ast ‘Carol

rolinian

ina Col

lege

 

mer School Issue

Greenville,

N.

C., Thursday, June 12

3, 1957

 

National TV Educators Come

To Aid ECC In Workshop

Course Receives
\id Grant

is been planned |
ng and

of television as

train experience |
a medium |
to}

teachers

ion and is expected

to parents

nterested in the train

pe
WNCT f
Kast

»ple
Greenville
ate with Carolina

studios
the devel-|
resentation of

National

asters }

pro- |
Association
provided

as a

be used to bring

authorities
to the}

|
of the}
attention

ecognized

 

evision

week
21,

local commer

first
17

on

ing the
hop, June

«© focused |
tations and the national net

works and their educational pro-

grams,
its use
of
will receive emphasis
week, June
of television

Closed circuit television,

and development as a medium

instruction,
the second
The

scale in h r

during

use on a
education
of

projects

nal
educa-
will also

national support
television

discussed,

Those

may

be
the
quarter
the under-
leve). Fur-
information may be obtained

workshop
hours

enrolled in

receive three

f college credit on

graduate or graduate

ther

| WWWS located

 

Vice President Leo W. Jen-
of st

from

ns Carolina College.

Howell, program director of
ion of broadcasting.

Newspaper Staff |
Holds First Meeting |
|

y |

ng with plans for next

East Carolinian will de-{

€ immer editior

newspaper to the dormitory

Yaa. announced
as announcec um

ol editor, Jan Raby

was held

more
the

limited
smaller !

news staf.

orie Davis, Sylvia
Mike |

Barbara Crotts

e the sports

staff
Stewart

Caroly
arolyn |
has been selected ag business |

\

mar

ager

s urged tc
Cotten

p.

newpaper i
320

ernoon from 1

Hall
to 4 p

office

anita or
m
the newspaper on
econd floor of Wright Building. |
news to be submitted|

at 4

Deadline f

Monday m

p

FM Radio Station
Joins Goodwill
Network Group

East Carolina’s FM radio station
in Joyner Library

jof

became a member of the
International Goodwill network.
The station which only recently
began full-time operation is also
a member of the National
iation of Educational Broadcasters
perates with the
educational

recently

Assoc-

also ¢o
Nations

and
United in
broadcasts.

\s a member of the Interna-
tional Goodwill Network the sta-
tion is receiving transcriptions
from the French Broadcasting Sys-
tem which will include Master
Works from France.

The station comes on the air)

 

As Result Of Cam

are!) #

reddie James takes of

e as president of the

ummer School SGA.

Four One Act Plays Planned
In Summer Theatre Events

one-act plays written by
East Carolina College

Four
students at

y form the
summer theater to be offered

the college under the sponsor-
department of English.
series of plays will be pre-
matie Arts Work-
in progress the campus
first term of the sum-

rolled are students
directing,

p of
The
ented by the Dr
on
turing the
sion
experience in
ng, make-up, and

of theatrical production, Dr.
Withey of the department

of English, director, has as student

and then returns to the air at 8:00
p.m. until 10:30 p. m, During this
time news broadcasts, music from
the college, recorded programs,
and a yequest show at 10:00 p. m.
are a sample of the fare which
can be heard.

The Director of Radio and TV is
Miss \Rosalind Roulston, Produc-
tion Manager is John R. Spence,
program director is Don Howell,

and the technical director is Mr.

' eve ry day at 4:00 p. m, for an hour Wendell W. §

own) takes the controls for a

nucleus of a program |

other as-)

assistants Naney Cooke of Dunn

and Samue} Johnson of Goldsboro,

| First production of the summer

theater will be two one-act plays
presented in the Flanagan Sylvan
Theater at 8 p. m, Tuesday, June
18. They are “Never Alone”, a
O, Dilda of Farmvile, Bast Carolina
“A Phoenix Too Fre-
quent” by dramatist Christopher
Fry. The will be. pre-
sented free of charge and will be
open to the public.

| “Portrait of Polly” by William
| Register of Goldsboro and “Mr.
| Aycock’s Marine” by James M.
| Ferrell of Lucama, East Carolina
seniors, are scheduled for per-
formance June 25 in the McGinnis
auditorium. A “In
Remembrance” by Lloyd Bray, Jr.,
of Greenville, student,
will be presented in the McGinnis
auditorium July 2 as the closing
of pro-

senior, and

program

religious play

graduate

attraction in the series
ductions.

