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Easttarolinian
Vo
uine XXXV
Budget Commission Visits
Here; $7,835,500 Asked
East Carolina College
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1960
Number 38
Una College administra-
pfficiala presented a budget re-
, totaling 57,85.500 before the
wry Budget Commission,
the tate body's visit to the
VI nday afternoon.
Jenkins, ECC president,
. commission that the request
keeping with the growing
eel -Ke as he backer!
tatteaaats citing figures from
: Di John H. Home reg-
showed current app'i-
admission running more
cet:t ahead of those ap-
- received last year on this
e eighteen item list of re-
uuprovements, the principal
and the financial needs
es; i men's gymnasium; out-
etk facilities; additions to
Library, Whichard Hall,
ding, and the maintenance
V -her one of the main re-
irai the purchase of 73 acres
As 9 irgent needs were con-
leaktm told the commiss-
queatioaad on this point,
SGA Votes Funds
For Athletic
Scholarships
Student Government Associa-
: Monday to set aside $1,200
present budget for the pur-
setting up athletic schoar-
rhia amount is to be appro-
aa follows:
F tball $400
etbaH 200
eball 200
200
Swimming 200
tit regular meeting Mon-
SiA also voted to donate
! . the College Chapel Fund. It
r 1 that this will inspire other
campus to donate to
said President Bob Patterson.
9 ton suggested that the
amend to the SGA of the
i: that they should help
ay possible in the drawing
e college historx which is
ated by Miss Emma
ght if the meeting was the
tedule Frank Warner,
w?i folk singer for gome time
Warner is highly recog-
- field and is recommended
Sandburg, noted North Caro-
a i poet.
:hat the m09t gent needs of the col-
lege were the replacement of Austin
iSfcag and Wilson Hall. Jenkins
U the members 0f the commission
that these tw0 buildings were be-
coming hazardous to the safety of the
tmlents using the two buildings.
The request will be studied by he
equests included two new men's
will be summitted to the 1961 session
the North Carolina General As-
vmbly.
Holt Announces
Changes For
Coming Year
According to Dean of Instruction,
Dr. Robert Holt, several changes in
ooedure will go into effect as of
the Fal Quarter.
As an example, Dr. Holt cited that
beginning in the Fall, the memeo-
irraphed sheets, which carry the lists
uf courses to be taught for that
quarter will be replaced by printed
booklet, which Hst the schedule of
curses for the entire academic year.
Also included in this booklet wi!l
1 e the examination schedule for the
ontire year. The time of exams, ac-
cording to Dr. Holt, has been ex-
tended to three days, beginning Pall
Quarter.
Speaking in relation to these
changes, Dr. Holt said, "We are very
happy that these changes can be
made, in that they will be of special
benefit to the students Dr. Holt
also pointed out. "The printed sched-
ules will enable the student to plan
his work for several quarters in ad-
vance
As far as th extended period for
examinations is concerned, Holt com-
mented, "The extended time for
xams should relieve some of the
pressures which develop at the end
of each quarter "
In conclusion. Holt said, "I sin-
cerely hope that the students will
take advantage of these changes as
opportunities t: improve their aca-
demic records
Any changes necessary in the
chedule will be indicated on regular
memeographed change sheets, Holt
stated.
Jenkins Releases Tentative Plans
For Campus Chapel Construction
Students at East Carolina may wit
ness the erection of a $360,000 chapel
building on their campus soon.
Tentative plans for constructing
an inter-denominational building for
religious activities have been released
by President Leo W. Jenkins.
"We have been needing something
to unify us spiritually for a long time.
We hope we can raise $350,000 from
n any sources, particularly the stu-
dents he said.
The chapel, which should seat 500
people and include offices and other
rooms, will be constructed in the mall
in the center of the campus. .Plans
to finance the building through in-
dividual scources include selling bricks
for $10.00 each, the donor being list-
ed in a (permanent book to remain in
the vestibule.
Henry Oglesby of Washington, D.
C the first student to graduate from
East Carolina with a degree pur-
chased the first brick. The Summer
School Student Government Asso-
ciation donated $135 to the building
program in their meeting Monday.
Dr. Jenkins expressed his appre-
ciation to the students. He explained
that construction can begin as soon
as possible.
The building will, be made of brick
and will occupy the only remaining
space on the campus center. Hereto-
fore, chapel services have been held
in Austin Auditorium weekly.
An office for the Director of Re-
ligious activities will be included in
the building.
Dr. Jenkins explained that the pur-
pose of accepting contributions
through individuals rather than ac-
cepting one large donation is to give
"more people the opportunity to have
a part
"We hope it will be built by stu-
dents, a'umni, and people throughout
the state he said. "The various
student governments will be able to
contribute to this goal
A CHAPEL FOR EC?
posed chapel.
pictured above is a tentative sketch of pro-
YDC NOTICE
All persons interested in join-
ing the Young Democratic Club
and or attending a State YDC
rally at Charlotte, August 6,
should get in touch with Bill
Hamilton at Pi Kappa Alpha
house on Cotanche Street.
Industrial Arts Makes
Addition To Curricula
Department of Industrial Arts has
added work in graphic arts as one of
its areas of instruction and is now
offering two elective courses to stu-
dents.
The program in graphic arts at the
college includes practical work in re-
lief printing; offset, or planographic,
printing; gravure, or etched, printing;
Mallare, Jenkins, Mitchell
Win Leads In SGA Production
Howard Mallare, Norning Jenkins,
dnd Doug Mitchell have been award-
ed leading roles for "See How They
Run a farce in three acts to be
presented on campus August 10 and
15 by the East Carolina College
l'layhouse.
