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July 4th Celebration
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Eastarolinian
July 4th Weekend
The East Carolinian staff urge
students and faculty to exercise ex-
treme caution on North Carolina's
highways this weekend.
Volume
XXXV
East Carolina College
(atrOKNVlLLE, N. C. THURSDAY, JUNE HO, I960
Number 30
It
Hi
k'it
pi
10,
Mi
locia-
km a
first
'Notables' Perform Here July 7
Ew
ntertainment Series
es
In Summer
SGA Cuts Fund Requests
Intro
nilar
noo
sting
lpion
and
their
field
ways,
Csrr,
lnt
luncil.
luring
ichen
Thlf
lior to
lount,
is fall,
that
ht tot
going
of a
gilding
could
mike
tation-
r Golf
jdents
jrtriai
majc
ha
I atirsi
l.tlteltaiHllie it
. 1.1111 al m i k
d tuneful aids bj
irl I sp
. ; , I d til
J it 8:1
IVrlonmis
r , . u
, nba pel foi m
inoj
I h i a tl
.in , 11
, i. with
. r '
In i i
ti i w8us-
o .in impressive
a w itn hony
. an'
televi lion.
Mi Brwn i udied
, Yot k. and Austi i t
I (j ' Yieil-
idied opera on a
Vv ard.
Marimba nist
i i ibe I a- an artisl
c the marimba
i , t t
, m ared in su essful
Opera Theatre
Presents Program
Next Saturday
Groups Receive Reductions;
Playhouse To Present Play
ti irl 11IJLI 4-vrn
Douglas Williams, marimba performer
lerformaneai throughout the country
and lias played in concert and on
tele i-K.n with both orchestral and
I i.mo accompaniment.
After graduating from Middle Ten-
State Collage with a music de-
gree, he studied for the master's de-
es and foi the roncert stage
Northwestern University and the
University of California at Ios An-
geles and later tourned leading mush.
enters in Europe, Including Salz-
' urg, Bayreuth. Rome, London, Mun-
i h, Florence, and Vienna. Mrs. Gil-
bert a native of Germany, received
her music training abroad and at
Birmingham Southern College, wheve
she did graduate Study in piano and
composition. In this country she has
taught music at, the Birmingham Con-
servatory of Music in Alabama; in
Slelbyville. Tenn and at George Pea
body College "i Nashville, Tenn. At
present she is a member of the Mid-
dle Tennessee State College music
faculty.
Library Shows
New Junior Books
Campu Radio (iains New Staff
Members Tor Summer Work
- ion proj ai hed
. . d activi y
WWWS M a.id
. , ; lica
i id n the t a o
v . third regulai w
r . da) evening
k m the ftadi
the idioa on
uf Ju nor Library the
ednle wa- diw I and
and student who anal
I member?
their app
1 I ' :
' '
(. of - aioi
I and Mar?
evening, and WWW'S AM will elo
ti baoadeaal day with "Meditation'
, tented by Willie Sheppard.
Students aie invited to join the staff
bj coming to one of the BMOttngl
t eld each Thursday evening at seven
ock in the Radio-TV lounge, and
to request the music of their choice
. ither by calling the station (PLaa
2 7122) or by dropping a card in the
campus post box addressed to WWWS,
o net Library.
,
Workshop Brings
Group To ECC
ton Pat sfillikin,
ine major; Iana
grammar educa
, k Skltee, a fresh-
. majoi: ieneal Tean
l.nt. i.u ic majoi:
. lavi at' social
I o Willie Sheppard. a
tttdtes major; Bobby
ey, a junioi. businea maj " '
i - phomort
English
-op'
ind Rebecca Basnight,
.u raajo
WWfWfl M and CM will be-
. ta I. astini day at three
. .ftetnoon. Included in
. i , ffered eaeh day from
fh Thursday in the
from three to five
PMl'ared b the
, t.vk.e of Campus
ill hear "Why Kdu-
fifteen-minute informal m-
with members of the ad-
. faculty, studs and
,!lewe campus: "Con-
! , r bear program of classi-
erfonasd by the faculty.
, ! noeieal organizations of
. . artaaeat al Music; and r-
tn Rersriea" fifteen-minute pro-
rraa an sneak and poatry fea-
Muic Da-
wel! ai
rrsm the albaaas ef populnr
and ,emi-classkal music in the Star
id's library.
The Student Government Aaasets
for the summer SSSSisS) this year
recently allocated .rtM). for the re-
newal of the program services the
tation receives from the major re-
ording com pa lies. There are now
more than three thousand records in
the WWWS AM and FM mu?io li-
brary.
At five o'clock each broadcasting
day, WWWS FM will leave the air
while its sister station WWWS AM
will provide uninterrupted music for
students in the dormitories who tune
Bast Carolina Colleges summer
workshop "The Bible and Its Bsck-
gtound opened Monday and brought
to the campus a number of public
and Sunday School teachers,
church workers, ministers, and stu-
dents who meet problems arising out
uf the direct or indirect use. of the
Bible in their lives and work.
.The workshop is one of a series of
three short courses of study and dis-
cussion offered by the college this
unin.er in the field of the humarn-
ttes. The first of these, "Morals and
Modem Man, began June 20 and will
continue through July I. The last,
Developing a Philosophy of Life.
v.il! be presented July 14t-27.
Last summer a workshop in "The
Bible and Its Background" met with
an enthusiast response from thnty-
five men and women enrolled as par-
Now being shown at the Joyner
i.ibrary is a collection of GOO new
j.ai.) library books, selected for
schools and libraries, and entitled
Book! on Exhibit liifW-iyOO. Teach-
ers, librarians, parents, and others
interested in good reading for young
pedals are invited to see the exhibi-
tion which will be on display through
July 8.
The 500 title- in Rooks on Exhibit
were issued by 28 leading publish-
ing companies in this country and
cover all grades from the kinder-
garten through grade 12. A wide
variety of types, including fiction, is
represented and 81 subjects are
treated in the books on view.
An annotated catalog in which the
! ooks are arranged according to
grades is beim: distributed free of
charge at the exhibition here.
Hooks on Exhibit is a cooperative
exhibiting service, designed to bring
to schools and libraries a representa-
tive, comlplete allection of each year's
new junior library books.
Now in its eighth year, Books on
Fast Carolina's Opera Theatre of
the music department will persent
Puccini's one-act opera "Sister An-
gelica" and two scenes from Gounod's
"Faust' Saturday, July 9, at 8 p.m.
in the McGinnis auditorium.
The summer program of the Opera
Theatre was made possible this year
by a financial gift from A. J. Fletcher
f Raleigh, president of TV Station
WKAh and founder and president of
the Grass Rocts Opera Company.
Funds allocated to the theatre by the
college Student Government Associa-
tion will also be used to stage the
.1 tiy 9 performance.
"Sister Angelica" will be presented
by a cast of students enrolled in the
Opera Theatre this summer. Paul
Hickfang, founder and director of
the Opera Theatre, will be music di-
rector.
Assisting Mr. Hickfang in the pro-
.iuction will be Dr. Robert Rickert
drama director, and Paul R. Minnis
sxene designer.
Mrs. Allison H. Moss of Greenville,
soprano, appearing as the nun Sister
Angelica, will sing the title role of
rhe opera. Mrs Martha Bradner of
Greenville, contralto, as the Princess
will also he a principal in the cast.
Others who have parts in the opera
are Jessamine Hiatt
Jeanne P. Peterson of Greenville,
Mary L. Burrus of Manteo, and Pa-
tricia L. Roberts of Farmville.
A chorus of nuns will Vie made up of
Jacqueline A. Harris of Columbia;
.Tuanita I. Well? of Clinton; Annette
J. Evans of Lyr.chburg, Va Deneie
Kay Brown of Rt. 2. Lillington; Vi-
vian Rise of Littleton; Carol Erwin
oj Roanoke Rapids; Norma Jean Cat-
lett of Dunn; Myrtle Manning Prit-
chard of Elizabeth City; Sara Sexton
of Greensboro; Suzanne Hardison of
.lumesville; LaVerne Crenshaw of
Greenville; and Shirley Williams of
Favetteville.
Two scenes from "Faust" will be
nresantad in a concert version. Solo-
ists will be Mr. Hickfang, James
Piver of Greenville, and Jeanne P.
Peterson of Greenville.
The appropriation of student funds
,ighlighted the regular SGA meet-
ing held last Monday afternoon in
the Administration Building. In the
past two meetings a total of $3,931.21
was requested, with appropriations
amounting to $3,435.00 granted.
The Opera Workshop, previously
denied $450.00, was granted $660.00 to
produce selections from several operas
h conjunction with the Music De-
partment and the College Entertain-
ment.
