RR East Carolina won two North State Conference championships when the Pirate baseball team beat High Point by 7-5 and 10-5 and Don Conley cap. tured the conference individual golf title by beating Adam Maples of Lenoir Rhyne. E Carolina GREENVILLE, N. Kast €arolini College » THURSDAY, MAY s Beco Bic . l Editor Wins Award ,] | In MeCall s Contest The reward of good teaching in- cludes dedication of the “inner self” }for the enrichment of students, | Chancellor William B, Aycock of the | University of North Carolina told BC students and faculty members at a dinner sponsored by the \EW YORK—Thomas T. Jack- ‘or of East Carelina Col- student newspaper “The crolinian,” was named win- he Third Grand Natienal the MeCall’s College per Editors Contest. will a $250 Woodrow j; Wilson National Fellowship Founda- tion Wednesday night. The dinner, held to stimulate and Promote interest in college teaching, | Was attended by 1 whose of outstanding. receive year-old ECC junior won 75 students rd in competition against * entrants from some ‘i rgest universities in the |" ante neluding Harvard, Colum- | °f grad ) State, the University of = ge pee otek: . Dr. Robert Holt, is cited for his editorial | Presented Dr. Leo W 28, in: whithwhe cae | introduced Chancellor m charges made by Dr. | M. Hutchins in the current f McCall’s magazine. . former Chancellor of versity of Chicago, is cur- President of the Fund for public. records demic The Founda- es financial aid for a year achieve- satel ment are e study in certain academ- ic many presided and Jenkins, Ayeoek. who College will r whers during the ’60’s, the speaker oted in opening “Col- his address on A Caree rian H. G. W as saying that the future of civilization Is a race between education and ca tastrophe, Dr. Aycock said there is }not only a i Teach jiege Teaching As | Quoting nins h histo » between } also democracy to the necessity mmitted = mil- rent parts of has the non . CSC Gives Exam vil Service Commission | eduled extra Federal Entrance Examination to non June 11. All persons sted in taking the examina- |!" young people to move toward the of t and ust file application for the | 2 understanding, nation by May 28. | service, he stated, }and commun but a rac | conquer outer space > win fairly lions of peoples in d The te: of helping in sur an the world. cher role val through lead- There is the need for a more ade j Tate number of teachers, persony | who been trained and prepared to en- jcourage the art of thinking and the Senate Accepts New Board Member, Judiciary Rules elected to serve | large the Publica-| neeting of the Stu- ay night. The posi- by Roy Martin, who elected editor of the magazine, the Rebel. y school publication ally holds a position on the is Board. ther, president of the ary, presented rules that drawn up for the Men’s he coming year. These F to be printed in the hand- next year. The Student Senate accept these Paper Takes First Tom Jackson, East Carolinian editor, was ;ecently notified by the North State Conference Press Association that the East Caro- linian tied with Atlantic Christian College for first place honors in the contest between the North State Conference papers. Judges for the contest were the Washington Post and the Atlantic Journal and the Universities of Florida and Illinois, Only four newspapers were actually com- peting since several newspapers arrived too late for judging. Catawba College and Western Carolina College received third and fourth place honors, respec- tively. was to at a inanimously to Aycock Speaks Here »,000 additional | | wish to become creative, Aycock said. The times challenge young people to proclaim and enunciate the idea cf public education, to set the quality of education as an objective, and tc | provide the kind of leadership essen- tial for advancement of civilization through the sma'l forums of the classroom, the speaker declared. The teacher, Ohapeellor Aycock concluded, finds his true reward not in material vetarns but in the satis- faction of giving more than he re- ceives. USNSA Aina Probe Concerning Brooklyn Charges (UPS) Paul A. DuBrul, Student Editorial Affairs Coordinator for USNSA today announced the appoint- ment of a three member team of edi- tors to investigate censorship charges it Brooklyn College. Lucile Feldman, editor of the Brooklyn College Kingsman resigned iast week, charging that she had been forbidden to publish photographs tak- en of a student demonstration against the nation-wide civil defense drill, Ap- proximately 500 students demonstrat- ed at the college. Dean of Students Herbert Stroup had demanded the photographs from the staff photog- rapher who, instead, turned over to Miss Feldman. Stating that she had “no other al- ternative but resignation,” Miss Feld- man said “I do not want to be editor of a student newspaper that must pledge unconditional obedience to a college official’s edicts.” The three editors who have asked to prepare a report on the status of freedom at the college are Alan Richman of the Hunter Arrow, John McCarthy of the Manhattan Quadrangle and Janet Gregory of the Barnard Bulletin. The report will be presented for action to the NSA Stu- dent Editorial Affairs Conference next August 17-21 at the University ’ Minnesota. Miss Feldman’s action was the last in a long series of disagreements be- tween Kingsman editors and the ad- n:inistration. Only last term a faculty committee voted to end a “dual edit- orial” policy for the paper. This nec- essitated the editors to write an edi- torial from the opposite point of view on controversia' issues and in at least one instance the publication of an oppostng personal column if they | wanted an issue of the paper to ap- pear. | Meanwhile students at the college} were planning a protest rally for later in the week. A similar meeting held at the beginning of the term to discuss the suspension of a graduating department editor who had attacked Administration policy. Approximately three hundred stu- dents attended. Commenting on his actions, Dean Stroup last week told Kingsman, “When I tell a student to move from one chair to another, he moves. If I tell Miss Feldman not to publish the picture, she shouldn’t.” them press was Department Heads Plan| To Present Diplomas President Leo W. Jenkins will pre- side Sunday at the first commence- ment exercises to be held at the col- 19, 1960 The College Union is sponsoring an informal combo _dance honoring the graduating seniors Friday night from 8-11 p. m. John Burleson’s com- bo will provide music for the dance and the CU will serve refreshments and favors. Number 27 Thousands View ‘Stadium Event By ROY MARTIN A crowd of ten thousand jammed the stands and field of College Sta- dium last Friday, as Dr. Leo Warren Jenkins was inaugurated as the sixth president of East Carolina College. The inaugural exercises, marked by academic tradition and pageantry, brought to the campus of EOC a large group of visiting dignitaries, headed by Governor Luther H. Hodges. Other visiting notables included presidents and deans from some thirty colleges and universities, and approximately 170 delegates from educational in- stitutions and from educational, pro- fessional, and learned societies throughout the nation. Hodges Governor Hodges began the exer- cises by bringing greetings to Dr. Jenkins and the college by saying, “... This college has made a good name for itself as a teacher’s coi- lege, and has the potentiah for ac- chieving greatness. Here at EC, you have an increasingly direct and prob- lem solving relationship to the peo- ple of our state...” Hodges concluded his remarks by seying, “I know I speak for the en- tire state when I express confidence in this new president, in this schoo! and in the potential possibility of the program it offers to North Caro- lina.” Friday Following the remarks by Govern- or Hodges, Dr, James L. White, Co- Chairman of the Inaugural Commit- tee, acting as master of ceremonies for the exercises, introduced Dr. John D. Messick, former president of East ‘Carolina, who, in turn introduced the Principal speaker of the morning, Dr. William C. Friday, President of the Consolidated University of North Carolina, Friday, in speaking about the new president of East Carolina, stated, “I have known Leo Jenkins for some years, and I value his friendship. His high sense of dedication to the im- provement of education at every level in North Carolina is refreshing and encouraging.” Fol'owing the address by Friday, Mr. J. Herbert Waldrop of Greenville, Chairman of the East Carolina Board of Trustees, administered the oath of office to Dr. Jenkins. Jenkins After the oath of office had been administered, Dr. Jenkins took the platform lecturn, and delivered his inaugural address to the assembled audience in College Stadium. “In accepting the honor today,” Dr, Jenkins said, “I pledge . .. that I will do my best to sustain and to mes Sixth EC President Exercises Install Former D on OATH OF OFFICE .. . Mr. J. H. Waldrop, cath of office to Dr. Leo W. Jenkins as the extend the responsibility which East Carolina College has to contribute to the enrfchment and well being of our state. I will strive to direct this col- lege toward the fulfillment of an ancient and honorable task. With God’s help, I shall do what I can do