Other students acting in the play
tre Sandra Wade in the part of Ida
(a maid), Judy Wilson phaying Miss
Skilson Leonard Lao .as the intruder,
Ray Tolley as the Bishop, and Mar-
shall Barddy as the reverend.
Mallare is cast as the Reverend
Lionel Took, Miss Jenkins as his
Attends Convention
?creen printing; screen .printing;
block printing; photography; and the! wife Penelops Took, and Mitchell as
study of paper and paper manufac- Corporal Clive Winton.
tunng- The stage crew consists of: stage
Janice Hardison Makes Debut In Politics At Los Angeles
JM B HARDISON
nation.
recently retarned from Demoeratic National Con-
By BRYAN
Janice Hardison, professor of Eng-
lish at East Carolina, can talk poli-
1 ics as well as poetry.
She made her entrance on the po-
litical scene at Los Ange'es when she
.ttended the Democratic National
fonvention as an alternate delegate.
"It was just a stroke of luck she
said, happily, "that I was elected to
i'o Miss Hardison was elected an
jlternate at the State Convention
t Raleigh last May. She represented
the First Congressional district . of
North Carolina.
"I just must have been in the
; ight place at the right time Hav-
ing no previous experience in demo-
oat ic party work and even less po-
litical connections she was indeed
lucky to win the trip.
"Although I highly admired Terry
Fanford's stand for Kennedy, I sup-
ported Lyndon Johnson. I felt the
majority of the people of the First
District were overwhelmingly in fa-
vor of Johnson
HARRISON
"I had more fun than I ve ever had
in my life she said of the conven-
tion. "I attended all sessions of the
convention except one, that was the
platform session She explained
that there was little time for sight-
seeing, the convention itself was so
interesting.
"like the time Governor Hodges
couldn't get on the convention floor.
There had been a mix-up of tickets
and he had to get the sheriff of Los
Angeles County to get him in
"The North Carolina delegation
caucused every morning. It was full
of politics, too
Miss Hardison is a native of Martin
County, a graduate of East Carolina
and now teaches on the English fac-
ulty.
Miss Hardison, who has a world
of other interests, finds politics
fascinating and fun. Her other in-
terests include reading, teaching, of
course, and drifing her almost-new
MG roadster.
manager, Elizabeth Smith; scene,
Gerald Harreil; costumes, Jackie
Linville; and props and make-up,
Margaret Smith Lao.
Directed by .Playhouse director Dr.
J. A. Whithey, the comedy will hit
ihe road for a two week engagement
it Carolina Beach August 19 through
27. There they will play at the Town-
hall.
Since the play is sponsored by the
tudent Government Association the
two performances on campus will
be free to students upon presentation
of their identification cards.
Professors Leave
During Summer
Twenty-three faculty and staff
members of this college have handed
n resignations this summer. Of this
lumber three are to be on leaves of
;bsence.
The Art Department has lost only
-ne member, John R. Gordon who has
moved to Mexico. Grace Silvers and
Fane White have left the Business
Oepartment.
From the Education Department
one professor has resigned, Dr. Rob-
ert K. Stuart. Doctor Eugene Hirsh-
herg and Robert Nossen, and James
Brewer have resigned from the Eng-
lish Department. Dr. J. A. Withey of
that department will be on leave next
year
Dr. Gertrud Oraf and Dr. Boy
Prince are leaving the Foreign Lan-
guage Department. From the Geog-
raphy Department, Dr. Morton D.
Winsberg is taking a leave.
George Tucker and Janie Smith
Archer have resigned from the
Health and Physical Education De-
partment. Erney C. Finch has re-
feigned from the Industrial Arts De-
partment.
'
m

PAGE TWO
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1966
A Chapel For EC
We think the construction of an inter-
denominational chapel for the students of
East Carolina is perhaps the finest idea to
be proposed in many years. . . ' '
Rightfully, the Summer School Student
Government has taken the initiative for the
students by making a sizeable contribution.
But the contribution should not and can
not stop here. It is only the beginning of a
long, hard drive to see the completion of an
idea. . , . i-
The proposed building could be the very
heart and center of a campus long in need
of a unifying spirit. It is up to the students
to see that the chapel is built.
The Summer School SGA should im-
mediately begin & strong campaign to raise
funds from the students, graduates, and the
interested public. They could leave no better
record behind than to be the group who initi-
ated the original fund drive.
They should be joined by the regular-
term religious groups, fraternities, sorori-
ties, and student government. It should be an
all-embracing project for the students, a goal
which they could take part in achieving with
pride.
Host Outstanding Change
Is Spirit Of Freedom
Newspapers carrying stories concerning
colleges still refer to President Leo Jenkins
as newly elected although he has been in office
for some time.
To us on campus, not so much the passage
of time would indicate it's time to drop this
phrase as the many changes which have oc-
curred here since he took office.
The most outstanding change is the spirit
of freedom which has begun to permeate our
campus. It is a freedom which demands re-
sponsibility.
Under the new administration, the stu-
dents have been led and even ruled by their
own representatives. The Student Govern-
ment Association and the Student Legislature
have functioned to fhwir full capacity under
their constitution, with little or no outside
control. The editors on the campus publica-
tions have been allowed to be editors in the
true sense of the word and have had to carry
the full weight of responsibility for their ac-
tions. The student-run discipline committee
has handled cases of major infractions of
campus rules and their ruling have been
carried out by the administration.
