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I
XL
east Carolina college, greenville, n. c, friday, September 11, 1964
number 2
East Carolina Medical School
Finds Favor Throughout State
&S&ks&S
rno men entertained the incoming freshmen and upper-
Wednesday night at Ficklen Stadium. Their humor and folk-
to be a success with a large crowd coming out to see them.

Journeymen Performance
Brings Orientation To Close
A proposal to establish a two-
year medical school at East Caro-
linaan idea sketched before the
State Advisory Budget Commission
less than two months agoappears
to be finding favor with a widening
circle of Eastern North Carolinians.
To date, it has been presented to
two doctors' organizations and has
received formal sanction. Several
newspapers have published editorial
arguments in behalf of the proposal.
Letters to EC's president, Dr. Leo
Buccaneer
Portraits
Appointments are now being made
for annual pictures to be taken
Monday from 9:00 to 5:00. Members
of the Buccaneer staff will be in the
College Union each day afterward
to make appointments for the follow-
ing day. Cards will be given stat-
ing the' time of the appointment, the
place, and the correct dress for the
pictures.
Male sudents are asked to wear
white shirts, dark ties, and dark
coats. Women students are asked
to wear white shirts with Bermuda
collars and dark blue or black
sweaters.
The faculty and administration
are also urged to have pictures tak-
en. Appointments for faculty and
administration pictures wiU not be
necessary.
Photographs will be made by Smith
of Raleigh in the IFC Room, Wright
Building, third floor.
By HENRY HOWARD
W. Jenkins, have offered encourage-
ment: some have come from ranking
medical educators.
College officials say they know
of no published opposition to the
proposal except for suggestions by
two newspaper editorials that the
idea is too ambitious.
In summary, this is what Presi-
dent Jenkins has proposed at East
Carolina:
Facilities already in use at EC,
such as the four-year School of
Nursing, would form a foundation
lor a two-year medical school to
produce candidates for vacancies
left bv dropouts in the third- and
fourth-year c, asses of four-year
medical schools.
Latest formal support for tbnt pro-
posal came last week from the five-
county Pamlico-Albemarle Medical
Sociefv. That group of doctors, repre-
senting Beaufort, Hyde, Martin, Ty-
rrell and Washington Counties, adop-
ted a resolution of support for the
two-year program at its Wednes-
day night meeting in Washington.
In August, the Pitt Countv Medi-
cal and Dental Society beer me the
first organization of doctors to of-
ficially endorse the idea.
Eastern newspaper editors have
voiced support. One editorial de-
clared the two-year medical school
proposal 'an idea of great - tential"
and it called on Eastern Tar Heels
to "help in nourishing the idea to
reality
Another editor envisioned the
idea's "profound impact" on the
state in future years, declared the
proposal "makes good common
sense" and charged his readers: "It
is up to us now to get on the idea
and see it carried through to sucess-
ful realization
The reception for the idea at this
point leads officials o" the college
io believe more support will b- forth-
coming. More medical societies
the East are expected to consider
official comment on the proposal
in near-future weeks.
Dr. Jenkins, who developed the
idea, has replied to favorable re-
action by re-stating his views of the
proposed school. A statement he
issued Thursday upon learning of
the endorsement by the Pamlico-
Albemarle Medical Society follows:
"The two-year school of medicine
is a greatly-needed facility for all
of our state, but particularly for
Eastern North Carolina. It is my un-
e rstanding that here are over 3.000
empy places in the junior and sen-
: r years of our nation's four-year
medical schools. The two-year pro-
gram may well do much to fill these
places very economically.
Many of the facilities for a two-
year program already exist on the
campus of East Carolina and can be
expanded to complete the two-year
program.
"This facility will assist the peo-
ple of Eastern North Carolina in
bringing in many medical specialists
who will divide their time between
teaching and private medical prac-
tice.
Tt should also do much to supple-
ment the three four-year medical
schools in the state by recruiting
talented people for places in their
junior classes left by dropouts
ped and the skies
ay night to let the
ominately freshmen,
rally that orig-
mafl and proceeded
. im. Foil owing the
the new students
ales and learned
the upcoming season,
n was brought
e folksinging New
performed here
go have disbanded
- r of the original
remains. He has
' rsha Brickman
man.
, sidenl otf the SGA.
g up who led off
Jesus Met a Wom-
usk ranged from the
morphosis" to the
k Kingdom
E delayed 15 min-
rt due to the num-
who were arriving
way. the program
i. songs separated by
Brickman.
the singers was
th male members of
Mi Brickman displayed
: talent by playing the
and guitar with equal
Phillips, on the other
trouble with guitar, bugs
'um lights.
The crowd that was quick to catch
the more suggestive comments was
a little slower to responding to the
invitation to sing-along on "The
Whistling Gypsy Rover This could
have been due to the unfamilaarity
with the song. Some groups have
a tendency to select lesser known
songs for audience participation.
The concert was sponsored by the
Student Government .Association as
part of the freshman orientation en-
fcertainmeiit. The next program in
the SGA Entertainment Series wall
be the Four Freshmen on October
Librarian Leaves
Mrs. A. B. Frankie Cubbedge
of Greenville, special collections
librarian at East Carolina, has been
appointed state chairman of the Li-
brary Committee of the North Caro-
lina Branch of the American As-
sociation of University Women.
She succeeds Dr. Patty Simmons
Dowel! of Williamston a former pro-
fessor of elementary education at
East Carolina who retired in 1958.
