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Easttarolinian
East C a r o 1 i n a College
Dean Holt Releases Plans
For Orientation Prosram
ggggNVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11,
1960
Number 35
f Dr. Ruben L Holt,
action, has released the
M-k, for the orientation
foi Kivsliiiien aiul trans-
, Bast Carolina for the
am, which is an annual
the college will begin
September 1, at 1 p. m.
j of all freshmen and
in the Robert H.
Here the new stu-
med by President
Di Holt" will follow
sa with announce-
On Sunday afternoon, beginning at
8 P- m. a guid-d tour of the campus
il be in store for the new studentg
and their parents. The tour will begin
at the Library. ,
Also on Sunday afternoon, at 3 p
ir there will be
the Svlvan
in

H
initial assembly, he
n I o have not taken the
i . lamination will assem-
tuditorium for the
g ram.
September 2, at 9 a.m
r congregate in the
ding, once again, where
pate in the Placement
ram. In the afternoon
students will undergo
I t -ting.
reninff, an assembly at
nstin Auditorium will
Mi. D. 1). Gross, the
. : director of religious
with the representn-
Greenvillc churches will
introduction to religious
. rpua and in the city,
f the Austin assembly, the
Me invited to an Open
atOA-YWCA hut.
September 3, at 9:30 a.
es FI. Tucker will preside
assembly in Wright An-
. members of the stu-
Hti I faculty will address
idents as to the dif-
f college life, and the
denl activities in which
! to participate.
Saturday, at 11:00 a.m.
in Merritt will pre-
et iiig of men students,
. e the AFROTC pro-
A: J p.m. Dean of
ite will meet with
j fan Austin, while
MaUory will meet
- in the Wright
watermelon feast, and
i ceptions will round
01 ientation activities.
a musical program
Theatre, while at 4
n. Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins will en-
tertain at their home on East Fifth
Street for the new East Carolina
students.
The final days of the orientation
program, September 4, 5, and 6, will
be spent in the legistration of fresh-
men and transfers, and also the con-
ducting of speech and hearing tests.
SGA Taps Members
To Set Next Plan
For Entertainment
Coll
N
ege
ursing
Hires First
Staff Member
Home Reports
Fall Enrollment
Still Climbing
According to Registrar Dr. John
H. Home, enrollment figures for the
coming Fall Quarter are still climb-
ing, with appications for admission
being received every day.
As of August 1, Home reports, his
office has received net applications
totaling 2118 in number. The net
applicants are those who hare not
requested refunds, and include fresh-
men and transfer students.
Dr. Home, in speaking of the ris-
ing number of applications for ad-
mission for the Fall Quarter, said,
"Right now, applications are running
about 49'( ahead of those of last
year
Home also noted a great increase
in the number of men students apply-
ing for admission to East Carolina
for the Fall term, when he said, "It
looks as if we will have between 1800
and 1900 men students on campus
next year
Plans for th annual banquet for
the Summer School Student Govern-
ment Association members and their
guests were made at the weekly
meeting of the group Last Monday.
It was decided that the banquet
would be informal and would be hehl
at the Respess-James Barbeque
House.
Several members were appointed
to the entertainment committee to
assist in securing entertainment for
the next year's summer school. Presi-
dent Hobby Patterson appointed Bud-
dy Kilpatrick, Marie Bryant, and
Dianne Saunders to the committee.
It was pointed out by Patterson that
it might be more advisable next sum-
mer to appropriate funds for a larg-
er number of small combo dances
rather than spending a large amount
on one orchestra. The combo dance
held last Friday and sponsored by
the SGA was reported as a complete
success. Patterson stated, "This is an
indication of v hat can be done next
summer in the way of entertain-
ment.
Henry Vansant, vice president, re-
ported to the group that the State
Theater would be reopening this
month under new management. Van-
sand said, " I have talked to the
management of the theatre, which is
on Fifth Street and which is under-
going complete alterations and re-
modeling, and they are proud to an-
nounce that special rates will be
available to all students for the show-
ing of all of our first-rate movies.
