of alcoholic
verages, and proceeded to the m
lining of an educational philosophy
for instruction about alcohol, and thi
organization of materials, procedure
and techniques for instruction abou
alcohol.
The North Carolina school nrogra
was discussed in two semir.ars jj
which students noted the social, emen
tiona and physical health problem
which compel the attention and
eern of the pubic and which are
times discussed in church and icboal
Students agree that there a-
and immediate solutions f (
nroblems which grow out of al
ism, but that through a consi I
-tudy of human behavior and forea
-haping the culture of the I
d ways and procedures of treat
ing dealing with them may be disn
covered.
Plans are already being mac-
two groups in the 1960 alcoh
workshop, since the number of
terested persons increases annual
Industrial Arts Work
Will Be On Exhibit
Projects carried out by stock I f j
industrial arts during the first
mer session will go on exhi- !
July 10, in the College Union Thej
one-day show will begin at 0 a. m.
and will be open to the public.
Approximately 40 students wi
represented in the exhibition of
iects. Various types of work on di
play will include woodwork, v.
turning, metal work, and handcrafts.i
Of especial interest to thoee
terested in the training of j
children will be projects carrie
in a class in Handcrafts for the
mentary Grades. On display wfl
types of handcrafts suited to I l
capabilities and interests of pup'ls
from the kindergarten to the eighth
srrade.
The exhibition has been plai
ander the direction of Dr. Kenr.eth
Bing, head of the department of in-
dustrial arts here. Charles Wentz of
Asheboro and Martha W. Kalian,
are assisting Dr. Bing in staging the
exhibition.
All the Latest Top Hit
Records
Still at the Same OW Price
92c
Music Gifts
JOHNSON'S
at Five Points
next to
Mary Ann Soda Shop
BEST ENGINES!
One of 7 Big Bests Chevy gives
you over any car in Its field
GENTLEMEN PREFER GIRLS! AND SHIRLEY'S OUT TO PROVE IT I
DAVID SHIRLEY
MVENMkUINE
J MdW(
GIG YOUNG
ASK Ajvy
GIRL"
tUTtlfft HWOUCtKHI
Today (Thursday) July 2 Pitt Theatre
JL .
1 t
GARRIS GROCERY STORE
East Fifth and Cotanche
FINE MEATS AND GROCERIES
Opsn invitation to excitement, the Impala Convertible and America's
only authsnUo sports ear, the Corvette.
You've got more to go on than our say-so a
Every motor magazine has given Chevy's
standard passenger car and Corvette V8'
unstinted praise. SPORTS CARS ILLUS-
TRATED says it this way: . . sure y
the most wonderfully responsive engine
available today at any price And if you
want the thrift of a six, you still get the
best of it in a Chevy.
BEST ECONOMY No doubt about this:
a pair of Chevy sixes with Powerglidai
came in first and second in their class in
this year's Mobilgas Economy Runget-
ting the best mileage of any full-size car
22.38 miles per gallon.
BEST BRAKES Not only bigger, but
built with bonded linings for up to 66
longer life. Just to prove what's what,
Chevy out-stopped both of the "other two"
in a NASCAR-conducted test of repeated
stops from highway speeds.
National Asociation for Stock Car Advancement and
Research
BEST RIDE A few minutes behind the
wheel will leave no doubt about this.
MOTOR TREND magazine sums it up
this way: . . the smoothest, most quiet,
softest riding car in its price class
BEST TRADE-IN Check the figures in
any N.A.D.A. Guide Book. You'll find that
Chevy used car prices last year averaged
up to $128 higher than comparable models
of the "other two
National Automobile Dealer Association
BEST ROOM Official dimensions re-
ported to the Automobile Manufacturers
Association make it clear. Chevy's front
seat hip room, for example, is up to 6.9
inches wider than comparable cars.
BEST STYLE If s the only car of the
leading low-priced 8 that's unmistakably
modern in every line. "In its price class
says POPULAR SCIENCE magazine, "a
new high in daring styling
NO WONDER MOKE
PEOPLE ARE BUYING
CHEVROLETS IN '59
THAN ANY OTHER CAR!
2 WCHEVROLET
Try the hot onft-Yteityour local jMtfhorJteA Chevrolet deajerl
MANUtrATUftBK
ite