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INTERTAINMINT SIRIES
Tonight, a group of six musicians
will present a program of "Musical
Miniatures" in Wright Auditorium at
I 15 The program will range from
madrigals to musical comedy.
SGA ELECTION RESULTS
Monday's SGA run-off for Member-
at-Large for the Day Students was
won by Henry Vansant. Vansant
polled 29 votes to Baker's 7.
XXXV
t Siege Requests $7,769,500
Far rermaneiit improvements
GREENVILLE, N. C THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1960
Number 28
Unopposed Bob Patterson Assumes
. memlx rs al F.ast
.it their
Dg of the summer
urnoon endorsed a
. ,500 request for
ivemesta to be submitted by j
the college to the 1961 North j
Carolina General Assembly.
President Leo W. Jenkins of
the college presented the sche-
dule of requests for permanent
improvments for discussion to
faculty members.
In anticipation of a record en-
rollment he said, "no alternative
If but to request the
facilities needed to make possible
an adequate education for the
men and women who attend the
'arc Austin he said, "for at the col included in the budget figures
opening iege it has historical significance lies southeast of the campus and
and many of our alumni will be j adjoining land already owned by
sorry to see it go. The safety of j the college. The total cost
capital j students, however he explained, J estimated at $210,000,
"must be given first considera-
tion
is
The requests endorsed by the
faculty provide for the erection
of a new $890,000 classroom
building and a $340,000 auditor-
ium to seat 1,000 people to re-
place Austin and the auditorium
which it contains.
Requests for dormitories in-
clude $537,500 for replacing
Wilson Hall for women, now in
I a bad state of repair; $625,000.
half the cost of a new dormitory
for men, the other half having
ler or not the requests been provided through a bond
with the people issue: and SI.475.500 for a new
he advised
n
ir judgment.
in '
e New Buildings
I nted
I lorsed by
include three new
to be used in the in-
program; a new audi-l
new dormitories and
of the cost of a third
additions to five
v equipment for the
laundry; repairs for the
hich inelu
rium on the
and the College Ui
facilities for the
n; purchase of 75 acres of
ir conditioning of the
om building.
v -tm building, oldest
m building on the cam-
v Pr Jenkins explained, should
azed and replaced with a
rn structure,
regret the need to replace
dormitory, including a cafeteria.
i provide accommodations for
men students.
' 51,000 elementary
I t J i lid, is need-
ed, since the has out-
n its present facilities. It is
planned that the new building, to
cost $1,255,000. will be used by
men. The Memorial Gymnasium
on the southeast campus would
then be available for the health
and physical education program
for women.
Additions To Buildings
Requests for additions to build
ings now In use are explained by
the steadily increasing numbers
of students. Dr. Jenkins said.
These requests include additions
to the Wright building. $548,000;
the Joyner Library. $423,000;
Whichard Music building, $335.
000; Flanagan classroom build
ing. $350,000. and the Mainten-
ance Shop, 558.000.
Purchase of additional land is
also included in the capital im-
provements requests. Two tracts
Air-conditioning of the Rawl
classroom building, Dr. Jenkins
said, would make it possible to
present approximately 70 of
the summer-session program
under comfortable conditions.
The cost is estimated at $70,000.
Other requests include $38,500
for repairs to the Wright build-
ings; $250,000 for outdoor athletic
facilities; and $13,500 for equip-
ment for the college laundry.
New Grading System Begins Fall
Quarter; Home Cites Reasons
inning in the fall of this
the college will change its
. system from numerals to
The letters A. B. C. D.
F and will be utilized in the
r ondii as of our
' n imbi rs 1. 2. S. 4. and 5.
m ft Home, in
the change,
:i should
fusion be-
when
Hi al
hi
from the quarter system to semes-
ters. Home stated that the idea
was only being inviestigated. If
it were possible for the college
to make this change, it would be
at least in the fall of 1961 before
semesters could be put into effect
Notice
Buddy Kilpatrick, 1901 Bucca
editor, annoum t all
were h re during
' pick
up their :
trice
on
Raynor Selected
As President Of
College Union
At the first Summer School
meeting of the College Union. Bob
Raynor, a graduate student from
Durham, was elected president.
J. W. Grady. a sophomore from
Fairmont will reign as vice presi-
dent with Rachel Spivey, a junior
from Hertford, serving as secre-
tary.
Special events for the summer
were discussed. A review of the
events of last summer was heard
and it was agreed that these
events be sponsored again this
summer. The annual watermelon
cuttings, bingo, ice cream parties,
and combo dances will be among
the many recreational activities
offered by the Union.
A special Fourth of July cele-
bration is being planned as a fea-
ture of the summer's activities.
This project is to be investigated
before the complete plans are an-
nounced.
The College Union Board in-
vites all students to take part in
the summer activities. Interest-
ed people are urged by Miss Cyn-
thia Mendenhall, advisor, to at-
tend the board meetings each
Wednesday afternoon at 4:00 in
the TV room of the College
Union.
Duties
Summer School President
Barber, Coggins, Biggs
Win Executive Positions
Bob Patterson, a graduate stu-
dent hailing from Rocky Mount,
was elected to serve as Student
Government Association Presi-
dent for the summer sessions of
1960. Patterson was virtually un-
opposed in last Thursday's elec-
tion and received a total vote of
171 ballots. The only competi-
tion came from Bill Hamilton,
who received four write-in votes.
Patterson, who has been active
in Student Government affairs for
the past six years, said "I want
summer.
Sadie, a Clinton native, has
served on the Women's Judiciary
Committee for the past three
years, and as chairman during
her senior year. She was a college
marshal, a member of Alpha
Delta Pi Sorority, has served on
the Dean's Advisory Council, and
was also elected to "Who's Who
Among Student in Colleges and
Universities
Nancy Coggins and Pat Biggs
were unopposed for the positions
to do everything possible for the I 0f treasurer and secretary, re-
students this summer, and we spectivcly. Both of these girls
want to undertake several special jVe m Rocky Mount.
SUMMER SCHOOL MOVIE
SCHEDULE
MONTH OF JUNE, 1960
June 16"Strategic"
June 21"Desperate Hours"
June 23"Lucy Gallant"
June 28"Manmuck"
June 30"Funny Face"
Movies will be shown in
Austin Auditorium at 7:30 p.m.
projects, such as replacement or
repair of the
the dorms
television sets in
During his undergraduate years
at ECC, Patterson served as assist-
ant treasurer in his sophomore
year, and treasurer during his
junior and senior years. He has
also served as treasurer during
the past two summer sessions.
For his outstanding record at
ECC as an undergraduate, Bob
was elected to "Who's Who
Among Students in Colleges and
Universities He now, has a
teaching and coaching position at
Andrew Lewis high school in
Salem, Virginia.
The real race for a position on
the executive council of the SGA
was for the position of vice-presi-
dent, which was won by Sadie
Barber, who was opposed by Elmo
Gaskill. a junior. Sadie polled 130
votes of the 210 cast for the posi-
tion. She will graduate at the
end of the first session and is
going to continue working towards
her master's degree during the
j Nancy, a sophomore, served as
executive secretary to the SGA
treasurer and assistant treasurer
last year and was appointed to
serve on the External Affairs
Committee for the coming school
year.
Pat Biggs served as business
manager of the 1960 Buccaneer,
the college yearbook, and presi-
dent of Fleming dormitory during
the 1960-61 school year. She was
also a member of the SGA Senate
last year.
Of the five students running on
the Graduate Member-at-large
ticket. Charlie Bishop and Bob
Raynor were elected, with 123
and 97 votes, respectively. Also
running for the position were
Fay Futrell, M. H. Pridgen, and
Dan Yanchisin.
Members-at-large from the reg-
ular students include Dianne
Saunders , Sue Sparkman, and
Buddy Kilpatrick. The voting
was as follows: Saunders, 164;
Sparkman, 154; and Kilpatrick
153. Also running was Walter
Summer School Sets Record
D day saw
number of enrollecs pass
rowded Wright build
According to Dr. J. H
Be, Registrar, 2147 students
are attending first session which
extends through July 12.
full and varied program is
bring offered on the campus.
Fifteen departments of instruc-
are conducting classes dur-
ing the first term. In addition.
ics of workshops, clinics, and
nces covering a wide area
of interest in education will be
presented largly for the benfit
hool administrators, teachers,
and parents.
Ea?t Carolina's annual Summer
Music Camp. July 17-July 30. will
be a special event of the second
term and is expected to bring to
the campus several hundrd junior
-enior high school musicians
a number of teachers of
SSIC
As in previous summers, a
branch summer session is sche-
duled for Wilmington and ii now
in progress with three courses in-
cluded on the program. At
Chowan College in Murfreesboro
five extension courses from the
junior to the senior-graduate level
will be presented June 13-July 22
as part of the summer session
there.
Other extension courses in
various centers of Eastern North
Carolina during the summer have
been announced by Dr. Ralph
Brirnley. director of public rela-
tions and extension at the college.
These include six courses at Camp
Lejeune, six at Cherry Point,
three at Seymour Johnson Air
Force Base in Goldsboro, and o ie
each in Brunswick and Dunlin
counties.
War Orphans
School Program
Announced By VA
As school terms neared their'
ends, the Veterans Administra-
tion called attention to the edu
cation program for the orphans'
of war veterans, so their guard
and friends could help them
make plans for future schooling
men and women, gen-
erally from 18 to 23 years oft
age, are eligible for the war;
orphans schooling program if
!u(ir veteran father died of
service-connected conditions.
They may be eligible for up toj
36 months of schooling, with VA i
paying them an allowance of up
to SI 10 a month.
The term, "orphan in the
program's name means that the
veteran-father must have died,
but the young person's mother
may or may not be alive.
Under the program, war or-
phans may attend a college or
university, but also certain
schools below the college level,
such as trade, vocational or busi-
ness schools. However, VA said,
regular high school academic
courses are not to be considered
a part of this program.
Information on the war orphans
education program may be ob-
tained from any VA office,
agency said.