After the meeting, yearbook editor,
Buddy Kilpatrick and the staff pho-
tographer, Joe Henry of Delmar
Studios, took pictures of the SGA
members for the 1961 Buccaneer.
Mrs. Ray Martinez of Greenville,
eglstered nurse and a former gradu-
ate of East Carolina College, has
been hired as a teacher in the nursing
program of East Carolina College for
this fall.
Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECC president,
said for the present Mrs. Martinez
and Mrs. Eva Warren, dean of the
nursing program, will be sufficient
staff, since the first year of the
four-year program is essentially aca-
demic. This academic work will be
handled by the regular staff of the
college, Dr. Jenkins said.
During the second year of the pro-
gram, however, the staff will be In-
creased to sever, professors and the
i an of nursing. Dr. Jenkins said.
At the present time, an applica-
tion for accreditation as a school of
nursing at East Carolina College is
before the North Carolina Board of
Nurse Registration and Nursing Edu-
cation, Raleigh. It will "be acted on
at the October 25 meeting.
Mrs. Martinez, wife of the swim-
ming coach in the college's Depart-
ment of Health and Physical Educa-
tion, is a native of Alabama, having
attended Springhill College in Mo-
bile, Alabama. She is a registered
nurse. She worked for seven years
as surgical nurse in the well-known
Oshner's Clinic located in New Or-
leans, Louisiana.
Later. Mrs. Martinez attended East
Carolina College and received a B. S.
degree in primary education in 1959.
Her husband joined the college staff
in 1954, coming from New Orleans.
Forty students are enrolled in the
nursing program this fall, Mrs. War-
ren said. Thirty-one of them are
from the eastern part of the state.
In addition to those who have com-
pleted their applications, over 100
inquiries have been received from
others, some of whom are still in
high school, Mrs. Warren said.
First year nursing students will
pursue the academic subjects with
an introduction to nursing. As the
student progresses from year to year,
Mrs. Warren said, there will be in-
creasing hours of nursing and less
general academic subjects. This pro-
gram will lead to the degree of
bachelor of science in nursing.
And as the program develops,
various hospitals in eastern North
Carolina will be utilized in the pro-
gram. Dr. Jenkins and Mrs. Warren
aid.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Registrar's office wishes
to announce that permits to reg-
ister for the fall quarter may be
picked up during office hours
beginning Monday.
'See How They Run'
Playhouse Again Presents King's Comedy
Students Attend
YDC Summer Rally
le Charlotte
immer rally of The
nraa held in
Saturday. The East
init was represented
and Buddjy Kil-
embera, and!Janice
. toi in the Ifnglish
president.
i b was conducted at
was highlighted
rum John Ma.tt,
nmediate aldvisoiy
Kennedy, Democratic
Durjng the
, decided that the an-
grottld be held in
i tber 0 8.
Harrison and Kilp.it-
eral minutes in
. ,th Terry Sanford,
M for governor
liUna of youth in
8.nford also ex-
students his high re-
Carolina.
lard, a graduate of EC
. present at the rally in his
tatc secretary for the
erats.
tdeuta interested in joining
ag Democrats Club may con-
u president Bill Hamilton at
house on Co
See How Thy Run which has
nothing to do with three blind mice.
but rather an air-force corpral and an
English Vicar wife will be pre-
-ented again by the East Carolina
Playhouse August 15.
Action takes place in a Vicarage
.lt Merton-Cum-Middle wick, involves
an American actor and actress (Doug
Mitchell and Doming Jenkins),
cockney maid who has seen too many
American movies (Sandra
and an old maid who
fur the first time in
Wilson).
Also there are glimpses of
men in clergyman's suits presenting
the problem of which is which, for dis-
guised as one is an escaped prison-
and another, a sedate bishop at
Wade),
"touches alcohol
her life" (Judy
four
i i
all these goings on.
East Carolina players .presented the
at Austin
Audi
first performance
t.rium last night. See How They Run
an English farce by Phillip King, was
first produced in London.