President Jenkins believes students have
sense. He is willing to treat them as adults
and place confidence and trust in their abili-
ty to act as adults. And with this confidence
and trust has come a good measure of respon-
sibility.
We are becoming a community and is
not a college community like any community?
Rules are made and we try to abide by them,
but there are always a great number who prove
irresponsible. There will be frequently, per-
haps, a few students who will not handle
their responsibilities properly. This idea of
giving students so much freedom and respon-
sbility is new in practice if not theory here.
We hope that we will not lose it due to the
actions of those few.
Francis Powers
Congratulations
His Trial: A Story Of The
Preservation Of Freedom
By BOD
Not very many days from now
Francis Powers will face charges
of spying in Russia as a result of his
trip over the hon curtain in a U-2
pirplane which was forced to land
by the Russian Air Force.
Pleas from many Americans and
from other countries to Russian
Prime Minister Nikita Khrushchev
to free Powers have all been in vain.
Power's slpying trip, authorized by
the United States War Department,
occurred about the time of the Big
Four Conference. Khrushchev took
full advantage of the mishap and
purposely ruined the meetings by
not attending them. He raised a big
ruckus about the United States vio-
lating the Air Territorial Law. Be-
cause of this and the feeling he im-
pressed, or perhaps we should say
forced, upon his fellow Russians,
President Eisenhower had to cancel
his planned good will tour o Russia.
Perhaps Khrushchev didn't remem-
ber the circumstances of his United
States tour. When Khrushchev was
in the United States several of his
Russian spies were caught in the
northern states with valuable micro-
film of some northern army and
missle bases on their person. These
facts were not brought to light until
the forced landing of Powers, much
less during Khrushchev's stay in the
United States. The reason for this
was that the U.S. officials did not
want to endanger Khrushchev dur-
ing his visit. It seems that Khrush-
chev wanted to endanger Eisenhower
a? much as he could.
Maybe the President, practically
Letter To The Editor
We compliment those in charge of the
arrangements for the "East Carolina Night"
at the "Lost Colony" last weekend.
We were proud of the E.C students
there and pleased at their large number. We
were very proud of our president Leo Jenkins
and the fine speech he made. And the voice
of Allison Hearne Moss, who represented
ECC as she sang two selections, was beautiful
enough to rank with the best on any campus
in the country.
We can remember no moment when we
stood prouder in singing our Alma Mater
than at this celebrated outdoor drama.
East Carolinian
Published by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
North State Conference Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
EDITOR BUSINESS MANIAGER
Kathryn JohnsonGwen Johnson
Managing Editor Roy Martin
Associate Editor Bryan Harrison
Sports Editor Leonard Lao
Photographer Jim Kirkland
Reporters Bab Gooden, Sue Sparkman,
Larry Blizzard, Buddy Kilpatrick, Sue House
jOolumnists Roy Martin, Bryan Harrison,
Jim Kirkland, Bob Gooden, Tom Jackson
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building.
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264.
GOODEN
knowing that Khrushchev planned to
take full advantage of the situation,
rhould have stalled his answer of
guilty of the 3py mission until the
Big Four Conferences were over.
Khrushchev not only had harsh
words about the United States, but
.ruined the Big Pour talks of peace
and caused a great deal of inter-
national controversy about the mat-
ter.
The U. S. Embassy in Russia have
not yet been allowed to see and talk
to Powers. Power's father has pleaded
with Khrushchev from the father to
father angle as well as from the
diplomatic angle to spare his son's
life. He has also asked permission to
go to (Russia to see and talk to his
son, but Khrushchev has not even
granted him that privilege, although
he can go once the trial is under-
way. Powers has written his wife
and has told her that he is being
treated "as we as can be expected
We wonder just how well this is.
Powers will stand trial in August
with charges of syping against him,
which is punishable by death. The
United States is sending four law-
yers to Russia to defend Powers at
his trial which should prove to be of
great international controversy.
Powers' father is planning a trip to
Russia soon to stand by his son at
the trial.
Everyone should remember that
Francis Powers was acting on orders
from United States officials and
was trying to obtain information
that would helo in the preserving of
the much envied American freedom.
Thinking Han's Dress
Drinking Man's Taste
De Really Refreshed!
By BRYAN HARRISON
Student Atserts Opinion Living
Should Be Individually Styled
Dear Editor,
If and when the time comes that
we as college students have to be in-
structed as to how we should wear
our clothes then the administration
should add another course of study
to our present curriculum. And it
might be added that this is the pre-
sent trend of action on our campus
today. It has long been a standing
policy that girls cannot wear bermuda
shorts, or any other attire that is
"unbecoming" their conduct. It has
recently been established that no one
can dine in the college cafeteria, re-
gardless if he i3 a college-paying stu-
dent and has no place else to eat,
unless he has first been instructed to:
U) wear socks with their shoes, (2)
must have their shirt tail tucked
neatly within their trousers, and (3)
they must not wear tee shirts as an
outer garment. And now we have
reached the stage of our episode that
we must resort to newspaper editor-
ials and possibly after this printing
"high-level" conferences and iparleys
with the chieftans to arrive at an
amicable solution for those concerned.
It should be said here and now
that this writer has a fond and ever-
lasting respect for his school. How-
ever, that respect only goes as far as
when we are not allowed the free-
doms and privileges granted us
through our Constitution. As free
citizens of our state and nation we
will not stand idly by and be denied
the rights and privileges of a free
society with a democratic form of
government.