The new state chairman will serve
two-year term.
Mrs Cubbedge. a native of Gran-
iteviile. S. C, has been special col-
lections librarian at EC since the
spring of 1962.
Theater Backers Attend Planning
Session For 1965 Summer Theater
Several hundred backers of the
successful 1964 premiere season of
the professional East Carolina Sum-
mer Theater are expected to attend
an advance planning session for
1965 here Sunday.
Called to begin framing a specific
'blueprint for the 1965 season, the
Sunday dinner meeting will begin
at 5 p.m. in South Cafeteria. Persons
throughout Eastern North Carolina
who constitute a loosely-knit advis-
ory committee have been invited.
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, originator of
the summer theater idea, will con-
duct the meeting. He plans to col-
lect specific ideas about next sum-
mer's schedule from committee
members attenddng.
Edgar R. Loessin, producer-di-
rector of the 1964 season, and other
persons connected with the theater
project are scheduled to attend the
Sunday meeting .j discuss plans
and arrangements 1 r next sum-
mer's shows.
Dr. Jenkins said the meeting will
serve the purpose of pooling the
ideas of the "people whose efforts
made this project possible to be-
gin with The ideas, he said, will
serve as general guideposts in lay-
ing concrete plans for the 1965 sea-
son.
One of the most serious problems
;ncountered in the 1964 season was
a shortage of time for advance plan-
ning and cast recruitment. The
drive to establish the theater did
not begin until mid-January.
Though its rapid materialization
and the high quality of its produc-
tions, as noted by its critics, have
been generally described as phe-
nomenal, officials are eager to start
much earlier in shaping the 1965
season.
Preliminary plans call for a long-
er and more elaborate season in
1965. Loessin has said that casting
will be stronger, though more ex-
pensive, and that the season may
be lengthened from six to eight
weeks by adding perhaps two serious
dramas to the six musicals contem-
plated.
Should the season be extended,
the season ticket price would be
advanced from $15 to $20, accord-
ing to tentative plans. Single-ticket
admission prices would remain
about the same.
A review of tentative plans will
be presented to the committee mem-
bers attending the Sunday meeting
and they will be asked for their ap-
pra;sal and suggestions.
The 1964 season, presented July
6 to August 15, produced six top
Broadway musicals whose weekly
runs drew audiences totaling about
24.000. Critics hailed its artistic cali-
ber. One veteran reviewer for a
Piedmont daily newspaper said it
displayed "the best musicals this
writer has seen produced by a resi-
dent company in North Carolina
Season Tickets For Entertainment
Programs Go On Sale To Public
odred season tickets for the
p -ram of concerts lectures
theater productions at East
roUna have been offered for sale
neral public of the area
four-series program sponsored
Student Government Associa-
ineiudes a total of 23 events
iled from October 1 until mid-
Season tickets for the entire
program are available at a special
iae-$20 for adults and $15 for
children.
Season tickets are also available
for either of the four se-6115?
the program-4he Fine Arts Concert
Series ($8 for adults, $4 for child-
ren) the Popular Concert Series
($12'and $10), the College Theater
Series $6 and $3 and the Lecture
Series r$4 and $2).
Rudolph Alexander, assistant dean
of student affairs at the college
and manager of the Central Ticket
Office, has reported that advance
season ticket sales have already
equalled last year's total. He in-
vited interested persons to contact
the Central Ticket Ofifice (Green-
rifte P. O. Box 2726 on the cam-
pus for further ticket information.
He said tickets ordered by sud-
jxrribers will be mailed to them dur-
ing September.
Have no fear, BiU wiU be here. Ttie injured finger wfll prevent our Bill Cline from participating in
the first of the Pirate football games this year.
,

2east Carolinianfriday, September 11, 1964
I
Delay Elections?
One of the first things that we encountered upon our re-
turn was the difficulties that face the SGA.
Elections are to be held soon. Not only will freshmen of-
ficers be elected, but also elected will be a Treasurer for the
SGA, and several Day Student Legislators.
The most logical thing to do would be to hold off elec-
tions until the beginning of the second quater. In recent years,
several elected freshmen officers have flunked out or (more
often) have not gained the required average for holding of-
fice Elections then become necessary again. In such a case,
there is no reason for not holding elections the second quarter.
In the case of the Treasurer, someone should be appointed,
and appointment which would be made simpler if it were for
one quarter rather than some vague, unspecified date. We
need a Treasurer now. The Budget Committee needs a chair-
man and the many campus organizations need to have their
budgets sent to the Budget Committee.
Then, too, there is a possibility that some changes will
again be made in the apportionment of the Legislature. If
this is so, then we should allow a quarter for the Legisla-
ture to see that its problems are worked out before sending
further legislators.
In all, there are several good reasons for holding off
elections until the second quarter. Those mentioned above are
merelv reasons of expediency. What of the freshman who
knows no one? What of the talented person that we have
missed in the past because no one knew him? Our frosh will
not know each other well enough to elect anyone in six weeks.
It is a great deal fairer to give them more of an opportunity
to meet each other.
It's nice to know some of the people running, anyway.
Welcome Addition
We are happy to see so many new staff members here.
Our faculty is constantly growing and improving in stature
and quality. As the size grows larger, the individual teach-
ers become better and more specialized.
As the teachers become more expert, the education here
becomes of a better, more-rcunded quality.
We notice, too, that there are several new general staff
members. This too is an indication of our rapid growth. We
also cannot help but see that the general educational level
of our administratiove staff is much higher than one would
expect it to be.
