. * EERE ERE ENTERTAINMENT SERIES Tonight, a group of six musicians will present a program of “Musical Miniatures” in Wright Auditorium at The program will range from als to musical comedy Be ge | PGCIG EEG Caro-, Austin,” he af EF & 52 t said, “for at the col pening lege it has historical significance session included in the budget figure summer noon endorse da sorry to see it go. The safety of the college. for capital students, however,” he explained, ts to be submitted by “must be given first considera-| ge to the 1961 North| tion.” | neral Assembly. The requests endorsed by the ent Leo W. Jenkins of) faculty provide for the erection presented the sche-| of a new $890,000 classroom requests for permanent} building and a $340,000 auditor-| under comfortable vents for discussion to, ium to seat 1,000 people to Te-| The cost is estimated at $70,000. | place Austin and the auditorium {| pation of a record en-| which it contains. ne said, “no alternative Requests for dormitories in- f but to request the| clude $537,500 for replacing The total cost i estimated at $210,000. Air-conditioning of the Raw equest present approximately 70% the summer-session mbers for repairs to the Wright build. Jucation ment for the college laundry. for the a bad state of repair; $625,000, who attend the half the cost of a new dormitory | for men, the other half having | been provided through requests a bond Raynor Selected nowins ains AS President Of College Union bs GN nor Durham, | J. W. Grady, a sophomore from Fairmont will 1 ice pre dent with Rachel was be used by Gymnasium southeast campus would able anc ysical education for women Special events for the summer for the Additions To Buildings were discussed. A review of the tl g ts for additions to build. | events of last summer was heard xplained by | and it was d be | tary. program | try five vents ances will t recreational 1 by the Union ctivities offere assroom bu $350,000; and the Mainten-| p, ance Shop, $58,000. Purchase of additional land is also included in the capital im d to replace provements requests. Two tracts New Grading System Begins Fall ation is being planned as a fea- j ture of the summer's activities. | This project is to be investigated before the complete plans are an- nounced. The College Union Board in- | vites all students to take part in the summer activities. Interest- | ed people are urged by Miss Cyn- |thia Mendenhall, advisor, to at- lies southeast of the campus and and many of our alumni will be adjoining land already owned by | classroom building, Dr. Jenkins said, would make it possible to of program conditions. Other requests include $38,500 | ings; $250,000 for outdoor athletic ied to make possible | Wilson Hall for women, now in facilities; and $13,500 for cue: A special Four i cele-| J ‘ | g pecial Fourth of July cele-| the executive couicil of the SGA | Tunning S| i Win Execut 171 ballots. tion came from Bill who received four write-in votes | Patterson, who has been active | in Student Government affairs for | the said | During his unde | at ECC, Patterson s aduate rved as junior and senior years. the past two summer sessions. | For his outstanding record | elected to “Who's ities.” He now has Andrew Lewis Salem, Virginia. high | tion. Duties As He has at} dent of Fleming dormitory durins °C as an undergraduate, Bob|/ the 1960-61 school year. She was! from the day students resulted in| The run off was h Who | also a member of the SGA Senate | the ¢ n Among Students in Colleges and| last year. Inive a| Of th teaching and coaching position at} the aduate school in The real race for a position on| and 97 votes, summer. Sadie, a Clinton native, Committee for the past thre of Alph. has served on the Women’s Judiciary years, and as chairman during GTi \Barber, Coggins, Biggs ive Positions Bob Patterson, a graduate stu- dent hailing from Rocky Mount, was elected to serve as Student Government Association Presi- dent for the summer sessions of 1960. Patterson was virtually un-| her senior year. She was a college opposed in last Thursday’s elec-; marshal, a member tion and received a total vote of| Delta Pi Sorority, has served on The only competi- | the Dean’s Advisory Council, and|F Hamilton. , was also elected to “Who’s Who e a | Among Student in Colleges and fe Universities Nancy Coggin xecutive treasurer last year serve on and assistant trea and \ the appointed te rnal | the college yearbook, and presi | ti Charlie Raynor were Bishop and elected, with spectively for the position Meribeatlange fom Heer | pledged what was originally an! democratic and felt this would be} % Dianne | @!!