justify the expectations of the people of this state who have placed me here today.” In his inaugural address, Dr. Jen- kins declared that the ceremony is “not an event to honor a man,” but rather, “ta celebration in the life of a college.” He expressed the hope “that we regard this day as a day in which we can, in all humility, assess our preparedness for meeting the unceasing, the uncompromising demands ahead.” As he defined his educational aims, the central theme of his address was the obligations of publicly endowed schools. “The great strength of America in higher education,’ he declared, “is found in its diverse objectives, slaat- ed simultaneously toward the voca- tional and the liberal arts. It is indeed ood for education, particularly high- er education, that the champions of both of these objectives are feeling to Ceremonies Honor Dr. Jones As Dorm Is Dedicated Sunday Honoring a native of Pitt County, Paul E. Jones Dormitory was dedi- cated Sunday afternoon in services in the cafeteria of the new dorm. Dr, Jones and members of his family were special guests at the service. ‘Dr. Leo W. Jenkins presided over the program cf dedication, and J. Herbert Waldrop accepted a portrait of Dr. Jones presented by his family. Dr. John (C. Brauer, Dean of the School of Dentistry at the University last January 7. Degrees will p.m., lege since he assumed his new duties be awarded at 6:45 following Dr. Caldwell’s ad- dress and other program events. This NEW PRESIDENT . .. Bob Johnson, former president of Pi Kappa Alpha, ‘urns over his gavel to George Weis, who was recently installed as presi- dent of the fraternity for the coming Jerry Wilkins, vice president; Charles F\ year. Other officers elected were: 'ullwood, secretary; Charlie Paradee, ‘reasurer; Tommy Carroll, sergeant-at-arms; and John Cutler, historian. vear for the first time heads of de- partments will present diplomas to students completing work in their departments. A band concert on the South Quad- rangle wi'l take place Sunday at 2:30 pm. and is expected to attract a large audience among visitors on the campus for the commencement exer- cises. Dr. ‘Caldwell, Commencement speak- er, recently arpeared on the Dan- forth Lecture Series here. Two ad- dressess by the State College Chan- cellor were enthusiastically received by audiences from the campus and the city. pseu: of North Carolina, presented the dedi- eatory address as the highlight of the program. Dr. Brauer began, “It is on occa- sions such as this that we are per- mitted to pause for a few moments, to reflect upon the life and character of an individual, who has brought great credit and honor to this state, this institution, his profession, family and himeelf. It is a life which rep- resents a wonderful story of service above self and a dedication to the vrinciples of Christian living and ethics, which has won for him the ‘ove and admiration of all who know him. Integrity, generosity, and ap- preciation have indeed exemplified his character and pattern of life.” Dr, Paul E. Jones, a native of Pitt County, was graduated from Bethel High School and attended Richmond ‘College and the Medical College of Virginia from which he was gradu- ated in 1910. He is a member of the Pitt County Medical and Dental So- ‘iety, the American Dental -Associa- tion and was president of the North Carolina Dental Society in 1930 and president of the American Associa- tion of Denta! Examiners in 1946. A farmer and member of the Farm Bureau, Dr. Jones was a member of the Farmville School Board for twen- ty-five years and a member of the Pitt County Board of Education for several years. He was State Senator from this district from 1949 to 1957 and was president pro tem in the senate in 1955. In grateful recognition of his in- terests and efforts to further educa- tion in North Carolina in general and in Pitt County and East Carolina Col- ‘ege, in particular. Jones dormitory for men is named in honor of Dr. Paul E. Jones. In concluding his dedicatory ad- dre=s, De. Brauer commented, “It has been stated, “the only thing we can take with us, is what we have given to others.” Longfellow in hie-“Psalm of Life expressed this thought more adequately and beautifully, “Lives of great men all remind us we can make our lives sublime, and departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time.” chairman of the East Carolina board of trustees, administers the sixth presideat of the college during ceremonies here F 'riday. 2 diminishing degree that their in- | terests are being submerged by. each other. There is evidence that the ltberal arts people are understanding the need for vocational training and that the professionally oriented groups are embracing the liberal arts. This is as it should be for they are mutually dependent,” In conclusion, Dr. Jenkins said, “For more than half a century, our schools and colleges have given us a standard of living not only unex- celled, not even closely approached by any other country in the world. They have made possible a citizentry as enlightened as any other on earth. {f the citizens of North Carolina will (Continued on Page 3) ‘West Captures Tennis Crown | Senior John West of Durham re- | cently won the North State Confer- jence Tennis singles championship. |He later teamed with Blarnie Tan- ner, East Carolina freshman, to walk off with the doubles championship in the North State Conference tennis tournament. West won over Dave Myers, fresh- nan from Elon, 6-4, 6-4, 3-6, and 7-5 in leading East Carolina to the NSC team championship. ECC was tops with 18 points while Appalachian scored 11 and Guilford scored 10. Eddie Giles of Guilford came up with the day’s major upset when he iefeated Blarnie Tanner, last year’s state schoolboy champ, by a score of 7-5, 6-3, 2-6, 6-1 in the number two singles flight. Joe Holloway of East Carolina de- feated Morris Whitson of Appalachian in the number three flight by 6-2, 7-5, 6-2, while Larry Nance of Appa- lachian topped Al Webb of EC by 6-2, 6-4, 8-6 in the number four flight West and Tanner captured the doubles championship by winning over Brooks Hayworth and Eddie Giles of Guilford, 6-4, 6-3. EC Students Teach East Carolina’s student teaching program for the spring quarter in- cludes 191 seniors who are conduct- ing classes in more than thirty-two public schools in Eastern North Car- olina. Forty-six are doing work in the primary and grammar grades, 142 in high schools, and three are teaching either art or music at all grade levels. Of the total number of students participating in the program 188 are from North Carolina, and eight are trom other states, Theta Chi Wins IFC Trophies The Interfraternity Council pre- sented trophies for Service to ¢ College and ages to Theta Chi Fraternity at an IFC Banquet here last week. The College Board of Trustees sponsors these trophies each year. Don Connelly, IFC president, pre- sented the trophies to L. S. Guy president of Theta Chi. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity was the possessor of the Scholastic trophy last year and Theta Chi Fraternity held the Service trophy. he Best Scholastic Aver- L. S. Guy, immediately after the presentations, said, “I think that my fraternity brothers and I are the proudest people on East Carolina campus tonight. I am very proud of these awards and I sincerely hope that we are worthy to receive them next year. Veterans Receive Info On Insurance Policies Veterans were reminded by the VA this week that they have an impor- tant piece of property in their GI in- surance policies and were offered two pieces of advice in connection with keeping up the policies. First, ViA said, veterans are able to make a saving in premiums, if they pay the Premiums annually, semi-annually or quarterly—instead of ona monthly basis. These methods of payment also means that the Policyholder would have fewer chances to overlook or delay making his premium payment. And they have an advantage for the government too, VA said, since lesser clerical work is required for process- ing the payments. The second piece of advice offered was for veterans to keep their lists of beneficiaries up to date. Some- times, VA said, vetenans have failed to take action on their list of bene- ficiaries after some change in their tami'y set-up, such as the birth of 4 new son or daughter. Neither VA nor anyone but the policyholder himself would have the right to make a change in the list of teneficiaries he has given VA for payment of the proceeds of his pol- icy. Veterans may get information and he'p from any Veterans Administra- tion Office on changing their method PAGE TWO ‘Absurd Destruction Occurs... Why? Last Thursday night an unfortunate in- cident occurred here. A piece of sculpture which had just been completed behind Rawl building was destroyed. Many people feel the sculpture, which was over 15 feet high, fell from its own weight. Others believe the concrete and iron structure was deliberately pulled down by a person or persons unknown. To date, neither theory has been prov- en but authorities are still working on the case If the sculpture was pulled down (and some evidence strongly indicates this) it was one of the most absurd things that has ever happened at this school. The student who created the sculpture, Don McAdams, spent