Finally, we would like to point out the addition of several
new dormitory counselors. These ladies are a welcome ad-
dition, and we wish them well.
EC is growing at a rather amazing rate, a rate that has
worried many people, faculty and students alike. Yet. the
growth is necessary, and when one looks at the quality of
the persons being brought in, he sees that everything is being
done competently and well.
Future In Your Hands
We extend a welcome to the freshmen who now grace
our campus.
While here, you will encounter situations which will be
new to you. You will run head on into people set in their
ways. You will find areas in which change is needed areas
hallowed by tradition, areas where people dont want to
change.
We tend to be set in our ways. We will fight attempts
to change the ways we do things. And any changes that come
will come slowly. But there are things here that need to be
changed. We see some of them, but we cannot see them all.
As you go through four years here, you will stumble
across many of the areas where the changes are needed. We
hope that, by the time you're in a position to improve things
you will not have lost the ability to see. We are changing
rapidly and now. We are changing according to what we
thingt g Ur Stay here' YU WiU n0t Se the sa
We have progressed in doing the things we want
nSttEValso"So try and keep your e
Biology Department Receives
Undergraduate Research Aid
The biology department at East
Carolina has received its first un-
dergraduate research grant from
the National Science Foundation
departmental officials have annound
ed.
Dr. Clifford B. Knight, associate
professor of biology, said the grant
of $3,500 will finance a special un-
dergraduate research project to be
conducted between September 15
and October 31, 1965.
Knight, who will supervise the re-
search project, said the grant wiiH
enable one outstanding undergrad-
uate in biology to conduct during
the 1964-65 school year an intensivS
investigation of the springtaai a
smato wingless insect. Another stu-
dent, Knight said, will carry on the
project next summer.
Thle Foundation grant will pro-
'Vrtie stipends (for the student scien-
tists, funds for necessary supplies
and payments to the coUeae fS
indirect costs of the project "
SfkTi3?li.proJBCt cording to
Knight, m be chosen by a tfaW
member committee from L bt
te? thefIn "K. refar5r sooTaf-
month M1 term h next
it wm MS? oS'lK
concerning toepffi?
ssffip?for &5;
research program at Bast Care!
Alumni Association Launches
Its Dollars For Development
. . uu tan OUTDO
i ttws to 543 former East Caro-
!tCs udents to a bounty area
of southern Piedmont North Caro-
rnaemaaed.thisw
-Thea&D'C t
on annual gifts for overall develop;
1 East Carolina from alumni
in these 10 counties: Anson.-
rus Cleveland, Davidson. Gaston.
Lincoln, Mecklenburg, Rowan. Stan-
ley and Union.
Chairman of the drive in District
3 is Edward H. Emory of '313 Cam-
don Road Wadesboro. Athletic b-
rector and head football coach at
Wadesboro High School. Emory is
the third district's member of the
Alumni Association board of oi-
rectors
Gifts through the association's two-
year-old program of annual giving
So into a division of the East Caro-
lina Educational Foundation, a cor-
poration to which contributions are
4ir !J L-wt Carolina, the devefl-
SSS - -rmed f"
hS rrch to -5
vsitinU JectUWW, to IWI scholar-
i,1 u id in the BC program
udlVemn to ,
eranU) on a matchoj ba, to im-
E'and to ,leWop other
rt Mrn inclucie annual mail
giving program um.ii ,4ilimf
jmd personal conucte wdi alumra
Carolina's 10 counties arc
Into 12 districts: District L3 inclutJes
are distributed by counties as fol-
lows Mecklenburg. 184 ,aon.
Union 8: Davidson. r5: Ran.
48- Cabarrus. 44: Anson. 32: Stan-
ley. 25; Cleveland. IT. Lincoln. 9.
College Union Observes
10th Birthday Tonight
Party hats, noisemakers, ice
cream and cake, dancing and fun
for all will be a part of the Tenth
Birthday Party of the East Caro-
lina College Union tonight.
Dancing to the music of John PS-
land's Orchestra, from Scotland
Xeck. will be in Wright Auditorium,
fiom 8:30 p.m. until 11:30 p.m.
Tim Bagwell, from Charlotte, will
serve as master of ceremonies, in-
troducing Dr. Leo W. Jenkins. Presi-
dent of East Carolina, who will brini
greetings and cut the five-tiered
birthday cake.
Refreshments will be served in
the College Union lounge. The main
tble covered with a lace table-
cloth will be centered with the birth
day cake, flanked with vases of
pastel flowers. Ice cream and punch
will also be served.
Hosts and hostesses for this spec-
ial event will be members of the
je Union organi7Atipn, a volun-
r student committee group The
1964-66 officers are Pat Wea
Rockv Mount . president; Billi
Stewart Statesvuie , vee president;
Linda White Cove (My . recording
jcretary; Gail Moose harlot-
corresponding secretary; nd Lin-
wood Andersoi I B repi
er.
The East Carolina College Udta
opened in September of 1954 and
serves as the social, recreation and
service center of the campus.
Through the planning of the College
Union o g tnizaCion. the Unirxi pro
kes program events for
the eiilfft campu Routine ser
provided by the College Union m-
clude a campus directory. gnr;ii
tin board lost and found, com-
pilation an .n of rrhnthly
r tmpus calender ami General
formation ct-fiter.