Assignments Take
Faculty Members
To Varied Parts
A number of faculty members
will leave or have left the cam-
pus this summer to fill interest-
ing assignments in teaching or
research work.
Dr. Frank Filer, science pro-
fessor, will be a member of the
summer school faculty at the
University of Alaska from mid-
June to August 27.
Executive officers for the Summer School SGANancy Coggins, treasurer;
dent; Sadie Barber, vice president; Pat Biggs, secretary.
Patterson, pre ,
C- Rose. Henry Vansant. Baker and Van-
The race for member-at-large, sant were tied with 95 votes each,
from the day students resulted in The run off was held Monday
the election of Bob Godwin and afternoon with the results un-
a run-off between Beth Baker and ' available to the East Carolinian
before the press deadline.
The first SGA meeting of the
summer was conducted Monday
aftrnoon at 4:00 o'clock in the
SGA office.
(UPS)Two white
Temple University recently
pledged what was originally an
all-Negro sorority, it was reveal-
ed April 29 by the school's news-
paper.
The Temple News disclosed the
fact that Joyce Barrett, '61, and
Connie Hudak, '62, have pledged
Delta Sigma Theta sorority. They
were inducted as pledges April 12.
Diana King, chairman of the
Delta Sig's rush committee, was
quoted as saying that her sorority
was "very happy about the pledg
ing Both girls ware voted in
unanimously. Miss King added
"We follow our national char-
ter which makes no discrimina-
tion against any color, race, or
(:. she explained.
"If we would not have accepted
the girls as pledges, we would
have violated our national char-
ter. Other chanters of our soror-
ity are already integrated
Apparently, the announcer,
came as a surprise to the Temple
inning in August, Dr. Mor campus. Catherine W. Hinchey,
ton D. Winsberg of the Geo adviser to sororities was reporti i
graphy. department will start a t( have said that it was "news to
White Co-eds of Temple University Pledge
All-Negro Sorority; President Welcomes Them
co-eds at I "The girls in the sorority are
interested in becoming more
democratic and felt this would be
a good time to integrate
Miss Barrett is a member of the
Temple chapter of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People. It is believed
that Miss Hudak is a member also,
but she was not available at the
time for comment. Miss Barrett
is enrolled in a pre-social work
program in the Department of
Secondary Education.
Marching Band
Clinic Held Here
A Marching Clinic for band-
masters, drum and bugle corp
instructors, and drill team jin i
is being presented this week.
Sponsored by the department of
music, the clinic will be conduct
ed by A. R. Casavant of Chatta
nooga, Tenn a nationally known
clinician and aumority on pre-
cision drill and author of a num
Temple has fall rushing for
girls who wish to join a sorority.
However, it is believed that these
two girls waited until the spring ber of books on the subject,
when they could participate in
open rushing. Open rushing
means that the girl must wait
for the sorority to ask her if she
wishes to rush.
Asked what was the general
feeling on campus about integra-
sororiiies, one member of
the NEWS said that "it was the '
general apathetic Temple reac-i
the
Sandra Wrann and Rm Reed made
during registration.
of this music stand
Withey Directs
Summer Play
All interested playgoers are in-
vited to attend The Third Pron
tier, a historical drama being di-
rected by Dr. J. A. Withey, direc-
tor of the East Carolina Play-
house, in connection with New
Bern's 250th anniversary celebra-
tion.
Frontier began a two week run
last Saturday in New Bern. The
curtain rises at 8:00 p.m. and its
running time will be less than
two hours.
Several East Carolina students
and teachers are performing in
the production. Included in the
cast are Claude Garren, Al Dun-
kle, Bob Gooden, Ray Tolley,
Leigh Dobson, and Karen Best.
Others working the cast or on
the technical staff are Bill Bowen,
Rose Marie Gornto and Doris
Robbins.
year's research work in Argen-
tina, where he will study seven-
teen Jewish agricultural colonies.
He has been awarded a grant-in-
aid by the Social Science Research
Council.
Dr. Joseph N. LeConte in the
science department will partici-
pate in a National Science Foun-
dation Institute for college tea-
chers of chemistry at Emory
University, Georgia, June 13 to
August 12. Another member of
the science department Dr. Leland
Stewart will go to Columbia Col-
lege in South Carolina to teach a
course in chemistry which is spon-
sored by the National Science
Foundation for the benefit of
high school science teachers.
Working on a reputation study
of George Eliot, Dr. Edgar Hirsh-
burg, English teacher, will do re-
search work on a grant from the
Southern Fellowship Fund. He
will be at Duke and Yale for
six weeks.
Dr. R. M. Helms, professor of
physics, has been appointed by
the National Science Foundation
to study at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology this sum-
mer. His work will include the
study of radicisotopes, their pro-
duction and identification.
Included in a group of thirty
teachers in the nation selected
to attend a Summer Institute in
Field Geology Dr. Jean Lowery
has journied to Indiana Univerr
sity to attend this study program.
Touring Europe this summer
with the East Carolina College
Travel-Study tour conducted by
Mrs. Myrtle Clark of the Wahl-
Coates School are Miss Ruby
Edens, business department; Mrs.
Lily Rouse Carr and Fitzhugh
Dade of the library staff; and Dr.
and Mrs. James Poindexter.
me She also stated that the
sorority had not reported the fact
to her.
Miss King said that the co-eds'
decision had been kept quiet be-
cause the sorority did not want it
to appear that it had taken in the
two white girls for publicity
reasons.
Temple has one other Negro
sorority, Alpha Kappa Alpha,
which is supposedly integrated.
There are ten sororities altogether
on the campus.
Miss Barrett one of the two
girls, gave the following reasons
for pledging Delta Sigma Theta,
in an interview with Connie Raiti
of the News staff.
"Many of the girls that are in
Delta Sig have been friends of
mine since high school, and rve
been seriously considering join-
ing the sorority since reading the
anti-segregation editorials in the
News.
tion.
way
. . nothing
or another
was said one
This reporter had more diffi-
culty in trying to find out what
was the official reaction. He
could not reach any member of
Delta Sigma Theta, and the pres-
ident of the Pan-Hellanic Coun-
cil stated that she saw nothing
unusual about the matter.
Overheard in a Washington, D.
C. restaurantone girl to ano-
ther: "What I'm looking for is a
man who will treat me as if I was
a voter and he was a candidate
The Reader's Digest
instruction during the ci
will include eight hours each
of class and field work in tt ch-
niques and fundamentals of pre-
cision drill, halftime routi
parade, Held maneuvers, show-
manship, and special field music.
Also featured will be training
movies, use of special equipment,
and training techniques for ma-
jorettes, drill teams, and auxil
groups.
A Bandmasters' Band, organized
as part of the clinic, will read new
marching, concert, and contest
music.
Those enrolled in the clinic
and successfully completing re-
quirements will receive three
quarter-hours of college credit on
either the graduate or the under
graduate level.
Further information may be
obtained from Director Earl
Beach, Department of Music, East
Carolina College.
Placement Service
Mr. James H. Tucker, Director
of Student Personnel and Place-
ment, announces that the Place-
ment Bureau offers its services to
all graduates of East Carolina Col-
lege and to graduates of other
colleges who have completed at
least fifteen quarter hours of
work in East Carolina College.
The student who registers with
the Bureau will be notified about
positions as requests are received,
and his confidential record will
be sent to prospective employers
at the request of the employing
official.
Students who wish to register
or activate previous registration
should apply at the Bureau before
June 18.
Over 57,000 Foreign Students
Attend U. S. Universities
Statistics indicate United States
colleges, universities and other
institutions of higher learning
have more than 57,000 foreign
citizens enrolled.
This international educational
program is not a one-way street
as more than 12,000 U. S. citizens
will complete their schooling
abroad this year which permits
them through close personal asso-
ciation to project the American
way of life among foreign nation-
als. These international educa-
tional programs promise long
range benefits politically and eco-
nomically.
More foreign citizens study in
the United States than in any
other country which promises 1
better understanding of America's
philosophy aimed toward improv-
ing the lot of small nations. In-
evitably they return better equip-
ped to aid in the development of
the economy and standard of liv-
ing of their native lands.
Not surprising is the fact that
the vast majority of foreign citi-
zens studying in the United States
come from the undeveloped coun-
tries where school! of advanced
learning covering broad fields are
either non-existent or all too
scarce to satisfy the educational
needs.
The largest number cone f om
the Far East followed in mqu ice
by Latin America, Europt, Near
end Middle But, Canada and
African countries.
Railway Express Agency statis-
tics reveal that it handled thous-
ands of shipments yearly to and
from U. S. colleges, some con-
sisting of personal baggage and
books, others include TJ. & pro-
ducts purchased and shipped to
friends and relatives abroad.
These personal shipment! logic-
ally may he considered the fore-
runners of growth in commercial
international trade, presuming
some of these foreign nationals
ultimately will engage Ja foreign
trade.

June 16, i960
BAST CAROLINIAN
ti
Rules Hamper
ECC Honor
System Start
Students Are Te Blame
For Registration Mix-Up
nother registration, another tiresome
day, and another plea for a change in regis-
tration procedures . the same cycle the
ie complains. Are these pleas merely a
waste of hot words' I there no solution to
unorcanueJ no,
As usual.fiftj d those awaiting
ristration stood in an endless line while Ec. food pteci
her fifty per cent spent two minutes a program would be to drop some
LITTLE MAM ON.CAMPUS
by Bob Gooden
Is Eist Carolina College operat-
ed n a high school or college
level . or is it both? Members
of the faculty have often spoken
of wanting an honor system at
to start such
a crowded line lac
s, breathing
haustive ordeal several .
ally plowing inside
1
k at

pe
ing
ainted.
ing
the
ard
lunch
ltd like
-
suggos-
n is beginning to
I echo.
lallv wrong? Mam
jn ottered as to conducting
a different way. but most of these
seless because ot the time
ved. Fast Carolina's method
to be the q tfckest method possible.
should bo: but where is the organi-
Whv are freshmen signing up be-
- The answer is right m front
YOU, THF SH DENTS RE
ILTY,
who receives the blame' Unfortun-
arge oi
and should know and do the right
thing at the right time. 1"
lion of the campus con-
being required
to return to the dormitories at
10:30 r ni is very low. The
majority oi brla in eoU
are mature enough to come in
at a sensible hour. When they
sign out. why should they be
supervised so closely? Their
morals and ideals are high enough
to know where they should and
shouldn't go. The administration
might defend themselves by say-
ing that if they save one girl
from getting into trouble their
efforts will be rewarded. This
may be true, but is it democratic
to restrict everyone?
