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East-ar6linian
Duncan Cites Improvements
Planned And In Progress
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY. AUGUST 4, 1960
Business Manager,
Dunoan, many improvements
aj on the campus, and
t sue scheduled to eoni-
near future.
I t-aiuple, Duncan pointed
consfcroetioa, which Is
gtess on the North Cafe-
mi: to the students many
11. it is completed.
. apeakiaf of the work
I afeteria, said that the
e building is being eom-
rated. The dining area,
ted, will be accessible by
u by, and an outside en-
x to the Alumni Building.
Duncan stated that the
a facilities would include
new equipment, and
Art- -similar to that of the
icted South Cafeteria.
- set, which has begun,
trerstoa of Slay and Urn-
ies into quarters for
i Duncan, the conversion
t includes the con-
parlors similar to that
These parlors will
front oi the present
Atver. the BCC Business
. j wi'l not be ready by
The cost of the con-
dorms is $117,000.
now being taken, said
indicated that the
I be awarded later this
-ek for th construction 0f an an-
1 l'Z tSS WiU hUSe the il'ties
rauhv rrign UnifUage and Geo-
graphy Departments will be built at
oat of $95,000.
In regard, to other projects at
hand, Duncan stated that contracts
ave been let for additions to the
m and Power plant, and also con-
duction of an addition to the pre-
aaat Maintenance Building. Duncan
stated further that a reworking of
the electrical distribution system of
-he college was also in the making.
As far as the future razing of
Austin Building, and the construction
of a new classroom building is con-
cerned, Duncan expressed hope that
ibis project cou'd be undertaken as
soon as possible. He said that the
building had been inspected by en-
gineers from the State Property
Commission, and that it had been
foand to be in extremely poor shape.
Duncan commented that an engineer
-tated that of all the state buildings
that have ever been abandoned or
raaad, which he had inspected, Austin
was in the worse shape of any bulki-
ng he had ever seen.
Warner Appears
Here Tonight
Prank Warner, one of the nation's
top folk singers, will appear in a
special progrum in Austin auditor-
ium tonight at 3 o'clock p.m. His ap-
pearance here is sponsored by the
Summer Session Student Government
Association.
Warner, a native of Alabama, re-
sided in North Carolina during his
vouth and was educated in the schools
in this State. His interest in fo'k
soaga was developed at an ear'y age
and W-arner began studying the A-
merican folk music and interpreting
the music. He now makes his home
at Mineola, Long Island, New York.
He is a concert artist of wide ap-
peal and his music has been preserved
on Elektra records.
Last week he appeared in a recital
at Purdue University. During the
Newport, Rhode Island, Folklore Fes-
tival, Warners music drew the loud-
est cheers, critics have reported. Carl
Sandburg has described Warner as
'America's outstanding folk singer
He plays his own accompaniments
on a genuine mountain banjo, a
possession for many years.
The public is invited to this con-
cert, for which no charge is made.
Number 34-
SGA Votes Funds
For New Uniforms
regular weekly meeting
e Student Government ap-
teet from the Depart-
r the amount of $1.V
- Parnell. music faculty
raaaated the request,
aha money would be used
ise material for the making
: rms for the majorettes
.1 th uniforms the girls
have been in use for
.ears.
Entertainment Series Brings
Magician To Campus August 10
A hearty laugh can do wonders- military school commandant, college
as can C Shaw Smith, a magician
quite possiblyof the arts of leger-
iemain and laughter.
Better known as "King Colin"
this champion of sophisticated sorcery
will appear here in McGinnis Au-
ditorium. August 10, sponsored, of
ourse, by the Student Government
Xssociation as part of the entertain-
ment series.
Apparently Smith is more than just
magician who pulls rabbits from
sate, saws women in half and all that
ort of rot, but also a master of wit
and wisdom. His press clipping, many
of them North Carolinian, speak of
: iotous fun.
Although educated and now living
in the old ghos: state of North Caro-
Bohby Patterson said, iina he nas tmveled over 125,000
ers of the 9GA took into
the fact that the ath-
i. the college will un-
- expansion, and in
- the band must al-
vwth which to grow.
a the lil summer school
Of : the band for majorette
i i km these students eon-
. growth of East Caro-
i meeting, the current en-
tries was discussed, and,
recker, on behalf of Pres- ,
I, expressed the college's
a to the SGA for their do-
college chapel fund.
nor, president of the Col-
. escnted the campus cal-
the iionth of August, and
ag was brought to a close.
miles, entertaining 2,000,000 service
men in the United States and twenty-
even different countries around the
world. AP and TTP newsmen called his
.nit "the troupe that wouldn't come
home
Mystery and magic has been a side-
ine (and a source of true joy) with
he man, who has, among other things,
been a teacher of English, General
Secretary of a campus Y. M. C. A a
union director and coordinator of stu-
tent activities.