Shades Of Brown
Freshmen, Prepare Early
By LARRY
It may seem to the several Fresh-
men teeming about the EC "cam-
pae that they are being deliberate-
ly scared.
You're almost right in that as-
sumption but not exactly right.
Your orientation may be defined as
askine one to see the worst and
hope for the best.
You are now being made to take
notice of the many pitfalls. You are
now being given an eyefull of what
the campus really has to offer.
Now it's your turn to find out what
you can offer the campus.
It may be that you will be of the
ever present members of our stu-
dent body to leave prematurely I
feel quite certain that vou have
been duly warned about this so
I'll not bother.
Leaving college early is NOT al-
ways because of grades by any
means. There are surprising num-
bers in our midst that leave for
other reasons. And, I might add be-
fore you get any sweet little ideas
- not all other early exits from
campus life are because of affairs
you know . . . sex.
But never forget that some of
these exits are.
There are a few pointers that I
have found helpful when applied
that might help. fuu
?Lthe,mmy suggestions that I
might relay to the Frosh is Fet a
good start The first week, the first
quarter the first year. A good start
JB5S0I2' savin8 many sleep-
less nights of cramming . if
such a time, cramming will do any
A good start entails not only get-
Become a part of the group
notice T didn't mention foUowing
the group.
An instructor gave me a bit of ad-
vice some time ago that I have
found exceedingly valuable. He told
b cles " Wb- 1
Would not you meet your boss
your sergeant or your coach before
beginning work? Why not youT
BROWN
YOU too work WITH
these peoph
Consistent work :s the Dead :.lit-
er that makes the difference in g
ting by and (
DaiLy dikgenoe m duty Oh well
sounds fancy Working day b
and beeping up m classes' is
key it should be wuti on i
one's forehead.
When you once get behind
hard to catch up. Don't
- I know:
And there is a third "ttddte" of
adyioe I would hke to direct to vru
LHn t worry- too much . ,ii
never live through life anvwav
because it is an easy probtern in
enmmter. But f. Z hTka
nae known to man" to h
g& ?vt i a Sa
for the stuff. paHi
Just remember that getting a good
suirt working daily anti not
mg too much wU rnakTfa 2S"
time at EC Sound Ule a sci
xy . could be!
Unitarians Meet
The Greenville rnftini n
ship will open L wKm FeJKxw-
Sunday evening SyJPtln
the Y-Hut L?ember 13' a
John R cii-teT afL Pus Dr.
Fellphip;Tp of the
EC Chapter
Becomes Ai
ampu
i
er;
i
s
' ' i vn
Tt
ongantaed Uat M
. I k 1 ' M 1 Of
: arate1
. recei -
Urn
4 u.

William
Th


Dr. Helms AtteJ
Meetings At V

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east Carolinianfriday, September 11, 19643
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I
(The
Dt
Business
faculty changes for the
year have been an-
Elmer R. Browning,
School of Business at
na.
s ud the 42-member fac-
ie six new faces when
3 Among them are an as-
the dean, Dr. Paul T.
an associate professor
i new program in distri-
ct ion. Robert Holt West;
jgutar faculty members.
Joseph Lcito. 33, native
;h. Pa Mrs. Lucille K.
o Albanian: Mrs. Mild-
:i. Colorado native and
graduate assistant; and
Rocke. 46. Illinois native
: a faculty post at Pur-
to come to EC.
alty members have re-
Byung Tack Cho. Lena
and Mrs. June Mueller
Two others have been
year leaves of absence:
ne F. Mvers and Dr.
s bite.
! Bell Jones and Gor-
ier have moved from
-itions to permanent
appointments.
g are brief biographies
new regular faculty
ns the staff as as-
ssor, earned bachelor's
- degrees from the Uni-
ibama where he is cur-
iidatoe for the PhD de-
d as a draftsman and
lercial loan interviewer
g for a teaching
"he University of Ala-
been a part-time in-
:y. a former teacher at
nesland High School, al-
achelor's and master's
the University of Ala-
aught in the public
ibama and joins the
as an instructor.
iarth earned the BS de-
East Carolina and the
- ado State College. A
jreeley, Colo she joins
.y at the rank of lo-
se last assignment was
unship in Purdue's agri-
mies department, will
professor at EC. He
degrees from Illi-
NormaH University and
sity of Illinois which
bed his master's degree. A
for the PhD from
f Illinois, he has
nois high schools at
rienta and has held
.oral agricultural
e state.
E duration
-1 Congleton. Jr
: 12 years' experience,
School of Education
Carolina when the
ar begins Monday
the announcement. Dr.
Jones, dean of the
Congleton leaves the
rcation at the Universi-
pel TIill to become a full-
iate professor at East
f acid ty appoint ment,
ted, expands the educa-
to 20 for the 1964-65
' !m.
a. Congleton earned
MA decrees from East
his PhD from UNO.
ied for one year at
College in Bu;es Creek.
old teacher was. for
i the staff of the Scot-
Washmgton and Dur-
Schools fitter serving
1965 as an information
on officer with the United
I ' f
rV,ngleton joined UNCs
foool as a part-time fac-
mber and was promoted the
ear to full-time status.
Geography
University of Virginia grad-
n a teaching fellow-
East Carolina for the 1964-
-ol term.
is Irving B. Dent of Virginia
Va Ife begins a teaching
inent in East Carolina's geo-
iy department, September 7,
'n fall quarter opens.
nt was chosen for his high
rnie record, his ability in a
ialized field (geography) and
promising future as a successful
rs degree candidate in the EC
0
im
Twice of teaching fellows is made
the college administration on
recommendation of directors of de-
tments in which they will work.