There is some talk about chang-
ing to the semester system. If
this happens, must the girls walk
a
Traditional Rain, Pink Cards Hfcrfe
Opening Of Summer School Grind
"
S'AO
by Jim Kirkland
Registration came and went,
along with the usual rains that
accompany ECC's registration
days. Unofficial estimates state
that around" 2200 students are
attending the annual summer
grind this year . . seems like
there were a goodly number of
pink cards this year the peo-
ple in the rectangular buildings
are evidently set on enforcing
the admission rules next year.
With the 2200 students in
school this summer we seem to
have our share of the old
school teachers h I
tin ir c rtificates. Here's i-
Meredith and Peace girls that
always stem to add glamour to
the campus each summer, along
with our own co-eds. Maybe in
During the spring quarter stu-
dents in Austin building put up
Registration Exists As
Big Problem At ECC
by Roy Martin
It usually is the case that when a common
with the organ now its the blem exists within an organization, or a
lawnmowers. Matter of fact, its group of people, and the existence of that
problem is evident to all concerned, some-
thing should be done about it.
We have such a problem here at East Caro-
lina, and that is . . . registration.
The process of registration hero at EC is
the most mixed-up, unorgau and tii
pha life that we ha-
p, we should maki
During registration forth
on June 6th
not just the mowers around Aus-
tin but the hammering in FJan-
nagan ah but progress,
here's to it!
Frank Grayiel says he neeo
help at the campus radio station
if they are going to be able to
operate this summer. For those
Of you that don't know about the
radio station, W . and 1S
for the students . . . the studios
are on the second 0 the
library if you are d in
working with this group. By the
way, Campus Radio is going to
(m a limited basis each
the place on the
dial is 570.
Bob Patterson Is'a very cap-
give him your sup-
schi
due time all the new faces will able man
tstomed to going through port and he 11
lines and terson says he wants to do every-
Wg WOULPftTAKPVTH'PAY THEY STAOT0N7MrCHAPTeK
Another Year Of College Life Fades
Away With Mixed Emotions; Coed
Learns The Ropes-Hard Way, That Is
get accus
the Ptomaine-Tavern
ECC's regular students will get thing possible for the students
faster service
are
during the sti
are those
i enrollment, 01
of registrants who had not
Sure, all these things can b
sideration. But the fact re
ticn is like this, or som
this summer . . . wonder if there
SPeakTn7about the chow-hall wil be another entertainment com- quarter
have you seen the regula- mittee like last summers. We have complete faith and
No Saturday classes this week- a(jmiration for those who hand
end . . read On a Lonesome
Porch . . do what you didn't do
have you
tions posted about the wearing
apparel for eating . . . seems as
you can't wear shower shoes, go
barefooted, or wear tennis shorts
itable-tennis, presumably)
. . . Morehead is waiting
call is out . . . later.
the
out
telv the teachers and persons
the haphazard even are considered to be the for five months then? when i
iltv 'culprits. Who really deserves these girl is walking downtown and is
others Tis funny how college
The civilized stu- the girls so young that they must affects some students freshmen
by Pat Harvey
Another year fades
happily, for some
gs Those ladies and gentle- offered a ride by a good friend.
men who have forgotten that politeness is a is she supposed to refuse? Are
tradition of the South. The civilized stu- the girls so young that the
dents who turn into greedV. egotistical walk everywhere to get their in particular.
noonlp grinding their elbows into everyone, exercise? When a girl goes to
G3S f'cfvenien an.ics.are: centre ., wju, o, m J fc
'Aha she says. "All I need
to do is to learn how to play
i t bridge and I'm on my way to
. unhappily for 6
success in the college union.
So, night after night, she and her
big sisters sit up and play bridge
Vice-President Reflects Opinions
On Points Of American Education
Thev are all doing a fine job. I
there must be a way to handle
in order that adi
faculty won't be n
quarter's registration day.
Perhaps registration could b
this way: The studenl
courses with their major advisor; The advi
could, in turn, hand over the n
cards to the office, where the courses could
be entered on the instructor's sheets. The
m-
A young girl
Now, as far as any extension
(Editor's Note: The following are of federai aid to education at the sheets could then be turned back to the
excerpts from responses by Vice seconAiSiry and primary level and structor, and nobody would have to expt-n-
for hours and hours. Her assign- Presjdent Richard Nixon to ques- at the co"nege level, I would state ence all that headache which they are un-
ments are getting harder and sored by the Businessmen's Advis- briefly my position in this way: doubtly experiencing now.
harder to complete on schedule sored by the usinessmen's Advis- virst tnere is a program which Qf course, there will be complications,
friend unexpectedly comes, what head darts back and forth as sne already dropped out of ory Committee of the School of has been carefully worked out by such some students unable to get some
must she do? Is she to tell her is definitely impressed with tne Business Administration of he Department of Health, Edu- COUrses due to the fact that they may be fill-
boy friend that she cannot walk hugeness, the many students, and one club, un weii, a as average Wayne Stote University and thc catkm and Welfare m which the ed The aforementioned office, which would
with him to Cotton Hall, which the modern buildings. She quick- and that's what I want to be- Wayne University Chapter of aid which wiU be given to col- handle the course sheets from the advisors,
is approximately forty yards? ly piles herself and her HIPP average! Alpha Kappa Psi, Detroit, Mich leges and universities, which cur- could q take care of this difficulty, by
The administration says that she out of the car andnargei; imo masters this fasci- February 15, 1960.) rentiy is limited simply to the piacing the student in a class where there
must return to the dormitory with her flBWPMW. nating game and back over QuffoS Nix(Mli during construction of so-called college might be room.
An enthusiastic welcome is extended to the people she went with. llSTrf sweet voun Kirls As to the union lounge after a long the past few years the major di- housing, will be in effect extend- The proposed pian 0f procedure, which
the new and old East Carolina studentsen- yy must g girls be watched STLi, t0 her room a smile absence. Almost before she sits rection of federal aid to educa- ed not only to college housing has gQne above) simple, and not a plan de-
! face and a own another handsome youth tion as an aim has been to capi- but also to the construction of signed to completely clear up the situation.
through her asks her to play bride. Happily tal expansion for education, such classrooms and to other facilities It wasnt meant to be. It is merely an idea
next' registration day may turn out to be
another "Custer's Last Stand
Staff Extends Welcome
To Summer Student Body
rolled on campus this summer. Many new s0 cioseiy When they are signing "TJT" - "d" down another handsome youth tion as an aim has been
faces are adorning our campus and several out? Many times a girl has some
graduates have returned tc?fer toeir special function or party which Z
educational experiences through master's she wiShes to attend but she can-
work. The slightly worn carpet is spread for not find anyone in the office,
everyone. what must she do then? Should
Although the college is more than happy she sit around and waste time
to have these fair students there are a few and perhaps be late while she is
tips necessary if these persons expect a con- waiting for the dormitory coun-
tmuous welcome throughout the summer, selor?
my room-
she announces, 'Td love to as the Housing Act of 1950, and which make up a complete college perhaps an idea like this and a few more will
mate be like tall or short? Won- Thus begins a daily bridge game, then in loan and scholarship
der if these red curtains will by the end of the winter quarter un(jer the National Defense Act
blend in with the walls? Oh!
What a happy day!
her grades have dropped to 3's 0f 1958.
and 4's and she is now holding on
to membership in one organiza-
When she walks into her small tion. Oh! I'll make it up next
room, four blank walls face her qUarter.
but immedi
But next quarter is even worse.
Those who have come to East Carolina with We hope these matters will be and the smile fades;
evDectations of receiving a double or triple given consideration by the pro- ately reappears when a girl load
doze Of quality points for a minimum amount per authorities and that they will ed own with lw riso d eridnnding both You f.vor schol.rship end loan meet their budget in this way
nti x icw . u .: r inA nrnviHo tnp riArpssflrv tunas
campus. ease the pain, or perhaps even wipe out com-
What the Congress will do with pjetely the din of confusion which exists in
this, I do not know. I do think our present system of registration. We hope
this is a constructive approach in so
which the federal government,
through a grant program and
through a guaranteed loan pro-
gram, will help colleges and uni-
I would like to ask two short
questions:
One, do you generally favor an
expansion of federal aid to edu-
cation?
And, more specifically, would versifies throughout the country
of sweat Should repack their bathing suits encourage the beginning of an her grand entrance. .After a few d'Tghtdealing funds to be given with priority to and provide the necessary funds
awkward words of introduction, afternoons and J" a $todents who were $tudying in for construction of these very
the girls begin a wo mS or and English and homanjtie$? f
IsnTevm look like Greek. She's going Vice President Nixon: I be- In my opinion, as far as edu-
Isn t every lieye regard to tne catl0n fa concerned in th,s coun-
deck of cards. Clubs and classes scholarship and loan funds that try, there are three needs
The first week is filled with are only fflinor items to be con- we should have in mind that the There is a need for buildings,
teas and informal gatherings sidered when they don't conflict national policy with regard to the There is a need for better corn-
where everyone is sweet and kind with her steadies. All these large granting of such funds was de- pensation and recognition as well
words or an original sob storv directed to- "David Susskind. television and gushy. She decorates her and small items account for final veloped as a result of the concern for teachers,
rri'thp nprsons handinc out the l's and 2's; mIm ovtranrinaire hit the 1 rjth hioh crhnni nip-nacs. .a. ?, atmpa in this country over the lag in the And
Unfortunatelv. the diplo- honor system at East Carolina.
ma mill is not producing as it was a few the trouble with tv
years ago. and summer school is not a (ACP) From the Syracuse
kindergarten for lazv grade-seekers. Daily Orange: "One of the most
Most Oi the students are here to either respected voices in a much-abused
catch up or get ahead in the race for grad- industry spoke up for an over-
uatkm But they may find themselves los- haul of that industry in Syracuse
ing speed if they depend on a few flattering recently.
sion on
future plans. Oh!
thing just great!