over 15 weeks of hard work on it. He carried cement, tools, and rking materials from the third floor of taw! down to the yard in back of the build- ne each day before starting work. When ished he carried all this material all back up to the thrd floor to the art t. The amount of labor spent on re is enough to command respect yen those who make no attempt to rstand or appreciate the aesthetic. We are sure that if the sculpture was wn by students, they were the most ite, most immature, and most deplor- viduals on campus. Their intellect- and personal manner makes a cancer to the campus and, if caught, d be removed, just as a cancer is re- These are the type persons who we feel L. Mencken, in his The Sahara of ) write of the south: “Down there a now almost as rare as an oboe-player, point etcher of a metaphysician. It is, 1 ing to contemplate so vast a thinks of the interstellar spaces, ossal reaches of the now mythical Nearly the whole of Europe could be stupendous region of fat farms, ies and paralyzed cerebrums: one »w in France, Germany and Italy, e room for the British Isles. And all its size and all its wealth and all yeress” it babbles of, it is almost as tically, intellectually, culturally, ara Desert. There are singe acres that house more first rate men e states south of the Potomac; there probably single square miles in America. whole of the late Confederacy were to 1 by a tidal wave tomorrow, the t upon the civilized minority of men in world would be but little greater thar f a flood on the Yang-tse-kiang. It rpossible in all history to match a drying-up of a civilization.” Staff Salutes APO to APO fraternity for work they have done this of boys have made many butions to the campus and things, they have done com work for the [cbel, and they cre- ations for the inaugural ball. s group of workers, the APO rves respect and recognition est of the campus. In this, our last the vear, the East Carolinian salutes as East Carolinian ablished by the stu s of East Carolina College, eenville, North Carolina Member i Collegiate Press rence Press Association BUSINESS MANAGER JoAnne Parks EDITOR Tom Jackson Pat Harvey Roy Martin Betty Maynor Leonard Lao Jasper Jones Marcelle Vogel Editor Merle Summers Norman Kilpatrick, Jerry Nance Skip Wamsley Jay Arledge Patsy Elliott Gwen Johnson Lynda Simmons, Jasper Jones, ‘ rkman, Chick Lancaster, Burleigh Hill, Freddie Skinner Mike Katsias, Marcelle Vogel, . Pat Harvey, Roy Martin, Jasper Crutchfield, Marcelle Vogel, Jotte Donat, Gwen Johnson, Patsy Elliott, sr Jones, Anne Francis Allen, Bob Goodwin, , Sam Hudson Susan Ballance Men’s Circulation Manager Carlyle Humphrey Women’s Circulation Staff Carolyn Baxley, Je e Boyette, Emily Currin, Peggy Deloach, R Fortner, Shirley Gay, Jack Harris, Helen Janice Hubbard, Gwen Johnson, Judy Lambert, Linda Outlaw, Hazel Prevatte, Gaille Rouse, Carolyn Sumrell, Linda Tart, Agnes Wooten, Jo Ann Edwards Men’s Circulation Staff — Chi Pledges See ee ST ee ae OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building. Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264. ee From the “Rubayait of Omar Khayam.” “The moving finger writes, and, having writ, Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit, Shall lure it back to cancel half a line. Nor all your tears wash out a word of it.” translated by E. Fitzgerald. Hawkins, Wayne Morton, Theta No _Error Or Mistake _MABT CABROLINIA eee ‘Buc’ Editor Writes To The Dissatisfied Dear Editor: As Editor-in-Chief of the 1960 Buccaneer, I should like to clarify a few points dissatisfac- of expressed tion. First of all, the piacing of the grad- cate section in the latter part of the i960 Buccaneer was by no means an error or a mistake. For the past four considerable re- search layout of year- books. 1 have seen graduate sections in the front, middle, and back of many yearbooks. Actually, there is no fixed area for the graduates in any year- National Scholastic Press As- sociation, a grading service for pub- lications, years, I have done concerning book. states that yearbooks have a more pleasiny appearance and pre- through sections in sent much the placing of the last part of the yearbook, con- sequently, this is my easier reading the class reason for so placing the graduate section. 1 am well aware that there are sev- eral hundred graduates on the cam- pus, but may I ask, where are they? in four years, 1957 through 1960, ex- ectly 101 gradoate students had their picture taken the Buccaneer. It has been mentioned that graduates are proud of having reached this level This is not ex- 1 ) graduate section placed in the last part of the year- book. I certainiy do not see how you can be proud when only a minority of students is represented in for f learning. of higher ressed by the graduate this section. If the student body would stop to think tnat no matter where anything is located, a much better representa- tion will create an impression that is A few figures should clear. Out of some graduates, only 43 the 1960 Buc- caneer. These graduate students will be teaching in the short future in and around North Caro- lina. Do you know that each year 100 a copy of the Buc- caneer? I cannot say that the admin- istrators of the schools would be very impressed to know that only 43 stu- graduate school as ro‘ina managed to unforgetable make my hundred were represented in point several schoo!s_ in chools receive cents out of East C fight of stairs to have their taken. These are only points but well worth the think- large as climb ¢@ picture tu ponder, ing time. It is inevitable that there is a cer- tain rank of academic degrees which is standard, but no where is there to be found, written or otherwise, any standard form of yearbock publica- tron. If there were, interest would certainly diminish because every- thing would be fixed and stiff thus alleviating new innovations. My hope is that in future years ECC students will realize the im- portance of better representation in everything. Very truly yours, Euclid D. Armstrong, Jr., Buccareer Editor One Of The Dissatisfied Dear Editor: I wish to issue a complaint to tne chief of the Buccaneer for a major error that was made in the editing of the 1960 Yearbook. This is not strictly a personal complaint, but it is one which I have heard voiced by most of those concerned here. This mistake was the placing of the graduate section of pictures in the latter part of your 1960 edition. This was the first time that I have seen such done, and I have checked rbooks of other col- ieges that were available to me. I can see no reason for such editing, and surely there was not one. Do you realize that there are sev- eral hundred persons enrolled at East Carolina College in the graduate pro- gram? And do you further under- stand that the primary purpose of East Carolina College is teacher training and advancement? (This was a conclusion by a certain state committee.) Advance- teacher training means to many of us the advaiced study to gain the Master of Arts Degree. We as graduate students have reached a ‘evel of which we are proud. Years of hard work have led most of us into this advanced field. Then may I not wonder why we weie placed in such a far removed section of this publication? There is a certain rank of academic wegrees which js standard, and surely have violated ignoring such completely. Therefore, there is much dissatisfaction with your 1960 Buccaneer. Yours, Charles A. Guy editor school some of the y educational ment in you this by Campus Deliquents Dear Editor: The piece of sculpture in the rear of Rawl Building last Thursday night between 9:00 p.m. and 6:30 a.m. is to be con- wholesale destruction of a demned as the low point in student behavior on our campus, Such ju- venile delinquency has been evident in smal! measure for a long time-— it is in full bloom. Not only was a piece of sculpture destroyed one day from completion, but it could be that the will to create destroyed in the budding artist and will to teach in his pro- fession. now has been When something as personal as the this de- troyed, it was the same as destroy- the artist who gave this part of himself in his creation. The professor gave all he had to the student to bring this creative spirit to fruition. Can he not now have the with the student, of “what the hell’s the use!” As guilty as the ones who destroy- ed this work are those who let such a thing happen. This is not the mal- icious mischief of one student, but of several. And you as a student body are to blame for letting such behavior exist within your ranks. You want self-government and privileges. You should have them, but only when it is demonstrated that you are mature enough to have more eedom of action. it has been a statue, next it will be more sculpture, paintings soon it will be state auto- then buildings if such conduct is not stopped immediately. Angrily, Wellingten B. Gray Director Department of Art Praise To The Students Dear Editor: I would like to take this oppor- tunity to thank everyone who contri- buted toward making the Inaugura- tion of Dr. Jenkins such a big success. It could dot have been as impres- sive as it was if the student body had not shown the enthusiasm that they did. creation of sculpture was ing a part of feeling, So far and prints; and houses mobiles trucks; and : Fanny ..