Hent will be teaching an intro-
ductory geography course, under the
Mipervision of a geography profess-
or, while working toward a graduate
degree on the East Carolina campus.
For the past three years he has
been a geography instructor at
Frank W. Oox High School in Vir-
ginia Beach.
A graduate of the Blacksburg (Va.)
High School, he earned his BS de-
gree in social studies from the Uni-
versity of Virginia. He continued
Ins education last year and was a
graduate student in EC's geography
department during the 1963 summer
term.
He has been a member of the Vir-
ginia Beach Kiwands Club and has
served as divisional chairman of
the Key dub for the Tidewater
(Va.) area. He also holds member-
vship in Kappa Delta Pi. national
honorary fraternity in education.
The faculty of the East Carolina
geography department, largest col-
legiate program in geography in the
South, will be expanded to IS full-
time members when the 1964-65
school year begins September 9.
Dr. Robert E. Cramer, director
of the department, has announced
these three faculty- additions:
Eh. Dale Edward Case, 59, Kala-
mazoo, Mich native and geography
etnsultant-editorial writer for the
Denoyer-Geppert Company in Chi-
cago since 1959; Clyde James Duni-
gan, 36. Bartow. Fla native and
former Eastern North Carolina
teacher-engineer; Dr. Makoto Hara
of Tokyo, Japan, who has accepted
a one-year associate professor's
post at EC.
The Japanese geographer, sched-
uled to teach courses in the geo-
graphy of Japan and the Far East,
has been a member of the geography
faculty of the Tokyo Gakugei Uni-
versity since 1951.
Case has traveled widely in the
United States to help train geo-
graphy teachers. Among his as-
signments with Denoyer-Geppert
was a seminar for high school geo-
graphy teachers held at East Caro-
lina in the summer of 1963.
Before joining the Chicago com-
pany in 1959 he had taught at sev-
eral colleges and universities. He
holds the AB degree from Western
Michigan University, the MS from
the University of Chicago and the
PhD from the University of Tenn-
essee. He has also studied at the
University of Southern California.
Clark University and the University'
of Nebraska.
Dunigan. a graduate of N. C State
in Raleigh (BS) and of East Caro-
lina (MA), taught for two years
I1954-56) at Seven Springs High
School in Wayne County before a
year's employment as industrial en-
gineer for the Cates Pickle Company
and a two-year post with the Marion
Public Schools in western North
Carolina.
To join the EC faculty. Dumgan
leaves the staff of the evening
school of tne University of Tennessee
in Knoxville where he has worked
and studied since 1959 He com-
pleted his PhD course work at the
University last June. He will teach
courses at East Carolina in Latin
American and economic geography.
The third staff addition. Dr. Hara,
was a staff member of the East
Asian Research Institute before
joining the Tokyo University faculty
13 years ago. The author of a num-
ber of articles and four books.Hara
holds the AB degree from Tokyo
Higher Teachers College and MS
and PhD degrees from Tokyo Uni-
versdty of Education
HOME ECONOMICS
Three new members of the home
economics faculty at East Carolina,
including a husband-and-wife team,
have been announced by Dr. Miriam
B. Moore, department director.
Mrs. Moore said the additions wil
enlarge the department's faculty to
13 when EC begins its 1964-65 school
term next week.
Industrial Arts
The addition of two assistant pro-
fessors expands to nine the total
faculty in the industrial arts depart-
ment at East Carolina when the
1964-65 term opens.
Dr. Kenneth L. Bing. department
director, has announced that Will-
iam Ranson Hoots, Jr. of Columbus,
Ohio has been added to the staff
and that WiUbert R. Ball of Phoenix,
Ariz will replace Frederick L.
Broadhurst who has taken a one-
year leave of absence for doctoral
study at the University of Maryland.
Ball resigned a teaching post at
South Mountain High School in Phoe-
nix to accept the appointment to
ECC's faculty. A former industrial
arts department head at Carlisle
(Ohio) High School, he is an ex-
draftsman for Phoenix architect
Stefan Ryciak. Ball, 30, is a native
of Moatsville, W. Va and holds
degrees from Fairmont (W. Va.)
State College (AB) and Miami Uni-
versity (MEd) at Oxford, Ohio.
Hoots, 35, is a native of East
Flat Rock in Henderson County and
an alumnus of Western Carolina
College which granted his BS and
MA degrees. Hie has taught in the
Charlotte City Schools, the public
schools of Columbus, Ohio, and at
Ohio State University at Columbus.
He has also studied at Ohio State
and at North Carolina Sate in Ra-
leigh.
Math
A native Pennsylvanian who has
taught math at the University of
Kentucky for the past eight years
has been appoined new director of
the mathematics department.
He is Dr. Tullio J. Pignani, who
will begin his administrative duties
here this week.
In announcing Pignani's appoint-
ment. Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice pres-
ident and dean, noted that the 44-
year-old mathematician is the only
new departmental director for the
1964-65 school year.
Pignani, a member of the Ken-
tucky University's math faculty
since 1956. is a native of Wheat-
field Township. Pa. A 1939 grad-
uate of Blairsville Pa.) High School,
he holds the BS degree from In-
diana Pa.) State College, the MS
from Bucknell University at Lewis-
burg, Pa and the PhD from the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill 'UNO.