Bray’s play is scheduled for pro-
on television during the
immer months.
The four original plays by stu-
dents at East Carolina were
eeted or .production from work
ubmitted during the regular
hool year in a course in play-

writing taught by Dr. Withey.

duction

se-

Brooks is student director.

 

Carolina folk play by Mrs, Mary ;

 

omore
|

tion of the summer session,

Number 1

Freddie James Becomes SGA Prexy
pus Wi

de Election

In campus wide election on

James of Ports-
h, Virginia, was elected head
he 1957 Summer Student Gov-
ation at East Caro-

, Fredd

rnment Assoc
1a College in an unopposed elect-
eiving 204 votes,

vid, “1 cousider it a great

privilege to be elected
resident and 1
y strive to carry out
in a man-

to the

office
ill be beneficial
it body.
reddie majoring in
Science for an A. B, degree. He
s to Sigma Rho Pi, Phi Sig-
Phi Beta Pi. He was
f his class his junior
president of his soph-
served on the YMCA
years and is
YMCA, served
as Homecoming
and was a member of
Pirate basketball team.
Calvin Chesson from Williams-
tou defeated Tom Edison of Jack-
sonville by a vote of 132 to 28 for
the oftice of vice president.
Sylvia Jones of Kinston defeated

a Pi, and

year, vice
class
for three
of the

year

abinet
treasurer
past

man,

‘Janet Hill of Elizabeth City for

the office of secretary by a vote
f 131 to 86.

Bobby Patterson of Rocky Mount
was unopposed for treasurer and
received 206 votes.
serve as member
at large for graduate students.
Pau! Singleton and Jimmy Phelps
serve members at large
students.

at large for
‘students are Patricia
Janet Hodges, Jackie
Bprbara Daven-

of

Lem Cox will

as

will
for day
Members under-
graduate
Alston,
MeDaniel,
port.

A mass meeting of the summer
student body was held
night at 7 o’clock in

lanagan Auditorium to discuss
and vote upon changes in the con-
stitution pertaining to the election
of the officers. The suggested
changes were motivated by the
unusually large enrollment of the
summer session this year.

The proposed changes voted on
and passed by the majority of
those in attendance state that the

and

school
Thursday

legislature should be composed of

a president, vice president, secre-
tary, treasurer, presidents of each
dormitory in use and seven mem-
bers-at-large nominated and elected

within a week following registra-

: Getting ready for the one-act play “A Phoenix Too Frequent”
‘|to be given June 18 at the Sylvan Theatre are Shirley Moore as Doto,
Nancy Cooke as Dynamene, and James Williams as Tegeus. Carol

 
PAGE TWO BAST

Speaking Of Elections

While this is being written before the S St d ts
results of the election have been announced, | ummer uden
we are willing to predict that less than 50%
of the student body will vote. The reason for | Dear Students
this prediction is the trend which has existed} We are happy to give you 4
in the past at this college and which is un- |...
likely to be broken without some radical} Se ae
. ‘ {will find enough cool ie) nv
changes in attitude. ; ics ee

The student body this summer is as large MO DACP Are VOU ee eee
as it has been during the regular session not} much
too many years ago. Yet, only one person felt}a tip: t
capable of being the SGA president. It’s}, che wall
possible that some were held back by the re-!
striction of being here for only one session.
Yet, this is no excuse for the entire body.

We have seen little campaigning, for eS
there was really not much need for it due to} ¢# those who like to swim,
the lack of opposition. In the legislative body} make arrangements with the phy-
which is to allocate funds for entertainment] <jca
and the various organizations, which is tO}... 44. joo] in the gymnasiu
make rules from the recommendations they ic A e siccenns
receive, there should be a vita] and active in- = ee eee
terest among its members. It’s hard to expect
when there’s hardly any interest in running
for the office.