Therefore, if a student wishes to at-
tend classes barefooted, if their shirt
tail is suspended loosely outside their
trousers, if they prefer not to wear
socks with their shoes, if they are
unshaven, if their hair is not pro-
perly coombed, or for any other minor
infraction that is looked upon unsat-
isfactorily that should be the private
and personal concern of that particular
individual. We have come to this
institution to acquire a higher level
of education. How we dress or look
will not affect or alter our learning
process. We know what we are here
for and it is the desire of all stu-
dents, whether we admit it or not,
to render our own decisions. It has
so often been said that men learn
by their mistakes. I think this theory
should be applied in this situation.
It is not for the administration or
any other person or persons to im-
plicate the mode of dress for anyone
else, or for that matter to request
individuals under their supervision to
require a specified mode of dress be-
fore entrance into a classroom.
With one exception the students of
East Carolina are getting a good and
veil-rounded education. This one ex-
ception to which I am referring is the
curricula called CUSTOM. East Caro-
lina is teaching its students that good
old-fashioned method of how to ac-
complish their objectives. The trend
at East Carolina College is do every-
thing this way and that way. No! No!
Don't break away from custom. Don't
do anything that would cause some-
one to frown upon your actions or
"appearance
It is an accepted fact that life must
contain some uniformity. However,
must we be led to believe that life is
a written code of laws which must be
obeyed at all costs through specified
customs. Definitely not! I wiUnot live
under such conditions nor will I be
led to believe that I do not have the
right to say what I please, "address
a person in their proper prospective
or dress as I please. There is not and
never will be a written law which
states that an individual must be-
have or dress accordingly in a spe-
cified manner. Therefore, there should
not be such an atmosphere on this
campus.
I challenge the students and faculty
of East Carolina to create an in-
fluence of laving self-styled, not em-
broidered by the same pattern of
character-building which has been in
effect on our campus for so long a
time. It is time we established a new
way of thinking, a freer way of
thinking than that which has been
in existence. We should no longer
accept life as a custom-made sys-
tem of living. We should live for the
sole benefit of ourselves and not for
the satisfaction of how another per-
son may look upon us.
Bill Hamilton
St. Catherine of Siena:
To a brave man, good and bad luck
are like his right and left hand. He
jses both.
-Quoted by Rudolf Flesch in The
Book of Unusual Quotations (Har-
per)
Thinking man's attire . . . Bermudas,
shirt tail hanging out, shower shoes, beer
can in hand, cigarette dangling from mouth
he looks good, like a college student should.
After all, it's hot out here. Whoever
would think of being neat, wearing shoes,
that sort of stuff in all this heat. Besides I
might spill beer on my good clothes.
And if I walk in the dorms, shoes shined,
pants neatly pressed, clean white shirt . .
how do you expect me to impress my date?
Man, how square can you get?
Another thing. It's my constitutional
right to dress as I please! Just because I am
associating with refined people in a high-
toned adult society, some people think I should
dress accordingly.
Why I even got the right to go naked if
I want to with just a fig leaf maybe. Af-
ter all, my interpretation of the Bill of Rights
says I'm a free man. Yes sir, just think of
how cool it would be. No clothes at all.
If my fellow classmates or professor o-
even the administration objected I could re-
mind them that in a free society, one has a
right to dress, or not to dress, as he darn well
pleases.
Just think of how comfortable it would
be in the cafeteria. Anything I can't stand
is to clean up, dress, and go over to that cafe-
teria. Just think how nice it would look too,
if everybody came to supper in fig leaves.
Think I'll start a crusade . . . I'm sure
all my fraternity brothers would join in . . .
come on, boys, let's ditch these crazy shower
shoes and be really refreshed. Like cool.
Hyatt Takes Back Seat
To GOP As Anatomy Study
Gets Boost On Campus
By ROY MARTIN
The Republican National Convention has
begun, and the avid viewers of such programs
as "Tightrope "Wyatt Earp and many
other regular television will be somewhat
delayed in seeing the latest adventures of
their heros . . . 'tis a shame.
We understand that there may be a rev-
olution brewing on campus over many com-
ments by students and faculty concerning
the dress of men students.
It seems that there have been rumors of
uproar in the process of being caused by the
hairy-legged set. It seems that these people
have been insulted.
Ah, but how young ladies facinate younir
gentlemen. This fact can be easily due to the
sudden miagration of Greenville's high school
and junior high school boys to the campus.
It seems that there is a music camp on
campus, and with this aforementioned music
camp came a crew of young ladies in the
capacity of majorettes. These majorettes have
completely captivated the male population on
the campus it really is amazing at the
anatomy one can study in one lesson (major-
ette practicej.
Congratulations to Allan Nelms and the
rest of the East Carolina group which at-
tended the "East Carolina College Night" at
the Lost Colony last weekend.
The program was enjoyable and there
seemed to be only one slight deletion in tie
program, surely overlooked by the speaker
. . . and that was that nobody said where East
Carolina was located.
One man, who identified himself as a
Pennsylvanian, asked at the end of the ECC
program . . . "Say, Mac, where is this college
they're so in a lather about?"
Letters To The Editor
The East Carolinian welcomes letters to
the editor from any member of this college
community. Letters should be typewritten
and not longer than one and one half; pages
in length.
All letters must be signed; however
nsmes may be withheld by request if ap-
proved by the editor. Only letters which con-
form to the standards of decency anc good
taste will be printed. The editor reserves the
right to edit any letter.