-+ 0 - SATS OQVER.-> | Students Health Threatened By Cafeteria; EC Brains Unaccustomed To Exam Schedule The men in Jones Dormitory are beginning to complain about some new rules that are being enforced in the dormitory cafeteria. It seems there are new rules pertaining to the clothing one must wear when he is eating. One must wear socks, shoes, shirts, and long pants or bermuda shorts. If a male student goes in the cafeteria with his shirt tail out he is asked to leave and come back when dressed properly. One student complains he gets up early in the morning to eat and then goes back to bed until his twelve v’- clock class. He says that he can’t un- derstand why he should wear socks or have his shirt tail in that early in the morning. There are many, many more students with the same feeling about this matter. By BOB GOODEN Mr. Smith, manager of the cafe- teria at Jones, jokingly asks his stu- dents to correct themselves when they are seen without socks or with their shirt tail hanging out. The situation on the main campus cafeteria is com- pletely different. In it one is not asked to correct his appearance but is ordered out until he does. We have heard the food is not cooked suffici- ently and very often hair is found in it. These examples don’t agree with- the rules of good health very well. For good health one must eat the right amount and right kind of food Some of EC's students have good health, where do they get it? They must eat at a local restaurant. Why doesn’t someone do something the Hach quarter examinations of periods following each other are given the same day. Some seniors are strug- gling to pass their subjects and must pass them to graduate. Are they given a fair chance for necessary last minute studying? Some students have exams for six long hours in one day. Everyone knows that by the last two hours their brain will be taxed too much and that it could operate more effici- ently if it were fresh. It seems that it would be just as easy to arrange the schedule to a better advantage for the students and we hope that the proper authori- ties will give this situation attention and consideration. about examination schedules? My sincere thanks go to Mary Lee Lawrence, Diana Foster, and Loretta Benton, who gave so graciously of their talents in the floor show at the Inauguration Ball. i I would personally like to thank the men of A.P.O. Service Fraternity who took complete charge of decorat- ing Wright Auditorium for the Inau- gural Ball. They worked way into the night Thursday after the concert, and all day Friday. This group sacrificed their Friday classes and the Ineu- guration Ceremonies to get the job done. Without the help of A.P.O. we could not have had the decorations that we had. The A.P.O. been shown the recognition they de- yet they are one of the hardest g groups on the campus, 4S their efforts this past men of have nev serve, working was shown by week. On behalf of the S.G.A., [ like to say “thank you” to A.P.O. for a job well done. To Miss Cynthia Mendenhall, I would like to say “thank you” for your generous assistance in helping to work out the technicalities of the Ball, The student body, the faculty, the maintenance department and every- one who took part in the Inaugura- tion is to be commended for their participation and co-operation in making this event one to be extreme- ly proud of. Thank you, Jim Speight President. S.G.A. would En Garde Gaiety, Sadness Climaxes Soon By PAT FARMER Just one more day and another col- iege year comes to a close. A year that has been rich with gaiety and sadness. . . With the end of the year comes the promise of summer vaca- tion for underclassmen and for the graduating seniors comes the teas- ing promise of Life’s favors. . . One among the many who will strol] down Life’s big and wondrous road with diploma in hand is Derry Walker . . . Derry has been a prominent colum ist on the East Carolinian for sev- And although his col- enticing tidbits of . Derry will not be re- . Rather than that, Derry will be remembered for his flashing smile, his witty puns, most of al interest in his friends and his college . . Best wishes for a successful future, and we’re going to miss you, Derry. When President Jenkins stated in bis Inaugural Address that East Car- had more Marines offered by era! years .. imn presents thoughts . . membered for and his sincere olina enrolled ir de- partments than sny other college... One quipped, “How true, for When the Marines invade, it isn’t safe to the dorm after sun- classes the various coed leave down.” The Inaugura! iy the atte was we'l attended student body—the first affair ed by a large number, excent lepartmental meetings which stu- dents required to attend the Music Department for renditions their group are Roses to tne fine de- livered = Understand that the college is los- ing Miss Christine Smith, housemoth- er of Jarvis Hall next year cdarvis will seem strangely lonesome without Miss Smith and her flower arrangements ... But if one certain housemother would leave, it would be a weomed relief Understand that bus rates are still pretty cheap. Note to the Republicans on campus ... The YDC’s new president for the coming school year is one Bill Hamil- ton... “Radical, Bill” as Mr. Hamil- ten is sometimes called, has the abil- ity to lead the EC club to great neights All interested Demo- crats might file this fact for fur- ther use next fall. It is seldom that a person has the opportunity to have instructors as outstanding as Dr. Hubert Paschal and Dr. John Howell of the Social Studies Department and Dr. Roy Prince of the Foreign Language De- partment. . . All three of these men radiate warmth and understanding to their students. .. Dr. Paschal and nis hearty laugh re-creates historical events for his students, while Dr. Howell with his witty remarks, brings the world situation into focus for his government classes, and Dr. Prince draped in his gentle dignity, teaches not only foreign language, but also teaches his students that grace and dignity are assets which make life more pleasant ... It is a joy and an honor to be a student in their classes. Study hard for your final exams . .. Drive carefully . .. Read all those books you've waited to read - .. Have a three month party And I'll see you next fall... . "Bye, Bulldog .. . . THURSDAY, MAY 19, 19¢y ihe RSs Speedy Year Closes ‘Stand Back And Look’ By ROY MARTIN When we began attempting to our thoughts, in order to write U umn of the year, we found that most impossible lask. There is 3« and not enough room. This has been an awfully tf us. It is really difficult tor us r this year 1s almost at a close, and one will be the last... we This time ot emotions 1n many Ol us. year... in many Ways We ut, then again, it is a re When we has been the most important it has usual as new year think back, peri but been as any othe have learned and done new things. Perhaps year different is the pe encountered. things, see Linus nave It brings a sad note t the year, when we think of all ti wul not be back next sad note, because ol our lives fears... r We have placed perman their presence, and the realiz will be absent in the days and © is rather difficult to accept In the years to come, the old group will spreac There will be a reunion there... or perhaps a dea be as a light from shore . and then gone. Sut we must away... we ASt le that the new mus and old must r¢ nity. Those who they must ma Yes, it j tions and Inaugurations, the night we beat Len been argur checks, and Alumni games. We stand back an things, and we can approve. can look at the other part, ar approval. We can gripe, curse, ¢ more things that can’t be discuss« whatever we do, we must such as these that make the and if we were to try to |} where everything was alway: would be a pretty dull place. And time a more year of college, we will cigarette packs, our berated bloodshot eyes, and put them all ing, that we wish you all, go, a tine Summer, and tine with that we will close. they we know dreams, a inquish tt parties, So, as vhere Final Note ‘Thanks To Everyone’ By DERRY WALKER rhis is the for the Kast Carolinion. | close out my undergraduz this quarter, and as I sort the dients of the package I over my shoulder when many thanks are in order I will begin in the area of English Department. I express si! to Dr. Meredith N. Pos a I have never had a class ut he has been my advisor for quarters, and I envy patier has chewed many a Tan Nugget while attempting to herd his grou} stray seniors. And to Dr. Virginia Herr hat for having advised me well. | easy manner and foresight. Many thanks to M Antoinet for the immense contribution to edge of every student she ever had, es me, and to Dr. E. Jenkins for keeping my toes. . _ My appreciation to Dr. Hirshberg his tremendous knowledge of his field, wit, and his interest in the individual _ I will owe a great portion of writing ability I have to Dr. H. D. Row Mr. Ovid Pierce. They me on track and gave me a shove. The be up to me. Thanks to Dr. Lucille Charles for giving me a great respect for the field of dramatics and for intensifying my interest in it : To Dr. Clinton Prewett, I offer my gt#- titude and deep respect. His combination of intelligence, knowledge, experience, and