For those students wno give the excuse
that they did not vote because they did not
know the candidate, we say, it’s your busi- :
ness to find out. However, we would like toJy ooo.
make the suggestion that pictures of the can-|;
didates and a brief statement of their quali-
fications should be posted on the Student
Union bulletin board. ieee

We notice that no one made any promises) Jy there are
or offered any

Messick Welcomes

|
| cose
|

warm reception” but trust you

Let me give you

discomfort
the library
mmediately back of
r conditioned and you will
ble places

tudy on the warmest

education partment t¢t en

 

Jarvis Memorial
being en-
arged at this time, and services
are being %eld in Austin auditor-
um each Sunday morning at elever

any problems you

doesn’t leave us with much choice. But aren't) \ ii) sind any ctaff or faculty mem-| ments were made by some of the

how your money is being spent? It’s going | \y, ;
to be up to the newly elected Student Govern- | .),.
ment Association.

How many summer schoo] students know
where the SGA meets? How many know that
they may attend its meetings and even request | life planned for
permission to speak? It’s the student’s duty | tree time,

you just a little bit concerned with what or}; oad to have you come to him.
eager to have you get
t from your summer school

and to enjoy it. Use the fac-

ties of the college in the best
possible and enjoy the social

during your

to find out these things. | You will be interested to know|

We're all here to get an education, but} char e Assembly is
there are certain responsibilities which we r it possible for us to add
should not shirk. Everyone has a duty to him-

Genera

-tive additional people to the

y aad two to the library staff |

in student activities. this fall. It is also providing funds

As for the new officers, we charge them} wi:
to be an active student government. They | oom building, enlarge the ad-
have been entrusted with the power to put | nistration building, an annex to
into action the desires of the rest of the cam-| the
pus. They must do their best for the best in- |
terests of the majority. We hope they won’t| Plans are almost completed for
just sit in their seats and let the “other fel-|:he two dormitories for men whict
low” do all the work.

And to those graduate students, don’t; across Tenth Street; the road and
feel left out because it has been some time} sidewalks leading to this property
since you’ve been on the college campus. Give} will be built this summer, Appar-
us the benefits of your experience. We welcome ently,
it. |} the State with which we can build

Let's all work together for a better stu-| another dormitory for women, be-
dent government. Remember, it requires the} ginning work on plans for that

cooperation of everyone. j this summer, And so, your Alma

which to build a new eclass-

music building and another

to the cafeteria

|
j will be built on the new property

money will be .provided by

kind of platform. So that) yecqd help with, I am sure you|

|
|

| n't we al! look funny if we didn’t

 

| Mater marcheg on.
Notice To Car Owners | We are delighted to have each
jof you here; make the most of it

All students with cars must register them | and I trust it will be a pleasant as
if they have not already done so. After having | wel! as profitable summer.
placed a sticker on the windshield, graduates | J. D. Messick, President.
and undergraduates must pay close attention |
to the areas which have been designated by |
3pecial signs.

The college traffic department along with
the campus police needs the cooperation of
everyone owning a vehicle. “To follow rules”
is a good motto and saves trouble and money
for all involved.

Problems will be lessened and everyone
»will be happier if we all contribute a little

ime and attention to the matter of “legalized”

parking. Remember, the sticker must be dis-
played on the windshield; otherwise a $2.00
fine will be levied. Since there are over six
hundred cars registered on campus, parking
problems are bound to come up. Do your part
in lessening our traffic confusion.

President Messick

wn

East Carolinian

‘ blished by the Summer School Students of East
sCarolina College, Greenville, North Carolina

as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at OES
. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C., under aA agi oF oe

be the act of March 3, 1879. Summer Enrollment
Jan (Raby

Carolyn Smith An inereased summer school en-
Billy Arnold rollment was the report of the Of-
ee Jin Gearhart fice of the Registrar with an ap-
. Peggy Lou Stewart proximate 1675 students enrolled
. Janet Hill, Margie Davis, at East Carolina over the figure
, Sylvia Jones of 1467 students for last summer,
A complete breakdown of the to-

of Wright Building

, 6101, extension 64. this time.