The EC Playhouse request for
.f400.00 to produce a three-act pro-
duction during the second session
was approved. Dr. Withey, represent-
ing the group, stated that there was
possibility that if the play were a
success, summer (plays at a local
beach resort might be a part of East
Carolina's Playhouse program. The
play which the group has selected is
"See How They Run an English
arce.
Dr. Cleveland Bradner's religious
activities request for $150.00 was also
passed Dr. Bradner reported that he
is trying to make arrangements with
a g"est speaker to appear on campus
in a summer religous series.
The East Carolinian's request for
$2,100.00 was cut to $2,110.00, but
Business Manager JoAnne Parks
stated that eight issues of the paper
By JIM KIRKLAND
and Mr. Beach, head of the Enter- reduced rate oi 25 cents per round
tainment Series, had dealt further with by showing their Summer School ID
the Richard Maultsby Orchestra. It
was decided that the SGtA would con-
tract the MauHsby group to play for
the annual Summer School Dance on
Saturday; July 16. The price of the
orchestra was set at $1,750. Henry
Vansant was appointed to head the
dance committee and make the ar-
rangements for the selection of the
Summer School Queen and other in-
cidentals.
Bob Raynor, Graduate Member-at-
Large, reported that a magician would
be available the latter part of July
as possible entertainment for the stu-
dents. The Student Senate is consid-
ering this as a possible event for the
students.
Henry Vansant, Day Student Mem-
ber-at-Large, reported that he had
made arrangements with the manage-
ment of the Putt-Putt Golf Course
to let students play miniature golf
on the Putt-Putt course between 1
and 6 o'clock each afternoon. The ar-
rangement which Vansant made will
allow the students to play goft at a
cards. This is a saving of 10 cents
per round to the students, Vansant
reported.
Faculty Dinner Scheduled
Committee-woman Marie Bryant
reported that plans were well under
way to stage a dinner for the facul-
ty members that are teaching dur-
ing the summer. Miss Bryant has
designated July 7 as the date for the
dinner, which will be conducted in the
New South Dining Hall at 6:30 in the
evening.
The Committee, made up of Miss
Bryant and Bob Raynor, expect ap-
proximately 100 faculty members and
their guests to attend this dinner to
be held in their honor.
New members of the Student Sen-
ate were M. H. Pridgen, who replaced
Charles Bishop, and Bobbie Jo Sutton,
nresident of Cotten.
At the close of the meeting Patter-
son then appointed Bob Raynor to
hold a meeting in Umstead Dormitory
for the purpose of electing officers
for the remainder o the summer.
of Clinton would be printed during the summer.
A request also cut was the one of
the Mascot Committee for $196.26 to
care for Buc, the school Mascot, which
was purchased by the SGA during the
summer of 1958. This appropriation
amounted to $150.00.
Appropriations Denied
A request from the residents of
Summer Concert Band To Present
First In Program Series Today
Exhibit is a national operation. Its
exhibits are currently circulating in
Boms 40 states, chiefly under the spon-
orship of stats education depart-
ments or state libraries.
JULY MOVIE SCHEDULE
julv 5Anthony Adverse
Iuiv aTread Softly, Stranger
July 12It Happened To Jane
July 14Stalag 17
lulv i9Rhapsody In Blue
July 21Middle Of The Night
July 26Hey Boy, Hey Girl
July 28They Came To Cordura
Ji.rvis Hall, mainly women graduate
students, to have several parties and
social events during the remainder of
he summer session was denied. The
student senate felt that the events in
he College Union would conflict too
neatly to allow the request of $150.00
to pass.
The Social Committee's request for
SI00.00 to replace some crystal which
bad been broken during the regular
school year was also denied.
The Summer School band's request
to imiprove the majorette uniforms
was tabled unHl further information
could be obtained. Mr. Herbert Carter,
Hand Director, stated in his letter
to the Budget Committee the band
uniforms used by the majorettes
needed to be replaced and could be
lone for $150.00.
Summer Entertainment
President Patterson stated that he
Summer Concert Band, recently or-
ganized on campus, will present the
first in a series of outdoor programs
this evening, at 6:30 p.m. on the
Quadrangle facing the Joyner Library.
Herbert L. Carter, director of bands
1 the college, will conduct the en-
semble. The public is invited to at-
tend.
The summer band includes in its
membership number of graduate
students in musk, music majors at
the college, college students from
various other departments of instruc-
tion, and members of the J. H. Rose
High School Band of Greenville. For-
ty-five musicians make up the group.
Summer programs to be presented
by the band will feature the light,
the popular, and the tuneful in music.
Thursday's concert will include se-
lections from Tschaikowsky's Nut-
cracker Suite, the overture to Wag-
ner's Die Meistersinger, Leroy An-
derson's Song of the Bells, several
American and Spanish marches, and
a group of numbers by modern com-
posers of popular music.
Four graduate students will act
as guest conductors with the band
Thursday. They are Henry Whitener,
director of the Junior High School
Band at Wilson; Dale Browder, di-
.ector of the Lumberton High School
Hand; Joan Eudy of Rt. 4, Kannap-
olis, who has accepted a position as
hand director in Elizabethtown schools
for this fall; and William Tolen, di-
rector of the Bayboro High School
Band.
Neuman For Governor?
StudenTCandidate Causes Stir During Recent Rally
.Bditor Note: The following article, printed an unusual story
m r . T Vi Clf lit! i
s a report of the recent occurance on
campus preceeding the Lake Rally.
It is written to inform and entertain
those who do not know the comlplete
story and is not meant to criticize
anyone involved.)
With only Sanford posters and Lake
of East
'zz
K George Perry of th
ent faculty
this summer
in,e.est and demand. Both audito.s
all(1 those wishing college credit of
three quarter hours are enolled.
D, Cleveland J. Bradner, Jr co-
ordiaator of the humanities at the
legs and for the past three years
,(irwtor Of religious activities at the
,uUege. will direct the series of three
v orkshops in the humanities.
G0VEM0
Fuller Attends Meet
Dr Frank G. Fuller, faculty mem-
ber of the education department is
attending this v;eek in Los Angeles
.uf the annual convention of the
National Education AssociaUom As
a member of the Board of D rectors
,f the North Carolins Education As-
sociation, he is representing the sta.e
organization at the convention.
(Dr. Fuller attended earlier this
uonth in Blue Ridge, N. C.th.Lead-
ers Planning Council of the MOM,
where plans for next year's activity
n the organization were drawn up.
Mrs. Thadys Dewar of the business
itones vviki " m -nHUS
their radios to 570 kilocycl. Both, department, et.ry of tc P
stations will offer a variety of music unit of the NCBA. alao pa P
from seven until nine o'clock in the I in the council program.
ances or grievances were seen or
beard But when several of the men
students decided to campaign for
another public figureone Alfred fc
Mr. Neuman, the star of Mad (well
known periodical read by the major-
ity of "hep" college students), has
always been a comical figure, but last
week he became a political figure.
Two days before Mr. I. Bever'y
Lake's rally in Wright Auditorium,
Johnny Owens, Ed Nicholson and Bob
Godwin found an idea in a recent
issue of Mad where they discovered
an oversized poster called "Alfred
E. Neuman for President
While Lake supporters gathered
o campaign for their candidate, sev-
11 al students prepared an "Alfred E.
Neuman for Governor" poster, tacked
on two "tobacco sticks which stood,
bout ten feet tall. They planted it
In Wright Circle facing the rally cen-
ter Wright Building. Several persons
saw the poster but only snickered and
continued toward their destination.
But when the buses of Lake sup-
twrtsrs drove up and Jim Kirkland
enrooted the poster and paraded
around Wright Circle, a crowd of dis-
contented and curious onlookers
gathered.
When the crowd grew comparative-
ly large, Captain Jim Piver of the
Greenville Police Department tried
to relieve the boys of their proud
possession. The Neuman supporters
uere not ready to discontinue their
campaign and would not give in to his
wishes without at least a conversa
ton. Meanwhile, one of the campus j
By PAT HARVEY
party. Finally the sign was seized
without a struggleending several
minutes of excitement. ,
In explaining his behavior, Mr.
Piver said that he took the sign away
from the boys because he was afraid
that a riot might develop. One of
the boys commented on the incident
by saying that they did not plan to
f-ause a riot, hut only to have some
Polk To Present
Recital July 7
Tasker Polk of Warrenton, sopho-
more, will be presented by the col-
lege music -department Thursday,
July 7, in a recital of works for the
piano. The program is scheduled for
8 p.m. in the McGinnis auditorium
and is open to the public.
Selections for the recital range
from the classic, through the roman-
tic, to the modern in compositions for
the piano. Two preludes and fugues
by Bach, opening numbers for the
evening, will be followed by Beeth-
oven's Sonata, Opus 81 A. Three Cho-
pin works, two preludes by Rach-
maninoff, and Copland's Passacaglia
complete the scheduled program.