00
JULY 2. I960
ideation Department
gAsT C A R 0 L I N I A N
PAGE THREE
Spear And Batten Join Collese Faculty
S. Spear and Dr. J.me9 ,y of ZL
j. tor in the Depart-
Edu tion, are two new-
ECC faculty who have
during the
o joined the faculty
-Liiniuer school, re-
from Catawba Cel-
M E D and K. 1) from
He bM been a prin-
ts Ml, and Durham
M the New Bern City
bewail his duties
i tsioa of summer
his r D from U. N.
n Wilmington College
(principal of Micro
C Dl Hatten was
suctor in eduea-
Both Dr. Spear and
associate profess-
l 'apartment.
: fiese tw o u ho joined
.miner, over forty
v Ien hired to
with the college
Quarter. Agnes
. n; to the President.
.t several vacan-
. that have not been
graduate of the
Southern California;
Real State Uni-
mas Mims, former
ie last year are
Vt Department.
eduate of Ft" and
1 Vlasion Insti-
ho joints her hus-
e faculty; Gorman
i 1' V; Bob and
Science
Uive
vioi
and
A- & M UNC, and High
member of the EC
apartment; r
K graduate who taught pro-
-plv at the University of Virginia;
and James Churchill, graduate of
Hamrd and former instructor at De-
aul University.
Frederick Martin, former instructor
t rurman University joins the
eign Language Department. New
" the Health and Physical
Education Department are Odell Wel-
bora, past coach .d teacher at Rose
iigh School in Greenville; and Wen-
HI Cmn, assistant basketball coach
EC .
Jenkins Addresses Audience
At Tost Colony' Performance
it
( harles Gritzner. former graduate
' search and teaching assistant at
ouis.ana State University is to he
member of the Geography Depart-
ment.
Frederick Broadhurst, former man-
a arts thereapist with the Veterans
Administration, joins the Industrial
Arts Department. Mrs. J. W. Batten,
graduate of UNC and wife of Dr
lames Batten will be in the Library
.Vience Department.
Four Join Math Faculty
John B. Davis, formerly at Wil-
mington Collage, will join the Math
Department this fall. Other new math-
matics instruttors axe: Pranford
Johnson, M. A. from EC; Oscar Bran-
H.n, former instructor in severa'
North Carolina high schools; and
fames Pleasant, former mathmeti-
ciaa at Naval Weapons Laboratory,
!ahlgreen, Virginia.
Roy Bennett, formerly at Texas
Wesleyan College and Charles Stev-
ens, professional choral director and
past instructors , former director of choral music in
art to be additions Washington, N. C. schools are to be in
the Music Department.
Lloyd Standlce, formerly at Uni-
versity of Mississippi joins the Psy-
chology Department. D. D. Gross,
graduate of Duke and former minis-
ter, will replace Dr. Cleveland Brad-
ner as Director of Religious Activi-
ties. Dr. Bradner will teach full time.
Frederick Corbin, formerly with
Charlotte schoo's and Mars Hill Col-
lege; Donald Jeffreys, formerly at
Furman and UNC; and Floyd Mat-
thesis, former instructor in Granite
Dr. Spear
siou.
joins faculty this ses-
Falls, Minnesota are to be new mem-
bers of the Scie.ice Department.
Walter Calhoun, former minister
and instructor at University of Vir-
ginia; Aivin Farhner, formerly at
Coker College; ;and Ralph Napp, who
returns to ECC after study at Duke
are additions to the Social Studies
Department.
East Carolina College Night pro-
gram at "The Lost Colony" Saturday
craning included an address by Dr.
eo W. Jenkins, president of the
College, and i pre-curtain musical
event.
In an address prepared for de-
ivery in the pie-performance cere-
monies, Dr. Jenkins pledged to the
Eastern North Carolina area full
i-o-ovjeration of the college in en-
couragement of local dramatic pro-
ductions, musical offerings, and ex-
hibitions in art
The state should feel the results
of this effort within the next few
years, President Jenkins predicted in
his pre-curtain message.
"Fast Carolina College is anxious
to lend all of its resources toward
nkin possible more cultural pro-
prams in Eastern North Carolina.
There is a great weakness at present
i.i orchestral productions. The col-
iege is in the process of initiating a
troiig drive for instruction in string
music so that more communities will
be able to organize school-community
orchestras, ' Dr. Jenkins said.
Noting the participation of 103 East
Carolina College alumni and students
L-0 years of production of "The Lost
olony Dr. Jenkins (pointed to the
pride East Carolina has in associa-
tion with America's leading outdoor
drama.
"We feel a close relationship with
this production because an alumnus,
Dr. Clifton Britton is director and
many of our faculty, staff, and stu-
dents have also participated in tha
production from time to time de-
(la red President Jenkins.
Britton was stage manager of "The
I ost Colony" for four years, asso-
ciate director for two years, and for
the past seven years has been direc-
tor of the drama.
As part of the Saturday evening
preliminary feature, the program
ii eluded two vocal solos by Mrs. Alli-
son Hearne Moss, soprano, with Pro-
fessor George Perry of the ECC
Music department and members of
the cast of "The Lost Colony" a3
accompanist.
More than 150 East Carolina stu-
dents, alumni and guests were seated
i:i a group in Waterside Theater for
special recognition. About 40 of these
made the trip by chartered busf re-
ti ruing to Greenville after the dra-
matic offering. Others combined the
-sit to the drama with a long week-
ei il on the Dare county beaches.
One of the features of the East
Carolina College Night program was
an outdoor buffet supper in Fort
Kaleigh, at which Manteo and Dare
County alumni were hosts.
Allen Nelms, director of alumni
affairs and foundations, was direc-
tor of the special event.