-Negro sorority, it was reveal- andi ed April 29 by the school’s news-| voting | pence: 164; and Kilpatrick Also running was Walter} include Saunders , Sue Sparkman, Buddy Kilpatrick. The was as follows: Saunders, g| The race five students running on Member-at-large 30b 123} Also | were | was for the position of vice-presi-| Fay Futrell, M. H. Pridgen, and) | dent, which was won by Sadie| Dan Yanchisin. Barber, who was opposed by Elmo Gaskill, a junior. Sadie polled 130) ular students votes of the 210 cast for the posi- She will graduate at the end of the first session and is going to continue working towards| Sparkman, 154; irer 0 Affairs junior| ant treasurer in his sophomore| Committee for the coming school | for. the. health! from Hertford, serving as secre-| year, and treasurer during his| year. SGA ELECTION RESULTS Monday's SGA run-off for Member- at-Large for the Day Students was won by Henry Vansant. Vansant polled 29 votes to Baker’s 7. Number 28 Executive officers for the Summer School SGA—Nancy Coggins, treasurer; Bob Patterson, presi Pat Biggs served as business) dent; Sadie Barber, vice president; Pat Biggs, secretary. also served as treasurer during| manager of the 1960 Buccaneer,; a z a C. Rose. for member-at-large of Bob Godwin ja run-off between Beth Bake | Henry Vansant. Baker and Van-' before the press deadline sant were tied with 95 votes each The first SGA meeting of the Monda} ner was conducted Monday afternoon with SI ft on at 4:00 o’clock in th available to the the A office. (UPS)—Two Temple white University co-eds at recently The Temple News disclosed the fact that Joyce Barrett, 61, and Connie Hudak, 62, have pledged White Co-eds of Temple University Pledge 'All-Negro Sorority; President Welcomes Them Quarter; Horne Cites Reasons ue wees ose Gee ic ee _ | Delta Sigma Theta sorority. They “The girls in the sorority interested in are becoming more Marching Band a good time to integrate.” Saige Miss Barrett is a member of the! Clinic Held Here Temple chapter of the National | A Marching Clinie for band- Association for the Advancement | ° of Colored People. It is believed serene oe a oe that Miss Hudak is a member also, instructors, and drill team majors fall of this| from the quarter system to semes-|tend the board meetings each change its| ters, Horne stated that the idea) Wednesday afternoon at 4:00 in erals to| was ) If| the TV room of the College college | Union s inviestigated > for the e, it would be »f 1961 before e put into effect SUMMER SCHOOL MOVIE SCHEDULE MONTH OF JUNE, 1960 June 16—"Strategic” 21--" Hours” “Lucy Gallant” Manmuck Funny F ' } Despe will be sh lc oi sets Kecora ) i. 8 2147 students z first session which | 12. full and varied program is offered on the campus. en departments of instruc- | conducting classes dur- e first term. In addition, s of workshops, clinies, and s covering a wide area education will be for the benfit | iministrators, teachers, Dr gh July est in largly rolina’s annual Summer | s July 17-July 30, will War Orphans School Program _ Faculty Members ‘Announced By VA To Varied Parts Assignments Take As r heir A number of faculty members ends 1 leave or have left the cam: tior d attention pus this s ll interest Ge ent will start work in Argen- e will study seven- icultural colonies rded a grant-in- Science Research y be « up to} , Sachi is of schooling, with VA ti } m an allowance of up teen Jewi » $110 a month. | He fias been The term, “orphan,” in the aig by the Soci program’s name means that the/ Council. veteran-father must have died,| but the young person’s mother may or may not be alive. Under the program, war or- phans may attend a college or university, but also certain schools below the college level, such as trade, vocational or busi- ness schools. However, VA said, regular high school academic courses are not to be considered a part of this program. Information on the war orphans education program may be ob- tained from any VA office, the agency said. | Dr. Joseph N. LeConte in the science department will partici- pate in a National Science Foun- dation Institute for college tea- chers of chemistry at Emory University, Georgia, June 13 to August 12. Another member of the science department Dr. Leland Stewart will go to Columbia Col- lege in South Carolina to teach a course in chemistry which is spon- sored by the National Science Foundation for the benefit of high school science teachers. Working on a reputation study al event of the second | s expected to bring to} s several hundrd junior senior high school musicians a number of teachers of sie As in previous summers, a branch summer session is sche- duled for Wilmington and is now n progress with three courses in- cluded on the program. At Chowan College in Murfreesboro five extension courses from the junior to the senior-graduate level will