Last spring in the State Student
uditions of the N. C. Federation of
Music Clubs, he received the Marie
Morrisey Keith National Scholarship
of $250 a year for two years and
the Williamson Scholarship of $125
eiven bv the Northeastern District of
a minor one had it not been for ven by t ization,
several newsmen who saw in it an eye-1 eU a
catching story. Thus East Carolina s
name hits the newspapers and Al-
fred E. Neuman got his picture fn
the Daily Reflector.
fun.
Another comment heard was,
"Who's Alfred Neuman- A write-in
candidate?
The entire incident could have been
vanced State Solo competion, and in
1959 he was awared top place in the
Student Musicians' Competition of
the Federation.
another public figure-one Alfred E. f.on. Meanwaiu one ox SPECTATORS . . . ga
Neumana crowd got excited, a po-1polic""t ' Beverly Lake poBtfc.1 raffia
Heomsn nanicked and two newspapers but mads no mdhe to help eitner ,
gather daring the recent Alfred E. Neuman-
Jenkins Receives
Committee Post
President Leo W. Jenkins received
an appointment this week as a mem-
ber of the Atomic Energv Advisory
Committee of North Carolina, for a
term expiring July 1, 1963.
This Committee was established by
the General Assembly in 1959. It 's
the purpose of this Committee, along
with other things, to evaluate studies,
recommendations, and proposals of
the several departments and agen-
cies and to act as an advisory and
coordinating croup in the develop-
T-ent and regulatory activities of the
atP relating to atomic energy, in-
cluding cooperating with other states
rind with the Government of the
United States. The Commitee shall
advise with the Governor for the
punpose of keeping him informed as
to private and public activities af-
fecting atomic developments.
Hi &

PAGE TWO

SGA Cannot Please All
The People All The Time
After hearing what students have to
say about the schedule of summer entertain-
ment, the SGA would be doing them favor
if it would spend that portion of the ac-
tivity fee for something more useful. Having
entertainment on campus is a waste of money
if only thirty people attend. But what kind
of entertainment do they want?
It is pretty difficult to please over 2,000
students, but one can be sure that a big name
will bring out the masses. Instead of having
three or four groups, the entertainment com-
mittee should schedule one person who is wide-
ly known. Whether the critics say he is lousy
or terrific does not constitute how well the
students will accept him. But if Joe Disc
Jockey has played his record enough, one
can be sure he will be a smash on a college
campus. Of course, getting said person dur-
ing summer school would probably be an im-
possible task. If so, the college should cut
the activity fee and dispense with summer
entertainment; because the present procedure
is benefiting only a minor portion of the
students enrolled.
Sanford Takes State Helm
As Election Gomes To End
"Sanford Nominated For Governor" was
splashed in bold print across hundreds of
newspapers throughout the democratic state
of North Carolina last Sunday morning. So,
the boyish lawyer shall take the helm and
legin "a new day" of progress in North
Carolina.
Mr. Sanford, one of the youngest men
ever to win the office, won his thousands of
voles with a campaign for better schools say-
ing that his main interest was in the field
of education. The new governor is planning
better public schools, even if it requires
another raise in taxes.
The problem is does he believe that bet-
ter schools mean better facilities, such as
buildings, or better teachers. The school seg-
regation plan was mentioned so freely that
the real problems in education were over-
lookedthe poor stock of teachersthe mess
in education.
Do we really need new buildings? Al-
ready communities are being taxed to sup-
port schools that are often out of all pro-
portion to their needsor the income of their
people. This financial burden is enhanced by
demands upon the schoolnew gyms, new
athletic fieldsthat have little or nothing to
do with essential education.
Must schools be castles? Must they be
ultra-modern simply because our society says
that style is the thing these days. In the past
families had to keep up with the Jones but
now cities and states are building bigger and
betterif it's large, it better (common)
knowledge)schools in competition.
What kind of students do we have in
these new buildings? Diplomas are handed
out every year to undeserving graduates
students who set teaching as their goal simply
because vacations are longer and the demand
is so great that a diploma means a job.
Ask anyone. Ask everyone Why are you
in college, Two reasons: "A good time" and,
the big word in today's society, "security
How can we expect to get an education if
everyone believes in this theory?
Once we, the future teachers, accept
this "good time" policy it is inevitable that
instead of teaching English, science and social
studies, our future "pupils will be taught how
to finesse in bridge, how to play "Dixie" on
a uke, and how to "chug-a-lug" at a beer
party. Or have we accepted this theory al-
ready ?
Now if Mr. Sanford can find a way to
stop the inevitable in education, he will be
the governor of all governors. But if he be-
lieves that a new school with handsome class-
rooms that costs $20,000 more than a new
one in Podunk is the answer to better schools
then Terry will be a governor whom society
will love because he's compatible; but will
he benefit us educationally?
East Carolinian
Published by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
North State Conference Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER
Pat Harvey JoAnne Parks
Managing Editor Roy Martin
Associate Editor Patsy Elliott
Sports Editor Bill Boyd
Photographer Jim Kirkland
News Staff - Patsy Elliott, Sue Sparkman,
Roy Martin, Betty Hope Lane, Jim Kirkland,
Owen Johnson JoAnne .Parks, Louis Alien,
Bowie Martin-
Proofreading Editor Gwen Johnson
Proofreaders Burleigh Hill, Jackie Crutch-
field, Doming Jenkins, Suzanne House, Rachaei
Andrews, Sue Sparkman.
Cartoonist Ken Meredith
tGorumnists Roy Martin, Tom Jackson,
Patsy Elliott, Bob Gooden, Jim Kirkland, Pat
Harvey.
OFFICE'S on the second floor of Wright Building.
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264.
From the "Rubayait of Omar Khayam
"The msving finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit,
Shall lure it back to cancel half a Hue.
Nor all your tears wash out a word of ft
translated by E. Fitzgerald.
Election Ends
With Possible
Future Replays
By JIM KIRKLAND
Well, the shouting is almost over
. . . officially at 9:04 p.m. Saturday
. . . Lake supporters will probably
replay the election over and over,
just like the Monday morning quarter-
back clubs after a big football game.
It was interesting to witness the
opinions expressed by WRAL radio
and TV, the powerful backers of Mr.
Lake, and the News and Observer,
one of Mr. Sanford's supporters. How-
over, the difference of opinions be-
tween A. J. Fletcher of WRAL's in-
oustries and Jonathan Daniels, pub-
lisher of the N & O, will not end
here. For many years there has been
a "feud" between the two powerful
news media.
The Lake Rally, which was held
last Wednesday evening, really caused
a stir in Greenville. College students,
being what they are, turned out in
rood number to witness the "shin-
dig' and hear all the "carryings-on
Some of these students were some-
v hat more courageous and made their
choice of the candidates known. One
was a little short black-headed girl
that mustered up the nerve to carry
the Sanford placard into the auditor-
ium. And there was the blonde-headed
boy that waved the placard that
caused the uproar. Four students,
two of which had no part of the pla-
card waving, etc were escorted out
of the auditorium by campus cop
Elwood Pittman with the assistance
of several Greenville firemen and po-
lice officers.
The local Lake campaign forces are
to be commended for making a bigger
issue of the incident than to what
it really amounted. The Lake forces
claimed that they had received word
that there had been a PLANNED
demonstration for the evening. If this
is true, then who? Ws it
the Summitt Street Six, who were
partly responsible for the new can-
didate, Alfred E Neuman?
Heard at the rally a bystander
to a Lake worker . . . "Did Mr. Lake
give all these balloons his personal
attention?" a coed in Gotten,
as the busses rolled in . . . "How do
they expect us to study with all this
'Hull-a-blew 'going on?" . . . a stu-
dent outside Wright Building, ob-
serving the busloads of people . . .
"I didn't know which was loaded the
most, the busses or the people on
them" . . . And so ended the most
spectacular event for the summer. If
you missed this one, try for the next
performance in four years.
Bob Patterson has managed to have
all of the TV sets repaired on cam-
pus but one. The television repair-
man related that a housemother
v.oudn't allow him to make the minor
repairs needed. This same house-
mother is of the opinion that Patter-
son is just trying to make a name
for himself on campus. Well, if Bob
Patterson hasn't made a name for
himself in the past six years, then
who has or ever will?
The students have just invested 600
dollars in the college radio station
for records . . . mainly albums. Now
the students should get to hear these,
.Wouldn't they? The college station
has an automatic "do-dad" that will
play records into the night. If they
should desire to serve the students
past 9 o'clock, why not load up that
"newly installed equipment" and let
it play into the night. Some of us
get tired of hearing popular music
all the time, and a little touch of
quiet music might help to relax the
nerves. Bring back the program"Music
into the Nie;ht
For the past two weeks the paper
staff has been tearing their harr out.