With a If. A. in English (U.N.C.)
and a keen interest in drama and
student life in general, he has long
'jeen associated in the educational
field. Though all of this madness, how-
ever, he has maintained a reputa-
tion as an after-dinner speaker, mag-
al entertainer and master of cere-
monies in Eastern U. S. circles.
What's more, he brings his wife,
and together they will ipulj people
from the audience to perform their
trickes. They do this mostly for their
amusement, but the audience and
participants usually get a big kick
out of it too.
Their purpose is to fool the people,
yes, but mostly especially to furnish
cheery laughter that comes from clean,
lirht and gay entertainment.
King Colin claims that his greatest
magical feat was not in pulling an
elephant out of a Volkswagon, but
in fooling his wife into marriage
they say she is still his cutest trick.
There is no telling what the old
boy will do to us when he gets here,
but with exams and all coming up, any
secret powers will be appreciated.
Playhouse Presents
Farce August 10, 15
Philip King's See How They Run, jors are English and Physical Edu-
an English farce, will be produced cation. His only experience in the
by the EOC Playhouse, in Austin Aud
jtorium, on August 10 and 15.
Doming Jenkins, a Greenville na-
tive and a senior at EC, will play
Penelope Toop. wife of the vicar.
Dorning is a primary education ma-
jor and plans to study drama in
New York after graduation. Her act-
ing experiences include Our North
Carolina Heritage, Aladin, Diary of
Anne Frank, Annie Get Your Gun,
Jack and the Beanstalk, and A Mid-
summer Night's Dream.
Douglas Mitchell, also a Greenville
native, plays Clive Winton, an Air
Force Corpral, and friend of Pen-
elope. Doug was graduated from EC
in 1958 with a major in English and
a minor in social studies. He was a
member of the Playhouse for four
years and president for one year.
His acting experiences include the
lead in Robin Hood, Henry in The
Skin of Our Teeth, Paul Verrell in
Born Yesterday, and Will Conolley
in House of Conolley. He toured one
summer with "Dream Caravan
which went to Mobile, Ala Atlanta,
Ca and New Orleans. During the
summer of 1959 he served as an In-
dian dancer in The Lost Colony. This
summer he played George Miller in
The Third Frontier, in New Bern.
Howard Mallard, from Smithfield,
N.C is a Junior at ECC. He at-
tended Louisburg College where he
was in the Dramatic Club. He is a
member of the ECC Playhouse and
played the role of Snout in A Mid-
summer Night's Dream.
Judy Wilson, who plays Miss Skil-
lon, is a graduate student at ECC.
A iRaleiph native, Judy received her
B.S. degree from High Point Col-
lege in 1959 where she majored in
Business Administration with a minor
in speech. Judy has been interested in
dramatics since childhood, but her
first recognition did not come until
1951, when she won a public speak-
ing contest which was sponsored by
the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy. Serving as ;prop-mistress
1'or Arms and the Man, is included
among her theater experiences.
Leonard Lao from Portsmouth,
Virginia is a junior at ECC. His ma-
LAST ISSUE AUGUST 11
The East Carolinian will official-
ly close offices for the summer on
August 11. The last paper of this
session will be printed on that date.
Thomas Jackson, regular ses-
sion editor, will resume his dities
in September.
Cast Takes Rehearsal Break
dramatic field are his class partici-
pations in sevaral plays, while en-
rolled in public speaking and acting
and interpretation. Leonard plays a
Russian Spy in the play.
A Richmond, Va native, Sandra
Wade, plays the maid, Ida. Sandra
is a freshman at ECC, and is major-
ing in French. She has worked in
the Virginia Museum Theater, as a
speciality dancer in Kiss Me Kate,
in the Barksdaie Memorial Theater
as Emily in Our Town, as Clemen-
tine, in No Time for Comedy and as
a dancer and younger sister in Gold
in the Hills. Sandra was assistant-
Jirector of Tom Sawyer. This sum-
mer she was the lead dancer in The
Third Frontier in New Bern, N.C.
Ray Tolley, an Edenton, N.C. na-
tive, play a the Bishop of Lax. Ray
attended Coalinga College before
coming here. While there, he ap-
peared in Abraham and Iaaac, Ca-
rousal, and If Man Played Carda Aa
Women Do. He also appeared in
Cave Dwellers, for the pasadena
Playhouse. He was in The Third
Frontier, as Sheriff Bryan.