 

 

tal figures was not available atjto win their fight to

THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1957

Pot Pourri
By JAN RABY

I think this is going to be Pot Pourri,
ummer style. Which is to say, well, there’s
not a Whole lot to say. And when you're edit-
or, you don’t have time to sit down and discover
fa few rambling thoughts. You're too busy
‘trying to meet deadlines, get pictures taken,
land stories written and to the printer.

|
|
|
|
|
|

Anyway, we're glad to have you in sum-
mer school. There’re quite a few strange faces
nmong us, so let’s do cur best to make therm
fee] right at home. Remember, East Carolina
is the “friendly” college. Just because we've
gotten bigger, it doesn’t mean we still can’t
tuke time to say “hello” and to help our neigh-

bor out. e

Did you vote in the elections? We hope
vou did. It was kind of a hurry-up affair,
but its necessary When you only have so much
time to yet things rolling. Incidentally, how
woman candidate running
president? Are the men
best leaders?

Sue Heath and her boyfriend

Ruskin Hunt show off their ber-

mudas

come there’s never a

Some Views On lfor the office of

‘ ’ cally the
Girls Bermudas How many peopie would like to have a
“community sing’, say under the direction of
that hot wea-|the Music Department? It would be a good

;chance to get together for some free recrea-
tion and to meet your neighbor.

he subject of

ris wear bermuda} s :
Hee come an aeatne | We w ish to express our deepest regrets
» in the| 10 the passing of Dr. Hazel Taylor in the Psy-
a chology Department. She had been in a Rich-
mond hospital undergoing surgery. Her loss
}will be felt deeply by the school.
Don’t miss the one-act plays sponsored
‘by the drama workshop to be given in our
new Flanagan Syivan theatre beside Garrett
dormitory. They work hard and usually show
some good talent.

Anyone interested in working for our FM
radio station WWWS which has its offices
on second floor of the library is urged to
contact Miss Roulston or to visit the radio
studio.

We'll really miss Dr. Krausnick of the
Math Department who has retired and is
going over to Hawaii. His philosophy of life
Was intriguing and he was a most interesting
person to know.
with it?” It’s really yood to see the graduate stu-

Phelps’ reply to this dets back in school. Which just goes to show,
situation was: “I think virls should;YOu're never too old to go to college—or to
definitely be allowed to wear ber-}/COme back. And besides, it will help keep
muda. on campus and to elass.|YOU young! Where else can you get so much
However, | don’t think they should for your money ?

: We're looking forward to those water-
ait campus functions.’ melon cu tings in the afternoon out beside the

Edward Small, a graduate stu-|dining hall. You know, they’re always well
dent, said, “Every new style waich | attended.
women adopt always looks more We hope you enjoy your stay here during
attractive than the preceding one—|the summer session and that the heat won’t
women just know how to dress.) vet you down. These cool spells helped make
Whatever they wear is okay by|the beginning not so bad. Have fun and learn
me!” a lot.

orhil ttir
vnile sittl

Tnion decided to ask a
people what they thought of

the situation. The following com-

students
Ken Houchins said, “I think g
should be allowed to wear bermudas
mn campus but not to class.”
Frank Moore stated, “By all
means! With restrictions set up

by the girls there shouldn’t be any

imes made the fol-

“T definitely

think they 1] be allowed to
wear bermudas on campus, It is

the fashion of the time and would-

 

change

Jimmy

Weur them downtown or to import-

 

Helen Mar nbourne stated, ‘La-

dies, today, .re becoming less and

Return Of A Graduate
By PEGGY LOU STEWART

less dignifie There is a time and
place for all things and to me it
seems that the classroom and eam-
pus is no place for bermuda shorts.
I would not like to see them used Why does the forgotten and unknown
graduate return to haunt the halls of learn-