In addition to his work at the
University of Kentucky, Piignani
has taught at UNC and at Loyola
University in New Orleans. At his
most recent post, he also served
as director of teaching fellows and
graduate assistants for the math
department. He was coordinator for
a special space flight seminar pro-
gram conducted last year at the
university.
At East Carolina, Pignani will
teach graduate and undergraduate
courses in math in addition to his
dut;as as departmental director.
From April 1961 through October
193 Pignani was a member of a
four-man research team which con-
tracted its services to the George
C. Marshall Space Flight Center
at Huntsvitle. Ala. Products from
that 18-month assignment included
five specialized technical reports,
three of which were chosen for filing
in the Washington. D. C . library
of the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration NASA.
Pignani has authored or co-auth-
ored a number of articles for pro-
fessional math and science journals.
Dr. David R. Davis, director of
the department since 1957, and his
:fe, Vera B. Davis, have retired.
A third retiree is Dr. P. C. Scott
who has accepted a part-time teach-
ing assignment in Biloxi, Miss.
Carroll A. Webber. Jr assistant
math Drofessor. is taking a one-
year leaive of absence for doctoral
study at the Yeshiva University in
New York.
Returning to EC after a year's
study at Harvard University is Rob-
ert M. Woods ide. assistant pro-
fessor. He joined the math faculty
here in 1961.
The three faculty replacements
are:
Mrs. Nancy C. Dunigan, wife of
3 new geography professor at East
Carolina, C. James Dunigan; Mrs.
Tennala Abner Gross, wife of D. D.
Gross, director of religious activi-
ties at EC: and James Carroll
Pleasant, native of Greenville.
Mrs. Dunigan joins the faculty as
an instructor. She has taught for
12 years in the public schools of
North Carolina and Tennessee.
She earned her AB degree from
Greensboro College and the MM de-
gree from the University of Ten-
nessee. Am Episcopalian, she was
born in Wayne County.
Mrs. Gross, who lives at 109 N.
'Harding Street, Greenville, also
comes to EC as an instructor. For
the past 20 years she has taught
at Carr Junior High School in Dur-
ham, Graham High School, Clyde
High School, Mars Hill School, Mar-
shall High School and J. H. Rose
High School in Greenville.
She received her AA diploma from
Campbell Junior College, the AB de-
gree from Elon College and the MA
degree from East Carolina.
Born in Cabarrus fCounty near
Concord, Mrs. Gross is a member
of Greenville's MemorM Baptist
Church.
Pleasant, who joins EIC as a pro-
fessor, expects to receive his PhD
degree this month from the Universi-
ty of South Carolina.
He is a former math teacher at
the Princess Anne High School in
Lynnhaiven, Va at Grimesland High
School: and at Camp iLejeune for
the Extension Division of East
Carolina.
In the summer of I960 he was a
mathematician for the Undited States
(Naval Weapons Laboratory in Dahl-
gren, Va. The ayear-old mathe-
matician is a Methodist.
Nursing
East Carolina's four-year-old
School of Nursing wiM begin the
1964-65 school year with two new
faculty 'members and an expected
enrollment of 175 to 200.
Dean Eva Warren sadd one ad-
dition to the instructional staff and
one replacement wiU expand the
nursing school faculty to 13. Enroll-
ment in all four classes last fall
was 131.
Leaving EC for a nurse's position
at the Duke University 'Medical
Center is Mrs. Mary S. Steele, who
joined the college faculty in 1961.
Mrs. Charlotte Marie Martin of
Greenville, wife of EC associate
professor of education Dr. William
B. Martin, will replace Mrs. Steele.
Miiss Janie Merrill Johnston of
Farmvilile is the new addition.
Miss Johnston comes to EC from
Emory University where she has
been studying for the master's de-
gree in nursing. She holds the BS
degree in public nursing from the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill and a diploma from the
Johns Hopkins Hospital School of
Nursing. She was an Emory candi-
date for the MN degree in August.
From 1961 to 1963 she served as
public health supervisor for the
Johnston County Health Department
in Smithfield. She has also served
on the nursing staff of health de-
partments in Robeson County, Pitt
County and the Chapel 'Hill District.
Mrs. Martin began her instruction-
al duties here in the first session of
the 1964 summer term.
She has completed eight years of
full-time experience as a nurse at
hospitals in Hamilton, Ont Nash-
ville, Tenn Hartford and Sims-
bury, Conn Reno, Nev and Green-
ville. N. C. She has also served
full time with the blood program of
the American Red Cross in Nash-
ville .Tenn.
Born m Toronto Ont the instruc-
tor has taught pre-natal and child
care to expectant mothers and
fathers and to the general public
through the Vanderbilt University
Hospital's Obstetrical Climes in
Nashville, Tenn.
She earned the RN degree from
Hamilton (Ont.) General Hospitad,
the BSN degree from East Caro-
lina and has done additional study
at Arizona State University and
Canada Business College in Hamil-
ton
Psychology
Dr. Clinton Prewett. department
director, has announced these new
faculty appointments:
Nannette McLain, 31, Atlanta. Ga
native: Richard Huntington Wil-
liams, 30, of Willimantic, Conn and
Dr. Donald Wilson Zimmerman, 33-
year-old Indiana native.
Earlier Prewett announced the ap-
pointment of Wilbur A. Castellow
t succeed Edward Nicholson as
director of testing in the depart-
ment.
The three newest additions replace
three staff members who resigned:
Larry Byrd. Dr. Willie Mae GiMis
and Dr. Jacob Mandel.