com- ated the decorations for the inaugural ball. I am convinced that many a student is better off for his presence at East Carolina. _My gratitude to Dr. James Tucker for having helped me make my way through school. ; There are many more thanks due, but ! have neither the words nor the space for more. Herein I would, however, like to thank the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity for adding zest to my college days, and for giving me some friends I will never forget, and who will not forget me, wherever they or I go. From the tip end of Jones to the remote corner of the outdoor theater, there are many memories I will leave behind; memories that will focus on my mind not infrequently dur- ing the remaining days of my life Thanks to everyone and everything that constitutes East Carolina. May you prosper. es his set the rest THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1960 EAST CAROLINIAN PAGE THREE us Activities Follow Inauguration Varied Events Climax Week For ECC (Continued from Page 1) the inaugural exercises. Vice-Presi-| Education Association; cefine any new duties that they wish|dent F. D. Duncan of East Carolinal President William H. Plemmons of hast (Carolina College to fulfill, and] cresided. the North Carolina College Confer- f they wil! support the college with Greetings were extended by speak-j; ence; Chairman L. .P. McLendon of money, confidence, and most import-| crs representing oups at LEast/the State Board of Higher Educa- ant—faith, this great college will as-| Carolina as follows: dames Speight of| tion; Chairman J, Herbert Waldrop sume them and justify this faith and| Kinston, students; Z. W. F of the East Carolina Board of Tru support in the future as it has in the| Kenansville, alumni; and Dr, Elmer tees; and President William ‘C. Friday past.” R. Browning and Ovid W. Pierce, the{of the Consolidated University of Events aculty. North Carolina. Featured in the inaugural cere- mpus speakers presenting} Other social events of the day, monies was a program of music to the college and its new) which concluded the activities of the tudent music organizations, inelud-| president were Major Genera! J. P.| inauguration ineluded an open house ing college bands and choruses. | Ue Marine Corps, Camp}at the Presidents home, an Inau- Grouped on t ad risers, the stude jeune; Chairman Dallas Herring of} gural Ball staged by the Student Gov- musicians appeared in Francis H. Me- | State Board of Education; Cha rnment ‘Association in the Wright Kay’s “Hymn to Americ and “Voice | ¥ ‘arro'l, Superintendent of Pub ‘vilding, and a dinner held by the * Freedom" by Rubinstein-Cai'liet. | Inetruction, and A. ©. Dawson, Eyee-| Society of Buccaneers, alumni organ A luncheon for 800 people followed; tive Sec ati ion W. JENKINS . . . newly inaugurated president, : : ‘ ete Lie 200 bed offic miling immediately following ceremonies Friday. ‘ - College marshals lead the robed official representatives toward College Stadium for inaugural ceremonies “CHOIR PERFORMS . .. While a crowd of 10,000 looks on, the college choir sings two selections in front of the speakers platform. os | | | HIE JENKINS PAMILY .. . Mrs. Jenkins and the children leok on as Dr, Jenkins ially becomes the iaixth) president opine eulline: Dr. John D. Messick, former president of East Carolina, introduces Dr. W!l- liam C. Friday, president of the Uni- versity of North Carolina who was the principal speaker at the inaugural ceremonies. Dr. Messick, who was president of ECC for twelve years, resigned last fall. GOVERNOR LUTHER HODGES... The governor was one of the platform speakers and brought a message from the state government. THE INAUGURAL BALL .. . The new president and his wife lead a dance at the inaugural Ball which was attended by students, faculty, and guests. APO fraternity provided decorations for the SGA sponsored dance, in : ts ABET tea fa the breaks STUDENTS WATCH ... As the aki cuales over an estimated 3000 students attended the ceremonies. OPEN HOUSE... Dr. Jenkins receives guests ga Many fraternities, sororities, and clu attend en masses, dent's mansion Friday afternoon following the inaugural luncheon. i | Soonins. [BMG Mary, vanes + veereven——- THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1960 Bast ca 6 UL YWCA Selects | Various Activitiee Fill PAGE FOUR uncan Presides At Luncheon For Faculty Members, Guests By BETTY MAYNOR As part of the inaugural activities a luncheon for delegates, special guests, and faculty members took place Friday in the South and New South eafeterias. Fitzhugh Duncaa, vice-president and business manager of the college, the | luncheon program. Greetings were heard from three campus groups-students, faculty, and alumni, James Speight, Elmer Brown- ing and Ovid TPierce, and Z. W. Fra- zelle, respectively, spoke for these groups. To bring greetings from Camp Le- jeune, Major Genera] J. P. Berkely ef the U.S. Marine Corps, comment- ed on East Carolina’s position as the presided over college Marine enrollment. W. Dallas Herring, Chairman of the Board, brought greet- in the U.S. with the largest| § ines from the State Board of Educa-| 4 tion Dr Charles ¥. Carroll, Superinten- | yf Public Instruction in North 1, commented, “This college is ily a symbol of cultural aspiration, | severance, and endur- beginning, its deliberately m_ the pose was conceived, ts objective clearly defined, and its steadfastly defended. These | to- significant event is made more Upon foundations und expanding influence were and are in- nissio e cornerstones upon which bie. such tution The new president of East | * Carolina College has been a part o. e progress of the past; he there ady has an investment in its >, in the State Department | Instruction, assure him of | our pride in his accomplishments and | pledge to him a continuation of the | cooperation to which he is already ac- | customed.” A. C. Dawson, Executive Secretary, | ht congratulatory greetings | the North Carolina Education ation. Dr. William H. Plem- President of the North Caro- spoke for the blie nllege Conference, id as eet IR. JENKINS .. speaks at inaugural luncheon. North Carolina Colleges. _.. it is my privilege and plea- sure to bring greetings to you, Presi- and Mrs. Jenkins, and to East Carolina College, from the other in- titutions of higher learning in our at dent these institutions form an educational family dedicated to the purpose of helping those of our state, and the world we serve, reach in ever increasing full- ness their individual and collective “Together the portions of Gatewood Discusses State’s Role In National Parks Establishment of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park and North lina’s role in the undertaking are by Dr. Willard B. Gatewood, of the social studies department, ,e April issue of the “North Car- Jina Historical Review.” Gatewood Ca i sed Dr. the history yf the “most popular national park in Ar ca” from the inception of the of its to 1940, when it was dedicated by President D. Roosevelt. It has become major projects in conser- recreation in the United according to Dr. Gatewood's traces id establishment States, article. “In 1899,” Dr. Gatewood states, he Appalachian Park Association was created in Asheville, N. C., to push the movement for a national) ® park in the Southern Appalachians. | The organization gained public sup-! port for the park idea and was largely vesponsible for the passage in 1911 of the Weeks Act, which founded the whole the East.” “After World War I, officials and citizens of North Carolina and Ten- nessee began efforts to create a na- tional park the Great Smoky Mount Dr. Gatewood’s article continues,” and in 1924 the North Legislature established a Park Commission to press the mat- Mark E. C. Brooks, G. Dawson, were among in the commission. Largely their efforts, the {article states, Congress in 1926 passed an act to establish the park, provided that the lands were turned over to in Carolina ter.” Squires, and John leaders through system of national forests in| # Two Receive First ArtMaster’sDegree Mrs. Norma Gray and Thomas E. Mims will be East Carolina College’s first students to receive master’s de- the federal government in fee simple. In North Carolina private dona- tions, a grant of $2,000,000 from the state legislature and a gift of $5,000,- 600 D. Rockefeller, Jr., made possible the purehase of land Acquisition of shows, was 4 involving from John the Great Smokies Dr. endous Gatewood undertaking eys, timber estimates, title seach- and nd, es, condemnation law suits.. Finally, lished proceedings, the full park was estab- dedicated in elaborate President Franklin D. 1940. After more than s of crusading, North Carolina Tennessee had acquired a park of 463,000 acres at a cost of $12,000,- 000. Its value to North Carolina, both s a tourist attraction and as protec- tion to the headwaters of major riv- rs, is enormous, Dr. Gatewood states. A native of Pelham, N. C., and a graduate of Duke University, Dr. atewood has been a faculty member t Tennessee State College and row teaches history at East Carolina. His published articles have appeared th Carolina Historical Re- the “South Atlantic Quarter- J the Georgia Review,” jand ‘North Carolina Education.” ‘Laurel’ Honors Playhouse People The East Carolina