Marshall Braidy, who is from New
Bern, N.C, plays a visiting Vicar in
the Farce. He is a junior at ECC
where he is seeking a major in Art
and a minor in English. Marshall's
performed in A Midsummer Nights
Dream as Lysander and acted and
danced in The Third Frontier in New
Bern.
NVu spaper Presents
Jenkins Photo Album
J . containing photographs
arking the inaugura-
lr Leo Jenkins as East
President, was presented
- as, Saturday, by D. J.
Jr publisher, on behalf
' i hr- Bail Reflector.
I - tlbum contains thirty-eight
taken by Reflector staff
. Stuart Savage. The
eight by ten inches in size.
the presentation, Which-
"l know that under you,
College is going to con-
ivav Ea the days to come"
ommented, "We want
ir wife, children and grand
to be able to look back and
H afce day when it all hap-
SGA Sponsors
Dance Friday
The 'Summer School Student
Government Association will
sponsor a dance Friday night in
Wright Auditorium. The dance
will begin at 7:30 p.m and the
music will be furnished by "The
Embers" from Raleigh, N.C.
The Embers, led by Blair Ellis
ar.J Bobby Thornlinson of Ra-
leigh, are well-known in the col-
lege circuit. The group furnishes
vocal as well as instrumental en-
tertainment, and they have been
popular performers at State,
Duke, Carolina, and other col-
leges, and in leading supper clubs
across the state.
Bobby Patterson, SGA Presi-
dent, said, 'The Embers come to
us highly recommended and a
large crowd is expected for the
dance
The dance will last until 11:30.
Dress for the occasion will ha
informal.
Wade,
nVithey, director, talks over a scene with cast members (left to right) Howard Mallard, Sandra
Elizabeth Smith, Leonard Lao, (standing) Doug Mitchell, Dorning Jenkins, Ray Tolley, and Judy Warren.
Students Compete
In CU Talent Show
Eight students performing in ten
different acts will compete for three
-p-ish prizes in a talent show to be
sponsored by the; CoITegi Union- Au-
gust 9.
The show, featuring acts of variety
including singing, tag) dancing, uke-
lele playing, cha cha dancing, folk
s-inging, hula dancing, and guitar
playing, will be presented in Austin
Auditorium at 7:00 o'clock p.m.
prior to the showing of the free mo-
tion picture.
Cash prizes for the top three per-
formers are $10.00, $5.00, and $2.50
for first, second, and third prizes
respectively- Acts will be judged
on a basis of entertainment value,
originality, and skill in talent.
Judges for the event have not bean
announced by the Collage Union.
There is no admission to the show.
'

SiwdiiH Oi Tk Wti
for the
but
are oreriooking the base cwms for this ap-
parent apathy.
After reading a rvy which appeared
in tiie .tVesr York Time some time ago, we
can offer a partial reason.
fair the Edward
laded that the
student of today is "coapleiely dif-
. from bis predecessor of twenty year
even startiingiy different from one
of free or six years ago
How are they different and how could
this difference account for lack of interest
in student affairs?
Nearly naif of today's college students
are over 21 years of age: one-fifth are mar-
ried. An estimated 40 per cent perhap
more are earning half or more of their
college expenses. (Forty per cent is the figure
even in what used to be ridi msb's" sehoo-s
oi Harvard and Yale,) One mrreraity esti-
92 per cent of the students were
The survey also indicated that the new
student is no longer interested in campus
traditions, activities, or een athletics. Ikey
are more interested in study, in seif-toowi-
edge and in preparation for careers.
Business adm-mstratSom sad the social
sciences seem to be the most popular fields.
Students' appear willing to work or to make
the grades needed to get a job or to get isrt
graduate school
Plan for self-study ire being offered
the bnght college student who previously,
even though he exceikd in regular college
work, was still working far below his capa-
city.
in s-mmation :oa s college enroll-
ments, generally speaking of course, are
made up of students of whom about one-half
are Ml 21 years old, one-fifth are married,
and 40 ptr cent earn one-half of their coS-
iege expenses,
These facts alone indicate that tha coi-
ege student has other things on his mind,
which to him are more important than cer-
tain camp-iis traditions, school dances, fra-
ternity initiations student government, and
athletics.
He seems to be more genuinely interested
In studying. He may have a family and or
an outside job which takes up much of his
rim Perhaps he had his fun in high school
and .? m college now to get his money's
wen :f education, to really learn.
We have not said that apathy is -::
We have not said apathy is bad. We have
ered no solution for apathy. Rather we
rve presented what we believe could be
the cause of this apparent apathy.
C:ntm-e: from R!gr.
raise holy.