Brief biographies of the new fac-
ultv members follow.
Miss McLain has been a student
and a staff member at the Uni-
versity of Chicago since 1960. She
hopes to receive her PfhD degree in
educational psychology from that
institution before the end of this
year. A graduate of Florida State
University, she also holds the mast-
er's degree from the University of
Georgia. Before beginning her work
et the University of Chicago she
taught for six years in the Hills-
borough County Schools in the Tam-
pa. Fla area.
Williams, a graduate of the Uni-
versity of Connecticut, also holds
a master's degree from Appalachian
State Teachers College. A former
teacher at Cypress Elementary
School in Miaimi, Fla he joins the
EC staff as an assistant professor.
He is married and his religious pre-
ference is protestant.
Zimmerman, research director in
child psychology at the University
of Mississippi last year, joins the
East Carolina faculty as associate
professor. A graduate of Indiana
University (AB), ihe holds master's
end PhD decrees from the Universi-
ty of Illinois. He heM a two-year
post-doctoral research fellowship at
, the University of Washington. From
1960 to 1963 he was a member of
the psychology faculty at George
Peabody College. A native of New
Albany. Ind he is a bachelor and
his religious preference is Unitar-
ian.
Science
With six newcomers, the Division
of Science faculty at East Carolna
will be expanded to 33 when classes
for the 1964-65 school year begins
Thursdiay.
Dr. Charles W. Reynolds, division
director, has listed these staff ad-
ditions :
Dr. Irvin E. Lawrence, Jr. of Ral-
eigh and Charles W. O'Rear, Jr. of
Atlanta, Ga in the biology depart-
ment; Hattie Frances Cozart of
Greenville, Mrs. Lucile Burnett
Garmon of Charlottesivil'le, Va and
Mrs. Billie Jeanne Clark Macon of
Kiinston in the chemistry depart-
ment; and Dr. Thomas Charles
Sayetta of Norfolk, Va in the
physics department.
Three of the new staff members
occupy new positions; three others
replace Dr. Joe T. Chols, Jr Dr.
Calvin C. Kuehner and Dr. James
R. Weils who have resigned
Also resigned from the faculty,
but not replaced, is Don W, Faris
who has completed a two-year phys-
ics staff appointment here
Following are brief biographies of
the six newcomers:
Lawrence, who resigned a facul-
ty position at the University of Wy-
oming to come to EC, is a grad-
uate of the University of North
Carolina at Chapel HM1 'AB) and
holds degrees from the Universi-
ty of Wyoming (MS) and the Uni-
versity of Kansas 'PhD). A Ral-
eigh native, he taught at Louis-
burg College from 1935 to 1957 after
three years on the faculty of Gra-
ham High School. His major fields
of study and research are human
anatomy and experimental embry-
ology. In transferring to EC Law-
rence brings with him a research
project endowed by the National In-
titute of Health. In his new post he
will teach embryology.
O'Rear, who received his master's
degree at EC last month, was a
teaching fellow here last year. A
native of Atlanta, Ga he is a grad-
uate of the Georgia Institute of
Technology and a former teacher
at Tallulah Falls (Ga.) School.
Miss Cozart, another EC master's
graduate last month, is a Greenville
native who served last year as a
teaching fellow at East Carolina.
At 21, she becomes one of the young-
est instructors on the campus. She
received her AB degree from East
Carolina in 1963.
Mrs. Garmon holds BS and MS de-
grees from the University of Rich-
mond and expects to receive the
PhD from the University of Vir-
ginia next year. A native of Johns-
town, Pa she was a staff member
of the Virginia Institute for Scien-
tific Research from 1957 to 1961.
Mrs. Macon, whose appointment
elevates her to full-time status from
a part-time post last year, is the
wife of A. R. Macon, a research
scientist in the Dacron Research
Laboratory at Kinston's DuPont
Plant. A native of Dallas, Tex she
holds BS and MS degrees from the
University of Georgia. Her exper-
ience has included research assign-
ments for the U. S. Department of
Health and the U. S. Department of
Agriculture.
Sayetta, a PhD at age 27, is a
former electronic engineer for the
Radio Corporation of America in
Camden. N J. A bachelor, he moves
to Greenville from a Norfolk, Va
residence. He is a native of Williams-
port, Pa and holds BS and PhD de-
grees from the University of South
Carolina.
Sociology
The East Carolina faculty will
include its first anthropologist when
the 1964-65 school year opens here
next week.
Dr. Blanche Greene Watrous of
Highland Park, 111 has been ap-
pointed to a new position in the
sociology department, associate
professor of anthropology.
In announcing the appointment
Dr. Melvin J. Williams, department
director, said Dr. WTatrous fills a
position made necesasry by growth
of the department which begins its
second full year with the opening of
the new school term.
Dr. Watrous, a native of Cleveland,
Tenn left the faculty of her alma
mater. Northwestern University at
Evanston, 111 to accepf the EC pro-
fessorship. She earned AB and PhD
degrees at Northwestern.
Her experience includes clinical
and consultant psychologist's duties.
She was staff psychologist at the
Lake Countv Mental Health Clinic
in Waukegan, 111 for seven years.
A part-time member of the fac-
ulty in the Evening Division at
Northwestern since 1960. Dr. Watrous
joined the university's full-time fac-
ulty earlier this year.
Tne EC sociology department,
created during a 1963 reorganiza-
tion of social studies instruction,
will offer 17 courses this year, ac-
cording to the director. Williams
noted 11 courses were available last
year.