Loudmouth and Followers
End Ride In Destruction
by Tom Jackson
Children. Yeah, that's what we said, chil-
dren. You know how they'll get together in
bunches, late in the afternoon and actively.
seriously, tirelessly search for something to
handle with the grubby little paws. Some-
thing to take apart, or climb on. or crawl
under
Well, one afternoon a fairly large group
producer extraordinaire, hit the room with high school nic-nacs, spring quarter grades-two five's in this country over the lag in the And there is also need for happened to congregate just outside a small
broadcasting industry hard when her boyfriend's picture, and rem- and tw0 four's. At the close of production of scientists and engi- better quality standards. The town in the piedmont region ot mis state
of stvle. Too mlny deserving young per- he attacked the control maintain- nants 0f her first few days at SLeJ here feelings have changed neers. In other words, it was a greatest and most important of With nothing particular in mind.
sons could make better use of your seat in ed by big business over show college. Within two weeks she
the classroom. Colleges are receiving too business. knows the first names of all the
manv requests for admissions to spend their " 'Big business tends to fetter giris on her hall and is greeting
too
have left televesion for this rea-
East Carolinian
Published by the students of East Carolina College.
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Associated Collegiate Press
North State Conference Press Association
rnnsidPrablv ECC doesn't look national security consideration these, of course, is standards, along the road, some barefooted, some in
auite as eood as she leaves the that brought the federal govern- Directly related to that, and shorts, a plaid shirt here, none at all there
campus and there is no longer a ment into the picture in which more important than building, is . . just a nondescript bunch of kids walking
smile on her not-so wholesome the federal government provided of course, raising the salaries of along the edge of the road kicking. ib1 the
face the necessary funds for closing teachers. dust and talking about marbles and bicycles
the gap. (Not a gap between our This is a vital need, and cer- and baseball and airplanes and stuff kids
A million questions run seiVes vis-a-vis Soviet Union, but tainly all over the country at all talk about.
through her mind and she fades the gap which we considered levels of education it is one that They weren't far enough from town to be
n, to give his charge credence. week and a11 her professors are out of view 0f ECC what's existed as far as our own needs our local communities, our state out of sight of the water tower when they
However, he wisely did not either cute or clorful- History mother going to say when she were concerned in the United legislatures, school boards must rounded a curve at the top of the only steep
leave the matter at the surface h s0 interesing and English under looks at those grades? And states in science and engineer- face up to and do a far more hill around and found parked beside the road
level wher criticisms and formu- that good-looking man isn t going Daddy? what in the world hap- ing). effective job than we have. about half way up the hill an automobile.
las for solution of the television to be too mce. She plans study pened to those plans T made fall . i" Not a new one and not a real old one a
rO Cat ion Period Ends All TOO Soon year before last model which looked as
had tried to make the hill but couldn't quite
by Patsy Elliott cups, and paper could have easily and had stopped to sit in the weeds beside
Sunburned and haggard, the depicted the haze and confusion the road until someone gave it a push.
which most of us encountered. Reing kids they investigated: walking
around the car until a brave one opened the
door and climbed in and an even braver one
raised the hood and crawled on the fend
take a look at the motor. After a thorough
understand that Q P's are bermuda shorts scurrying to the investigation, one very enterprising brat
valuable these days, especially East Carolinian office every after- suggested they drive it on Up the hill and
when one carried a card of bright- noon. Sneaky! into town.
time pampering a few good-time seekers, and hold fast against artistic ere- everyone with a smile and a "Hi
All institutions of higher learning are setting ativity and expression he said, oh, isn't everything just tc
their scholastic standards on a higher scale and there are enough examples fabulous!
and East -arolina is conforming to this new of young write d eton who
trend.
Being educated rather than just a college
graduate is becoming more and more neces-
sary in the busy world of business and teach-
ing. No longer are employers satisfied with
a person who has a degree because these are
becoming too plentiful. Therefore, the fol-
lowing suggestion is for your benefit. If a
person wants to obtain employment get a
degree, but if he wishes to keep the position
get an education.
problems' have been offered in
ample amounts.
"The problem lies deeper, in
that America is one of the few
countries that does not revere
intelligence, he said. In this, he
voiced the same thoughts express-
ed recently by Harry Gideonse
in his discussion of the basic
weakness in American education.
"Gideonse, president of Brook-
Mother caresDad caresokay,
so I care. Oh well, there's always
summer school.
hours and for three weeks assign-
ments are handled with care and
she's well on her way to being
a "one" student. Oh! Every-
thing's going so fine!
Within a month she has joined
three clubs and is carefully con-
sidering pledging a sorority.
Through fall quarter she is a
busy girlbut still hands in her
assignments, not quite as accurate
but a good 2. Oh well, a 2's pretty ed his enthusiasm; they had to
'gay vacationers' are back to
school. The swift two weeks of
The chief warrant officer was sun, fun and beach booze, was
particularly proud of the clean- too golden to last, anyway.
liness of the ship's engine room.
The enlisted men under him lack-
. . . wonder who could be the col-
lege coed, pixie haircut, tennis
racket in hand, and donned in
EDITOR
Pat Harvey
BUSINESS MANAGER
JoAnne Parks
ly College, said American educa
tion would not improve greatly good
until the public placed more re-
spect in the educated man and Everybody and everything's One day a "white hat had just
voiced a real demand for better- just terrific except that soda shop, finished putting what seemed to
ment of the entire educational Nobody pays any attention to her, the 99th coat of high-gloss
but she keeps tryingafter all
are cornered one has to be sociable. Finally,
Susskind said, one
process.
" 'Intellectuals
do the work.
est hue through registration.
Overheard on registration day
when a holder of one of said cards
was approached by a freshman.
enamel on the reduction gear Said the freshman, "My card is
daft STVcoj housinS- He was sitting admiring not the same color as yours
"I dare you.
Managing Editor Roy Martin makj the same compariSOn be- union lounge for about an hour, his handiwork when the chief 0nly the class officers get
Associate Editor Patsy Elliott
Sports Editor Bill Boyd
Photographer Jm Kirkland
News Staff Patsy Elliott, Sue Sparkman, Roy
Martin, Betty Hope Lane, Jim Kirkland, Gwen
Johnson, Louis Allen.
tween anti-intellectualism in the a good-looking boy says some- appeared and demanded to know these replied the voice of ex-
broadcasting industry and in the thing to her"We need a fourth why he was loafing. perience . . . sure were a lot of
"I double dare you "Weil.
If you missed dropping and I double double dare you" so it was de-
adding a course this session, you cided, they would drive it on up the hill ana
leave it at the top.
Then the question of a driver arose. Four
of them were brave enough or afraid
enough) to want to drive, but two of these
four talked so loud and argued so hard that
the other two were pushed aside in
missed an ordeal. The Adminis-
tration Building hummed with
confused and disconcerted stu-
dents.
American public. in bridge, how about it?" Her
"In television, in education, in heart thumps like mad, but she
any other field, we will have ex- has to answer"I'm sorry but 1
cellence when we respect and don't know how He smiles but
Proofreading Director Gwen Johnson demand excellence, and not be- walks away thinking- 3h, wh
ColumnistsRoy Martin, Tom Jackson, Patsy for
Elliott, Bob Gooden, Jim Kirkland, Pat Harvey.
"I'm waiting for the paint to
'so I can
officrs rgistering.
Lolita by Vladimar Nabokov,
'the most talked about novel of excitement of the argument
One of the mam contenders
the
for driver
Loser!
' the entrance to Wright after the stomach for that sort of thinj
start scrubbing it. aboye mentioned day! The con. which may termed as
Readers Digest glomeration of cigarette butts, pholeptic love
our day'makes interesting and en- v- wuwuv
suggested they all get together and l00K.p
over closer with each contributing wna
knew from watching 'Dad' drive until tne
Did anyone notice the floor in joyable reading if you have the -s&- ,. &v.v y . f ve
over closer with each contributing f)aJu
figured out the best way to drive this par-
Women's Circulation Manager
Men's Circulation Manager
. Susan Balance
Carlyle Humphrey
East Carolina College is a co-educational college
maintained by the State of North Carolina for the
purpose of giving young men and women training
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 1957-58 school year is in excess of 3700 and
includes students from nearly all of North Caro-
lina's 100 counties and adjoining states.
Additional information may be obtained by writ-
ing to the Registrar, East Carolina College, Green-
ville, N. C.
Sons p(a
JW CAKH0T
de suw-coAien,
ticular car.
But the other shouted above the jabber-
ing voice, "That'll take too long, I know how
to drive this baby without any help JUSJ
get in, Til give you some action The ones
who had not already piled in the back seat
did so immediately believing the loudest
talfcer to be the best driver. Then the sen
appointed driver crawled under the steering
wheel and began to fiddle around with tne
controls. Eventually he managed to re-
lease the emergency brake and the car began
to roll backwards down the hill the Kias
all shouted, "He made it go, he made it go-
"Faster, faster . . They were still shout-
ing with glee when it went over the embank
ment at the bottom ,th
MORAL: Children, don't let a loudmoutn
take you for a ride.

June 16, I960
Editor Names East Carolinian Staff;
Four .Veterans Tc"le Summer Positions
BST CAROLINIAN
- j - - f - -
up the nucleous of the
wspaper staff
si Carolinian veterans
: Harvej . r. to
CUth
UK)
ot
spring
WPWBpUPWjtHijinjii,
- for tin- ne
u
r a masl i
Washii
so be ;
worked on '
is four years
V.my newspaper wiii
i oming to college.