Doming Jenkins, a senior at EC is
, Ceenville native, has appeared in
be. of Pays on the campus m
Although a primary edu-
she plans to study
old-timer in
Ca-olina Playhouse, ap
presi
Pi Kappa Alpha
treet.
a num
i he pt,
cation major
iTVm in New York after graduation
Doug Mitchell an
firing ir, the past in House of Con-
nelly, Skin of Our Teeth. Born Yea-
.erday. and Robin Hood
Alo in the cast are Howard Mil-
Pud Judy Wilson, Leonard Lao, ban-
d Wade, Ray Tolley, and Marshall
Barddy.
Dr. Joseph Withey
East Caroina Playhouse, is directing
the play.
director of the
Dr. Pasti Returns
After Year Of
Study At Harvard
Students of Dr. George Pasti will be
getting something new in their
courses in world history next year.
The East Carolina professor has
just returned from Harvard where
he spent a year of study on East
sian history. Pasti was one of nine
fellows who underwent an intensive
1 rogram on the history of the far
east.
"It was a wonderful experience
he said. "There was an opportunity
to meet with the best minds on the
subjects
The course included seminars on
Chinese and Japanese economic de-
velopment and cultural change, lec-
tures on international .affairs, and
courses in Eastern language and
iterature.
Also, Dr. Pasti was able to sit in
( n lectures unrelated to the course
be was studying, such as poetry dis-
cussions by Archibald MacLeish and
foreign policy lectures by Ralph
Kennon.
Dr. Pasti was revitalized by his
leave of absence from East Carolina
and was anxious to get back to teach-
ing. "I will be able to incorporate
V. great deal of my experience into
my courses next year he stated,
especially in the field of the Far
East
Apparently, when one studies at
Harvard, he really gets his teeth in
lis subject, not only historically, but
philosophically as well.
In discussing foreign policy, he
explained that Russia's foreign poli-
cy has been sinnple in the past, for
she has been surrounded by enemies.
Now that she has friends, life for
her has become complicated.
Dr. Pasti expressed great hopes
For peace and his year of study en-
abled him to learn more about the
nations upon which so much of the
prospects for peace depend
While at Harvard, Dr. Pasti became
lather of a baby girl. "I now have
two yankees and two Southerners
he explained. Two of his children
were born in the North and two in
Greenville.
You bring out the gypsy in me Sandra Wade tell. Doug Mitchell in a
scene from the Playhouse production.
SCHEDULE FOR RECREATIONAL
SWIMMING FOR
SECOND SESSION
July 18-July 29
M-W-TH. 7:30-9:30 p.m.
July 30-August 18
Students M-F 3:00 5:00 p.m.
Staff M-F 3:00-6:00 p.m.
Faculty Children
M-F 5:00-6:00 p.m.

PAGE TWO
EAST CAROUNIAN:
Is Castro Control
Coming To An End?
Fidel Castro, fanatical Prime Minister
of the island republic of Cuba, is "temporari-
ly" ill and out of commission. While some
people are praying for his quick recovery, and
others hope he never recovers, still others
are just holding their breaths to see what is
going to happen.
Leader of a successful revolution which
overthrew strongman dictator Fulgencio Ba-
tista, Castro has steered his country away
from the United States and into the welcome
arms of Soviet Russia. He has stirred up an
intense dislike for the American government
in a land which once looked to the U. b. as
its greatest friend and ally.
The young rebel leader has ordered the
seizing of American property without com-
pensation. He has criticized the government
of the United States severely and unjustly.
The list of grievances against Dr. Castro
is long. Yet, would we or the Cubans be bet-
ter off without the leader they worship as an
idol? If Castro were unable to recover and
take over the government again, it is evident
that either Raul Castro, brother of the prime
minister or Che Guevara would take charge.
Both the voung Castro and Guevara are
noted for their Communistic views and their
intense hatred of the U. S. Both are anxious
to spread their ideas to all parts of the hemis-
phere. Castro has had to restrain both men
several times when he felt they were going a
little too far. If these men are any more
zealous in their hatred of the U. S. and in
embracing Russia, the situation we, as well as
the Cuban people, are in could be consider-
ably worse.
But on the other hand, if Castro should
be removed by ill health from his powerful
position, it might become possible for the
democratic forces in Cuba to again take con-
trol. Many of Castro's original supporters
are good, just, and educated men who risked
their lives for the movement they thought
would lead tfiem away from dictatorship to
freedom and democracy.