Arrangements for the special pro-
gram were made through the Public
Relations and Alumni office. A simi-
lar observance was held in connec-
tion with "The Lost Colony produc-
f.ion in 1956.
faci.
Batten and Spear,
mar Wahl-Coate
and Robert Hall. EC
?iew members of the
I rr.ert
Return To Campus
v ill return to the col-
ember after a two-year
each in the Uni-
Saarlandes in Germany.
- in the English
John Ebbs, former-
Poor Student Displays Attitude
Towards Aspects Of Education
- the first in a
l poor learner.
aard the teachers
er.
I PRESTON
New Brunswick
the special class this
ike it a! light; we
and the work's got
name on the tree. If Mary is younc-
than John write the Roman num-
lier eiht in the upper corner of the
aire. but if John is older than Mary
draw a cat in the lower right hand
miner. If they both go to school
v rite your full name at the bottom of
this page I'm never sure just how
can do it. Why did to spell my name so I didn't even try
1 ain't sure, this one.
a i I had ow 1. y but Miss Brown didn't like me because
till last Spring 1 always asked lotta questions. She
alOAf in Miss thought I was begin fresh, but I
the test wasn't. There's a 'otta things I want
i,i know about. I never got mad when
he asked me questions all the time.
I answered em. I've got lots of answ-
rs but they always seem to fit the
wrong questions. Anyway, every-
thing's changing all the time so what's
the use of lamin' a lotta things today
when they won't even be true by to
College Plans Many
Events This Session
A two-week summer music camp
which opened last week, three work-
shops in different educational areas,
and a seminar in counseling are
scheduled during the second term of
the summer school at East Carolina
College.
The 7th annual music camp under
the direction of Prof. Earl E Beach,
chairman of the music department
at East Carolina College, has a ca-
pacity enrollment of 425 students
from six states and a staff of 38
instructors. A graduate level work-
shop has leen added for the first
time in the history of this summer
program here.
Under way is a Visual Aid Work-
shop, conducted by Mrs. Marguer-
ite V. Crenshaw of the library staff.
from July 18 through July 2 meet-
ing in the forenoon in Joyner Me-
morial Library auditorium.
A workshop in Family Life Skills
with Dr. George A. Douglas, profes-
sor in the Social Studies department,
as director, began July 25. with daily
hour sessions at 2 p.m through
Placement Head Says
Teacher Demand High
"If there is any doubt about the
demand for teachers says Placement
Director Jack Edwards, "a record of
our in-coming long distance tele-
phone calls will disspell any such al-
lusion
Edwards reports that calls come in
most everyday from all parts of
North Carolina, plus other states,
requesting teachers. "The demand is
far in excess of the supply he says.
Graduates in all fields are in demand
bust most especially there are calls
for band directors, math, science and
English teacher Calls are also fre-
quent for primary and grammar
grade teachers.
Since July 1, eight business firms
have contacted the Placement office
Gray Authors New
Education Work
Dr. Wellington B. Gray, director
t the Department of Art, is the
author of a new work in the field of
education which is planned as a use-
ful and inspirational handbook "for
the student teacher in art and the
beginning art teacher
"Student Teaching in Art" by Dr.
Gray is a publication of the Inter-
national Textbook Company, Scran-
ton, Pa and belongs to the Com-
pany's "International Textbooks in
Art Education series, for which the
noted artist and teacher Italo L. de
Francesco is consulting editor.
The book is a 154 page work, print-
ooking for employees. "More of this ed on slick paper, bound in hard blue
sort of recruitment says Edwards, j covers, and e: tensively illustrated
h usually done during the Winter and with photographs of the art activities
Spring because of the greater mini- and teaching experiences discussed in
ber of students ready for graduation the text.
e gave me
n my paper she
aid, "Just what 1
i he didn't belong
n? they call in
It was awful funny.
it was a joke but
an't. You had to)
pictures and circles
wai entences to
NO after; sentences
, .: enter builds houses
i i - my old man's a
e ain't built a house
He's workin' on the
boy that sat next
HO on every other sen-
filled the rest with
, nreU mark. I read
. four done befoie
I get so tired of
: up all the time.
Fish, a Cake of Ice -
! as- so funny I tore
ai .1 kept it. See these
a fishand a cake
aa ! what it tells you to
ten years old and his
eight. If John is not
t draw a line from the wasn't
ike of Ice. If Mary and
- wnte your middle
the tree and if you have j -o
morrow? I know heaps
Friday, August 5.
name,
of things
Miss Brown don't knowlike where
to find bird's nests and how to fix
i leaky pipe ard what the baseba'l
scores are. She has to send for the
janitor when the lights go out or a
window shade tears. I can do lots of
things if I don't have to read how
in a book first.
Sure I'm in the special class. I gets
iota more attention. Seems like if
you're awful smart or awful dumb
they do a lot for you in school, but
if 'you're what they call '?normal"
they just leave you set. I heard the
school psychologist-thafs a man thnt
omes in just before promotion time
and tells the teacher why they're not
promotia' us. He told Miss Brown it
was account of my grandfather and
rest of ny ancestors. She said
it kinda late to do anything
that no.v, and he said it was
but I must have the proper traimn
I'd be a good ancestor.
Heck, I don't want to be no an-
the
also meeting in
the Joyner Library auditorium.
The annual workshop for kinder-
garten teachers begins Monday, Au-
gust 1 and wi1! continue five days
through Friday, August 5. in the
band room of the Whichard Music
Building. Mis; Annie Mae Murray,
lirector of the ECC kindergarten
school, is conducting the workshop.