Lois Hunt’s reply was, “I think]}ing? Does the glamour of a salary raise in
that anything that would make|the near future pressure one into the strug-
these summers a little more en-}yle with books and classes? Is the possibility
durable should be encouraged, andjof obtaining a deyree strong enough to create
some of the most uncomfortable}a desire to launch into a sea of strangeness
places on campus are certainly{in an institution where modernization has
found in the classrooms, Concen-}made it unfamiliar to its former students?
tration on the lecture would be Any large body of water has its moments
increased by physical comfort, of}of anguish and its moments of calmness. One
the girls as well as of the boys.| traveling by water is not given any favors so
True, there is a time and place for] far as weather conditions are concerned, The
everything, but the times are]|traveler takes his chances so far as the ele-
changing. fa girl is a lady, she] ments of nature go, but he does not hate an
will he one and act as one no mat-] ocean merely because there is a storm. A stur-
ter what she may wear or whereldy and well-equipped ship with a reliable
she may be.” captain seem to be the essentials.

Griff Wooten, a girl from Salem Knowledge is like a vast amount of wa-
College, stated, “As the old saying| ter, Some of it is familiar and some very un-
goes ‘There is a time and place}familiar, but familiarity comes by meang of
for everything.’ I, myself, do mot}land marks. If a student finds himself in a
consider the classroom the proper) strange place, his first step must be to find
place for bermudas but would something sound and fix it in his mind—from
cert.uily think it “proper” for]there, he can venture forth into the realm of
girls to be stewed to wear them|the unknown, a step at a time—though dif-
on campus.’ ficulties may come, one must be prepared by

Peggy Stewart, a graduate stu-| providing himself with a ship made of con-
dent, replied, “Comfort is an aid] fidence and a determination as strong as
to studying, Isn’t that why girls| that of a captain’s pride of his ship and love of
are here? If not, why attend class.” | the sea,

When the sun is shining, it gets Here’s a tribute to the unknown gradu-
terribly hot walking from Cotten} ates we have on campus. May their deter-
Hall to the tennis courts with a| mination to succeed equal their love of the
raincoat on. Will the girls be able} pursuit of knowledge, and may their success
shed those]}run parallel with the confidence they may

find inside their hearts and minds.

in this manner,

raincoats ?

 

iea4

Pee eee
ee

ene Sa

Reorreee yeerenst

‘li iirc ie ae ta

j
a
|
;

 

 

THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1957

Jordan W. Bailey

Leaves Marines
To Become Frosh |

It’s never too late for anyone to
yone

 

 

come to college. To prove it, take

Mr. Jordan W. Baily, a freshman;
here. He has just finished twenty |

United States Ma-

rines, But, “I saw the need for an

years in the

education’, and on February 1,
1957, he enrolled at ECC to major
n Industrial Arts

quest for a B. S, degree.

and begin his

Originally from Mississippi, his
ome is now in Jacksonville, N. C.
His wife teaches in the high schow
there. They have two sons, seven
and nine years of age.

Mr. Baily graduated from high
schoo! in 1935 and joined the Ma-
rines in 1937. In 1939, he completed
a trip around the world through
the Suez Canal and back through
Panama. He has spent a total of
11 years in foreign countries. Mr.
Baily was retired as a Chief War-
rant Officer.

It was through the extension
program offered by HCC at Camp
Lejeune, N, C., that he became in-
terested in attending the college.

He expressed the feeling that
the students here are very friend-

  

 

 

Mr. Jordan W. Bailey tries In-
dustrial Arts at college after
twenty years of service. |

Butler Honored
With Degree

James Butler, Alumni Secretary
anc Sports News Director for the
college, has received the honorary

ly. What’s in the future for him?
He must be really sold on Tar

degree of doctor of letters from
Belin Memorial University of Mis-

 

Heelia, for he plans to teach In-
dustrial Arts and to
North Carolina.

souri, it announced by Dr.
remain In’! 4. ©, Holand, vice
lean of the university.

was

 

ve

FOR THE LATEST HAIR STYLES

+
+*
$ See Us At The :
3 FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP t
* 117 W. 4th Street %
SPURT ETITTRTITItertiaee er ence eceaeeeneecents

 

 

Perkins-Proctor

“The House of Name Brands”

201 E. Fifth Street Greenville, N. C.

 

 

 

Music Arts

FIVE POINTS

Records -- Instruments - H. F.