Many of these men, along with the pow-
erful Catholic Church, have openly criticized
the regime. Others, such as Major Raul Chi-
bas, Jose Miro Cardona, and Luis Baralt
have deflected and left the country. Opposi-
tion to growing Communistic doctrine of the
government is growing daily and the most
recent deflector Chibas gives the Castro re-
gime only six more months.
The people of Cuba have worshiped Fi-
del from the beginning as a bearded savior
who risked his life to give them freedom from
the tight-reined control of a dictatorship.
Though discontent with his government, the
majority of the people will not turn against
Castro and his word is still law. With him
out of the way, perhaps the backbone of sup-
port for the present government would col-
lapse. But if the "26 de Julio Movement"
holds strong, even without their leader, and
the government falls to either Raul or Che,
then we would rather see Dr. Castro strong
and healthy.
Statement Of Basic Policy
The East Carolinian is a weekly news-
taner edited bv students of East Carolina
College. Dedicated to good standards of jour-
nalism and accurate presentation of the news,
the purpose of the newspaper as a communa-
tive organ is to inform, to educate, to stim-
ulate, and to make our readers think.
The opinions expressed on this page are
not necessarily representative of the majori-
ty of the students on this campus, the facul-
ty, the staff, or the administration, but rather
those of the student writers.
East Carolinian
Published by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
North State Conference Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER
Kathryn JohnsonGwen Johnson
Managing Editor Roy Martin
Associate Editor Bryan Harrison
Sports Editor Leonard Lao
Sports Staff Jerry Sihackelforl
Photographer Jm Kirkland
Reporters Bob Gooden, Sue Sparkman,
Larry Blizzard, Buddy Kilpatrick
Columnists Roy Martin, Bryan Harrison,
Jim Kirkland, Bob Gooden, Tom Jackson
Proofreaders Sue Sparkman, Gwen Johnson,
Carlyle Humphrey, Larry Blizzard, Buddy Kil-
patrick
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building.
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264.
THURSDAY, AUGUST H
Plans To Open New Theatre
At Popular Prices Underway
By JIMMY
Last week Henry V&nsant, vice
president of the Summer School SO A
and yours truly, .paid a short visit
with the new management of the
State Theater. Mr. Van Jones, who
is now operating a drive-in theatre
in Roanoke Rapids, will re-open the
State Theatre during the later part
of this month, August 19, to be exact.
Mr. Jones, a former student of
this institution of higher learning,
apparently wants to offer the col-
lege students a good deal on movie
prices, at the same time bringing
Greenville's populous better enter-
tainment movie-wise. The special
prices which will be offered to col-
lege students will save the students
twenty cents per ticket nightly. Jones
says he is going to keep the price
of popcorn down to 10 cents per box.
Mr. Jones' State Theatre will book
first run films by Columbia and
Paramount Pictures. The State will
also book subsidiary films from
KIRKLAND
smaller companies, including foreign
films. Of the foreign films compa-
nies to be booked with the State will
be the one which produces the over-
played "B.B Jones says he wants
to work with the various departments
of the school in booking and bringing
to Greenville movies of great sig-
nificance, such as the great classics.
The State Theatre will seat 650
persons, and will be completely re-
modeled by opening date.
Mr. Jones hopes this reduction of
lates to college students will set a
precedent for movie-goers of the
college set. This man has a plan and
it should pay off in gTeat amounts
if he can get the support and patron-
age of the college students.
Since this ;s the last issue and
everybody at the paper is rejoicing
at this news, I'm "run out" of ideas
for this weekly mess called a column.
Remember the song . . . "See You
In September well, I hope so!
East Carolina
A Last Impression
Of A Dear Old Gal
By BRYAN HARRISON
This is my last column I have w&
ten many for the East Carolinian over the
past four years . . . with this one I hang up
my spikes.
It's like telling an old girl friend good-
bye for the last time . . you've -aid every-
thing you've got to gay, jut yuu wanted to
leave a good last impression.
She's a dear old girl . . . Bast Carolina
It's been a stormy affair, but she's been good
to me and we've had some real good times
together.