The paiper was printed in Farmville,
some 20 miles away, and it didn't
always turn out the way the make-
up went to the printer. For the rest
of the summer the paper will be
printed by our regular printer, who
has been away with Uncle Sam play-
ing war, and we all jump with joy.
.Printers and editors always have
their grievances, but seem to make
ends meet. The Eagt Carolinian staff
has missed the inky hands that greet
us when me are late with copy, but
are glad to get back into the swing
of this man and his crazy ways.
Welcome "home Sherman!
Have a big 4th of July weekend . . .
remember classes Monday.
lBf PAIOCINIAM
THURSDAY, JUNE- 80, I960
Handicapped Student Culminates
Long Road With June Graduation
"I remember very well the first
day Rufus and his mother came to
my office for his enrollment at East
Carolina College President Dr. Leo
Jenkins said this week. "I admired
their courage, but I thought then
that they had a mighty long row to
hoe
Last May George Rufus Hughes,
III, reached the end of that "first
row and how long it was not even
Dr. Jenkins dreamedit has stretch-
ed more than 82,000 miles but it has
led to a degree with highest honors
for young Hughes and an object les-
son for handicapped people who might
at times find it easy to feel sorry for
themselves.
Young Hughes is from Pollocks-
ville and he is a victim of cerebral
palsy, which has confined him to a
wheel chair.
Though crippled physically there
is absolutely nothing wrong with his
mind.
He has been on the Dean's list every
reporting period but onehis first
semestersince his enrollment.
He iaa completed 51 hours of study
in psychology with no grade lower
than a "1" for that extensive period.
But 22 year-old Rufus will not stop
at the end of 'is first, very long row.
He intends to return to ECC next fall
to take a Master's Degree in Psy-
chology, intending to enter the teach-
ing field at the college level once he
has a doctorate in this field of study.
Almost as remarkable as his ability
and determination to learn has been
the devotion of his mother, who daily
driven him from Pollocksville to
Greenville57 miles each way. Four
years, five days each week, nine
months each year. And never late for
a single class.
Two cars have been just about
worn out in this four-year period of
commuting. During those winter
periods when Rufus had an eight
o'clock class, Mrs. Hughes says, "We
had to be in Vancebor by daylight.
Only one flwt tire in four years. No
motor breakdowns.
On class Mrs. Hughes has also
helped by taking notes for Rufus and
says she feels that she could have
easily passed those subjects for which
he did take iotes, but was a little
less sure abomt those subjects that no
notes were taken on.
Dr. Jenkins says, "We are all very
proud of George and we've grown to
iove and respect his mother for the
part she has played in his determined
effort to succeed in his chosen field.
Both students and faculty have the
greatest pride in George and Mrs.
Hughes
Rufus says, "It's not been half so
hard as people seem to think
Even missing campus life has not
been too bad, Rufus says, because
many other students who attend ECC
commute and are not able to take
a full part in the various campus
activities.
One reason young Hughes at 22 and
Only A Week Remains
under such hardships cannot find time
to be sorry for himself is spelled out
when he says, "I'm interested in so
many things. T never have time to
think about myself
The range of his mind and the num-
ber of his interests surely reflect
what Herodotus said a long, long
rime ago. "How much better it is to
be envied than pitied
Jones County Journal, Kinston
Heat Will Take Its Toll As
Second Session Looms Ahead
By PAT
Only a week remains for many of
the fortunate who are attending the
hot house for oniy five weeks. Any-
one who staya for another session
deserves a "1 ' just for sitting in
those 110 degree rooms the col-
lege union is in full swing this sum-
mer (that's about the only group
that is). Ice cream and watermellon
are the items of interest. Dancing may
bt considered a lost pastime, but eat-
ing will never go out of style.
We realize that movies are bet-
ter than ever, but there still seems
to be quite a number of 'losers sneak-
ing out of Hollywood. This is logical;
but does East Oarolina have to get
practically every one of these-
Manmuch for instance. How about
some new and good movies? Right
now the late show is winning out.
Certainly am happy to see that the
women's intramural program is un-
derway. If only some of the girls
would participate who do not con-
sider themselves athletes. Barbara
Kelly, director of the program, said
that she wanted everyone to partici-
pate. Surely out of five sportssoft-
ball, tennis, horseshoes, volleyball,
and badmittenevery girl on cam-
pus could try at least one. And re-
member approximately 10 times more
calories are disposed of in a game
such as this, as compared to the 45
used huorly in a bridge game in the
dorm! . . .
Glad to see that so many fraterni-
ty and sorority members are here.
This brotherly and sisterly love is
closer than Yogi and Boo Boo . . .
Rumor has it that the SGA is won-
dering what to do with some of the
activity fee money. Suggestion: air-
conditioning in all the dorm rooms. . .
Although campus radio has signed
HARVEY
up several new people on their staff,
there is still toom for more. Those
who are interested in learning about
Jjdio techniques would gain a great
deal by taking part . . . recently read
sn article called "What the Pros
think of Teenage Idols" (singers-
Fabian, Anka, etc.) and learned that
an I pan smile can do wonders if
one also has the right disc jockey to
go with it.
Well, it look. like Sanford won the
battle. Whee! What really upset me
was that Jimmy Simpkins didn't win
the race for congressman. Must ad-
mit that I laughed at his TV cam-
paigns, but I really believe that the
little man was sinceresomething
lacking in most political grabbers;
but sincerety is not what the people
want. A back-slapper and a puppy
dog will go a lot farther . . .
'Recently had word that an art ex-
hibit is on display in Raw?. 'Tis a
pity that the works could not have
been placed on the first floor where
a few people would come to see
them- Most students arent going to
use any excess energy even for art's
sake . . . the most unusual sight
observed on campus was the empty
soda shop last weekend. Still try-
nig to figue out fwhere everyone
was - did hear that the beach was
over-populated, but they don't sell
nickle pepsis.
Don't forget to support the in-
tramural program either as a parti-
cipant or "cheerer" . . . start reading
vour text book. The plot's terriMe;
but "oh those results . . . attend
the CTJ ice cream party this week . . .
lead the latest issue of Mad. Some
things are funny; but this is the
funniest funny . . . read the want
ads and then join the Army.
FBUr WATT OXX&E
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'Putt Troubles Away9
Says National SloganHA!
By ROY MARTIN
For those of you who are tired and run
rio.vn I have a helpful suggestion .
sjend a relaxing afternoon playing a round
or two of Putt-Putt.
Now, the slogan for this chain organi-
aation of miniature golf courses, which are
found throughout the nation, is . . . "Putt
our Troubles Away At The Putt-Putt
This, I am sure is a true statement if you
were to ask the officials of the organization
. . . but for some people it is only the begin-
ning of their troubles.
In regards to this, perhaps I should say
that the lirst instance oi your troubles re-
sulting from the game, is the addiction to
it. The lirst symptoms of this sickne are
when you find yourself, during every wak-
ing moment mentally figuring how this
siiot should be played, and how you can make
that hole-in-one, and how many under-par
you can shoot.
The latter of the mental activities, which
1 mentioned, is perhaps the most trouble
some. You begin your round by vowing to
shoot a 30. On the first holeyou make a
two. From then on you shoot fairly well
linishing the first nine holes with an even
par score. On the back nine, you shout pretiv
well also . . . and then it happens.
On the fifteenth hole, which .slopes
siharpely about three-quarters of the way
down, you take aim carefully, and draw back
your club, intending to tap lightly, so as n0t
to go down that infernal hill. However, just
about that time, one of the players with you
decides to bounce his club on the cement .
and subsequently your swing is a little mor -
powerful than you had intended. After the
red-faced man at the driving range throws
your ball back to you, rubbing the back oJ
his head all the while, you finish up the hole
with a seven.
However, again your luck (or fate) ia
to be tested. On the seventeenth hole, which
has somewhat of a river running betwixt
you and "paydirt again you take aim and
shoot. I'll wager you thought that I would
say right at this point that I hit the little
colored devil right into the aforementioned
stream. Oh no, you are sadly mistaken
you see it was a hole-in-one . . . however
in the eighteenth hole.
Yes sir, putt your troubles away
pull your hair out . . . pay for the clubs you
wrap around the trees . . and the surgeon
for taking the club out of your partner's
cranium. (He snickered). However, by all
means, putt your troubles away, and if you
don't find satisfaction and peace on that
course as I have . . . buy yourself a se
dominoes for an intriguing bit of fun which
will test your brains as well as you equili-
brium.
Refreshment Business
Soars With Heat Wave
By PATSY ELLIOTT
In the midst of last week's heat waw
there was little relief that any of us could
find from the soaring tenipertures and the
glaring blaze of old sol. "It's Hot was
everyone's number one phrase. "Dora's" busi-
ness must have been up by fifty per cent . . .
understand the demand for that ice cold
'something or other' was so great that thev
lacked time and space to keep it stocked at
the so desired ice cold temperature.