Guest speakers during the workshop
include Miss Patsy Montague. Miss
huth Jewell. Miss Bobbie Prichard.
music specialist, and Mr. Homer
Lassiter of the Division of Elemen-
tary Education of the State Depart-
ment of Public Instruction.
Theme of the kindergarten work-
shop will be Problems of Early Child-
hood Education.
Earlier in the first term of the
summer school Miss Murray con-
ducted a course in Directed Observa-
tion in the Kindergarten.
A 5-week seminar in counseling
problems and supervised practice
counseling under the direction of
Dr. Frank G. Fuller, professor of
education, continues through August
8.
nut zero there. II MecK, " - "
TJZ L, tac-ur. Vm oint. k. . plumber.
t twins print your
Sir Compton Mackenzie:
If I were a godfather wishing a
gift on a child, it would be that he
should always be more interested in
other people than in himself. That's
a real gift.
"Atticus" :n Sunday Times, Don-
don.
A group of high school majorettes here with the Band Camp prac-
tice a newly-learned routine.
I
I

PAGE FOUR
EAST C A ROLINI AN
THURSDAY, JULY 28, I960
PIRATES
DEN
By LEONARD LAO
Softball Leasue Nears Half W
Mark- 9 Counts, Sigma Nu Lead
I By 1KRKY SHACHELFOkl
Just before returning to East Carolina for the M-M
summer schoo' I happened to run lotto the sports ed.tor of the Norfolk-
SLw Abe Goldblatt. (You football players who attended the
Shards banquet last winter will recall that Abe was the guest
was very pleased to discover that Mr. Goldblatt was high am his
praise for our school and he didn't hesitate to tell me so.
Close to Southern Conference
"I'm very interested in the future of East Carolina College" sa.d
Goldblatt, "and I'm anxious to see them get into the Southern Conference
" if' anyone i, an expert on the policies of the SC, it is Goldblatt, for
he has been c'osely connected to it since his early reporting days as a
Dortswriter on The Pilot staff.
Goldblatt is the first to admit that he was .wpM to toeow bow
moch East Carolina has grown in the Last decade And he seems to have
nTdoubt that we could hold our own against Southern Conference schools
on the athletic field. "You have a fine coaching staff and your Pnt.
Dr. JenkTns 's very interested in athletics Mr. Goldblatt stressed that
this point was a very important one.
Many Pirate Followers
But Goldblatt is not the only rabid East Carolina fan in the Tide-
water area. There are many more, to say the least. And this is due to
several thintrs
First of course, is the fact that many of the athletes here are from
the Tidewater area. As a matter of fact, some of our outstanding sports
figures hail from this section of the "Soreback" State.
Another reason is that Coach Jack Boone is a native of Portsmouth,
Virginia, and did his high school playing there. When Boone carried his
team to Portsmouth three years ago to play the University of Richmond,
there were more people .pulling for the Pirates even though we were a lot
less familiar to them than the Spiders.
A final reason is that the people in the Tidewater area became aware
of how fine a basketball team we had last year when three of our top
players travelled to Portsmouth to play in the Portsmouth International
Tournament. When the team that won the tourney turned out to be the
perfor, new type of dive while enjoying himself
looks like he's found a way to beat the heat.
Tar Heel Cagers Schedule LSU,
Creighton For Coming Season
HELFOKD
In games .played last week, Sigma
Nu pickel up four win without
loss and looked like the team to best
in League "Bw. They beat the -
staffs twice conveniently and posted
,ins of 10-5 and 6-5 over the Bo-
hunks. Ike Riddick and Joe Ho va
led the offensive punch foi bjg
Gray's league leaders.
In League "A the "9 Coai
looked great defensively in gamin?
two shutout wins over last lession'a
( hamps, the Bombers, by iim u.Ai
rins of 3-0 and 2-0. , tf.arr
displayed much punch as indi, ated by
the scores.
Jimmy Phillips, Scoffer's manager
and pitcher, won his own game the
iist contest as he sing
winning run in the
break a 8-8 tie, and lead the
to a 9 to 8 win.
In the last game, won by the S
fen 8 to 4, Curry Parker mted
u tremendous 3 run home. ,nng
his team from behind. E Morris
pulled a spectacular catch a
drive off the bat of Archie 1
in the last inning to save s :
rally.
Jerry Shackelford and J y.
wards had four hits apie. e. while Joe
Best and Perry Pearson
home runs.
Louisiana State and Creighton
Universities are newcovers on the
,i 1960-61 University of North Carolina
same one that the East Carolina entries played on, we had taken on several Usketball scheduie
more Pirate fans.
Boone In Portsmouth
Coach Boone is vacationing in Portsmouth now, and in between mak-
ing various sports club speeches and visiting friends and relatives, he is
probably doing a tittle scouting and recruiting on the side. This will natur-
ally lead to adding more to the growing list of East Carolina followers.
SPORTS SHORTS In case any of you have been wondering
who the football player is that is on the field every day running wind
sprints and doing all types of calisthenics, its Mac Thacker. This is under-
standable of him because he is never satisfied and is forever tryng to
improve himself. Thacker was a fullback last season, but will be changed
to a halfback this year to be Glenn Bass' running mate. In last Sun-
day's edition of The Greensboro Daily News one sportswrite was comment-
ing on the upcoming East-West High School basketball game. He named
a list of boys who played in previous games and how they had gone on to
become stars in North Carolina colleges. Among the list were such names
as Jackie M-urdock (Wake Forest), Carroll Youngkin (iDuke), and several
others. After studying the list for a moment, I wondered why the writers
left off "Cotton" Clayton's name. After all Clayton made the All-Con-
ference team in his first season in the North State Conference, and that
The L.S.U. Tigers will travel to
Chapel Hill on December 5 for the
Tar Heels' opening game. Creighton
will host Carolina on December 19
when the Tar Heels travel to Omaha,
Nebraska. This will be the third
game of a Midwestern trip on which
the Carolina agregation plays Kan-
sas State on December 16 and the
University of Kansas on December
17.