I never have been able to figure her out
exactly. Some times she acts real dignified
and takes on a lot of refinement . . . but she
can take down her hair eery now and then
and have a real blast. I believe just a
simple country girl who grew up mighty fast
It's been a strange courtship. Like ail
the rest we've had our ups and down
I didn't always live up to her every demand
and she'd kick me out for awhile . . And
then there were times when she'd do thinga
I didn't like . . . and I'd just raise hell with
her.
But we always made up . . . and she's
like most girls it didn't do too much good
to raise a fuss.
I remember the first time I ever met her.
Strangely exciting, it was, for she was new
and looked awful good. And it was kind of
frightening because you wanted it to last a
long time, but you weren't sure it would.
Mostly it was a lark, but there were times
when we got real serious about each other.
Sometimes we would go oat and have riotous
fun, but often we'd spend a quiet evening at
home, curled up with the good books.
We've both grown elder with the years
and I hate to leave her, but we both know it's
for the best.
I'm going to tell everybody about her.
She's a darn good party gal, but she's more
than that. She'll teach you a lot of good
tricks and she'll stick with yuu as long as
you're with her.
So it is . . . the party's over. . . .
Frank Warner Lived Up To His
Reputation As Top Folk Singer
By JAMES H. BUTLER
Frank M. Wainer, billed as one of the accompaniment
America's foremost folk-song in-
terpreters, lived up to his reputation
last Thursday evening in his folk-
music recitals before a summer ses-
sion audience in Austin Auditorium.
His "concert was sponsored by the
Summer Session Student Govern-
ment Association.
More than 350 people came to listen
tc a man whose collection of Ameri-
can folk songs ranked him as "tops"
in the nation.
He is almost a crusader for the
preservation of the American heri-
tage in songs, and is a self-styled
"missionary to the Yankees now
that he makes his home in Mineola,
Long Island, N. Y. His collections of
songs are being preserved by the
Library of Congress in Washington.
Warner's full-time job is general
secretary of the Naseau - Suffolk
YWCA, with seven units under his
directions. His part-time hobby of
collecting if oik songs which began
in 1935 has turned into an avocation.
When he and Mrs. Warner and their
two sons, Jeff, 16, and Gerret, 14,
take their,vacations, a tape recorder
is part of the equipment for use in
their expedition in collecting songs
of the mountains and songs of the
coast and the sea.
In his repertoire Thursday eve-
ning, Warner added much to the en-
joyment of his music by giving the
historical setting of the piece and
identifying it with the geography and
personality of the folk-music. Much
of his music he sang without accom-
paniment, but most of it was to be
of a mountain
banjo, hand-made by Nathan Hicks
of Beech Mountain, N. C.
He held his audience, gave it the
best example of the 'what, why, and
how of genuine folk music, and gained
some of the bet audience participa-
tion seen on the campus in a long,
ling time.
His sons, Jeff and Gerret, were
called back for encores after three
numbers on the program.
Letter To The Editor
Dear Editor:
The Summer School College Union
Student Board passed a resolution
in their August 3rd meeting extend-
ing their most sincere thanks to you.
The comprehensive and prompt pub-
licity your paper has accorded to the
Board's activities during both sum-
mer school sessions has played a
significant role in the measure of
success we have achieved. Thanking
you, on behalf of the Board, for your
much appreciated assistance, I remain
Sincerely yours,
Waiter Dixon, Secretary
S. S. College Union Stu. Bd.
AUGUST HOVIE SCHEDULE
Thursday, August 11 "84
Sack starring Jerry Lewie and
David Wayne.
Tuesday, August lfc"The Trap
starring Richard Widmark, and
Lee Cobb.
Movies shown in Austin Auditor-
ium beginning at 7t p. m.
A Happy Note Amid
Flys, Gnats, And
All That
By ROY MARTIN
As this session of summer school grad-
ually draws to a close, amid the flys, gnats.
and lawnmowers, bandcampers, and n?
leaves, there is one happy note which
thought might interest many of the members
of the student body and that is, regis-
tration, and the process thereof, is under-
going study, and there is a possibility tntf
the procedure might be changed.