To those who feel they need relief from
the oppresive heat, there is one consolation
this session of summer school is des-
tined to succumb in about a week and a half.
For the unfortunate ones who must come
back for second session in spite of the sul-
try, humid outlook, we are reminded of a
short article appearing in a recent issue of
a leading magazine. Its lesson is self-ex-
planatory. The story goes like this:
Once there was a man who took his
family and a few friends on a voyage. While
they were at sea there came a violent storm
that made the water rage with anger and
the ship toss as though it would surely dis-
integrate . . its fibers not able to escape
thp clutching claws of the disturbed sea.
Now there was a servant abroad the
snip who hsd never sailed before. He be-
came frightened; and as a result he began
to cry and scream. Nothing could be done to
quiet the Negro servant No one could calm
him or lessen his fear.
Finally, the master consulted an old phil-
osopher who was among his friends. "What
shall we do?"
The aged philosopher told the master
to have the other servants throw the scream-
ing servant into the stormy sea. This they
am. ine servant unsuccessfully fought the
water and submerged. Almost at the point
ot drowning, the servant was pulled from
the water to the safety of the ship at the
command of the philosopher.
the aiHazment of all on board, the
X? was calm and quiet.
u- euS8ter aPPnwched the philosopher
on his ability to know this action would calm
Sfs!?111 aerv&r The philosopher ex-
plained that the servant had been unable to
ElSfk t5ei-Setar courts of the ship
until he felt the perils of the dangerous sea.
in a better phrase:
To the doomed in hell
Purgatory is paradise;
But to tile angels in paradise
Purgatory is hell.
tarn, xsmm

Tgl'RSlAY, JUNE 30, 190
mb0 Plays At CU Dance
EAST CAROLINIAN
k
FVKR BOD1 W Ml.S in the
I i hi11 i otebo Ounce.
Hmmy Burns Comoo, which provided th
e entertainment for the recently held
British Universities Offer
Scholarships To Graduates
Scholarships
sitiea an- offered
i British Government
uhaate students.
- made to students
ho must be citizens
States. Candidates must
' - of at'e mi October
I award
' in exceptional
up tv the
and!
. college ox
; ted State . and
spend a
of theii v:t .i
ted Kingdom.
It- , i p ;lt ;1 ; I
' United Kingdom. '
r math' t.i place ;i
Hi ket
' pi Og am. The
I' for two ears in'
but maj le ex-
third year. Mai shall
lired to take a rte-
British University.
es in the United King-
a nd, Sco4 land, Wale
i eland.
receives 550
and approved tuition
nali allowances
il man's scholar-
11 ased bj 200 pounds
tain circumstances.
t their transportation
omea in the United
universities in the
m.
Marshal! Scholars,
- k for distinction of
aracter as evidence
attainment ami by
md achievements. Pre-
to candidates who
i cademic ability with
a . an active part in
Kingdom university to
rei amended candi-
up by five regional
!i composed of the
General for the region
i tatea citizens. The
ith is British Con-
sulate-General, 403 International
rrademart, New Orleans 12, La.
At least four Scholarships are
-warded in each of the five regions.
Applications for awards to be taken
P in 1961 must be in the hands of
the appropriate regional committee
by October 31, 1H60. Short-listed can-
didatea will be interviewed by their
regional committee during December,
?HI. Successful candidates will be
notified of their appointments in
March, 1961.
Candidates may apply in cne region
only. They may apply either in respect
ol the region in which they live or
work, or in respect of any region in
which they may have received at
ea t two year of college trainin-1
Candidates applying to one regional
ehter can in no circumstances be
interviewed in another.
Prospective candidates should write
the British Consulate-Ceneral for
t region for which application is to
be made, at the address given above.
ea for candidates and the appro-
iste application forms will be avail-
able i Mm these Consulates-General.
High Schools Give
Unusual Courses
Many of the Southern schools are
getting behind in the type of modern
courses offered. Several high schools
are offering unusual courses such as:
1. Coeducational "homemaking in
Rochester, N. Y.
2. A (California school gives scho-
!atie credit to students for working
; s carry-out boys in supermarkets.
3. In Maryland a high school proud-
ly announces that it offers the only
course in dry cleaning in the county
system.
4. An upper N. Y. school boasts
that it has a classroom devoted to
something called, simply, "Living
5. Another in N. Y. has most of
the nonacademic part of its school
air-conditioned, whereas most of the
academic are not.
Councils Eliminate
Discrimination In
Tb Constitutions
(UPS)The Big Ten Conference
of Interfraternity Councils and Pan-
bellenic Association recently passed
a resolution stipulating that they will
v mk with the fraternities and soror-
ities on their respective campuses to
eliminate arbitrary membership
clauses from their constitutions.
At the eleventh annual conference
conducted recently at the University
of Minnesota, representatives of the
Univeraity'a IPC and Pannel sup-
ported the resolution.
IFC President Jon Treat, from the
University of Michigan thought the
resolution was a step in the right di-
rection. "Americas society has suf-
ficiently changed so that there is no
room for carry-overs from pre-Civil
War days such as these arbitrary dis-
umination clauses.
"We must recognize that fraterni-
ties which are located on a given
campus are, in effect, guests of the
university, and that they should keep
in good faith with the university poli-
cy
"We all have the same goal. Our
task is to use fair, equitable, and just
procedures in arriving at this goal
Trost said Student Government
Council is currently debating a reso-
lution concerning restrictive member-
ship practices in student organiza-
tions. The purpose of the SGC reso-
lution is to formulate policies for
dealing with selective membership.
General topics of the conference
were the role cf sororities and fra-
ternities in developing leadership on
campus and the responsibility of af-
'i'iated persons .to their university.
The representatives also compared the
various IFC and Panhel organizations
en Big Ten campuses.
Dean Edmund G. Williamson of the
University of Minnesota spoke on
"How the Greeks Can Maintain Ef-
fective Leadership Although a Min-
ority Sorority and fraternity mem-
bers at Minnesota compose only seven
percent of the student bodyl.
College Union
Sules And Policies
Since many of the summer school
tudenta are not familiar with the
College Union, the foregoing report
k intended to inform everyone about
its rules and ooljeies.
House Rules
1. Food and drinks shall not be
'brought into the Recreation Area
excent when passing from the Soda
Shop to the exi.
2. Cigarettes shall not be erushed
a the floor but properly placed in
ash trays provided.
i. No alcoholic beverages shall be
permitted in the Union.
4. No intoxicated persons shall be
permitted in the Union.
5. Gambling in the Union is pro-
hibited.
6. Equipment and furnishings a
Hgned to the College Union shall not
be removed for any reason, except
ipon written permission of the Di-
rector or person in charge.
7. The College Union shall not he
responsible for any articles lost in
the Union.
Attire
Shirts and shoes must be included
as part of the attire worn in the
College Union.
Ladies are not permitted to wear
shorts in the College Union.
Rules Governing Recreational
Activities
Dance Area
No smoking shall be allowed on the
dance floor.
Ping Pong Room
1. A person shall ask for winner
of only one table at a time.
2. The person should await his turn
at the table for which he has bid.
3. Once the person has bid for the
winner of a game of Ping Pong, he
should stay in the room and await
l.is respective turn.
4. If the person leaves the room,
he nullifies his position to play.
Shuffleboard
indoor shuffleboard is availab'e
Mondays through Fridays only after
4:30 p. m.
Rules Governing Services
1. Articles shall be kept six weeks.
A: the end of one month, the finder
may claim the article. If not churned
by -the owner or finder at the end
oi the six weeks, the article may he
disposed of in any manner decided
by the Board.
2. Other rules and policies may be
added as need arises.
Bulletin Board Rules
1. All signs shall be brought to
the main desk for posting by the Col-
lege Union. All posters must be O.
Kd by the Director or desk atten-
dant.
2. Signs must achieve minimum
i tandards of effectiveness before be-
ii.g posted, e.g. no posters with mis-
spelled words, illegibility, etc. shall
be allowed.
3. All posters shall be removed im-
mediately after events and destroyed
unless a written request has been at-
tached to the back of the poster. All
posters which have been asked to be
saved shall be thrown away by the
main desk after two weeks.
Telephone Policy
A person should not stay on the
tdione for a period of more than five
minutes, unless absolutely necessary.
Procedure For Checking Out
Equipment
1. Ask desk attendant for equip-
ment desired.
2. Give your I. D. (Activity Card)
in exchange for the equipment or
game.
3. When game is completed, return
the equipment to the desk and claim
your I. D. Card.
4. Equipment is to be used only
within the IRecreation Area of the
Union.