Playhouse held its annual Laurel’s Day Banquet last week at the Silo Restaurant to pre- cent playhouse awards achieved dur- ing the past year. After the meal and conversation they listened to Elizabeth Smith read- ing the winners of the awards. The winners were presented with a laurel wreath which was placed on the top of their head. Doris Robbins was elected by the and ceremonies Roo 40 y velt in and n the “ view,” ly,” grees in art and art education. Both are scheduled to be graduated May 22 For her master’s thesis Mrs. Gray, supervisor of art in the Greenville echools, made a study of “The Rela- tionship of Mental Ability and Art Achievement in Mentally Retarded Children.” Mr. Mims’s thesis is entitled “A Study of Experimentation in Paint- ing.” During May an exhibition of his work is on view in the New Soda Shop on the campus. Next September Mr. Mims, who served during 1959-1960 as a gradu- ate assistant in art, will become a faculty member at the college, Dir- ector Wellington B. Gray of the de- partment has announced. playhouse members as best actress, ‘best workshop, best make-up on an individual character, and best publi- city manager. Other awards were given to Bill Dixon, best actor and best character role; Gerald Harrell, most improved player; James A. Brewer, best set; Bill Bowen, best property manager and best stage manager; Karen Best, most promis- ing newcomer; Dorning Jenkins, best supporting role; Ed Lancaster, best program design; and the beanstalk in Jack and the Beanstalk, most orig- jnal idea. Rose Marie Gornto was pre- sented the most coveted of all play- house awards, the award of the Most Valuable Playhouse Member. She was also given special frecogniti¢n for her unselfish technical work. potentials. And, since colleges and universities have to do with freedom and the worth and dignity of the hu- man mind and spirit, I believe that these from which I bring greetings would have me say that they are dedicated also to the preservation of the liberties of free men. So, we are iriends in a common cause.” From the Consolidated University of North Carolina, William C. Fri- brought congratulatory mes- | sages. J. Herbert Waldrop spoke on | beha:f of the Board of Trustees. | The luncheon closed with remarks _ oy Dr. Jenkins concerning the activ- day ities of the day. It was also at the luncheon that Dr. Jenkins revealed the only Friday the 13th jinx to ap- pear during the day—the loss of page elght of his inaugural address. Tour Offers Credit For Summer Travel To Foreign Areas 4 European study tour for those interested in home furnishings, arts and crafts will be sponsored by the Home Economics Department of Wes- tern Washington College of Educa- tion this summer. Scheduled for departure from New Yory City by jet airline, June 24, the tour will include visits to England, Norway, Sweden, Finland, Denmark, Germany, Italy, Switzerland and France, and return to New York, August 1. “Watching a skilled Danish crafts- man as he works in his own work- observing an Italian glass blower perfect a vase, meeting top notch Scandinavian furniture design- rs, these are just a few of the per- sonal highlights for the students on the tour,” Miss Dorothy Ramsland, head of the home economics depart- ment, and also tour leader, said. There will be visits to museums, leading craftsmen’s shops and fac- tories, opportunities to meet and hear ectures by experts in the field of art and home [furnishings and scenic trips. Visits to the Louvre, Stratford- on -\Avon, German castles - on - “ae Rhine, St. Mark’s in Venice and Uf- fizi Gallery are planned. The high- light will be the Trienalle Design Exhibition in Milan. There will also be an opportunity to attend concerts and theaters. The tour will carry eight quarter credit hours and is limited to 25 men and women. Miss Ramsland, associate profes- sor, previously taught at the Univer- sity of Hawaii. She fas a B. S. degree from the University of Wisconsin, an M. 8. from Michigan State Uni- versity and is now a doctoral can- cidate at Michigan State. She has |traveled extensively in Scandanavia, Western and Southern Europe. After the first tour she con- ducted in 1955, Miss ‘Ramsland .re- mained in Oslo for four months, un- der an American Association of Uni- versity Women fellowship for study of contemporary design in Norway. The cost of the tour is $1,395. Stu- dents and teachers interested in par- ticipating-are requested to write to the Home Economics Department, Western Washington College of Bd- ucation, Bellingham, Washington. room, Committee Begins Precess Of Deciding Frat Chapter Status (UPS) In accordance with their 1954 decision that all national fra- ternities must either drop discrimi- natory clauses or become local by April 1, 1960, The Discrimination Committee of the Undergraduate Council at Dartmouth last week be- gan the process of deciding the sta- tus of local chapters of national fra- ternities on campus. The Committee, under the chair- manship of Thomas E. Green, will base its decisions on the acceptance of a letter signed by the National oftivers of each chapter in question and a pledge signed by the house president. Both must assure the non- existence of any written or unwritten discrimination practice. The ‘Committee’s recommendation, aiter acceptance by the UGC Thurs- day evening, will then be presented tc the College’s Board of Trustees. Thus, if a chapter cannot present an acceptable letter, the house in question wili be forced to abandon its Lational affiliation. The effective date, however, for houses in this situation, has been set at September 1, as recommended by the Discrimination Committee. The reason for this, according to Green, is that the confusion and inconven- ience created by negotiating the change from national to local in the middle of a school term would be awkward and disrupting for both the administration and the students. The result of determining Septem- ber 1 as the effective date, however, has further implications. For sev- eral houses in danger of losing their national standing, there is a good possibiuity that they will be able to influence the national representa- tives at this summer’s conclaves, to institute changes which would abol- ish any remnants of discriminatory practices. Thus, as Thaddeus Seymour, Dean of the College, explained, “I would assume that should the status of a local chapter of a national fraternity change before the effective date of September 1, it could hope for some review.” ‘Consequently, although a fraternity should be forced to go loc- wl by action taken this Thursday eve- ring it can hope for re-affiliation should its summer conclave produce tavorable changes. News In Greek Theta Chi Gains Eleven Members Theta Chi Fraternity initiated its pledges on May 8. The pledges have been waiting for approval of their files in the home office of Theta Chi in Trenton, New Jersey. The pledges were Woody Sheppard, Mike Keziah, Carlyle Humphrey, Hret Watson, Bill Ward, Ronnie Mc- Rea, Vernon Crumpler, Jerry Person, and Fred Fowler. From a pledge class of eleven, nine were initiated. AOII INSTALLATION Five students have been installed as new members of the Zeta Psi chap- ter of Alpha Omicron Pi. The instal- lation service was held at the home of Mrs. Hugh Winslow. The new members are: Brenda Jean Bowen, Nancy Jane Collins, Jane Gurganus, Elizabeth Rogers, and Rot- bie Taylor McArthur. B They presented the chapter with a scrapbook as their project. INITIATES PLEDGES Kappa Alpha recently initiated six pledges into the Order in the Eighth Street Christian Church. The new brothers are the following: Jack Am- ands, Jim Bass, Bob Gregson, Dave Larimore, Marshall Lefavor, and Johnny Owens. ALPHA DELTA PI The members of Alpha Delta Pi entertained the brothers and pledges of Pi Kappa Alpha at a social on Monday night in the ‘Alumni Building. Dancing provided entertainment, and refreshments consisted of punch and cake. a CHI OMEGAS ENTERTAINED Chi Omega Sorority was entertain- ed with a spaghetti supper Tuesday night, May 17, by their advisors, Mrs. Cleveland Bradner, and Mrs. Clinton Prewitt. The supper was held at the Eighth Street Christian Chureh. Gifts were presented to Vivian Lockart, outgoing president, and to Mrs. Bradner and Mrs. Prewitt for their service, guidance, and loyalty to Chi Omega. Wilson Leader Ls Dixie Wilson, a junior biology maj- or, has been elected to serve as Pre- sident of the YWCA, the inter-reli- gious Christian womans association on campus. She has been in the ‘ for the past three years and has served on many of the committees during those years. Serving with her are Ann Martin, vice-president; Peggy Godwin, sec- vetary; and Sandy Yorks, treasurer. Working with the officers on the cabinet are: Dottie Flynn, Marcelle Vogel, Nancy Alford, Markie Smith, Becky Morgan and Frosty Smith. Others are: Sue Lassiter, Rachel Barbour, Frankie Baynor, Carolyn Pate, Connie Jackson, Judy Pleasant, and Lillian Currie. President Entertains Chi Omega, Lambda Chi President and Mrs. Leo W. Jen- kins entertained the members of Chi Omega Sorority and Lambda Chi Fraternity, Monday night May 16, at the first family’s home on Fifth Street. Members of the faculty assisted in serving refreshments. Life Of Although Dr. Leo W. Jenkins has been a