According to administration official
one plan which might be workable is tna.
of assigning students instructors, thus elim-
inating preference as to instructors.
Although this plan will eliminate pers-
onal choice of instructors, the fact remains
that the confusion, waiting, and f
brought on by the present system will
eliminated. f r
This is the final issue of this paper 10
the summer. However, when the Fall Uua
er opens, a committee will be working
the changing of the registration system, an
this columnist invites all students who wis-
to submit letters to the editor, putting w
their ideas in regards to this matter.
Euclid Armstrong, the former little editor
of the yearbook, was back on camF
Tuesday, hustling around the adro
tration building with a camera and ei
tronic flash unit draped around his shouuwi
The little man was going through tne
ministration building snapping picture:3
the officials there, as the yearbook worn
gan again on campus. orho0k
Euclid is not working with the ye")
as a staff member, but he is now assoc
with Delmar Publishing Co. of CWW.g
who will be publishing the Buccaneer jjj
coming year. According to Uke, he nas
received his diploma from Delmar Jj
graphy School, and is a full-fledge
thenic shadow-walker.
mimnn
-
1W.111 m

r
: on
ad
nriA
If. rth
tjOlgDAT, AUGUST U, i960
Ralph R. Napp
EAST CAROLINIAN
' "TB ,
PAGE THREE
rsvK
:iated
rlatte.
thi
no
hoto-
Professor Returns After Two Year Ab
B LARKY BLIZAR1) A ' X
going to Germany
understand another
doing so, to arrive
I 'niy of my own
i it ion to it Thus
Napp, a professor
Studies Department,
w concerning his
i an li :ttn oad.
cultures, Pro-
;vi that the Ameri-
id to study or travel
ed teat ional and cul-
"The main point it,
acquainted with,
.1 iln'i ee, the culture
t he individual will
tand hia own position
society that much
' 5 has something
' n,y we Anieri-
for! to find it "
,11 nil Background
ipp t el tntw to the F'
i iiifi after two years
k at Duke. His back-
interesting and
! mally from
11, entered the Univers-
1940; however,
i i ame involved in
. left to join the
the R O.T.C. there
. ided to 'jump
. he said. This
BLIZARU
nrk:ej this time, in the airborne.
Seriously Injured
In 19GU, he was seriously injured
"i a parachute jump at Fort Benning,
Ga. and va
Membei - of
Korea.
-
sence
I hospitalized for a year.
ia unit were sent on to
in
my
Professor Napp
i . . of Strategic Ser-
the Army's secret
ed in England, his
I mainly with the
:ts which would be
ud the German lines fox
igence work However.
with the routine
combat duty. "I was
t ' he smiled, and was
t see any action,
combat Subsquent-
Normandy with a
and went into action
, batl le of St. Lo.
end of the war. Napp re-
the University of Alabama
19 IT. Two years later
self once more in the
Kseharged from the hospital and
forced to retire from the army as a
eauit of his Injury, he conceived the
idea of returning to Europe, both to
regain his health and to study. In
1961, he arrived in Munich, Germany.
I studied at the University of Mu-
lch. he said, "but I also worked
various jobs to help pay for
studies.
One of his "jobs" was that of lec-
turer for the U. S. State Department
in its "Amerika-Haus" program. In
this capacity he gave lectures on
American society to German scholars;
ilso, he conducted German-American
'iscussion groups. He also taught
American history to veterans.
Instructor In Interpreter's College-
For two years, Napp was an in-
structor in the Interpreters College
; Munich. "The head of the college
hi d been, against his will, chief In-
terpreter in Hitler's government
said Napp. This man was forced to
interpret the meaning of various
agreements such as the Munich Pact
to Hitler. It seemed that Hitler in-
var, ibly flew into a rage whenever
anything was being interpreted to
him. So this man had the job of try-
ing to keep Hitler pacified. Of course,
at the same time, the man was anti-
Xv.i.
While at the University of Munich,
Napp studied pilosophy and modern
I istory. He has not yet completed
work on his doctorate. Having a dis-
t rtation to complete, he says that in p
European University, there is no time
limit regarding the competition of
one's work.