We point out :ha: fnm a pare survival
:ndpoir: this would ruin as, for how could
-re tay m. spend tne i r-an's jack. we
started passing
Bol
grades and al tha:
East Carolinian
hj the sSaSeata af East GaroiiEa Cefieee.
GiuarMEa. aferth CaraliaB
Keit State
Press Assor iatka
OaTHliiii Press
EDITOE
BUSINESS MANASg
BAST CAMOL1XI
4. !
m Iflw V vNC$6
Hg HfjY MAH71N
a littlfc
Ttm mmm w mtwisy tamgr . .
uai m &H0& iaeais mmr get enough
r, tkitg changed. The
g 4 wat I m Kfttkkatt wandered
0&, ty ' faetn,
flia & 4a, fttr vas all th
dm However
wi tfais cheese by himself .
mm mp tJsis rouiesB was quickly
fjmmmn4 I ' mice living
Je lattery Ml
fi'ataa ans
t, Kp 99am'
A st1
Ms yw
Tr -
fiAtm of tfa 3ktr w&m k
-ese fact?, ad ba ag -
0vfb4 tins, h . Kswued a
trfrtsiagr that the inst sum
decided tfcat the ist course
,
kMl iuSWpkfSJ0f L: sff the fruit f their
ppMitttt a rich
rJ sa search
M sf aid I and
: '
Gone Is The Confusion Why
Not A Different Schedule?
M
e
ni making good
.ng. After all,
we say. a real career man knows just when
to pass and when not to. And how many ?&-
pie. does he know that can master the fine
art of staying in college indefinitely.
If you ?r to think (and nobody does
:r.es iaysj i ma! BSreer man r-s a eestasi
prestige that few qp counters have, like
sosnebody with his first cub scout uniform
or something.
But getting back to sex (and everbodp
does these days)
We were toM that some of the male
gender called the office of Cotton HaJL re-
quested room service and asked for a bottle
of ginger aie and a backet cf ice to be brought
up to the third floor.
The house detective was summoned bet
he couldn't find oat where the party was and
gave up.
Brenda, a wild ok! gal from the Carri-
beaxu blew in last weekend and halted a mass
migratkm to Morehead . . . the band camper,
who, fy ail, were really square, packed ap
tr.e.r sheet mmWtkt and Mmm M hcrr.r wfeere
they could pisy stuff they really liked. . .
Buck, the dane who is really great, wifl be
celebrating his third birthday this
. . . Bricks for Ihe new chapel are on
don't take one, have several. . . .
it - - n i b
PSK r - . "B ei- 1 -
eat wag
:r : itracapatej . . . umI tam
sst-i c- ; mi 2 ih
By JtM totalLAXD
, . . tiwc uz. .iez-i&'j -
tkat . . . wuaaer at iouomn to ta
swmt thM j33riftfe fi
Ti Tut tssJfA ti
eef JA' viaa as trmot. etM !
A: f f ta mmwmaat is
LA s-kTiac feff wtS a n aa&f-
He -2ac - - - - -
witfe the -f I 1 k. -
- ' '
- ha
" em
A Xisut west at, he fneeirfd and
ed, and the oUaer sk-
R rter: sc rr rv. ;
This coatimssd ondtS on fatefy
. : fait a-er.t. r-a
the i ilitiisff of a mice problem
sewcrsi kiJH isfd mssme traps. The -
r era. yu irir -
s j. -i i 't :r r. -v
Sas iMffurriir r rtstEV7 wL. r-
ic r sae Tt atsvey jtc-
mtv . taeref r kt: itsbswt
are atediad very aaref&Zj. wr, ar.t -i
atrs sy
mx SGA If t
aiie to sms ifie hmr wiaek 2
rkxiaan - . - j -" sc-rc-z it
i:ir:i : r- ir
:f V: :f:r tbe tMss
. rife uaur T2 ataaht xbaz mwwk
a tSe SeSft vert ;Ti-rr-rc-ee: w:tr
r v-r- c Bfi Ks6esn paeir: rg i
ea causes sa&rk ami :i
- Pepsi Steak. IUtS taw wifl
eaaae ta oafife satSeata ta
tseir dsarefawl i
cajxiners tc:
r I
tie
. why &&& tie aaSar- Saare m
aii hit serie -siikm appeared ia Sera tae
-
tht at iMJi'iili' aao33ey r: v: -
sSrectrj benefit tSe affg1 easier?'
"fe rae Arcs Tr. far
at vere rtrsTafu wii ay
afipaiTiMi ic MOiaEis ahsTsrga Heraxia
M al I - awam. r.rv. k:s: t
t3at airMV" at tie
irt a-u gease aad aaaae are gaad. apeeaaxas Pi?
la a reeeat iaaae af tie Neva aad re r.r
OSawrrer. Caaaaaaiat Ckaaaaa me- t
rxtrerieJy fa,
to obtaii: 1 -
-
peril which atsnal
.