be presented June 13-July 22 as part of the summer session there . Other extension courses in various centers of Eastern North Carolina during the summer have been announced by Dr. Ralph Brimley, director of public rela- tions and extension at the college. These include six courses at Camp Lejeune, six at Cherry Point, three at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in Goldsboro, and oe each in Brunswick and Dup.in counties. Sandra Wrenn and Rose Read made good use of this music stand during registration. of George Eliot, Dr. Edgar Hirsh- burg, English teacher, will do re- search work on a grant from the Southern Fellowship Fund. He will be at Duke and Yale for Withey Directs Summer Play sept All interested playgoers are in-| Dr. R. M. Helms, professor of vited to attend The Third Fron-| Physics, has been appointed by tier, a historical drama being di-| the National Science Foundation rected by Dr. J. A. Withey, direc-|to study at the Massachusetts tor of the East Carolina Play- Institute of Technology this sum- house, in connection with New|mer. His work will include the Bern’s 250th anniversary celebra-| study of radioisotopes, their pro- tion. duction and identification. Frontier began a two week run| Included in a group of thirty last Saturday in New Bern. The| teachers in the nation selected curtain rises at 8:00 p.m. and its|to attend a Summer Institute in running time will be less than| Field Geology Dr. Jean Lowery two hours. has journied to Indiana Univer- Several East Carolina students | sity to attend this study program. and teachers are performing in| Touring Europe this summer the production. Included in the| With the East Carolina College cast are Claude Garren, Al Dun-| Travel-Study tour conducted by kle, Bob Gooden, Ray Tolley,| Mrs. Myrtle Clark of the Wahl- Coates School are Miss Ruby Leigh Dobson, and Karen Best. Others working the cast or on| Edens, business department; Mrs. the technical staff are Bill Bowen,|Lily Rouse Carr and Fitzhugh Rose Marie Gornto and Doris| Dade of the library staff; and Dr. Robbins. and Mrs. James Poindexter. | were inducted as pledges April 12. | Diana King, chairman of the Delta Sig’s rush committee, was quoted as saying that her sorority was “very happy about the pledg ing.” Both girls ware voted in Miss Ki follow our n ter which mz tio ously un Be to have it wa v me.” She stated th he sorority had not reported the fact to her. Miss King said that the co-eds’ | decision had been kept quiet be- | cause the sorority did not want it also two white girls reasons. Temple has one other Negro sorority, Alpha Kappa Alpha, which is supposedly integrated. There are ten sororities altogether on the campus. Miss Barrett one of the two girls, gave the following reasons} for pledging Delta Sigma Theta, in an interview with Connie Raiti| | of the News staff. “Many of the girls that are in Delta Sig have been friends of mine since high school, and I’ve been seriously considering join- ing the sorority since reading the anti-segregation editorials in the News. for publicity Placement Service Mr. James H. Tucker, Director of Student Personnel and Place- ment, announces that the Place- ment Bureau offers its services to all graduates of East Carolina Col- lege and to graduates of other colleges who have completed at least fifteen quarter hours of work in East Carolina College. The student who registers with the Bureau will be notified about positions as requests are received, and his confidential record will be sent to prospective employers at the request of the employing official. Students who wish to register or activate previous registration should apply at the Bureau before June 18. but she was not available at the time for comment. Miss Barrett is enrolled in a pre-social work Program in the Department of Secondary Education Temple has fall rushing for girls who wish to join a sorority. However, it is bel two open me or anoth his reporter had culty in trying to find out what the official reaction. He could not reach any member of more diffi “ ‘ | Delta Sigma Theta, and the pres-| | to appear that it had taken in the} ident of the Pan-Hellanic Coun-| cil stated that she saw nothing unusual about the matter. Overheard in a Washington, D. C. restaurant—one girl to ano-} ther: “What I’m looking for is a man who will treat me as if I was a voter and he was a candidate.” | —The Reader’s Digest is being presented this week Sponsored by the department of music, the clinic will be conduct ed by A. R. Casavant of Chatta nooga, Tenn., a nationally knowr clinician authority on pre on drill and author of a num f books on the su grour A Bandmasters’ Band, orgar as part of the clinic, will read new marching, concert, and