RAGE THREE
Force Changes Through The Years;
Cops' Discuss Unique Incidents
L Ik 4'lntr mm -
In recent years EC's DoJice force
bus made considerable progress. It
was a walking beat in 19B3 when Mr.
Johnny Harrell and Mr. Elwood Pitt-
maa came to our campus and in 1966
when the third and last member of
the force, Mfr. William G. Flake,
joined the staff. Two years ago they
received a motor scooter to assist
them in handling EC's trafific. During
the same year, Fleming Hall base-
ment was converted into the police
office where records are kept on
students involved in various cases.
With the purchase of the police
car in 1959 student mischief has de-
creased as much as one half accord-
ing to Chief Harrell. From darkness
to daylight the police car patrols the
campus, and in a twelve month period
it has been driven 15,000 miles. Be-
fore acquiring the police car the staff
received continuous complaints from
ihe dormitories. "Where was the night
police?' Since they have had the car
they have not received one complaint
concerning their whereabouts. Within
five minutes after a call, they can be
anywhere on campus, from the out-
door theatre to the far corners of
Jones Hall. The addition of the police
car has become a definite asset to
the police force.
After serving with the Tarboro
police force for four yearB, Harrell
came to EC campus and began work-
ing on night duty. Taking the place
of Chief Louis Williams, he was pro-
moted to chief in 1957 and became a
day officer. Most of Chief Ba-rrell's
work is done with campus traffic
and in the discipline of students
through the Dean of Men and the
Dean of Women.
Wife Teaches
Chief Harrell is the father of five
children, Fayette who graduated from
EC in '58 and teaches school in Jack-
By PATSY ELLIOTT
Florida; Bennie and Eliza- the quadrangle every morning around
sonvi
I eth, presently enrolled at EC; Peggj
who is a junior at Junius Rose High;
and Gwendolyn who is in the eighth
grade. Mrs. Hatrell teaches school in
Edgecombe County where she has
been employed for the past thirteen
years.
The life of a campus cop is never
null, sometimes comical and amusing,
said the chief. Last October he recalls
being summoned to Jones Hall be-
cause there was an animal in the
bathroom. As he went in the front
door of Jones a group of boys fled
through the side door. On investi-
gating the bathrooms, he discovered
a pig. It seems the boys were giving
the pig a shower and left Chief Har-
rell in full possession.
"I tried to find the owner said
Harrell. He advertised the 'lost' pig
n the newspapers but never found its
owner. A couple uf weeks ago, Chief
Harrell had a "nice barbecued pig
"You never know wnat you will
find in these dorms declared the
chief. Everything from chickens t
-oats, pigs to ducks have been re-
moved from them.
Mr. Pittman who came to the col-
lege a couple of months after Chie
Harrell was also employed by the
Tarboro Police force for a little over
five years. He commuted from Tar-
boro for three years before moving
to Greenville. Nancy, his fifteen year
old daughter, attends Junius Rose
High. Mr. Pittman is on the night
duty and rotates with Flake each
month from walking to car patrolinir.
Originally from Greenville and the
nty police, Mr. W. C. Flake has two
hildren, Mableleen and James Will-
iam, age sixteen and ten.
"Police work is most interesting
commented Flake. A few years ago he
noticed a particular car going around
- Oil a.m its occupants blowing the
bora in front oi the library and then
driving behind Wilson Hall and stop-
ping. This went, on for some time
before Flake decided to find out what
was going on. One morning before
the car was due Flake stationed him-
self in the shadows some distance
from the rear of Wilson Hall and
waited. Soon the horn sounded and
the car pulled up at the back door.
One of the passengers deposited a
small bag on the back porch railing
the car left. On the second floor,
the back door opened and two girls
peeped over the porch. In a few mo-
ments the first floor door opened
with a click and one girl held the
door while the other swept up the
bag.
Finds Ham Sandwich
The next morning Flake observed a
iiinlar scene up to the depositing of
the Lag. Quickly, out of curiosity,
Flake grabbed the bag and hurried
'jack to his hiding place. He dis-
covered a ham sandwich and a ham-
burger contained in the bag. He sat
hack eating while his two hungry
friends searched about for their little
blown bag. After that, the car didn't
come around any more. Flake con-
cluded that perhaps the girls did not
trust their errand boys any longer .
no food, no deal.
"College students sometimes act
shy of the policeman's uniform
stated Flake. "They should not be that
vay, but they should ask for help
anytime they need it. We are always
willing and ready to help anytime
One of the main jobs of Pittman
snd Flake who are on night duty is
locking all outside doors of most of
the buildings on campus. They must
turn out all lights and see that every
I window is pulled down.
CONCENTRATION PREVAILS
arties. -
each Monday evening at the College Union sponsored Bingo-lee Cream p
Religious Activities Planned For Summer Term
Church of Christ, Scientist
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings8:45 p. m.
Sunday School for Young People
Up to Age 209:45 a.m.
Reading iRoom in Church Building
Open from 8 to 5 o'clock Monday
and Wednesday afternoons and im-
mediately following the Wednesday
evening meeting.
Canterbury Club (Episcopal)
Canterbury Room open for student
use.
Disciple Student Fellowship
A special class for College students
is conducted each Sunday at Eighth
Street Christian Church at 9:30 p.m.
Free Will Baptist Fellowship
Each Sunday a college student class
will be held. Interested students may
receive rides to the churches either
at Cotten or Wilson Hall.
Each Monday afternoon at 5:15 p.m.
a special college student fellowship
will be held in the Y-Hut. This is a
supper meeting.
Chapel Services
Chaipel Services will be held Tues-
day, July 5, from 6:30 to 7:00 p.m.
in Austin Auditorium.
Methodist Student Center
Sunday
9:00- 9:30 a.mBuns, Coffee,
Cocoa
9:40-10:40 a.m.Bible Study
(In Lounge of the Methodist Stu-
dent Center)
6:30- 7:00 p.m.Vesper Hour in
Chapel at Center
7:00-10:30 p.mInformal Social
Time
Monday
6:30-7:00 p.m.Vesper in Chape at
Center
Wednesday
6:30-7:00 p.m.Vesper in Chapel
at Center, Refreshments
The Student Center is open from
t:00 a.m. until 10:30 p.m. every day
during the week (closing hour 11:00
P.m. on Friday; 11:30Saturday)
and on Sunday afternoon and evening.
Students are invited to relax or study
in the air-conditioned lounge or par-
lor; play records, browse among
looks and magazines; play Ping Pong;
watch Television; table games avail-
able.
A well-equipped kitchen is avail-
able to groups to serve or prepare a
homecooked meal.
Coffee, Cocoa, Ice Tea may be
made at any time.
Students Take Break From Studies At Bingo-Ice Cream Partv In College Union.

PA0B FOUR

EAST C A ROLINIAN
JUNE 80, 1990
Football Clinic On Tues Wed.
Clinic Is Offered Primarily
To Coaches Enrolled Here
A special package program of
football will be offered to young
coaches ami future coaches here next
week on the 5th and 6th of July.
It will be through the combined ef-
forts of the East Carolina football
coaching staff that this program will
be offered. It is detailed, it is not
going to be presented with the idea
of selling a particular "system" of
play and it is free. From the agenda
that is shaping: up, it is hard to see
how any young coach could afford
to miss going to this particular clinic.
First Time Affair
Actually it will be the first time
that something of this type has been
ried. Other football, baseball and
basketball clinic? have been held in
tl e past for all interested coaches in
Eastern North Carolina but this par-
ticular one is glared directly to those
students now attending East Caro-
,ina and are in the football coaching
field. Even though it is primarily
for these students, outsiders are wel-
comed stated the director for this
affair, Mr. Frank Madigan.
Coach Madigan said, "We are hold-
ing this particular clinic with the
main purpose being to simply helD
any coach who desires some help in
how to coach better in football. We
are not stressing any formation such
s the "T" or Single Wing. We are
not selling anything either. We just
want to offer our services and facili-
ties to improve football skills and
techniques
Mr. Jack Boone, the head football
coach at BCC will lead a group of
three in handling this clinic. The other
two coaches will be Mr. Madigan and
Coach Bill MacDonald.
Air Conditioned Conferences
The Library Auditorium on the
second floor of Joyner Memorial Li-
brary will be utilized for briefings,
explanations, diagrams, etc by these
three gentlemen. The auditorium is
air conditioned and to make things
even cooler as far as the weather
goes, the conferences and discussions
will be held at night.
It is important to remember that
although this clinic is being held
primarily for those who are coaching
football right now or intend to coach
To Conduct Football Clinic
the gridiron sp'trt in the near future,
those just interested in the sport who
are teaching are also invited.
Actual demonstrations will take
place on the Pirate football field.
Any person having any questions re-
garding the subject matter, time,
place, date, etc should telephone Mr.