central figure in the news dur- ing the past week, there are probably many campus citizens who still do not know their newly inaugurated presi- dent. . Dr. Jenkins holds degrees from Rut- Columbia, and New York Uni- done graduate work at Duke University. He began his edu- cational career as @ pub'ic school teacher in the Dean-Somerville High School in New Jersey. rrom public school education, Dr Jenkins moved into the field of high- er education as a college professor in the Department of Po itical Science and History Montelair Teachers College in New Jersey. As further proof of his interest in ligher education, Dr, Jenkins served .s assistant to the Commissioner for Higher Education of the New Jersey State Department of Education. It was after holding this position that our new president came to East Carolina where he has served as Dean sf the College and as vice-president In addition to his work in educa- tional organizations, committees, and societies, Dr. Jenkins has also served in civie and religious capacities. In Pitt County he has served as chair- man of the Red Cross Fund Cam- paign, the Poliy Campaign and the Memorial Hospital Bond Drive. He is former president of the Kiwanis Club and now serves as president of e North State Little League base- ball teams. The entire Jenkins family is active in the church program at St. James Methodist Church, were Dr. Jenkins is a member of the Board of Stewards and teaches the Adult Bible Class. In honor of his accomplishments end after his election by the Board of Trustees as president of the gers, versities, and has at soon President Jenkins By BETTY MAYNOR Heel of the Week” by the News Observer. He is listed in Wr in America, Who’s Who in A and Whos Wh South and Southwest Dr. Jenkins has often a he had rather give a listen to one this evidenced made approximate in North schools. He is a freque and Wh Education, pg the and by the fact 125 ddresses educational and busines and will be featured N. C, Principal's confe ember, and at the East olina Press Ass¢ Not on'y is Dy as an orator, He has writte of uch journal n edu ubjects a € The Nation's Sch School and Society, The Marine Leatherneck. Circle K Selects New Officers School | cutive, Corps Gazette Bott dent; Buddy Mike Riddick Eigh talled by Ward Leor Ma graduz Destout lard. Other Wad include anc college, Dr. Jenkins was selected ‘Tar Wade Sessoms. Dr. I. Beverly Lake EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE NORTH CAROLINA MUST CONTINUE TO EXPAND AND IM- PROVE ITS INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION, BOTH WITHIN THE GREATER UNIVERSITY SYSTEM AND OUTSIDE THAT SYSTEM. EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE, AS THE THIRD LARGEST INSTITUTION OF HIGHER EDUCATION AND AS OUR GREATEST SOURCE OF QUALIFIED TEACHERS, IS ONE OF OUR MOST VALUABLE POSSESSIONS. WITH THE PRESSING DEMANDS ON OUR COLLEGES AND THE SHORTAGE OF FACILITIES, NOW AND DURING THE NEXT DECADE, NONE OF THE POTENTIAL EXISTING IN SUCH IN- STITUTIONS AS E.C.C. SHOULD BE WASTED. I FAVOR EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE RECEIVING A FAIR APPORTIONMENT OF STATE APPROPRIATIONS. DR. I. BEVERLY LAKE “Dr. Lake is a friend and admirer of East Carolina College and its work.”—Robert B. (Bob) Morgan, Class of 1947. Alumni ost fm tinguished service 1955. President East Carolina College Alumni 1957- 1959. Member of Board of Trustees East Carolina College. i man, Lake for Governor. — LAKE FOR GOVERNOR Best Qualified in Education This ad sponsored by friends of East Carolina College supporting Dr. Lake in the May 28 Primary. sDAY, MAY 19, 1960 unter Board Ousts President Visits Scholarship Plan Offers South Carolina Libraries Offer Editor From Position Campus; Initiates | Numerous Research Grants Summer Student Internships a Juniors and seniors: Are you in like working with people, and are eactivated Pub-|cuced and the strike Home Ec Ma ors About nine hundred Falbright|to applicants under 35 years of age|doubt about what profession or voea. stimulated by the vast treasure lunter College Rite stiicie rite nate bce called, | cholarships for graduate study or/ who have not previously lived or|tion you will follow after graduation house of knowledge found in ‘ 1 et iathas ted that Dean pre-doctoral research in 30 different! studied abroad. from college? books Behe, free | y 1 Hopwood can Mrs. Martha Thompson, President] countries will be available for the| Applicants will be required to sub-| South Carolina public Itpraries this | 6. certain studer t I mica bag : idents subsequent | ( the North Carolina Home Eeo-| 1961-62 a : ; Vs actic Z zi bieibinie EAS CAROLINIAN are in good physica] and mental academic year ; mit a plan of proposed study that| Summer are offering ten internships health addition to the Fulbright A-|¢an be carried out profitably within| to be awarded on a competitive basis | wards, scholarships for study in La-|the year abroad. Those who plan to to college juniors and seniors who are | tir Ameriea under the Inter-Ameri-| take dependents may be asked to sub-|in search of a profession and who | Seiliprehawiel a Se eee gre Aculeran) Convention: are) also gf | wuiy ete raere oe | et eee eciee gence Coe eerceecnnionme Mae one Oe Bes Gom AIRES Se | : fered for 1961-62. ability to provide for their round-|!nternships are work-training posi-| Q.inoun County Library, St. Mat- hompson congratulated the Applications for both the Fuibright| iP transportation and maintenance. tions in county and regional public} thews, S.C oe! ii ‘a | hievements and chal-} 54g [AGc Awards will be available} Pplications for Fulbright and IA- libraries which have been selected | |, 1 ae = Lites , wibiticetion ie Tost recent | lenged ther contribute their best], ymy 20. the Institute of Inter.|CC Scholarships for 1961-62 will be| tor the quality of guidance and work ee hate uate 94 oe : | to the nto which they are about! sicnal Edueation announced today, | #¢¢epted until November 1, 1960. Re-| they can offer. oo ee eee | lit a candle from administers both of these student “uests for applications must be post-| The interns will work full-time | ares CoS Eerary, os S.C. the Bett imp which is the symbol ms for the U. S. Department | ™arked before October 15. Interested work for two and one half months|©%leton County Memorial Library, of the Association. Dr. Bessie Me-] Pr crm dents who are now enrolled at a| ta salary of $150 per month. eae Neil, Head of the Home Economics . the « he Wuluciclhe senokarshioe .» Codege or university should consult} The work will be planned as an ire reoueene a Gitta tewart T Att d: partment, and = Mr Tomeon) 2 oe a ee ae Cover their campus Fulbright advisers.| troduction to te various phases of| _S.C. a Adminis 0 en jwere the officators in the ceremony, |‘'tVely tuition, books and mainten- Ot ers may write to the Information| Public library work with the purpose |GTee"wood City and County Publi aap * nitiation ceremony, Heed ‘ule 2%! Counseling Division, Institute of| of giving the intern an opportunity| Library, Greenwood, S.C. a Institute Pro the Home Economies Club had in-|'#'Uelpa oa HSE ASE ‘tac, International Edueation, 1 East 67th to find out from firsthand experience | Horry County Memorial Library, ty aris v gram |stallation services for the new of-]‘“tralia, Austra, Gelgiam and Lux- | oi eet, New York 21, New York or| ‘hat a public librarian is and does. Conway, S.C. : F ese fine See | The libraries sponsoring the program | Laurens County Library, Laurens, ; : ; hope that some of the interns may| SC: _ Finland, France, Germany, Greece, decide to become librarians, but there More information may be obtained slate of officers are: Presi-| ce#and, India, Iran, Italy, Japan, , ; : s | will be no obligation entailed is on from the S. C. State Library Board, Frankie Baynor; Vice Presi-| Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, agazine ppears ceptance of an award. 1001 Main Street, Columbia 1, S.C » Joy Phil ines Spai aint ! ¢ techn : nt, Betty Rose Frazier; Secretary,| Pakistan, Pera, Philippines, Spain, | Internships are open to rising jun-| un Mm concerning the|"omies Association was on ¢ ° ciation was on campus ty Libraries to which applications should be addressed are as follows: Aiken - Barnwell - Edgefield Regional ‘new magazine, with a] Tuesday, May 10 to initiate the grad- ader outlook.” iting Home Economies majors. into Echo was State never censored in ind American Home Eco publicat City municipal colleg : y been embroiled in difficultie. and removal! of lled Abortio t lege last year Pr ence for one academie year. Countries eding t . 