Elliott Assumes New Role
Elliott, who worked as
g editor this past year,
pted the associate edi-
- tion. Patsy began work-
H
ditor
P. nv c
I I I
N STAFF Business Manager, JoAnne Parks;
J. Roy Martin; Sports Editor, Bill Boyd; Associate
" ot; Editor, Pat Harvey. Taking the photograph
other college newspapers staff was able to get Buc photo-
whieh has not been in effect for grapher, Jim Kirkland, as its
the past two years. Besides her "picture-provider" for the sum-
regular duties in news writing mer. During the regular school
and make-up, Patsy will also be year Jim's spare time is spent
writing a column this summer. taking photos for the annual and
Since the Bucaneer staff takes as an announcer for the campus
ing foi the newspaper last year a rest from their work during the radio station.
and revived the exchange system summer months, the newspaper Staff Needs Reporters
"Although we are lucky to have
such a fine and capable group of
old reporters announced the
summer school editor, "we are in
need of new blood . We have
- many openings including news
The Michigan Daily reporters, columnists, proof
Cheating Causes Concern; Teachers
Students Blamed For Dishonesty
ITSAt TCU a young coed
into one of her classes for exams.
the first time during the spring stated. "When a preparatory readers and typists
i r Noticing a young man school for a profession that de- AH interested students are in-
whom she was acquainted pends on ethics for its livelihood vited to a staff meeting for new
ting on the back row, she said prefers the proctor method, one reporters Monday afternoon at
started to sit down. may question its (honor system's) 3 p.m. in the newspaper office
11 -topped and said. 'Do advisability as a panacea for located in Wright building
cheat?" Well, yes he cheating
red. "Good was her reply A swimming team member due
own beside him to graduate in June from the Uni.
incident from The Skiff at versity of Kentucky was suspend-
B not fictitiousnor are ed from school for taking a
f others just like it on chemistry final for a fraternity
puss across the nation. The brother, the third quiz he had
Mvm of cheating or "intellec- taken for him during the semes-
dishonesty" is widespread ter. His over-all standing for
is causing great concern four years of work was a 2.9 grade pius tuition will "be" awarded "Vo
every college newspaper average-before he was suspend- Master of Science candidates for
ituation. taken ed. that is. the academic year beginning Sep-
The Michigan Daily has a final tember 12. 1960. Each appointed
word on cheating. "Dishonesty 'eaching fellowship will carry ad-
or its opposite is a lonely thing, vanced courses which can be
I.A a poll of all students The consequence for either course applied toward meeting the re-
that 49 per cent cheated 0f action ultimately affects only quirements for the Master of
Boston University
Offers Fellowships
In Public Relations
Five fellowships of $1200 each
,T( red solutions, suggested
nishments. or decided who is
i fined the typical cam- the individual
beater as an undergraduate
- XI, likely to be a student
administration, edu-
n. or one of the biological
- (. - The cheater is single.
to be in a fraternity
and is in some phase
Questions Vets
Are Asking
Science Degree in Broadcasting.
Motion Pictures. Journalism, or
Public Relations.
Those receiving fellowships
will assist in two weekly lectures
given by the instructor, and will
be responsible for leading discus-
Alabama Senator
Joins Crusaders
Defending Castro
Focusing on Latin America.
Cuba in particular, was this
editorial in Technology News,
Illinois Institute of Technology:
"Senator Sparkman of Alabama
has now joined the long list of
tongue-surkers and crusaders
either staunchly defending Fidel
Castro as anti-Communist or
attacking him as a Communist.
Technology News is approxi-
ely 1500 miles away from
; it difficult '
claims on
without g(
m dictator-
e can pass judgment on
methods and reasoning behind
stands taken by both sides on
the issue.
The most obvious conclusion
one may gain by listening to these
charges and counter-charges is
the fact that, unless Joe American
has a label to tag on a ruler, Joe
is at a loss to decide whether that
ruler is good or bad.
"For example, the U. S. argu-
ment about Cuba hinges on whe-
ther or not Castro is a Commun-
ist. The assumption all the dispu-
tants make is that, once that fact
is decided, ail else falls into line
and Castro automatically joins
either the ranks of the 'good guys'
in white suits on white steeds or
he conspires with the 'bad guys'
in black suits on black horses.
"If it is proven that Castro is
not a Communist, we are left with
the impression that Americans
will then be satisfied with his
policies, whether they are morally
good or bad.
"On the other hand, proof that
the bearded rebel is a Commun-
ist-sympathizer will automatically
overrule any good he may accom-
plish, at least in the mind of our
friend Joe American.
"Vance Packard, David Ries-
man and Aldous Huxley may have
exaggerated the plight of the
American way of life in some
cases, but apparently even their
most sweeping generalizations
about the character of Joe Ameri-
can are upheld.
"The one area of contention in
which the political commentators
are apparently on firm ground is
in the realm of comparison of
Castro's regrime with that of his
predecessor, Batista. It should
be explained that, from a moral
standpoint, a simple comparison
does not convict or exonerate
Castro in toto. From a political
standpoint, however, it greatly
clarifies the situation in Cuba.
f there is a conclusion to be

Page Three
Graduated Journalists Spotlighted
Johnson Plans
Teaching Career
"I certainly don't feel like a
graduate student says Kathryn
Johnson, past editor of the East
Carolinian and May graduate who
has just begun work on her
master's degree here.
"My four years at ECC flew by
and its hard to believe that next
year I'll be a dignified, sedate
school teacher she added.
"Most Outstanding Woman
Student
A day student from Gre
Kathryn was selected this spring
by a faculty-student committee as
"The Most Outstanding Woman
Student at East Carolina College
She was also chosen to be in
"Who's Who in American Colleges
and Universities
Though Kathryn plans to teach
the sixth grade at the Wahl-Coates
Laborator School next year, her
past records might indicate that
KATHRYN JOHNSON
JOHNNY HUDSON
Council.
"Being editor was a tough job;
at times it was heartbreaking and
frustrating and then again it had
definite rewards confessed the
her chosen profession would be in pert brownette, who admitted that
another field. Up until the past; she hated having to leave her
spring, she had done newspaper; work. "But student teaching
work for seven straight years, kept me busy and I knew that I
"but with spring came practice
teaching and there was no time
for the newspaper she says.
Began Newspaper Work Early
"I worked on the newspaper all
through high school Kathryn
comments, "but I was never a
fanatic about it She was also
a majorette and a cheerleader at
had left the paper in the hands of
the most capable person on cam-
pus, Tom Jackson she added.
Remembers Staff Members Most
When asked what she would
remember most about her under-
graduate years at East Carolina,
she replied, "I'll always remem-
ber Mrs. Mary Goodman of the
Greenville High School. "When English Department, because she
I came to college she recalls, "I
went to the newspaper office right
away. I was sitting in the office
trying to decide whether to go
out for cheerleader or majorette
(at that time tryouts for both
were held in the fall) and the
decision seemed to me an earth-
shaking one. Jimmy Ferrell, the
editor at that time, looked at me
crossly and said, "Stop talking
about such trifling matters and
help us; we've got a paper to get
out"
"I started helping him and be-
came so engrossed in putting out
that paper that I forgot about try-
outs for anything that week and
from that time on I spent every
minute, when I wasn't in class,
doing newspaper work
Kathryn, who began her college
newspaper career as a feature
first interested me in journalism
in the ninth grade. Jimmy Fer-
rell, who writes for the "Golds-
boro News Argus" and teaches
journalism in Farmville, motivat-
ed me further when he was edi-
tor my freshman year. I'll always
be grateful to both of these per-
sons.
"But the people whom I will
always remember are the people
I met while working on the paper.
went on many tripsduring
Former Sports
Editor Leaves
by Roy Martin
During the past five years, the
lanky figure could be seen almost
anywhere around the East Caro-
lina campus, but perhaps the
; place he was most frequently seen
was in the area of Memorial Gym-
nasium.
His gait could more clearly be
classified as a lope, or perhaps
; even a slow trot, and in his hand
could be seen either a yellow
legal pad. or maybe a camera.
The figure described is that of
Johnny Hudson, former Sports
Editor of The East Carolinian.
Began As Frosh
It was in the fall of 1955, that
Johnny, fresh out of Wadesboro
High School, came to the East
Carolina campus. It was also in
the Fall of 1955 that Johnny be-
gaii his career as a sports writer,
1 anud emerged, in the years to
follow this beginning, as one of
the top figures in the ports world
, of East Carolina.
the beginning 'ohnny's
those years-Ohio Chicago, New career as a sports writer was
York, Virginia-and met lots of dual role. HandIi
famous people, but those aren't iicity for the coll
the people I mean. The ones I'll sports for The Caro
remember most are those with Johnny showed his talent in this
whom I worked right here on this field, and in his junior year he
campus-from those who deliver- was elevated to the position of
ed the paper right up to those Sports Editor of the college news-
who wrote the front page stories paper . . . a position he has held
"Will you ever return to the
journalistic field?" we asked the
former lady editor. To this she
just smiled and answered, "Who
knows?"
Placement Director
Discusses Career Abroad
"One of the most common
questions I am asked by young
men thinking in terms of a career
abroad is what kinds of jobs are
open to them says Mrs. Mabel
J. Erickson, Director of Place-
ment at the American Institute
for Foreign Trade, Phoenix.