Frank Madigan at PL 2-6101, exten-
sion 240.
The schedule for this clinic is as
follows:
Tuesday, July 5th
7:45 p.m. until 8:15 p.m.Coach
Madigan, pass defense.
8:20 p.m. until 8:50 p.m.Coach
MacDonald, pass protection and
blocking.
9:00 p.m. until 9:30 p.m.Coach
Boone, organization.
9:30 p.m. until 9:45 p.m.Question
nswer and discussion period.
Wednesday, July 6th
Approximately from 3 until 5 p.m.
Demonstration on ECC football
field, defensive skills by Coach Madi-
son, offensive drills for line by Coach
MacDonald.
7:45 until 8:15 p.m. (Library Aud-
itorium)Coach MacDonald, line
drills and off season conditioning pro-
gram.
8:20 p.m. until 8:50 p.m.Coach
Madigan, the work of line backers
and defensive quarterbacks.
9:00 p.m. until 9:30 p.m.Coach
Boone, football movies.
9:30 p.m.Coaches Boone, Madigan
and MacDonald, question, answer and
discussion period.
Second Table Tennis
Tournament Of Summer
Scheduled Wednesday
The second Table Tennis Tourna-
ment of this session is scheduled for
next Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. All EC
players are eligible to enter and should
lign up at the College Union Bulletin
Board. A trophy will be awarded to
the winner.
This will be the last tournament of
the first summer session open only
to East Carolina students.
J. H. Rose High
Coach Is Now ECC
Faculty Member
J. H. Rose High Schools loss was
East Carolina's gain recently when
Dr. N. M. Jorgensen announced that
Mr. Odell Wilbourn has been added
to the ECC Health, Physical Education
and Coaching staff.
The Thornasville, N. C. native is a
former Elon College graduate where
he obtained his B. S. Degree in Phy-
sical Education. He later received the
Master of Arts Degree in P. E. from
the University of North CaroMna. Mr.
Wilbourn taught, assisted in footbal1
and coached wrestling for three yeais
at J. H. Rose High School previous
to this. Mrs. Welborn is a graduate
of Woman's College of the greater
UNC system and is a teacher at J. H.
Rose High.
East Carolina will have a wrestling
program introduced for the first time
next year. Coach Welborn will start
the beefy sport on an intramural level
during the winter quarter and if fun.Is
are available, it is hoped that wrest-
ling can be on an intercollegiate levl
at a later time.
Ar far as his duties at ECC, the
former Air Force veteran will be
an assistant football coach, do
a great deal of scouting, coach
wrestling and teach in the Health
and P. E. Department. Mr. Welborn
lettered at the tackle slot for Elon
in 1949 during his sophomore year.
His college was interrupted with a
four year period of service in the
Air Force. He stayed at Lackland,
AFB, Texas during the entire four
years and was a Supply Sergeant. He
also played several seasons of foot-
ball for Lackland while there.
"I look forward to coming to East
Carolina College as it is a college
definitely on the move he stated.
He went on to say that he felt quite
fortunate to be offered a job here and
wishes that the football season waa
already underway.
East Carolina lost two fine young
coaches only recently. One was Mr.
George Tucker while the latter was
Mr. Gary Mattocks. These formeT
ECC grads are now directing the
football program at Elon College.
But with the addition of Mr. Welborn
to the staff and the return of Dr.
Ray Martinet, the Pirates will be
stronger tban ever in the ocaching
ranks. Dr. Martinen was honored with
a PhJD. Degree at the University of
Iowa last month.
New ECC Coach

Mr. Udell Welborn
T. T. Tournament
To Be Held Here
'Has Beens' Team
Still Undefeated
In Softball Play
SPORTS
CHATTER
By BILL BOYD
From left to right are Coaches Jack Boone, Frank .Madigan and Bill Mac-
Donald. These Pirate mentors will pass along much of their experience to
other coaches in the clinic to be held here Tuesday and Wednesday.
(Photo by Kirkland)
'An Explanation On Bridge'
Game Of Duplicate Bridge
Doesn't Require Expert's Skill
Bill Widgeon, who manages a sJow
pitch softball team on campus called
"The Has Beens" looks as if he -picked
ft poor name but a good ball club.
As of Monday, this softball team
was the only one on campus to re-
main undefeated. They possess a neat
4-0 record.
Sigma Nu and The Has Beens met
ir two games last week and Sigma
Nu came out on the short end of
both contests bv scores of 8 to 6 and
9 to 4. Charlie Russell, former ECC
T'irate baseball pitching star, is the
hurler on this ten man winning club.
Perhaps another answer for its powr
a that Randell (Joe) Holmes and Jess
Curry also are on the team. Holmes
nabbed quite a few letters for himself
i n the football and track fields here
at BC"1. Curry has a closet full
e trophies and letters given to him
by Woodrow Wilson High School of
Portsmauth, Va The University of
Kertucky and East Carolina. Jim
Dauhtridge, another Buc footballer
plays second base on this undefeat-
ed team.
The Athletics of Bill Jackson found
themselves with a .500 mark after
last weeks action as they stood at
'2 and 2 overall. The Athletics whipped
the Duffers 9 to 7 and 3 to 1 in two
contests. Thus it appears that the
Athletics have an inside track on
recond !ace in League "A
This rounded out the play in this
league for last week. Each team ;n
the lea; ue will play six games apiece.
The firrt two terns in the four team
ag ;e will nlav the first two cubs in
Lea-cue "B" for final college stand-
ings.
The standings in League "A" as
of last Friday is as follows:
Has Beens
Athletics .
Duffers
Sigma Nu
The Second Annual College Union
Invitational Table Tennis Tournament
will be conducted Saturday, July 9,
in the College Union Recreation Area.
All ECC students, and other invited
players, may enter this tournament.
ECC players may csnsider their en-
try fees for this event paid by their
activity fee.
Players representing eight states
and the District of Columbia have
been invited. The draw will be con-
structed so that East Carolina Col-
lege players and former players will
face out-of-town players in the first
round. Out-of-town entries will bo
placed as far a? possible from other
players from their area.
All entries must be made on of-
ficial entry blanks. Students may ob-
tain these blanks from the College
Union Office. They should be filled
out and returned as soon as possible
to the College Union Office, or to
Bowie Martin or Nelson Tugwell.
The following events will be held:
Men's Singles and Doubles, Junior
Singles and Doubles. Juniors must be
under 19 yeans of age on January 1,
1960. Junior entries may also enter
the men's events.
Awards will be given finalist in all
events, and to the semi-finalists in
Men's Singles. ,
This event is sponsored by EC
College Union.
It has come to the attention of the
College Union staff that a great many
East Carolina College students enjoy
playing bridge, but very few are in-
terested in playing Duplicate Bridge.
The following paragraphs are design-
ed to give a brief explanation of Du-
plicate Bridge for the benefit of thise
not familiar with the game, in hope?
hat more people will feel free to join
in our weekly Duplicate sessions and
have an entertaining evening.
You need not be an expert player
to join in the fun. If you play bridge
at all you can play Duplicate Bridge.
Rubber Bridge or "Party" Bridge a .id
Luplicate Bridge are governed by
exactly the same rules. Your point
count or honor count and bidding are
the same. The only difference between
i he two games occurs in the actual
playing of the hand and the scoring.
These differences are explained at
each session and are quickly under-
stood.
Duplicate Bridge is played from a
?et of boards, or trays, with one pack
of cards for each board. Each tray
has four pockets for holding the hands
to the respective players. The face of
each tray is marked with an arrow
pointing to the North position and
also has an indication on it as to
dealer and vulnerability. Each player
takes the hand from the pocket nearest
him and the player designated as
lealer bids first. The bidding, opening
hand and exposure of the dummy are
the same as for Rubber Bridge. The
actual play of the hand differs slight-
ly in that each player holds the
cards he plays to iflhe trick directly in
front of him, and the dealer plays
the dummy' hand by naming them.
Dummy will then hold that can! in
front of him. After a trick is com-
wL
49
22
13
13
pleted, each player retains possession
ci his card and places it face down
n the table dhectly in front of him.
pointed length-wise toward the part-
ners who won the trick. After the
hand is played, each player places his
cards back into :he pocket from which
h first obtained them.
The second uifference is in the
scoring The score of each board is
indenendent of the scores of the other
buanis. and trick points scored on
c ue board cannot count toward game
en a subsequent board.
After a designated number of
boards have been played at one table,
the persons sitting in the East-West
positions move to the next higher
numbered table and the boards they
have just completed are moved to the
ntxt lower numbered table. North-
death positions remain stationary.
This progression is continued until
each East-West pair has played each
North-South pair and each pair has
played each set of boards.
As a result of this, all North-South
I airs play the same hands, and all
East-West pairs play the same hands.