Marries Hannelore Rath
While in Germany, Napp married
Hannelore Rath, a court interpreter
and member of the distinguished
Rath family of Germany. Mrs. Napp's
uncle was Field Marshall von Blom-
herg, former commander of the Ger-
man army. Von Bomberg fell into
"Every country has something to of-
fer Napp says
disfavor with Hitler, who found ex-
cuses to remove him from command
on grounds that his wife was Jewish.
On his own side, Prof. Naipp is
the nephew of General von Tresckow.
Students of World War II history
will remember von Treschow as the
originator of the first assassination
bomb attempt on Hitler's life during
the war. He was also involved in the
second attempt, said Napp. Recently,
Alcoa Theatre televised a documen-
tary play concerning the bomb plot
ii which von Tresckow's role in the
bomb attemipt was vividly drama-
tized.
In 1957, he returned to the U. S.
accompanied by his family. Through
Paul Hickfang of the music faculty
he came here snd was offered a job
by Dr. J. D. Messick, former Presi-
dent of EC. For the past two years
he has been doing graduate work at.
Duke. He is currently completing re-
quirements for a doctorate there, hav-
ing already received his master's le-
gree from that school.
Young Americans Take Action
By Publishing Science Journal
While eduoators and statesmen student Roger Jensen; and "Astro-
wonder how they can spur young
minds on to scientific achievement,
some young Americans have taken
the ball and are snowing that they
can carry it themselves.
These young high school and col-
lege scientists across the country and
beyond its bonders are publishing
their own scientific journal. It's
called Particle, and its aim is to
serve as out'et for "free expression
and exchange of ideas" among sci-
ence students, according to the ipub-
lisher, Dunbai Aitkens, a physics
major at the University of California.
Aitkins got the idea for the maga-
zine when he attended a science fair
in San Francisco and found that
other science students had plenty of
uleas but no means of communicating
them.
With his Air Force mustering out
pay, Aitkens and Lloyd Prentice, a
high school senior, then, got out the
lirst issue of Particle two years ago.
It is ipublished quarterly from a
leaky loft over a garage at 2531
Ridge Road next to the Berkeley
Campus of the University of Cali-
fornia.
With its highly restricted appeal Some people say
only to the perious and relatively out of steel
brilliant student of science Particle Their mind can think but their body
has its financial difficulties. There j can't feel
are fewer than 500 paying subscrib-
ers at $1.80 a year. The latest issue
nomieal Polar Measurements of the
Earth" by Neodesha, Kansas high
schooler Joseph Franklin Wilcox.
The quarterly also carries reports
or science meetings, correspondence
fiom readers, a varied problem set,
editorial comments and a few advci
1 isements.
"Despite the allegedly revolution-
ary impact of the Sputniks Aitkens
said, this country's students face
certain "hard facts of a career in
science Among them is the diffi-
culty of communication with other
serious science students who may be
mattered throughout the nation.
Particle was founded by students
themselves to overcome this prob-
lem.
(Editor's Note: Copies of Particle,
and further irtformatioti on the
magazine may be obtained by writ-
ing to: Dunbir Aitkens, Particle,
2531 Ridge Road, Berkeley 9, Calif.)
Six Full Hours
teacher is male
was partly mimeographed to trim
printing costs.
Some of tbe country's top scien-
tists, who have seen Particle, have
given it their enthusiastic endorse-
ment. Members of the University of
California's renowned staif of scien-
Iron and steel ami hickory tea
Frowns and gripes from 9 to 3.
You teach six full hours, and what
do you get?
Another day older and deeper in
' debt.
You pay your dues to this and that,
Then for twenty-nine days iour bill-
fold's flat.
lists cooperate whole-heartedly with i i was born one morning when it was
Mystery Man
To Pay Fees Early
Tuition and Fees Payable Prior o
Registration Fall Quarter 1960.
Tuition and fees must be paid on
(T before registration day. SEND
YOUR PAYMENTS BY MAIL NOW
i IF POSSIBLE. By paying in ad-
i.nce. long lines and considerable
delay and inconvenience will be
woided.