"To this, I can only answer
that they will find opportuni-
ties in all fields of business and
industry and jobs will be much
writer, was promoted to Assistant the same as they might expect in
Editor her sophomore year. By a domestic situation, with one
the second quarter of that same
year she had moved up to Manag
important difference: overseas,
they will find themselves accept
she was the Editor. "It was a
j terrifying thing at first she re-
l calls, "when I realized that I
gained from our observations, it' alone was in charge of that large
is that Joe and Jane American j operation She remained Editor
should judge Castro policies by until the last quarter of her senior
their own internal measurements! year,
of right and wrong, not by the' Honor Student Four Years
ing Editor, and by third quarter ing much more responsibility. In
other words,
sweeping, generalizing tags and
labels of other would-be judi-
cators
Ques. I'm going to take even- sion sections testi
overnment or inter- ing courses under the Korean GI and papers He shou,d
sports. The cheater is bill, and I realize 111 have to
on veteran and is fully spread out the school work over
his fellowship responsibilities as
a half-time commitment averaging
by his parents or quite a period, since I have a about twenty hours g week
n The most cheat- full-time job. How much time shou,d be prepared to take lesg
found among students do I have to complete training? than a fu CQUrse ,oad du . thg
grade point average be I was discharged in mid-1958. academjc vear
1 m the three- Ans. Korea veterans have eight The five fellowship areas in.
years from discharge or until dude Introduction to communi-
uking , January 31. 1965, whichever cation (major desirable in socia
ting and its comes earlier, to complete tram- psvchologv journalism or broad-
Heights Daily News lag In no event may a veteran casting) Major Economies of the
UMD take training after January 31. Wor,d (major essential in eco.
tht Ken- 1965. nomics or business). Human Be-
Ques. I understand that ho havior (major essential in social
versity of new GI insurance is being issued psychology). History and Survey
Michigan Daily a? except to Kon a veterans who 0f Communication (major desir-
Michigaa, and have some service-connected dis- aDie in history, sociology, journ-
Auburn Uni- abilities, but what other condi- alism, or broadcasting) and Poli-
discovered much to tions must be met for a veteran tics and Government in the
ince, the profes- to be eligible? United States (major required in
r changes an exami- ns t0 De eligible for new GI government or political science).
tion i- aa much to insurance, a Korea veteran must Boston University News Bureau
stndent who memo have a service-connected disabil- is also offering five assistantships
from the sorority's jty s0- rated by the VA, and must I of $700 each for students inter-
apply within one year from the ested in journalism, public rela-
urve is also blamed date VA rates him service-con- tions, broadcasting and motion
I a students cheat, it nected. pictures.
. who might have made Ques. My wife and I both These candidates will work
rith the curve but are signed the note for my GI loan. approximately fifteen hours week-
placed lower instead. Can we both be released from ly under the Director of the News
happens a few times, liability to VA, if we sell our, Bureau in general reporting,
is on to see who can house? The buyer we have in hometowning, feature writing,
H to make the curve. mind will take over the unpaid
'tudents justify their balance of the loan.
by saying that it is ov M Ans. You may both be re
heat in a dull class becau-e
instructor who appears to be
leased, as long as the legal condi-
tions for release are met. The
interested and not alert de new buyer must put it in writing
anna to be cheated. I that he will buy your property
The importance of getting a
degree has been so emphasized
and assume the balance of your
loan. He must also satisfy VA
that the manner in which it is I that he is a good credit risk.
obtained has been forgotten. The Ques. Who gets the money al-
importance of the grade average lowance from VA where a child
instead of the knowledge has also is taking courses under the War
teen blamed for the practice of j Orphans Education Program, the
che. A big problem lies in student or the parent or guard-
tfie taa ; that even the honest stu- ian?
Ans. Usually the allowance is
paid to the parent or guardian
will not report a cheater;
ittletale is no popular.
A the University of Michigan
th Law School recently rejected
Proposal to replace the proctor
of the yong man or woman going
to school. There are, however,
cases where the money may be
tntem with UuThonor system on paid to the young person directly.
national and special projects and
radio and television. Assistants
must report by September 12.
Graduate or senior college stu-
dents with a good academic back-
ground in journalism or related
areas is preferred. The recipient
of the award must be a degree
candidate. Applications for the
above fellowships and assistant-
ships can be secured by writing
to: Melvin Brodshaug, Dean, Bos-
ton University School of Public
Relations and Communications,
640 Commonwealth Avenue, Bos-
ton 15, Massachusetts.
When applying you may wish
to inquire about other scholar-
ships and fellowships in tele-
vision radio press photography,
motion pictures, news bureau,
and library.
Two kinds of punch were being
served at a wedding reception:
one nonalcoholic for the younger
set, the other mixed with cham-
pagne for the adults. At the
when an interna-
tional banking instutition hires a
man for an overseas branch, it is
hiring a potential officer. When
a man is hired in a sales capa-
city, his function will soon be
at the executive or administrative
level
Mrs. Erickson explained that
this is in part due to the fact that
foreign sales operations. In the
second semester of his foreign
trade course he writes all the cor-
respondence and completes all of
the paperwork in real trans-
actions with a Latin American
buyer. He prepares the actual
documents and analyses and eva-
luates the action he takes in every I
situation. "In this way" says Pro-
fessor Arthur W. Goodearl, form-
er international banker and
foreign trader, "he develops a
for two undergraduate years, and
this past year, during which he
completed the requirements for
his Master of Arts Degree.
With five years of experience
at handling sports publicity for
ECC, and through his work with
the East Carolinian, Johnny took
over the position of Sports Editor
of The Daily Reflector, a position
which he is holding at the present
time.
SGA Tnsunrer
But Johnny's college career has
not been solely confined to the
field of sports writing, for many
will probably remember him more
for his work in the Student Gov-
ernment here at ECC.
Johnny began his career with
EC Student Government during
! his junior year, when he was
elected to serve as Assistant
Treasurer. The following year,
he was elevated to the position of
treasurer.
In the summer of 1958, still
furthering his student govern-
ment experience, Johnny was
elected to the position of Presi-
real appreciation and working
knowledge of the actual problems dent of the Summer School Stu
of foreign trade. The foreign
trade notebooks which the men
dnt Government. His adminia-
tration saw many accomplish-
punch table one young guest was j Kathryn says, nevertheless she
overheard asking for refills. "One l did belong to several otherargani
regular he said, "and one high
test, please Executive Council, Publications
The Reader's Digest Board, and the Dean's Advisory
Although she spent a large por-
tion of her time in the upstairs of
Wright Building, Kathryn's grades I foreign nationals take over many
never once suffered. She was an of the functions in an overseas
honor student throughout her col- i branch or business operation and
lege career. And the newspapr
received first place in every con-
test it entered.
"I never seemed to have time
for anything but the newspaper
prepare become their 'Bibles' ments such as: The acquiring of
once they are in an export situ- "Buc the Great Dane, which is
ation ECC's mascot; The publishing of
t ,jj " , East Carolina football programs-
In addition to accounting and i mu i"giuu
; j v ailu The naming EC campus streets-
foreign trade, business courses'
the American is cast in a super-
visory role. Another factor which
tends to stress responsibility is
that the American finds himself
separated from the head office
by many thousands of miles and
it is he who must make the de-
zations: Sigma Pi Alph, Student cisions. "He can't just pick up
NEA, Student Legislature, SGA
Well, How About No!
.

B&
.
olV
Sylvia Rose and Mary Ann Wolfe aren't really sure whether they
want any of Mr. Julian's asparagus or green peas.
the phone and ask somebody else,
'What do I do now?'
Fields of overseas employment
range from banking, insurance,
finance, through production to
the marketing and distribution of
goods, Mrs. Erickson said, with
the larger number of AIFT grad-
uates entering the marketing and
distributing end of the business.
She pointed out, however, that
there is a continuing need for
men with backgrounds in ac-
counting arid technical or scien-
tific education.
"I would say the most 'place-
able' man in the field of foreign
trade is the man with a major in
chemistry, accounting, or engi-
neering. I wish there were some
way to tell these men of the fine
opportunities for men with such
training
To help fulfill the need for
accountants and comptrollers a-
broad, accounting is stressed in
the business administration stu-
dies at the American Institute for
Foreign Trade. "Obviously, we
cannot make a practiced accoun-
tant of a man in two semesters
says Professor Paul Wilson, who
handles the accounting work, "but
we can expose him to the field,
teach him the operations of ac-
countancy, and make him familiar
with the concepts, procedures,
and vocabulary. Then he will be
in a position, with further experi-
ence, knowledgebly to interpret
financial presentations
In its business administration
courses, the Institute emphasizes
the concrete and practical, on the
assumption that the young col-
lege graduate has had the theory.
"Core course" in this depart-
ment is foreign trade. Here, the
student learns the actual docu-
mentation and financing of
include the problems of foreign
marketing, salesmanship, adver-
tising, international commercial
law, and management.
In the advertising course, stu-
dents are formed into "agen-
cies" and prepare a full-fledged
campaign on a product to be mar-
keted in a foreign country which
they have selected. These cam-
paigns are judged by leading ad-
vertising men in the Phoenix
area on the basis of the "agen-
cy's" actual presentation.
This is another example of the
practicality of classroom work at
Thunderbird, as the school is
more familiarly known.
In addition to their work in
business administration, students
take intensive language work and
study the areas of the world in
which they expect to be employ.
d.
At the present time, more than
800 graduates are living and
working in 72 different countries
of the world and another 1,000
or more are undergoing domes-
tic training with various com-
panies, prior to first overseas
assignment.
Thunderbird, Phoenix, Ariz.
PITT THEATRE
STARTS THURSDAY
-The FunnJWt
Picture ,
tneyeerJ
The setting up of a scholarship
fund for deserving athletes. It
was also during the Hudson ad-
ministration that the first Negro
entertainment was brought on
campus.
NSA Delegate
It was also during the summer
of 1958 that Johnny attended the
National Student Association
Convention, which was held on
the campus of Ohio Wesleyan Col-
lege in Columbus, Ohio.
Among his other accomplish-
ments, Johnny was one of the
five founders of Delta Signa Rho
social fraternity, which later was
affiliated nationally with Lambda
Chi Aplha fraternity. Johnny has
served as secretary and rush
charman of his fraternity. He
was also selected to "Who's Who
In American Universities and
College's 1958-59 edition.
Reflecting on his experiences at
East Carolina, and the work that
he has done, Johnny says, "I
would say that by working in the
various extra-curricular activities,
I have been able to meet many
people that I would not have
ordinarily had the opportunity to
meet I have been very for-
tunate
As far as East Carolina is con-
cerned, Johnny declares. "East
Carolina has tremendous poten-
tial for the future. It is a great
school I wouldn't have goHe
anywhere else
According to Johnny, the fu-
ture is somewhat uncertain, but as
the door closes on his career as a
college student and leader, those
who have known him, been asso-
ciated with him, and those with
whom he has worked can well
assure that whatever he does, it
" will always meet with success
M-S-M
DORIS MVH)
Reasi
DOfttEATTtf
DAISIES
mrnmmm
Laughter The Best Medicine
A lawyer was cross-examining
a witness. After getting her
name, he asked, "Occupation?"