 

 

 

—

 

tet off

 

PATRONIZE OUR PRODUCTS IN THE

| - PEOPLES BAKERY
|

|

CAMPUS SODA SHOP

ee

We Deliver Twice Daily

geen se eng peor mvs mente mmr nsmemn ge meen sacmensaer tse se nah as

porwr arwwarwwwae eas 2 IASI IOI

 

 

verererererarwaraaw waa oo pes

Beddingfield’s Pharmacy

FIVE POINTS

REVLON and CARA NOME
COSMETICS

REXAL DRUGS
ONE DAY FILM SERVICE
“Your Most Convenient Drug Store”

2{EIIRINISIO IIIS init |
perso suersursecoeues.

JAGGER RAF

EAST

CAROLINIAN

Summer Recreation

 

Card playing is a favorite form of recreation in summer s¢hool

during the hot days.

Business Dept. Begins

 

 

Apprenticeship
For Students

East Carolina becomes the first
college in the state to set up a new
program of Business Apprentice-
ship for its students, it was an-
Dr. E. R. Browning,
Department of Bus-

nounced hy
head of the

 

 

Through an arrangement with
two life insurance firms in Raleigh

and the Business Department,

president and three students have been chosen

to serve as apprentices for the sum-
mer. They are: Jean Hargett, Pa-
tricia. Lockamy, and Charles A.
Khodes, all three members of the
honor fraternity, Pi Omega Pi.
They will receive college credit
for their work under this “earn-
as-you-learn” arrangement. Dr.
James L.
the work with Dr, Browning and
also serve as Faculty Supervisor.

 

 

For Drug Needs, Co
Goods

Biggs Drug Store

Proctor Hote] Building

Open 8 a. m.-10 p. m. -- Sunday 8:30 a. m.-
10:30 a. m., 4 p. m.-10 p. m.

 

Girls Sports Start

Pians for a girls softball team

|- onsored by the College Union
| have been released by Miss Cynthia
| Mendenhall, College Union direct-
or, Practice sessions will be held
every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday from 4 p. m. to 5 p. m.
Girls teams from Kinston, Wil-
son, and AC are being contacted
for future games. Last year the

team played games with Kinston

PAGE THREE

Carter Sets Up
West Coast Trip

The oriental flavor of a Chinese
restaurant; the exotic gardens of
Vancouver Island; the exhilarating
excitements of Reno; and the thrill

 

of a major league baseball game,
these and many more interesting
places are the destinations of the
members of the West Coast Tour.
These tours are especially de-
ignei for undergraduates who will
receive nine hours college credit
from the tour.
| ‘le thirty-three day tour begins
jon July 10, at East Carolina Col-
llege with four days of lectures in
the fields of geography,
and history, With this in sight, the
added value and interest.

science,

tour ha

Ty
ile

San Francisco,

you through
Chicago, Seattle,
Salt Lake City, the Badlands of
South Dakota, and other places.

The Great Mormon Church of
Utah, rodeos, night clubs, operas,
plays, and zoog will be just a part
of the places of interest on the
tour.

Older people or younger people,

tour carries

 

there is always companionship.
Stopping along the way to enjoy
picnics adds to the congenial

White will co-ordinate

and Wilson. group spirit,
There is still time to sign up.

Members of the team are Hilda July 1 is the last day for appli-
Roberts, Sylvia Beasley, Charlotte | cations to be accepted, For inform-
Fitchett, Carole Williams, Georgia | ation write to Mrs, Ed J. Carter,
Morris, Carolyn Fulghum, Sylvia;Box 271, East Carolina. College,
Jones, Leora Holland, Jan Raby,]or contact Dr. Ed J. Carter who is
Jane Carroll, Peggy Stewart,| director of the tour.
and Barbara Ann Moore. However,
membership ig not limited and
anyone interested is urged to come
to the practice sesions.