Tuition and Fees
Dormitory Students $125.00
lass: Room Reservation
Fee if already paid
the editors, and a nationwide alumni
editorial group recently came to the
rescue with financial help.
Aitkins and the staff of high school
.and college editors are more worried
about the content of Particle than
its financial success. Articles are so-
licited from science students every-
where. When one comes in it is as-
signed by editor Richard Schmeidler
cloudy and cool;
I picked up my register and beaded
for school
I wrote 44 names on the home room
roll
And the principal said, "Well bless
my soul
I got 44 kids and 32 seats:
Twenty-eight are talking while six-
teen sleep.
to a staff whose job it is to evaluate , I can hardly get 'em through the door
and
warts 1
here for years
, will never leave.
arc met him, only to
: atei and meet him again
it isnt the same man.
he's from Kala-
Miohigan, but no one has
i ftssificatkm.
appeared on class
lepartment, but bo's
for a class. He has
the Fast Carolinian,
The Kebel, and has
with any number of C-
egend and many be-
, buna fide student,
keptical believe he is
tents ami that the right to
the name haa Md doWn from
tz to another.
. Iced to him not long ago in
this feature story. He had
, .nd was surprised to
name is legend. "I didn t
anybody knew I existed, was
said.
10.00
$125.00
'Tuition and Fees -
Day Student 75.00
"Laundry minimum of $5.00 is in-
itialed in required fees for dorma-
tory students. Day Students not liv-
ing at home and who wish to use the
College Laundry should add $5.00 fir
laundry total payment $80.00.
The fees shown above for Dormi-
tory Students and Day Students re-
spectively are for North Carolina
residents. Non-residents should add
?til.00 to their remittance to cover
additional tuition.
The student should attach a check
for the proper amount and mail to
the Business Office of the College.
IMPORTANT: If you are unable
to mail vour payment promptly please
wait and pay in person on registra-
lio day. DO NOT MAIL YOUR
PAYMENT LATER THAN AU-
GUST 15.
Campus Calendar
11Movie: "Sad Sack Austin Aud
7:30 p.m.
.2College Union Combo Dance,
8:00 p.m.
'5 Duplicate Bridge, College Union,
7:00 p.m. Pingo-Ice Cream party,
College Union, 8:00 p.m. ECC
PVayhouse .performance: "See
How They Run Austin Aud
8:00 p.m.
16 College Union Awards Banquet,
5:30 p.m. Movie: "The Trap
Austin Aud 7:30 p.m.
17 College Union Watermelon Cut-
ting, front of Post Office, 3:00
p.m.
8Final Exams for Second Session.
Second Session closes.
the article.
"He has it 'referred' by an expert,
usually a university science profes-
sor Schmeidler said. "Sometimes our
articles are so specialized that we
have a hard time finding an expert
The current issue has articles on
these subjects: "Synthesis of P- Tri
And if I don't watch out they'll send
me some more.
The last bell rings and I start for
the door;
My head's a ringing and my feet
are sore.
I taught six full hours, my day is
made,
alkyl- and T.yarylaminophosponium But I still have 100 papers to grade.
Chlorides" by university senior Peter You teach six full hours and what
Barn; "The Basin and Range Prov- do you get?
ince in the Pleistocene" by John E Another day older and deeper in debt.
Westfall, a geography senior; "In- j I'll go to Saint Peter but I just can't
elastic Scattering of 14 Mev Neu- stay
rons from Pb280" by high school, 1 gotta come back for the P.T.A.
1TCK UP BUCCANEERS
All students who were in school
during the regular term may
pick up their yearbooks in the
Buccaneer office from 1:00 p.m
3:00 p.m or in the SGA office
from 1:00 p.m4:00 p.m.
GET BILLS IN
Nancy Coggins, S. G. A. treas-
urer, requests that all bills to be
paid by the Student Government
Association he in her office by
Friday, August 12.
SH 1FFLEBOARD ANYONE? . . - students utilize one of the many recre-
ational facilities of the College Union. Other CU activities are bridge games,
watermelon cuttings, dances, table tennis, bicycling, and ice cream-bingo
parties.
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CAROLINA
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