-
-
rried
-

r " - .
The Fig Leaf Returns
f ?. Y AS HA-FiRIS-C S
- r
n Lsra
- tired
-
Arts And Crafts Workshop
Taught By Two Recent Grads
iai :i irj
By LARET BJJZARD
satisfTi" :rae3ic wtir f Ti a
aa 1 ' a aaas
ia tke art aad crafts
uif tie flaaaaer Mtsic Caaas,
tJbe nwTi aetirtoes 4rf tc a
N Li -
sav .ae sex.
Wr fct
f
aj aa
c a Tnarale
tdse tine w
a a part f tae railed a
iid ar
iaca Saga seaeai iluaVialii fi'aa
several states patber far tvo weeks tSe
af atadt aa tae rarawii arts. raaf Satarday.
marks tie first jear is eriick tie
arts ciriskas was dkeeted ay taa aad kis MA
BOC pe&ple, Taaaaas Mraa wlo re- Weaae a faB-taae art kascar -
ka MA fraa. iere tan past iere tits a3. Be kas Sees a frada-
aad Nr iary- araa wffi t i laSaat Jar tie past ta- vaars.
kaa BS thai 1 an ataaal He is a aaxre af TTiain inin. X ;
carried aad resides at GaaearSa,
areas were featamad ia tie Mubs stressei tie fact that his ex
aisa hi aifa ia as it aaahaai kaaa t fait
dk, laaam hak. pastel, aad
lag aa leaser je aweas, aai te reeaf
Xeaaa Oadlef. aha aaaaaad aaf
ts a aatlae at Gntaavaau Re a
saaaar aad is art adata? af 'Via
the fieki af art aiai atiai
Daaiey. ahc alas
iowr
ad - lei ea
KaSfi
q
1-5 for
c-r.

M -
rr: ii
st r
asdi
or
lesic
irr of
c more
sfjeasiBBc sa
with the Presioer: the bVbbbI a
the Preaaaaaaat af ike United
I Partakes i I2a
of GeseraJ M;r: - ranhe- :rr
the FrntOfear C:nr Sere ,in csznr.
Tarts as a very -a7- db
af neofde arks hav baea here fiv
are z. r aads
Le&ry. Oaaati KI1 Wa:
aterBaav Je wam He s
e SeroaYear Ckab. Joha Jaaaaa, aiad-
Midar Kat&iv Da&gerasts Dan Yanchin-
tray , ,
as tJac : roax a parehr public
last w dsi-isaaer
l aaprw assr arsiisnii ssasss on the cam-
ptaK He htssts ass tike sc? ta: arr son
af aaW a ftlastimJty, hrefiliers. 2 a:
at thjaag, asst that al :Trass 1 aa aai at
aSltahUs a hriaag S Italia fpt SS) aobotty
say aartfassf as thesa wkea taw c: oat and
s Left Oohaasa

$mmm-

jgffMDAT. AUGUST 4. cq
Staff Finishes Handbook
EASTcA R 0 L I N I A N
PAGE THREE
Vivacious Blonde Instructs Majorettes;
Holds Many Honors In Particular Field
(in mt r
The K
have handed in final copy for the
U used tor freshmen in the fall. Members are JiJI if- n a
V "! " - iui w" "E2
es - seated at typewriter
Educator Reflects In Student
taidts Of Educational System
Bj 1K STEPHEN M. COREY
' r ta ticta has .. u,
n-
pn ent of a
l Stephen
- ipa of the
School and
i hia is the
.1 eur-
- boo
in the seventh
ggej and tal.er

n't My
o u . -
'
around ani
' m .at goes
e They never have, very
they don't thir.k
U ess you can
A of. Ise
. ray room at
like P .Science.
. edia and
- but
l : a n and read
school yesterday be-
my unco took me in his big
trailer truck down state about 200
i, and we brought almost ten
of stock to the Chicago market.
He had told me he was going, and
I to figure out the highways to
take and also tie mileage. He didn't
do anything but drive and turn where
i him to. 1 sat with a map in
"v orps! Ten-Hup was the cry
from the rear of Wright Building
during the pa two weeks while the
Summer Music Camp was underway.
Leading the cries was Karen Kaiser,
:i.ajotette initiator, one of the many
instructor! in their specialized fields
which participated in the camp.
Miss Kaiser, a "sort of messed-up
h.onde" and blue eyed young lady
has captured the hearts of students
nd admire! s in twelve separate
Aatel during the past five years.