The annual game with Notre Dame
is scheduled at Charlotte for Janu-
ary 7.
The Schedule:
Dec. 5-L. S. U Dec. 6Virginia;
Dec. 13Kentucky at Greensmoro;
Dec. 16at Kansas State; Dec. 17
at Kansas; Dec. 19at Creighton;
Dec. 29i31jD'xie Classic (Villa-
nova, Marquelte, Wyoming, Mary-
land, Duke, N. C. State, Wake For-
est) at Raleigh; Jan. 7Notre Dame
at Charlotte; Jan. 10 Wake Forest;
Jan. 14at Virginia; Jan. 16 at
Maryland; Jan. 18at State; Jan.
51-Clemson; Feb. 2 Maryland:
Feb. 4at Duke; Feb. 8at South
Carolina; Feb. 11-at Wake Forest;
Feb. -15 State; Feb. 17 South
Carolina at Charlotte; Feb. 18
Clemson at Charlotte; Feb. 25
Duke; Mach 21-24A.C.C. Tourna-
ment at Raleigh
Tournament Set
For August Third
.hairman of the
Van Wyck Brooks in From a Writ-
er's Notebook:
In Professor Whitehead's phrase
4 Men can be provincial in time as
well as in place Americans, more
than other people, feel that they
must be up to the minute, as if this
last minute were more important
than any of the great realities of
life and death. How many of them
repeat Raumier's phrase, "One must
he of one's time how few can have
said with Ingres, "But suppose my
lime is wrong
This is not the only period, nor
are we the only people who hae
been aware of the importance of
'living in the present But there is
no doubt that people who felt this in
former times were also aware of
their forebears and of the past. It
vas their reading of the Bible and
the classics that saved them from
time-provincialism; and, having, in
consequence, equipoise and a stand-
ard of value, they knew their pres-
ent better than we know ours.
Dutton
Two sisters who have a small tea-
room depend greatly on Mary, an
old family retainer. When she failed
to show up for several days they
went to investigate. "My sister's in
the hospital Mary explained. "They
operated on htr and she's mighty
sick The sisters expressed their
sympathy and asked what the trouble
was. "I don't know, ma'am. The doc-
tah just cut her open and helped him-
self The Reader's Digest
Long - whiskered man to fellow
commuter: "It all started about ten
years ago ycu see, I have three
daughters and only one bathroom
Robert Sarnoff
board of NBC:
By 1969 we can expect live tele-
vision to take us to London for the
changing of the guard at Bucking-
ham Palace, or an interview with
the prime minister. We will see auto
races in Monte Carlo, bullfights in
Madrid, the Edinburgh Festival. We
will witness the Olympics, the splen-
dor of the papal court, the Nobel
Prize award dinner in Stockholm
perhaps even the Folies Bergere in
Paris. It may be possible by 1969 to
get most of a basic college education
via television. UPI
The Quarterly Novice Table Ten-
n s Tournament of the Se
mer Session will be ht ,m t
Wednesday, August 3, in the Col-
lege Union. Interested players may
Mgn up for this event on
Union Bulletin Board.
Participants in the novi
ments is limited to t: vho
have not in the past .ee
Union Tournaments. Te g
mittee also make ineli
j players whose skill is raced to
the point that they are m
considered "novice
The purpose of the N '-
.nent is to encourag
players and to give greatei
opportunity in tollman I ay.
If players are in
whether their name Is
novice list they sho '
poster on the College Ui
Board as a copy of the list
attached.
that
George Bernard Shaw:
The liar' punishmt
he is not believed, but
not believe anyone else.
Quoted by Gerald - '
Robins Reader.
Long-faced doctor to patient: "Let
me know if this prescription works-
l'm having the same trouble myself
Perfume salesgirl showing newest
brand to customer: "To be frank, I
consider it unsportsmanlike in
the same class with dynamitiag
fish
VERNON DAVIS a tackle on
the East Carolina football team is
back en his feet and recovering fast
from a recent automobile accident.
The senior lineman expects to be
back in the lineup this fall when the
Pirates open their 1960 campaign.
Delicious Food
Served 24 Hours
Air Conditioned
CAROLINA
GRILL
Corner W. 9th & Dickinson
Boss to employe: "Yes, Dawson, I
know you can't get married on the
money I'm paying you, and someday
you'll thank mo for it
STARTS TODAY
THURSDAY, JULY 28
NiVIR BEFORE
ON THE SCREEN I
JOSEPH E
LEVINE
prttMta
ON CLOSI EXAMINATION
Of all the different aorta of guys
There are only two that I don
The first I really would like to alam
la the one who copies from my
Hie other one's the dirty skunk
Who covers hie end lets me flunk!
fh
Color by Technicolor
starring steve Reeves
PITT Theatre
AU You'll pass the pleasure test with Chesterieki p
King. Yes, if you want your pleasure
flWl" 7" lnto, nmnkfi Chmtnrf
King! BIG length, BIG flavor, the
"let tasting smoke today
if specked
noothly by AOCU.RAY.
MM