contest music. Those enrolled in the clinic and successfully completing re- quirements will receive three quarter-hours of college credit on either the graduate or the under- graduate level. Further information may be obtained from Director Earl Beach, Department of Music, East Carolina College. Over 57,000 Foreign Students Attend U. S. Universities Statistics indicate United States colleges, universities and other institutions of higher learning have more than 57,000 foreign citizens enrolled. This international educational program is not a one-way street as more than 12,000 U. S. citizens will complete their schooling abroad this year which permits them through close personal asso- ciation to project the American way of life among foreign nation- als. These international educa- tional programs promise long range benefits politically and eco- nomically. More foreign citizens study in the United States than in any other country which promises a better understanding of America’s philosophy aimed toward improv- ing the lot of small nations. In- evitably they return better equip- ped to aid in the development of the economy and standard of liv- ing of their native lands. Not surprising is the fact that the vast majority of foreign citi- zens studying in the United States come from the undeveloped eoun- tries where schools of advanced learning covering broad fields are either non-existent or all too scarce to satisfy the educational needs. The largest number come fom ducts purchased and friends and These ally may be considered the fore- runners of growth in commercial international trade, presuming some of these foreign nationals ultimately will engage in foreign et Rules Hamper ECC Honor System Start by Bob Gooden Carolina College operat- high school or is it both? culty have often spoken Students Are To Blame For Registration Mix-Up Another registration, another tiresome and another plea for a change in regis- on procedures the same cycle, the pleas merely a Is there no solution to day la Is Ea e complains te of hot wot gani college or f those 1 endles ting an honor system rt such suld be to drop some good place to st od of getti which i k met! nd seemingly ser re enough to cor hour. When why should they closely? Their are hi: enough hey should and ‘he admin d themselves they into trouble sible yut sed so morals and ideals to kn shouldn't g sigr be wperv w where method possible the organi- g up be- in front by say- rl their save one be rewarded s it democratic girls walk When « walking downtown and is ride by a good friend, is she supposed to refuse? Are the girls so young that they must walk everywhere to get their exercise? When a girl goes to a dance at the CU with some of her girl friends and her boy friend unexpectedly comes, what must she do? Is she to tell her boy friend that she cannot walk with him to Cotton Hall, which is approximately forty yards? The administration says that she must return to the dormitory with the people she went with. Why must the girls be watched so closely when they are signing out? Many times a girl has some special function or party which she wishes to attend but she can- not find anyone in the office, what must she do then? Should she sit around and waste time and perhaps be late while she is waiting for the dormitory coun- selor? We hope these matters will be given consideration by the pro- per authorities and that they will encourage the beginning of an honor system at East Carolina. THE TROUBLE WITH TV (ACP)— From the Syracuse Daily Orange: “One of the most respected voices in a much-abused industry spoke up for an over- haul of that industry in Syracuse recently. “David Susskind, television producer extraordinaire, hit the broadcasting industry hard when he attacked the control maintain- ed by big business over show business. “Big business tends to fetter and hold fast against artistic cre- ativity and expression,’ he said, and there are enough examples of young writers and actors who have left televesion for this rea- son, to give his charge credence “However, he wisely did not leave the matter at the surface level, wher criticisms and formu- las for solution of the television problems’ have been offered in ample amounts. “The problem lies deeper, in that America is one of the few that does not revere intelligence, he said. In this, he voiced the same thoughts express- ed recently by Harry Gideonse in his discussion of the _ basic weakness in American education. “Gideonse, president of Brook- ly College, said American educa- tion would not improve greatly until the public placed more re- spect in the educated man and voiced a real demand for better- ment of the entire educational process. “Intellectuals are cornered and held suspect.’ Susskind said, making the same comparison be- tween anti-intellectualism in the broadcasting industry and in the American public. “In television, in education, in any other field, we will have ex- cellence when we respect and demand excellence, and not be- for.” months then? ally deserv t Those ladies and gentle- forgotten that politeness Is a the South. The civilized stu- ts who turn into greedy, egotistical ple grinding their elbows into everyone these cavemen antics are controlled, ration day may turn out to be Custer’s Last Stand.” offer ave next reg another Staff Extends Welcome To Summer Student Body An enthusiastic welcome is extended to the new and old East Carolina students en- rolled on campus this summer. Many new faces are adorning our campus and several craduates have returned to further their educational experiences through master’s work. The slightly worn carpet is spread for everyone Although the college is more than happy to have these fair students there are a few tips necessary if these persons expect a con- tinuous welcome throughout the summer. Those who have come to East Carolina with expectations of receiving a double or triple 7 ity points for a minimum amount should repack their bathing suits and go elsewhere. Unfortunately, the diplo- ma mill is not producing as it was a few years ago, and summer school is not a rten for lazy grade-seekers. the students are here to either get ahead in the race for grad- But they may find themselves los- eed if they depend on a few flattering is or an original sob story directed to- ward the persons handing out the 1’s and 2's; because qullibility seems to have gone out of style. Too many deserving young per- sons could make better use of your seat in the classroom. Colleges are receiving too many requests for admissions to spend their time pampering a few good-time seekers. All institutions of higher learning are setting their scholastic standards on a higher scale and East Carolina is conforming to this new trend Being educated rather than just a college graduate is becoming more and more neces- sary in the busy world of business and teach- ing. No longer are employers satisfied with a person who has a degree because these are becoming too plentiful. Therefore, the fol- lowing suggestion is for your benefit. If a to obtain employment get a ne wishes to keep the position ication countries East Carolinian Published by the students of East Carolina ( Greenville, North Carolina lege Member Associated Collegiate Press North State Conference Press Association EDITOR Pat Harvey BUSINESS MANAGER JoAnne Parks Managing Editor Associate Editor Sports Editor Photographer Jim Kirkland News Staff Patsy Elliott, Sue Sparkman, Roy Martin, Betty Hope Lane, Jim Kirkland, Gwen Johnson, Louis Allen Roy Martin Patsy Elliott Bill Boyd Proofreading Director Gwen Johnson Columnists ___-__ Roy Martin, Tom Jackson, Patsy Elliott, Bob Gooden, Jim Kirkland, Pat Harvey. Women’s Circulation Manager ---- Susan Balance Men’s Circulation Manager -- Carlyle Humphrey East Carolina College is a co-educational college maintained by the State of North Carolina for the purpose of giving young men and women training that will enable them to earn a Bachelor of Science, a Bachelor of Arts, a Bachelor of Music, or a Master of Arts degree. The physical plant of the college consist of approximately 130 acres and 25 buildings appropriate to the work of the college. Enrollment for the 1957-58 school year is in excess of 3700 and includes students from nearly all of North Caro- lina’s 100 counties and adjoining states. Additional information may be obtained by writ- ing to the Registrar, East Carolina College, Green- ville, N. C. ation + LITTLE EAST CAROLINIAN ON.eCAMPUS no Reus RLRMART. CANS AL RIEMTS meseme™s SWE WOULD FE TARDY TH DAY THEY START ON THAT CHAPTER.“ Another Year Of College Life Fades Away With Mixed Emotions; Coed Learns The Ropes--Hard Way, That Is. . by Pat Harvey Another year fades out happily. for some, unhappily for others. “Tis funny how college affects some students — freshmen in particular. Picture this—A young girl driving onto the EC campus. Her head darts back and forth as she is definitely impressed with the hugeness, the many students, and the modern buildings. She quick- ly piles herself and her luggage out of the car and charges into her dormitory parlor. Here she is greeted by a sweet lady and a group of sweet young girls. As she walks to her room a smile adorns her wholesome face and a million questions run through her little head—what will my room- mate be like, tall or short? Won- der if these red curtains will blend in with the walls? Oh! What a happy day! When she walks into her small