Karen has instructed the advance
majorette group at EC's camp for
the past three years. This versatile
lady operates a studio of baton and
strutting in her hometown of Grand
Rapids, Michigan, during the winter
months, then takes to the road dur-
ing the summer to instruct at the
various music camps across the
r.ation.
Karen's twirling experience began
at the age of four. Karen said, "I
started early and grew to enjoy the
art of baton, but while learning I
ke my arm three times, so my
ther ,put me in dancing school
Karen attributes her gracefulness
strutting to her early training in
:aiice school.
Along with traveling, and operat-
By JIM KIRKLAND
Since then she has entered her stu-
dio members in competition. The
"Kaiser Red Wing made i'p of 38
members, have won two second place
awards in the "Corps" division in
national competition.
Before Karn stopped individual
competition, she had won 92 tropheys
and over 150 metals for her versa-
tllity in the baton arts.
She competed in five divisions, une
baton, two baton, ensemble, make jn
c f herself and her brother and sis-
ter, f'gs. and strutting during the
eight year period she was entering
the national competition.
The Kaiser family is also inter-
ested in Karen's hobby, which turned
professional. Of her three brothers
and four sisters, five of them are
bbton experts. Together they have
won 3G0 tropheys and "gosh knows
how many metals
When Karen was asked about the
approximate salary during a camp
; eriod, she said. "I take home around
250 per week during the summer
She quickly added, "I have a Cadil-
'ac just like Mr. Beach's (Head, Mu-
sk Department), except it isn't air-
conditioned
Karen stated, when asked about
the music camp in general, "I
wouldn't have come for three years
KAREN KAISER . .
structor.
majorette in-
Campus Calendar
ing a studio in her home town, Karen! in a row if I didn't like it. The ma-
has appeared in Disneyland and , jorettes seem to appreciate the work
made several TV appearances. She von do here more than any other
a stupid program says sic all over tho place
era are all
vities .
d or n
during the 1958 competition she won together, and that makes for a whole
the title of "National Strut Champ earted camp!
k thej B9 ike us o
vhen 1
'
ars'
( -
. appeared on the "Pinky Lee Show" , place She continued, "There's mu- I
n lap and told him to turn south,1 iTk.f. - ; i , , i -
1 . I ' inat a stupid program says sic a over tho place the camD-
- east, or some other direc- Karen 1 , . . i l. v
u- . i . rc.aien.i ers are all interested in each others
.ion. We made seven stops, and r iU; v j j c . , . .
, . T. ln iy5s Karen ended her national activities at other camps it's all
Irove ovei MO mi e roud trio I n
v, . v ' I competition as an individual. It was hand or majorette, but here it's all !
ing now what his oil cost, and
also the wear and tear on the truck
he calls it depreciation so we
will know how much we made.
I ever, write out all the bills and
letters to the farmers about
a at their pigs and beef catte
brought at th stockyards. I only
nade three mistakes in 17 letters
ast time, my aunt said, all commas.
She's been through high school and
as Is them over. I wish I could write
themes that way. The last one
I had to write was on "What a Daffo-
dil Thinks of Spring and I just
Grav Takes It Easv' After

Work During Recent Primary
B BRYAN HARRISON
n't get going.
1 don't do very well in school in
nietic either. Seems I just can't
my mind on the problems. We
had one the other day like this:
"If 57 foot telephone pole falls
across a cement highway so that
j 17 3 6 feet extend from one side and
4 17 feet from the other, how
wide is the highway?'
That seemed to me like an awfully
every way to get the width of a high-
ying to learn ay I didn't even try to answer it
ve g
ook and I
iff. Last
ft course
''
and Lincoln.
. been thirty a1-
it didn't say whether the
ha 1 fallen straight across or
rot.
Even in shop I don't get very good
A veteran of three months. 15.00"
miles, 75 North Carolina counties.
ind one of the hottest gubernatorial
campaigns in the history of the state,
smith Gray is "Taking it easy" at
East Carolina this summer.
Bettej- known as "Smitty
senior from Fianklin. Virginia was
third - running Malcolm Seawall's
"traveling secretary ' during the
spring primary.
Sesiwel and John Larkins were
eliminated from the Governor's race
ast May 31. Smitty took a quarter
cut of school to become his driver,
companion, and right-hand man for
the campaign.