4jeast Carolinianfriday, September 11, 1964m
EC Fine Arts Concert Series
Performances Start In October
, i;rt mnrised DV EC'S
BusinessDeimrtmentlnd,
Distribute Education
East Carolina's 1964-65 Fane Arts
Concert Sariles opens in October
with a performance by a Russian
ballet and folk ensemble, tine (Raduga
Dancers.
The group of 25 dancers, music-
ians and singers will appear October
13 on the McGinnis Auditorium stage
in the first of sax concert presenta-
tions at ithe college.
The second concert, scheduled
November 3, will feature Metropoli-
tan Opera soprano Teresa Stratas.
Miss Stratas, who opens her fifth
consecutive season with the Met this
year, has starred at La Scala in
Milan, at the 1961 Athens Festival
and in Moscow.
The concert series also includes
a Stradivarius violin performance
by the noted Paganini Quartet un-
der direction of Henri Temianka
(February 1), 25-year-old prize-
winnji violinist Jack Glatzer
(March ID and the Paris Cham-
ber Orchestra with conductor Paul
Kuentz and Bach trumpeter Adolf
Scherbaum March 24).
American pianist Grant Johannesen
wiU close the Fine Arts series April
12.
Sponsored by the Student Govern-
ment .Association, the concerts are
available to the general public
through a special arrangement that
has offered 500 season tickets. Fur-
thur information is available through
the Central Ticket Office on the
campus.
Four plays and an opera will be
presented during the 1964-65 East
Carolina Playhouse season which
cpens October 28 with the Broad-
way great. "My Fair Lady
The musical, generally regarded
as the most popular ever staged,
will be presented on the McGinnis
.Auditorium stage in a four-night
run. Wednesday through Saturday,
October 28-31.
The play was one of six produc-
tions presented in the premiere sea-
son of the East Carolina Summer
Theater in July and August. It drew
(the largest total audience of the
summer series.
In December the playhouse season
win continue with William Snyder's
new play, "The Days and Nights of
Beebee Fenstermaker Perform-
ances are scheduled nightly Decem-
ber 9-12.
William Shakespeare's historical
drama, "Richard III is the first
1965 Playhouse production. It will
run for five nights starting iFebu-
nary 10. .
During the first weekend m April
the School of Music and Playhouse
(will present an opera to be an-
nounced later. It will be presented
,Apriil 1 and 2.
Orson Welles' adaption of Herman
Melville's "Moby Dick" wiiill close
the series of student productions
May 5-. Music to underscore the
play is being composed by ECs
composer-in-residenc, Dr. Martin
Mailman. .
The theater series is part of the
fom-series program of entertain-
ment and cultural acuities spon-
JSSd " the 19645 school grg
the Student J1 f
tion. Curtain time for each of the
theater performances will be
p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium.
Dean White Announces Appointed
Of Five Women Dorm Counselors
The appointments otf five new
girls' dormitory counselors at East
(arolina have been announced by
Dean of Women Ruth White.
The dormitory staffers, two of
whom are replacements, began their
duties Monday as the 1964-65 school
year opened.
New counselors
Umstead Hall.
Ida W. Edwards
cher HallMrs.
Farmvifflle; Garrett
Rhyne McCail of
are:
west wingMrs.
of Manteo; Flet-
Sue Holmes of
HallMrs. Ruth
Bessemer City:
Cotten HallMiss Christine Smith
of Farmville and Mrs. Lois Rouse
Smith of Kinston.
Mrs. Edwards, a former English
teacher at Manteo. in Rich! and
County. S. C, and at the Meadows-
Draughton Business College in New
Orleans, La holds an AB degree
from Duke University. She has also
studied at Tulane University, Co-
lumbia, (S. C.) College and East
Carolina.
A graduate of Atlantic Christian
College with an AB degree, Mrs.
Holmes is a former French and Eng-
lish teacher in the Wilson County
Schools.
Mrs. McCall joins her alma mater
from the Juvenile Evaluation Cen-
ter at Swannanoa where she was an
instructor of arts, crafts and sew-
ing. She was awarded an AB degree
in home economics at Eas4 Caro-
lina and an MA degree frora Co-
umhia Universi ty.
Miss Smith, who is a former EC
residence hall counselor ?nd has
taught in the Pitt County Schools,
holds AB and MA degrees from
East Carolina.
Mrs. Smith resigned a counseling
Taff Office Equipment Co.
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position at Caswell Center m kui-
ton to join the EC staff. She was
awarded the BS degree in education
here and has studied at the Univers-
ity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Two dormitory counselors at East
Carolina, members of the dean
women's staff, began tfieir retire-
meat Saturday when the 164 sum
mer session closed.
Thev are Miiss Alma B. Bizzell, a
native of Goldsboro who joined the
EC administrative staff in 1955, and
.Airs. Estelle Thigpen of Yilliamston
who came to EC in 1961.
Miss Bizzell, has had experience
as a bookkeeper with the O'Berry
and Lewis Inc. in Goldsboro.
She holds the AB degree in math-
ematics from Salem College and the
MA degree in education at Duke
University and has also studied at
Columbia University.
Mrs. Thigpen has served as dean
of women at Chowan Junior College
and as housemother for EC's Sigma
Nu social fraternity.
She was awarded a business di-
ploma from Hardbargers Business
College and has studied at East
Carolina and N. C. State in Raleigh.
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