1 . bourg. azil, Chi blie ties cers. The ceremony was similar to]‘™bourg, Brazil, Chile, Republic activities in Ua: y S , ug! he wodial ition. Sharon Daughtry, the ies department , ving preside officiated Dr. J ‘ China, Colombia, Denmark, Ecuador, i ames H. Stewart of the , ode. T py ails e Uni the: Siemnee nenithe | a Parker; Treasurer, 3obbie | Sweden, Turkey, Thailand, the United . P : i iors and seniors, and graduating USNSA is the largest non-partisan Reporter, Marjorie Hol-| Kingdom, and the United Arab Re- || He made the All-Conference team. His junior year saw him repeat as ive of Greenville, James]! gridiron | chool days. Greenville High named to the and All-State | ce playing in the| hrine game for outstand-| American squads. schoo! football players. | peight decided to enroll | t Carolina College, he immediate » to add to his list of footbalt Soph With Golden Arm Larry Crayton is the sophomore with the ‘eft arm There is little doubt that the chunky hurler labeled “ be cast in the role of a major leaguer, He has pitch his short stint here but his potentialities are unlim only hope they can continue to watch him play with t the next two seasons, Last but not least, my subject turns to the Mighty basketball court, Ike Riddick. I have -been privileged to basketball] player and a member of Circle K. Although « of the latter stages of the cage season, he was an excell “green” bunch of basketball players that came within a conference title under unspeakable handicaps. Honorable Mention For "60 reaped many shree at was him. Honor upon honor was be- wed upon the speed merchant. He All-Conference, All-NATA, able the All- " sired ern ured with to nd hone mention that red were the Outstanding Pla The Outstanding . The Raw! Memorial Trophy outstanding achievements other Among the awards Spei Senior Aw hair College Men Summer Work Limited number of applications being accepted now for 11-13 week summer employment. Internationally known concern with branches in all principal cities. Last year those accepted averaged over $130.00 weekly. 15 - $1000.00 SCHOLARSHIPS - 15 Pleasant and instructive work. All cars furnished. For interview call Mr. Smith BR 59292 (before noon) Greenshoro, North Carelina Salary $98.00 Weekly AOU after his second season. With Eds senior year, the honors began to ascend. For the third con- secutive time he copped All-Confer- ence honors. Then he went on to gain AI-N.A.LA., All-State, and An- Lambda Chi Alpha honors. The latter honor saw Ed picked as one of eleven boys out of some three thousand across the United States. an All-Conference player. Emory also} captured the Best Blocking Award} Emory also repeated as the winner ~ the Best Blocking Award, and was named to The Player of the Week Award list. Along with all these hon- ors, Ed had one more, which probably meant as much, if not more, to him than any of the others. He served as So-Captain of the Purple and Gold in his senior year. Ike Riddick Another Greenville native, Ike Rid- dick gained FLAMING FIVE honors for his ability on the hardwood, iAlk the way up to his senior year in college, Riddick had a rough row to hoe on the basketball courts. He sat on the bench for three years in high school, but during his senior year he finally got the chance to prove his worth. Riddick displayed his ability in such a manner that it gained him a berth on the All-North eastern Conference five. His outstanding play in high school also landed him a uniform on East Carolina’s freshman team. The scrap- py guard’s 17 point per game aver- age gained him a place on the varsity eleven before his freshman year came to a close. Riddick’s sophomore year saw him gain a starting berth on the varsity five. Although he didn’t win awards or trophies, Ike considered it an honor to be a member of the first string. He posted a 12-points-per-game average. During his junior season Riddick averaged 18 points per game and gained honorable mention on the All- ‘Conference squad. But it was Ixe’s senior year that he came into his own, He was named to the All-Conference, and N.A.I.A. District 26 teams, and led the North State Conference in scoring with a 24,6 average. His individual high game was against Pfeiffer College. Against this non-conference foe, Rid- dick pumped in 38 points, high for any individual player during the 1959-60 campaign. Ike was Captain of the Pirate squad during his senfer year. ‘Among the awards that Riddick captured during his last season with the Purple and Gold were the Sports- manship Trophy at Camp Lejeune in and All-N.A.LA, District 26 honors ss the number one pitcher on the Pirate baseball squad. In his first season of college ball, Crayton posted a 7-1 record, losing only to a strong University of Indi- ana team by a slim margin of 2-1. The stocky southpaw set a new strike- out record for the conference when he fanned twenty batters against Appalachian last season. That record stands today. Crayton’s sophomore year didn’t see him slow up a fraction as he took up where he left off in 1959. So far this year he has racked up eight wins against only two setbacks. One of his losses came at the hands of Atlantic ‘Coast Conference power, Wake Forest, while his second de- feat was to conference foe, Catawba. In the latter :ontest Crayton sent 17 Indians back to the dugout via the strikeout route, enabling him to be the pitcher who has come the closest to breaking his own kayo record. Crayton’s big desire is to be a major league pitcher, and evidently the big leagues have their eye on the left- hander. Professional scouts have been keeping tabs on Larry ever since he was pitching Little League baseball. They have followed him to college, and if they didn’t like what they saw, they would certainly have stopped looking by now. The Pirate mound ace has been seriously considering signing a pro- fessional contract this summer, and if he does it will be a tremendous ‘oss to East Carolina baseball, ‘Crayton wil! journey to South Da- kota this summer to pitch in a semi- pro league there. John West ’ Most athletic fans around ths North State Conference don’t pay much attention to its minor sports, ‘and consequently are umaware of much of the fine talent that can be seen there. But if one were to look at the tal- ent in some of these minor sports, he would discover that many of these athletes are very outstanding in their iespective fields. Such is the case’ with John West, a senior at East Carolina. John has been on the Pirate tennis team for four years and has one of the finest intercollegiate records sported by anyone. As a freshman, the Durham na- tive played in the number two posi- tion for the tennis team and posted a commendable 12-3 won-lost record. John had the misfortune of playing in the shadow of another top notch performer, Maurice Everette for two years. Also in John’s freshman ses- In my column this week, I include the followin tion for the “Flaming Five.” They have excelled deserve recognition. They are G'enn Bass (Football), Cott ketball), Don Smith (Basketball), Bob Kingrey (Swimming) D (Golf), and Norman Kilpatrick (Table Tennis). With this column, yours truly also bids an adios to the Working with sports here has been rewarding and an experience able. 1 would like to thank the coaches and other staff members college for their fine cooperation. To the seniors who graduate this year, I challenge y close contact with the college. It has grown from year to continue to do so with our support. Thus, I bequeath to my able replacement, Leonard Lao, known as the Pirates Den. May it ever render him the pleasure me. Tucker Accepts Elon Position George M, Tucker, an assistant on Jack Boone’s football coaching staff, has accepted an appoint- ment as the new head football coach at Elon College. The an- nouncement was made by Dr. J. E. Daniely, president of Elon. Tucker, who just came to East Carolina from Wingate Junior College last year, will sueceed Sid Varney at the Christian helm. The Monroe native has nothing but winning records to show for his coaching undertakings thus far. He compiled winning records while at Wingate and has coach- ed the Pirate golf team to a per- fect season and the North State Conference title. No comment was available from Tucker as to his new ap- Peintment because he was out of town with the EC golf team while they were competing in the North State Tournament in. Greensbere. son he was runner-up in the confer- ence for doubles honors. When West was a sophomore he again found himself in the number two position behind Everette; bu* even so, it was a great year for the tow-headed righthander. West bet- tered his freshman record by com- piling a 15-1 record. ls iit Lambda Chi Cops Intramural Crown Over Chromosomes By JERRY SHACKLEFORD Lambda Chi looked ih onee again that has fraternity intramurals in seasons, as they regained t bal championship with an & over the Independent League the “Chromosomes.” Buddy Welch displayed fine pitch- ing to receive credit for the win. He showed good speed and ec besting Cotton Clayton, wl “junk” pitches had the t ing the te themselves and ping up. Lambda Chi practically won “7 game in the fourth ng as they seored five big runs to go ahead 7 At this point the Chromosom leading 4-2. In the seventh 2 inning the Chromosomes s rally as Clayton led off wit! mendous triple and then scored single. With one out, another st anda walk fil'ed the bases, but W retired Rico on a liner to | which Nicky Hilgert made 4 eatch of after falling dow” Both teams displayed fine spo'ts- manship and wefe outstanding play both in “he regular season and the playoff. The frequently s we nice mateh. ‘As a senior, West was ranked a5 the number one man in the confer ence and has lived up to that pre season billing by posting a perfect conference slate. , As John prepares to leave East Car: olina College, he leaves behind him? record that will be hard to beat; that matches in his four years on the Pk tate hardcourt.