'Hierefore, each pair can compare
scores only with the others in its
own direction, and there are really two
separate contestsone for North-
South pairs, and one for East-West
pairs.
We hope this brief explanation of
Duplicate Bridge will help to clarify
the gaime for all Rubber Bridge play-
ers and also inspire all of you to
come to the Duplicate Bridge sessions
at the College Union every Monday
night at 7:00 p.m. in the TV Room.
If you fee you would like more ex-
planation of the game, feel free to
stqp in the College Union office any-
time.
All teams in League "B" of BCC's
slow pitch play have been defeated
at least one time.
A highly favored Old Grads team
was beaten twice by the Bombers last
week by scores of 10 to 7 and 6 to ?
In these two contests, West and Be-
thune slammed out long home runs
for the Bomber team of Jay Alphin.
Brigman had a solo blast for the
Old Grads.
The Scoffers of Johnny Phillips
took both ends of a double header
from ths Bohunks of Raenord Walk-
er. The scores were 7 to 2 and 10 to
1. The Scoffers are composed of
Paul, Norris, Davis, Clayton, Ma-
thews, Giillikm, Pearson, Seymour,
Phillips and Cain.
Rounding out the week's action
were the contests between the Bo-
hunks and th. Nine Counts. Those
two clubs split their games. The
scores were 9 to 8 favor the Bohunks
while the Nine Counts then won by
a margin of 11 to 7.
Centerfielder Cblucci gave quite a
home run hitting exhibition for the
Nine Counts club. He knocked out
three of them in the two five inning
contests.
Regular play will end next Tuesday
and the playoffs will begin on
Wednesday with League "B" playing
League "A" for the first three places
in the final college softball slow
pitch standings during the first sum-
mer session.
The standings for League "B" as
of last Friday are as follows:
W
Bombers 3
Scoffers3
Nine Counts 1
Hohunlcs 1
Old Grads 0
This whacky, witty, wonderous world of baseball manages to rea
on an evi keel with this world of ours. As amazmg things contim, to w
cur all ovr the world, Abner Doubledays hardball sport continue to chan,
Mr Bill Veeck would do just about anything if he thought it would
bring another fan M the ball park. He has emerged from the St. Uui.
Brown days of the 4 foot midget with a 3 foot bat, just so he ,uid get ,
Biown on firt base somehow, to his present controversial and costly
scoieb.ard in Comisky park in Chicago. One Army General remarked the
followiig about Veecks masterpiece of war like creation, "If could poin,
that damned thing towards the enemy we could either kill him or sea
him to death with it
Now just because Sherman Loliar hits a $3.00 Reach baseball 0?er
the left field screen into the bleachers for a four bagger, you would not
believe that lights would flash, smoke would fill the air, rockets wou'tf
go off with a orodigious roar as Loliar circles the bases. But this is ex-
actly what happens. Just because it costs a few thousand dol.ars to fjre
this scoreboard everytime a Chicago White Sox ball player hits a hom
:un is of little worry to Veeck. He could care les. He has done some-
thing no other manager has been able to do. Some say that .nicago pia
really run fast when they hit second place after hitting a ma run. Can
you blame them? They are merely trying to get on the na
leads away from that "thing out in centerfield. Third oase to
certainly does just that.
Piersall Needs A Tank
Poor Jim Piersall, Cleveland's flashy centerfielder seem -ak
he could wound this bombarding nightmare with a mere basebaii. N to
be outdone by it, so he thought. Jim let loose a good haid heave ,f a bam
frni his centerfield position. It bounced off the scoreboard and the
feelings hurt were Veecks. He did not like the idea of anyo:
his pride and joy. It had shocked him to find the fans laughing -
foot midget with the 3 foot bat and people may laugh at hi3 -
he is not careful. Right now they just look with bewilderment. Wh
they? Many combat veterans never heard explosions as th; ,
Piersall May Have An Inferiority!
Although this scoreboard incident may have been eau
on to do some odd things, one must surmise that poor Jim is aadei - .
strain when Prank Lane puts a doctor in the dug out just to keep an tya
on him. The doctor does what he is told, after all he does Bet .
traded from a ball club to a hospital. It is common knowledge .
world that Lane would probably trade the entire bal. club on a ma- M
if he thought he could obtain better machines. Machines
depict the situation properly as this baseball giant seen- :
regard for the character, personality, or feelings of the players. Earl Wynn,
Hank Foiles, Mike Garcia, Roger Maris, Herb Score and to
know this for certain. Even the money-mad Yankee? warned Bi . Ha
before they turned him loose and did so regretfully. D;zzy Dta
ful personality. He knows baseball and has the knowledge of the game
that he should have considering his great Cardinal days He bat
several remarks on CBS television regarding Cleveland players when CB?
is doing and Indian ball game. One day Dean piped up, "That his second
error of the day fans and Mr. Lane is now picking up the telephone to rem-
inate this situation
Whether or not the doctor in the dug out irritated Piersall
degree that it hurt his baseball ability is uncertain of course. Casej Snmfri
came out and moaned over an umpire's call in the Yankee-Indi Sun-
day. It was to no avail but .Piersall was awaiting his turn a: :a. r
finally turned around and grinned from ear to ear in Stent - In
a previous time at bat he threw the piece of lumber in the air
ump called a strike on him. In the second game of the da
called him out at second base and then threw him out of the gi
testing the decision. The team doctor, Dr. Don Kelly ordered that ?
take a rest. Lane backed him up. Piersall said, "I dont real.
it referring to his being ordered to take the rest. Lane wired Piersa.
following well chosen words. "It is hoped that after such a period of inactivity
at your home, surrounded by your loving wife and family, you will once again
be deemed by Dr. Kelly capable to rejoin the Indians as an active player.
Until such time as the club doctor recommends differently, sou are not to
rejoin the club
INTRAMURAL SWIM MEET
FOR TONIGHT IS CANCELLED
DUE TO LACK OF
PARTICIPATION
Piersall Is A Fighter
Piersall had a mental breakdown a few years ago but this time to
openly states he wants to play, that he likes to play. Lane and the Doc have
other ideas. There are few colorful players left like Jim P:e:uIL V
what the doctors would have done to Ty Cobb had he been pla ing them fti
Finally in this dizzy baseball world, we must talk abo it tat poor
puppets on strings, the managers. The Los Angeles Giants are not winning
anymore games with their new manager than with the old. Neither are
Boston Red Sox. To say who the managers are would not be profitable. By
the time this paper is printed, there may be other changes.
So if you are a baseball fan, this season looks quite interesting. Many
questions must be pouring through the minds of fans at the present time-
Will Veeck's scoreboard injure a player eventually? What about PiersaJl,
will Lane sell him for someone who does not argue with the umpires? How
long can Cookie Lavagetto last as the manager of the Washington Sena
with Senator Estes Kefauver in town. What about the YanksWill thev
give Kansas City, their farm club it seems, enough good payers to make
the second division in the final standings? What about the ail star games'
Instead of having two this year, will they have three so everyone can play,
thus everyone can be classified as a star? It promises to be an exciting
year of the diamond sport. If you are a White Sox fan, drop by Cornish
park and see a game sometimes! If you sit in the centerfield bleachers you
will want to carry a Springfield rifle so you can shoot back though!
Three Coaches From Portsmouth
Frederick College, an up and coming Junior College in Portsmouth
Virginia and Cradock High School, a Group I school, have three repre-
sentatives here tbis session.
Mr. Ehvood Victor "Pete Meadows is the head basketball, head
baseball and assistant football coach at Frederick College. Mr. Meadows
he athletic director there in addition to teaching. He is completing his
M. A. Degree here.
Only two miles away are Mr. Reggie Byrd and Mr. Mac Eure, two
coaches of Cradock High School. Eure is starting his M. A. work here wW
Byrd is finishing up. Eure is te basketball coach. Coach Byrd has one of tb
outstanding records in the south regarding Junior High School basketball
His teams have won 58 and lost only 9 while he has been at Cradock.
ARE YOU REALLY NECESSARY?
Do you sometimes feel that if you just kept right on
walking, nobody would know the difference? Do people keep
standing on your feet? Closing doors in your face? Do
your mother wonder vaguely where she's seen you before"
Cheer up! Take your laundry out to Colonial Height
Laundromat on East 10th Street Using the coin-operated,
self-service Westinghouse washers and dryers, you'll save
enough money to buy what you're always wanted: nfW
trappmgs-and with them a new personality, and wit
that, positive recognition by your mother. And invitations
to swanky soirees. Intoxicating, isn't it?
JEfuly how can yo" Afford not to get on out to Cotoaid
HeJ&hts Laundromat on East 10th Street? Open all day.
Open all night. Every day, everv night Don't forget to
bring your laundry. It's more fun with laundry.