"The campaign took me through
all parts of North Carolina he
says. "I not only learned a lot about
I olitics. but a lot about my adopted
state He lists his residence as
-
i get them grades. All of us kids made a broom Ra;eigh.
der and bookends this term and Smitty can talk for hours about
ine were sloppy. I just couldn't get the campaign and North Carolina
terested. Mom doesn't use a broom i 0ijtics and often does. He took no
earn any more with her new vacuum cctiee part in the second primary be-
taking the .leaner, and e,B our books are in a leen Terry Sanford and I. Beverly
teachei ok cae with glass doors in the t,ake, but plans to be active in some
ited in the arkr. Anyway, I wanted to make capacity in the democratic campaign
bas n end gate fcr my uncle's trailer, I this f.d
I e name- of the shop teacher said that that - received a small salary, but the
ant using metal and wood both, experience alone was worth it. I met
rememoer j I'm have to learn how to work mnny f North Carolina's top po-
- aith wood first. I didn't see why, 1 Utkal figures, stayed in some of its
it but 1 kept still and made a tie rack tst hotels, and sat in on some ex-
lC.e owr.s three
, i one when
I BJtoa the
her of forwa
tudying after school trying to learn sionally
Smith Grav
keep Smitty from being an active
democrat. He believes the state will
definitely carry the democratic
ticket this year. "I am perfectly
satisfied with the ticket he said.
Although he doesn't plan on a po-
litical career, he hopes he will al-
ways be active in politics. "I don't 17College Union Watermelon Cut-
think I'd like to be a candidate for! n? front 0f post Office, 3:00
anything, but I enjoy the excitement. pnu
the sense of achievement, and even xjrjna; Exams for Second Session.
4Watermelon Cutting, front of
Post Office, 3:30 p.m.
- -Entertainment Series. Frank
Warner, 8:00 p.m. in Austin.
5SGA dance. Wright Aud 7:30
p.m. Movie- "The Enchanted Cot-
tage Austin Aud 7:30 p.m.
GSaturday classes held.
Duplicate Bridge, College Union
TV Room, 7:00 p.m. Bingo-Ice
cream party, College Union, 8:00
p.m.
9College Union Watermelon Cut-
ting, front of Post Office, 3:00
:n. College Union Talent Show,
Austin And 7:00 o.m. Movie:
"The Lady Wants Mink 7:30
p.m.
10College Union Student Board
Meeting, 100 p.m. Men's Singles
Table Tennis Tournament, Col-
legt Union. 7:30 p. m. Entertain-
ment Series- C. Shaw Smith, Ma-
gician. McOinnis. 8:00 p. m. ECC
Playhouse Performance: "See
How They Run Austin Aud
B:00 p.m.
1Movie: "Sad Sack Austin Aud
7:30 p.m.
!2College Union Combo Dance,
8:00 p.m.
Daphc&te 1 ridge, College Union,
7:00 p.m. Bingo-Ice Cream party,
College Union, 8:00 p.m. ECC
P-ayhouse .performance: "See
How They Run Austin Aud
?:00 p.m.
16Collage Union Awards Banquet,
5:30 p.m. Movie: "The Trap
Austin Aud 7:30 p.m.
the hard
politics
work that accompanies
1
I
school and the tail gate after c:ting "smoke-filled rooms
school at my uncle's garage. He said Smitty traveled with the candilate
I tared him ten doliars. through most of his campaign. Often
Editors Announce
New Positions
Editors of the three campus pub-
Second Session closes.
New Bern Gives Thanks
To College For Help
Resolutions of thanLj for East
Carolina College's assistance to the
city of New Bern on the occasion of
the 25th anniversary of the founding
of that municipality have been re-
twenty-si
n Die-
Civics is hard for me too. I've been f.ving, but mostly driving him. Occa-
he staved in the state head- Nations have released the names of ceived by Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, college
"Articles of Confederation" for quarters in Raleigh when the going
h make a t a week, because I want to be got rough.
any how the a good citizen. I did hate to stay Smitty's schedule often ran from
ted 1 BJ after school, though, because a bunch 6:U0 a.m. until midnight. There would ,
-tudents who rPl be in key positions president. The historic event was
next year. celebrated during June.
East Carolinian Editor Tom Jack- Dramatic highlight ot the histori-
son has named JoAnne Parks, Busi- eal observance was the pageant, "The
Jr.es Manaser: Pat Harvev, Manag- Third Frontier, written by Kermit
uvinesdav in ,f us boys from the south end of te as many as three speeches to " Manager, ri uai.c b . , . ' -
um oo iiU , i f- i in.r Editor- Betty Mavnor, Associate Hunter and directed by Dr. Joseph
town have been cleaning up the old make and as many organizational m- utmor, oei.y -u , 1
across from Taylor's Machine meetings. "Sometimes we would meet Editor; and Leonard Lao, Sports
ake playground out of it with a large group from a county, Editor.
from the Metho- retimes only two or three key Buddy Kilpatnck. Buccaneer Edi-
pump we were
. 1 .urn in a bell
I
do witn
:iied in-
ig 1 took fowr of the n
krarag- after
I r the mechanic,
li Disari down.