"Housewife she answered.
"Your husband's occupation?"
"Manufacturer
The lawyer continued, "Chil-
dren?"
"No replied the witness.
"Ladies' handbags
The Reader's Digest
!

ECC Summ
Headed
EAST CAROLINIAN
June 16, i960
at Intramural Program
Softball, Tennis, Golf
feiow pitch softball, tenni?
horseshoe competition and f0
will comprise a great port i0n 0f
the intramural athletic program
at E ' the pre
To
date b!v ' :l1 teas
l the le pe for competition.
Rev team was slated to
play Ed Emory's team this week
to open the action.
Miss Cynthia Ann Mendenhall
has worked hard in order to offer
the students adequate recreation.
One of the more popular activi-
ties offered to the students again
this year is the usual well attend-
ed Bingo-Ice Cream Party with
the first one coming up on Mon-
day, June 20th. Movies are offer-
ed each Tuesday and Thursday
nights for recreational purposes.
The two scheduled for next week
are "Desperate Hours" and "Lucy
Gallant
Much more of the leisure time
available to students can be cur-
tailed with the use of East Caro-
lina's indoor swimming pool !
schedule can be found oi
.
re activities are avail-
able and are posted on th
on bulletin board
nt time the i
for more loams in the men's soft-
ball lei quite o id
persons desiring to play o a tea
should contact the mar; ;ors o:
teams already formed. Their
names are on the college union
bulletin board. If a student de-
sires to manage a team and enter
it into competition, it is not too
late to do so. A foster for the
student's name atl his team name
is on the bulletin board and there
is nothing to do to enter except
to write in the name of the team
I the name of the manager.
It is anticipated that two five
inning games can be played ap-
proximately twice a week once
the program is well underway.
In slow pitch there are 10 players
on each side. The shorter games
but greater number of games will
show a more accurate picture re-
garding the winner when the
league play is completed. William
M. Boyd, a graduate student, will
direct the men's program under
the supervision of Mr. Wendell
Carr.
Barbara Kelly, a rising senior,
will direct the women's intra-
mural program. Miss Kelly has
been an avid participant in the
sports program for female stu-
dents here and is a member of
tht Women's Recreation Asso-
She hopes to get a strong soft-
ball program underway and to
a npetitive
The depth of the program dur
big the currei I r session
indent on the
. m ney authorized by
the Student Government Associa-
tion for such. As the paper was
goingto press the SGA was look
ing very favorably upon the re-
quests put forth before the budget
committee for intramurals.
ft Kith
(Author of " Was a Tecn-aae DicarfThe Many
Loves of Dobie Gillis efej
WHO WENT TO THE PROM-AND WHY
"Hello said the voice on the telephone. "This is Werther
Sigafooe. I sit next to you in psych. I'm kind of dumpy sd
I always wear a sweat shirt
"I'm afraid I don't remember vou said Anna Livia Plura-
belle.
"I'm the one whose lecture notes you've been borrowing for
two years said Werther.
"Oh. yes said Anna Livia. "What do you wish, Walter?"
"W said Werther. "What I wish is to take you to the
Junior Prom next April
"But t" - is November 27. Westnor said Anna Livia.
: I W rther. "Yes. I know, but you are so round
afraid you might nave a date already
'act I do. Winirate said Anna Livia.
I Werthi r.
. but she was e:
- Iwart, at!
lit his other achieve-
ith know-how, with a
you 1 r
rims witi seal and
wh for the
d to
:

Ms
.
. 1 i ere, by l
i a handsaw
ker who knows
But I digress. Anna Livia waited and waited for Stewart
Stalwart to ask her, but two days before the Prom, to every-
body's amazement, he asked Rose-of-Sharon Schwartz, a non-
descript girl with pavement-colored hair and a briefcase.
' 1 Wdttictecf i0Ja?ptparcmm
Anna Livia immediately phoned Werther Sigafoos. "My
Prom date has come down with a dread virus she said, "and
I have decided to accept your invitation, Waldrop
s J'Werther said Werther. "Oh, goody ganders
The next day Anna Livia received a phone call from Stewart
Stalwart. "My Prom date has come down with a dread virus
he said. "Will you go with me?"
"Certainly she said and promptly phoned Werther and said,
"I have come down with a dread virus and cannot go to the
Prom with you, Whipstitch j?
"Wertiter said Werther. "Oh, mice and rater
So Anna livia went to the Prom with Stewart and who do you
think they ran into? Rose-of-Sharon with Werther, that's who!
Stewart had felt obliged to ask Roee-of-Sharon because she
always did his homework, but she had weaseled out because she
really wanted to go with Werther with whom she felt a great
oneness because they were both so dumpy. He fell wildly in
kwo with her at the Prom, and today they are married and run
r. very successful five-minute auto wash in New Bern, N. C.
Anna Livia and Stewart are happy, too. They are still juniors
and have not missed a prom in sixteen years, e taw n sh.
We hope youl be smoking Marlboro at your promor If
you like mildness but you don' ,sk filterPhilip &torri
from the mmtt maker
Last Summer's First Session Softball Champs
Pictured above is the softball team which captured the college intramural softball championship
during tiie first summer session last year. It is anticipated that at least 10 teams will enter for play
rii 3 ?ason. Some of the members of the team above, called the "Day Students" were Charlie
Bishoo (top left), Clint LeGette (top right), Bill Boyd (top right), and Jessel Curry, manager of the
team (lower right). All of these students named are enrolled during the present session.
vcung High School All-Stars Put
0" Close 10 Inning Game For Fans
Fast Carolina College, The
Lion's Club of Greenville and the
Western North Carolina All-Stars
were all quite pleased with the
way things turned out at Guy
Smith Stadium last Friday night.
It was the place where the first
annual East-West All-Star High
School baseball contest took
place. The Weal won by a score
of 9 to 8.
ECC hosted the affair in con-
junction with the local Lion's
Club, and even though the atten-
dance was quite low, everything
went fairly well. Dr. N. M. Jor-
genson and Coach James Mallory
did a great deal to make this first
time event in Greenville possi-
ble. Of course these young high
school lads saw quite a bit of
East Carolina's physical plant as
well as some of its environment.
To say that the West had the
better ball club would not be a
valid statement Both teams
were about equal in strength and
depth. If the two clubs went at
it again the East could very easily
win. Only two mental errors
ing gems at first in addition to
knocking out two timely doubles
at the plate. It was a hard choice
for anyone to make as these two
players and several others all
played their hearts out right down
to the final out.
It is hoped that this affair will
take place here again next year.
Brimley Directs
Grand Circle Tour
East Carolina College's Grand
Circle Tour of Europe began Mon-
day morning, when thirty student-
tourists will meet in New York
City for a two-day briefing pre-
liminary to five weeks oftravel in
nine European countries.
Offered as a special feature of
the 1960 summer session the tour
was arranged through the office
of Public Relations and Extension.
Those taking the tour for college
credit will receive nine quarter-
hours on either the graduate or
were made during the 10 inning ithe undergraduate levels
affair, which is very unusual for
high school baseball. Of course.
this was not ordinary hi h school!
baseball as such.
Young Tom Wright of Shelby
was the deciding factor in the
10th inning as he slapped a three
run homer over the centerfield
fence which won the game.
Dr. N. If. Jorgenson awarded a
trophy to Charles Mulchi of Nor-
lina as the game's outstanding
player. Many fans thought that
Jerry Spivey was going to get the
award as the sure fielding first
baseman came up with some ficld-
Dr. Ralph Brimley, director of
public relations and extension,
and Mrs. Myrtle B. Clark of the
Wahl-Coates Laboratorv School
Male Attire Need
Not Be Drab As
Colors Take Over
Hey, fellows! The fact that
men in our American society do
not wear hooped skirts and frilly
petticoats does not confine the
male to drab attire. In fact, this
spring men can dress both hand-
somely and stylishly.
Pattern is perhaps the upper-
most phase of variety in the man's
wardrobe. Checks and plaids are
expressing themselves in sports
coats and in some sports shirts.
Bermudas are appearing in ma-
dras and conversational prints.
Slacks seem to be following solids
which will go better with the
plaid and checked sports coats
and shirts.
The new favorite tapered pull-
over sports shirts are going to he
popular this spring.
For those interested in models
and details, the coats this year
are to be generally one-fourth of
an inch shorter in length than
they were last spring.
As for the colors"the lounder
the better Solids are still of
major importance in suits. Solid
colors are dominating the knit
shirts, which will have their big-
gest year. The new color trends
are the olive and gold standards.
Gentlemen, combine these
varieties in colors, patterns, and
styles with the light-weight blends
of dacron and wool, dacron and
cotton, and dacron and orlon, and
send the ladies "tournent dans
Pair du soirP
college, tour director, met the
members of the party in
New York Monday and condui
several sessions preparing the
party for the tour. Dr. Brimley
r turned to East Carolina Wed-
nesday.
Tourists left New York, June
15, and traveled by air to Glas-
gow, Scotland. The itinerary will
include sight-seeing and special
events in Scotland, Englan, Hol-
land, Belgium, Germany, Austria,
Switzerland, Italy, and France.
The return trip, also by plane, is
routed from Amsterdam, Holland,
to New York City, where the tour
will end July 18.
Members of the faculty who are
members of the tour, in addition
to Mrs. Clark, are Mrs. Lily Rouse
Carr, assistant librarian; H. F.
Dade, assistant librarian; and
Ruby Edens of the business de-
partment.
Others who are included in the
tour are Carol Bailey, Mrs. D. E.
Meredith, Rebecca R. Turner,
Winnie D. Boseman, Elizabeth
Fisher, Helen Fisher, Myrtle Get-
tie, Suzanne Huskey.