Herb Spencer will act as coach
for the team and Miss Menden-

a: manager,

 

ert

Union Specific

Your College Union welcomes
you to its regular program of
activities. For your summer fun
the staff of the College Union is
also offering some added at-
tractions which will make your
summer stay more enjoyable.
These new activities consist of
a checker tournament, pinochle
classes, intermediate bridge
classes, horseshoes, badminton,
and square dancing.

Come on down to the Union
and let us know which activi-
ties you would like. Sign up
now for the checker tourna-
ment and bridge classes, ALL
GIRLS ARE INVITED TO
JOIN THE SOFTBALL TEAM.

     
 
 

 

smetics and Fountain
-- Visit

Don’t forget our regular
program! ! !
Monday, 7:00 p. m.: Bridge
Night, TV Room.
Tuesday, 3:00 p. m.: Inter-

mediate Bridge, TV Room.

 

 

  
 

Tuesday, 8:00 p. m.: Square
Dancing, TV Room.

Wednesday, 7:00 p. m.: Ches3
Night, TV Room.

Thursday, 3:00 p, m.: Begin-
ner’s Bridge, TV Room.

Friday, 8:00 p. m. til closing

 

Informal Dancing, Terrace
Saturday, 8:00 p.m. till closi
Informal Dancing, T

Sunday, 4:00 p.m. till 6:00
(Classical Music,
Lounge.

 
    
    
    
   
         
   
 
 
  
 
 
  
   
 

PAGE FOUR

 

 

       

  

 

      
  

   
  
   
   
  
   
     
  
  
  
  
  
  
   
    
   
  

  

   

 

 

 

 

 

   

 

 

 

  
  
   
   
 
 
  
 
  
  
    

 

 