- fcajffl
I m Geograp if
alj it Economic Geor-
We'ra been study-
Shop to m
the little kids
I list Home. I made the jungle gym I .ecwple he said.
,m old pipe, and the guys made; -The judge (Seawell) was a friend-
nc Grand Mogul to keep the play- ly candidate and he never missed a
ind going. We raised enough and to shake, no matter how small
moaej collecting scrap this month or insignificant a person seemed to
to build a wire fence clear around to be. He counted his votes one by
tor, announces Bill Willis, Business
Manager; Walter Faulkner, Assist-
ant Editor; Bobby Sasser, Sports
Editor; Roland Smith, Assistant
A. Withey, head of the East Caro-
ina Playhouse and director of dra-
matics. A number of East Carolina
College alumni, including Dr. Ralph
H. Rives, who joins the English De-
partment faculty this fall, and col-
lege students participated in this
the
Dad says I can quit school when
one.
Smitty has no ready explanation
Sports Editor; and Lib Powell, Com- production which was staged nightly
position Editor. for two weeks.
Literary magazine editor Roy Mar- ! A letter from Paul M. Cox, chair-
tin has oppointed David Smith Busi- man of the 250th Anniversary Com-
ness Manager of The Rebel; Jessie iaittee, a'eo conveys the communi-
' SeaWeU r2 te Ine Moore, Managing Editor; Nelson Dud- j
, because there .r. . lyfngs &$. "Tn 'id "he I 7, Art Editor; Tolson Willis, Ad- I made
and importi. of Chik 1 ant to learn how to 1 M JOO. M vertising Manager; and Carolista through many of its faculty and
by East Carolina College
. w, rm not getting -rl'J
are Maybe the reason is j younger.
primary could hardly I Fletcher, Exchange Editor.
staff.
mmmtm
mm

BAST CAIOLINIAK
- - -
PIRAT E'S
DEN
By LEONARD LAO
offers Grab League Title With
a Victories Over Nine Counts
Bj JERJtY SHaCILELFOBD
Tfca Seeffers. waged Jofeasy
PhiBapa. wok tne Lmc "A' title
TiiraiHj by tne deiesuaa- tie $
ir tswk gmmrs T to S ano 1
i , TWy rrwd tbe rigfci t p-iy
te winner f Legw ". "2
rrcriu f
for tarn j
we.t :
tie taf i-
t gating taagfc lit tKM ecitw.
Yearnaak Tteetr. gataer an Jnct
oxnaL tenaa. It a prbay be Sifnsa Nv rtw were
tm of ft perfect - record
last eea gasnan. Tie
Tire
U tin ui affence pntK, Pirates piared tiree MM vz
tij Tber nere Quartern Bnip kiftaekfc
for yards S?g lrftai 6S yarn Se ftmjismg -
'vm '
by one 3rt iiiiif; nut bern-eet
of League A and
will be aJayed TWsony.
S, on tie Sorti fieid a: S:t
Froc tius monk; it looks 9k
the Staffers r Rpi Ha Sigaaa
r tae rBstong easegsry rnrry eni - .rrM. . , - Ga.
a SjC per carry ai-er spe- .srr. nnay . Tie 1 Carats ax early -i
nm 3sw rwec j. J - ri-i- in the fir
ir a passii trswx "w ti
?4 f 1 tnoBpc isz tv ja: a , ,( j bi t OFFER- ? - b-
:t ay er pser -bob m xac r" -f at : $4 a. 'd secocid cs a two artm, TW SIs mm c5
prry - ac - jk by M Bes: M i Laf A" w ' l '
L . tw 2 axau: - Lc Er,T : . er - - -
sames: c -a A trtAT cm- fr vMtk sfctc jai tre t: cra F
Paai Br ac Start oer Bir Mcrris Tm tiey
. ifj ir ck yea : -fcr fcadc n aianne .nrw rc '
jiam rafn m i I tvLz a? Jru iai ;uoc oaiy ae r u njk ist final c?
piayex t u L-k fc ii - 5 4 tc -4.
165 edsL -f w ? - :I 'It 5ft3Ml i- Jf
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Bears Pt-t tferee Ecrd
It sfs mt-r-rt - r-ry- aeac m 4 ae oor
Deacon Graduate Directs
Men's lntramural;Sports
jn :-
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Putt -Putt
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August 11, I960,7:30 p
Eitry Fee S1.00
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