Frances Jeannette, M. Closs
Jennette, Ruth Allyn Johnson,
Jeanette McCain, Jesse land Mer-
cer, Sally J. Sedgwick, and Mrs.
H. P. Johnson. The remaining
members are Mrs. Lucille U.
Moreland, Mrs. Carl Pfeiffer, Mrs.
James Paul Tyndall, Mrs. H. G.
Winfield, Nancy Britt.
Susan Smith, Sheran Smith,
both of Ft Worth, Texas; Mrs.
Roy T. Cox, Winterville, and Ruth
Cotton Clark, Venetia Cox, Mar-
garet L. Lewis and Hugh T.
Stokes, all of Greenville.
Three Workshops
Are Scheduled For
Summer Sessions
Three workshops in the field
of the humanities will be offered
during the summer session. Topics
and dates are Morals and Modern
Man, June 20-July 1; The Bible
and Its Background. June 27-July
8; and Developing a Philosophy
of Life, July 14-27.
Dr. Cleveland J. Bradner, Jr
director of religious activities at
the college, will act as director
of each of the courses of study.
A graduate of Atlantic Chris-
tian College in Wilson, Dr. Brad-
ner holds the B.D. degree from
the University of Chicago and
the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from
Columbia University. He has
been a member of the East Caro-
lina faculty since 1957 and, in
addition to his other duties, has
been instructor of several of tele-
vised courses of study presented
by the college over Channel 7.
Each of the workshops to be
offered this summer will offer
three quarter-hours of college
credit. Those who do not wish
credit may attend as auditors.
Meetings for each of the work-
shops will be held Monday
thro ugh Friday in Room 214.
Joyner Library.
Morals and Modern Man. cata-
loged as Humanities 90, is de-
signed. Dr. Bradner states, to give !
a better understanding of the,
many problems that arise when
modern man asks himself "What
ought I to do?" Emphasis will be
placed on Christian attitudes to-
ward morals and modern man.
Hours of meeting are 3 to 6 p.m.
The Bible and Its Background,
Humanities 50, will be presented
especially for public school and
Sunday School teachers, church
workers, ministers, and students
who meet problems arising out
of hte direct or indirect use of
the Bible in their lives and work.
The hours of meeting are 9 a.m.
to noon.
Developing a Philosophy of
Life, Humanities 150, will in-
clude discussion and lectures
through which those who attend
will be introduced to the various
approaches modern man has more
successfully made in the develop-
ment of a philosophy of life. The
hours of meeting are 3 to 6 p.m.
Carr To Be
Boss C? ECC
Intramurals
Coach Wendell Carr of the
East Carolina Health and Physical
Education stall will overseer the
college intramural program dur-
ing the forthcoming 1960-61 col-
lege year. Dr. N. ML Jorgenaen an-
nounced recently.
His teaching duties will 11
minimized in order that he might
spend more time with a male stu-
dent director and female student
director of intramurals to pro-
vide a more widespread and deep-
er program of intramurals.
Dr. Jorgensen stated, "The
growth of East Carolina has de-
manded the services of a faculty
member to spend almost 50 of
his time to aid the intramural pro-
gram. I have appointed Mr. Carr
to spend a great deal of his time
with student representatives to
do just this
Softball, basketball, and foot-
ball have been the nucleus of the
sports offered in East Carolina's
former intramural program but
with the appointment of Mr. Carr
to spend more time with it, pros-
pects are bright for a more di-
versified program with the addi-
tion of minor sports. Coach Earl
Smith had been the Faculty Di-
rector of Intramurals but will
now be able to spend greater
effort as head coach of the ECC
basketball team. Varsity basket-
ball and intramural basketball
have been in minor conflict in
the past when one person was re-
sponsible for both. This will be
lightened to some degree with the
appointment of Mr. Carr to head
up the program.
l
SPORTS
CHATTER
By Bill Boyd
?
If politics, the Philadelphia Lawyer type of extreme del
legalities, and the never ending crave for the good old American
dollar continues to creep into our sporting worlds in f itej
States, just where are we bound?
Senator Estes Kefauver has never played Major L
(at least its not a matter of record if he did) but he
to push a bill through congress that would restrict owners, e
on the rights of the player, and simply allow the governn
ECC's Coach
Wendell Carr
Wendell Carr, lanky former
Wake Forest basketball player
and star athlete, will be the
Faculty Director of Intramural
Athletics during the forthcoming
1960-61 college year.
Business Careers
Offer Challenge
"I can think of no broad cate-
gory of career which offers more
accommodation to individual pre-
ferences and abilities than does
business Charles R. Sligh, Jr
Executive Vice-President of the
National Association of Manufac-
turers, told students at New York
Ul
C.U. Holds Ping
Pong Tournament
The College Union games com-
mittee plans a Novice Table Ten-
nis Tournament to be held Mon-
day, June 27, beginning at 6:30
p.m.
Participants in the novice
tournaments is limited to those
persons who have not in the past
won or been a runner-up in Col-
lege Union tournaments. The
games committee also makes in-
eligible those players whose skill
is advance to the point that they
are no longer considered "novice
The purpose of the Novice
Tournament is to encourage less
skilled players and to give them
greater opportunity in tourna-
ment play.
The first table tennis tourna-
ment of the session will he held
on Wednesday night, July 6th.
baseball in an indirect manner as it sees fit Not one insta
incident regarding bribes, payoffs, payola, or "fixing" has ev
recorded in the annuals of baseball history which would compare
to those in the fight game or in the Labor Unions. Yet Kefauver
seems determined to take a huge bat and literally knock the owner
beside their head with it. Let's hope that he strikes out Attendance
is not dropping any. so the fans must approve of what they see They
certainly do not object to seeing a player like Williams, Mantle
Mays, or Aaron make over $30,000 a year as long as that player ts
doing his best. The majors are bending over backwards to aid the
plights the minor leagues are in. Many blame the major leagues
for allowing television to be piped into the backyards of minor
league teams and claim that it hurts attendance. If people like
baseball they will attend, that is if it is the right caliber of baseball
No one criticizes General Motors for producing automobiles which
enables millions of Americans to take a long ride on Saturday
Sunday; thus they are not even close to the ball park when game
time comes. No one blames Ford, or American Motoi
foreign manufacturers. Is the outboard motor boat mak.
Countless thousands take to the water many times a
Fans Must Support Minors
To be realistic, one must surra
minor league baseball attendance would l
extent. This is a world of autom '
society of action and excitement I
those who do attend baseball fames n ust truly
view of this modern world we live in. Befor
ball players when to retire, how much they can make, bow much
baseball must pay the minors for "damages perhaps they had better
clean up something that is really vicious, political, and full of fast
money people who prey upon the public. This is of course a reference
to boxing, once a proud and prominent sport in the USA. Some-
how or other the days of Dempsey and Louis are gone and people-
like Sugar Ray Robinson are allowed to make a farce out of the
game, with considerable help from others of cou
This Middleweight Champion in some states, but just another
I oxer in other states, c mes up with more exec
fight, more reasons not to fight and more planning to make sure he
fishts the right person at the right time than any oth t I
lead about in 10 years.
Robinson In Court More Than In Ring0
Robinson is now being sued by the Charles Cent i
of Baltimore. Maryland, asking $9,000 from Pobir.
to appear at a scheduled bout there on May 16. for a fight with Pedro
Gonslaves. This is the basic issue but there are other reasons for
the suit. In fact, Robinson has been in and out of the courts on box-
ing negotiation reasons so many times it is hard to remember the
number. Perhaps he is just a lever for a person like his promoter.
Sam Silverman. Robinson drew 30 of the gate receipts in last
Friday night's fight while Pender also drew 30. The promotor,
Sam Silverman drew 40. He did not have to swing his fist at all.
Silverman called the fight a "grudge fight" although few knew what
the alledged grudge was about. To my knowledge there is no such
things as "grudge games" in the major leagues and very few teams
in the history of the game, if any. failed to show up at game time
I am sure.
Why Not Clean Up Boxing?
Mr. Kefauver would do well to turn his guns on another sport if
he wishes to do a little house cleaning. Even Floyd Patterson and
Ingemar Johnannesen. as well as their managers and pron
very inconsistent regarding the second fight. The Swedish box r had
two managers at one time after he whipped Patterson and
scheduling fights. Cus D'Amato has refused to mate' !
inst a strong fighter since he lost the world title t
The Supreme Court took a step in the rifht direci i
banded the ring Association. Perhaps c
n up this money making racket. If the Washu Ej1
took over first place, perhaps congress would forget aboi
ball legislation busi
It is a shame that pro'esonal bovers are not requi:
' elmet to protect themselves. Even tnis does not
injury but it would certainly help. Only last rhursday ;
Paeheco, a young Puerto Rican died just three days aft
knocked out with 11 seconds remaining in the final
bout with Bennie Gordon.
Mantle and Company At It Again!
Mickey Mantle's bat whipped Chicago for the most part in two
big games last week. If the Yankee centerfielder could iiveup to
his potential for most of this summer, the Yanks would probably
climb right to the top and stay there. Mantle is certainly an un-
usual ballplayer. He can run like a deer, yet has a serious bone
disease in one of his legs, bunts with excellent ability and still hits
many homers over 450 feet. It is doubtful if he will ever regain
tho form in 1955 that lad him to have 25 homers and over 50 runs
batted in whan half the season was over. He ended up hitting .385,
55 homers and over 125 RBI's. If he should fade from the picture
due to this bone disease baseball would miss another star player.
With Ted Williams and Stan Musial almost gone as it is. the gam
does not seem quit the same.
HARDSHIP CASES
1ZX WILL GO TO THESE
SEVEN NEEPY STATES u
ONLY YOU CAN
lipMI FOREST FIEESI
Schedule
Recreational swimming fa
cilities are available for facul-
ty members, their children and
students Monday through Fri-
day at the College Gym. Hours
are:
3 to 5 p.m.College Students
3 to 6 p.m.Faculty Members
3 to 6 p.m.College Staff
5 to e funFaculty Children
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