“Women Dorms Select ;
Summer School Office: - 4
icers in the womens’ dorms in i
t t Le recently for Cotten, Vins f eming is
in ind Jarvis Halls. Also} Dot Mitchell of Hillsboro, junior,
Oo were selected in the;and a education majo. 4
iduate dorms. These will Lynn Bane of Raleign he new x
serve as the summer school Wo-| secretary for Flen A sopho
en’s Judiciary |more transfer from Antioch Col
in Cotten Lena Kay McLemore ru Ohio, she i Sum
Henderson, N. C. and a rising | 4 a
e! va elected to serve as The treasurer for F
A orimary education | Davis, a i ron
. } he | been active in ACE,|N. C. and rim
‘ é.. YWCA, as a Sophomore coun-| major
Dr. Jame “Poinde xter lectures to members of the workshop § 5 mem 4 ? ~ Hand! oo : “ - - a f — fle
on Moral and Spirtual Values In Public Education being held June : *| Committee, and , “<a et a “ weet ; ae q
3-14 under the direction of Dr, John R. Bennett shown at lovder right. | oe ia thee | Sond iach ay ae :
from Raleigh who] )resicent Jar ( r of Spring 4
4 Y k h ‘ with an A. B, degree in| He treasure 4
Two \ ce or ] Ops | Sclence n 1957 from ECC. She} - 4
; tran ed from Wake Forest Col-| ETA Officers f
. 5 2 eve has been active here in 4
Given First Session | f Club, WRA, English ‘Club,| Office ( ad e Tea i
ence ‘Club, Chi Beta Phi, and ajchers of America for the summe
Five workshoy re be the East Carolinian|term wil] have Phiena Nance as i
CUCteL t us j president; Allie Mae Barnes as f
st t I s ‘ Servin secretary is Flora! First Asst. to the president; Lessie ;
A w bia es R Boseman, from Enfield, and | ( vice president; Kay Bagw 4
al Va sn Home Ee major in her sophomore } ¢orre ding secretar nd Caro |
ro Af } June 4 to July 10 Ww She is a member of the Home | lyn recording secretary ‘
presently being giv Reso -Use E tion | | Club, College Union Board T ca thinee “wi lanned 4
direction of Dr. John Irs ¢ Ing given iD, U ecretary of the Sopho-| 1g Iring the imer. Th ;
junctic th t Dr. E. J. Carter as coordin- ove for 1957-58, and Forum | prog is offered to teachers 24
: Th ourse is under the di-| president of B. S. U. She will also} q ure teachers. The first : De
n of the Education Depart-|be the treasurer of Cotten | 20, will be held in 4 Cult
ner In Fleming Hall Dot Culberson | Arts Department i McL
A work p in Improvement of | from City will hold down uilding at 6:00 p. m :
lr n Typewriting ig be-|the office of president. She is a . ocial will be held
al value Family Prob from June 3 to June 14] junior and mathematics major, She] Ju 4. The ne meeting I) be : Fo
ate empha } emphi pon Personal Busiaie Department for be treasurer of Fleming next| July 18 at 6:00 p, m. and the last 4
ind Livine will be held | ee us credit ear and a member of a SGA! mee will be August 8 at 6:00 As
I June 28 through July 9 for three | - :
Education | hou credit OM “100 YP, Mm. 00) In
ree quar-|4 p under Dr, John B. Ben- —— of
I redit, meeting from} ne T} med for teachers, | H E A AN H 9 S | T
1:00 p. m. to 4:00 p. m. under Dr elfare “ ministers and | sen
- FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE poo
> lone So ~ ~ T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF | V era
College Union Organization hea a =e
: ‘onal Pl: Near TV Stati ie oe.
Makes Recreationa ans Near TV Station at the Crossroads Z| i Ne
~
Officers were elected by the Col-,comments and suggestions at all | PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q { il pa
lege Union Organizatic at its | time from the student body ge
first meeting for the mer term bs
June 10 are
Barney Strutton wi reside as ‘a ) ae
president, § a as secre- ! Ur
wi er Ladies’ Summer | | :
aes | | sO)
The ( ollege Union Board select- D e | nae a rved i ar
re resses, Blouses irts, || zon ‘
committe¢ be 2D) Fitchett § 9 9 WEDDING RINGS of
and A, H. Brem Jimmie E, Wall Lis of
was chosen as airman of tne} | F | an
si rai Bermudas | ! :
Plans for mmer sational | j H
activitie ind se ¢ dis | j us
cussed estl were | i sh
made 1n¢ cutting, Pp:
dunce mbo dé , va l a 4 i | ti
lent i a Un ; |
ion night yn ta week for} | \. | & 0!
couples only. I¢ naments in ping | 9 e | | | Cc
pony idmintor checkers, pin- | All M | th | | i a
schle, and softball for the girls en S 6 O Ing | PROMISE & SET $26.00 j i &
whose tramural program 1s in- | Groom's Ring $16.00 Bride's Ring $10.00 a G
active during the summer were de- ay: i t
.¢ided upon 4 ii
An extra ject was discussed | | i g
hich dealt wit le buying of | eo | | i
noug ‘ e to equiy the | | | P:
jollege Uni <) group i: f
~~. ..| COLLEGE SHOP |e |
ther ann ron- | ih; 4
Nz out of ne a was left] : :
p the next n g after the Col-| |
Union appr request : i
4 made, oo 222 E. 5th Street | TENDERNESS SET $67.50 |
. 2 Groom's Ring $35.00 Bride's Ring $32.50
These committees stand open for! |

FRI RRR IORI ROR TORO TORO ROTI ORR ORI I ADIDAS AAAASASISASC

Mrs. Morton’s Bakery

Ke supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH
A KERY PRODUCTS every morning.

Enjoy your refreshments there.

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eer rec ee CC Clee Serer ee re errr rereress.

 

 

 

THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 198

   
        
  

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These fine wedding rings—by
Artcarved*, America’s oldest and
largest ringmakers—are made of
j seayeatd heeded gold, and yet,

y cost no more than ordinary
rings. Carved or plain, traditional
or modern, you will surely find the
syle you prefer in our selection

*Trade mark reg. Prices incl. Fed. Tax
Rings enlarged to show detall

John Lautares
109 FE. 5th St. Dial 3662

“wthertaed Actcarved d Jeweler

 

Buy your new Ford or A-1 Used Car

From

John Flanagan Buggy Co., Inc.

Established '866

 

Special School Teacher Finance Plan

 
     

 

 

Pe mee mes mem i me ee eer mm mo me le