room, four blank walls face her and the smile fades; but immedi- ately reappears when a girl load- ed down with luggage also makes her grand entrance. After a few awkward words of introduction, the girls begin a two-hour discus- sion on their past history and future plans. Oh! Isn’t every- thing just great! The first week is filled with teas and informal gatherings where everyone is sweet and kind and gushy. She decorates her room with high school nic-nacs, her boyfriend’s picture, and rem- nants of her first few days at college. Within two weeks she knows the first names of all the girls on her hall and is greeting everyone with a smile and a “Hi.” Oh, isn’t everything just too fabulous! Her classes start the second week and all her professors are either cute or colorful. History is so interesing and English under that good-looking man isn’t going to be too nice. She plans study hours and for three weeks assign- ments are handled with care and she’s well on her way to being a “one” student. Oh! Every- thing’s going so fine! Within a month she has joined three clubs and is carefully con- sidering pledging a sorority. Through fall quarter she is a busy girl—but still hands in her assignments, not quite as accurate but a good 2. Oh well, a 2’s pretty good. Everybody and_ everything’s just terrific except that soda shop. Nobody pays any attention to her, put she keeps trying—after all one has to be sociable. Finally, one day-after sitting the college union lounge for about an hour, a good-looking boy says some- thing to her—‘“We need a fourth in bridge, how about it?” Her heart thumps like mad, but she has to answer—‘“I’m sorry but I don’t know how.” He smiles but walks away thinking—Oh, what a Loser! _ §T DONT LET THAT COME PATWEEN us, CATSE LIKE. UST ‘CUZ A MANS TEACHING DON'T MEAN HE Got 10 PE STUFFYS “Aha!” she says. “All I need Jo is to learn how to play Tm in the college So, night after night, she and her big sisters sit up and play bridge and on my way to success union.” fer hours and hours. Her assign- ments are getting harder and harder te complete on schedule and she’s already dropped out of one club. Oh well, a 3’s average and that’s what I want to be— average! Finally she masters this fasci- nating game and trots back over to the union lounge after a long absence. Almost before she sits down another handsome youth asks her to play bride. Happily she announces, “I'd love to.” Thus begins a daily bridge game. by the end of the winter quarter her grades have dropped to 3’s and 4’s and she is now holding on to membership in one organiza- tion. Oh! Ill make it up next quarter. But next quarter is even worse. By now she’s completely fanatic over bridge and is spending both afternoons and night dealing cards. History and English and all her subjects are beginning to look like Greek. She’s going steady with a boy, a pepsi and a deck of cards. Clubs and classes are only minor items to be con- sidered when they don’t conflict with her steadies. All these large and small items account for final spring quarter grades—two five’s and two four’s. At the close of school here feelings have changed considerably. ECC doesn’t look quite as good as she leaves the campus and there is no longer a smile on her not-so wholesome face. A million questions run through her mind and she fades out of view of ECC — what’s mother going to say when she looks at those grades? And Daddy? What in the world hap- pened to those plans I made fall quarter? Oh well, who cares about school anyway. Mother cares—Dad cares—okay, so Ilcare. Oh well, there’s always summer school. The chief warrant officer was particularly proud of the clean- liness of the ship’s engine room. The enlisted men under him lack- ed his enthusiasm; they had to do the work. One day a “white hat” had just finished putting what seemed to be the 99th coat of high-gloss enamel on the reduction gear housing. He was sitting admiring his handiwork when the chief appeared and demanded to know why he was loafing. “['m waiting for the paint to dry,” the sailor said, “so I can start scrubbing it.” —Readers Digest PEP Tay! LiVEN UP EDUCATING! iS NY LIKE THA Trdiigional Rain, Pink Cards Mark Opening Of Summer by Jim Kirkland and went, that Registration came along with the usual rains accompany ECC’ regi days. Unoffic that around 0 attending the grind this ) there were a goodly pink cards this year ple in the rectangular bui evidently set the admission rules next students annual sumr seems like number of . the peo Idin enf are on 2200 mpus each s with our own co-eds. due time all the new fa get accustomed to going » Ptomaine-T: rn” lin 3CC’s regular students er service. Speaking about the chow-hall . have you seen the regula- tions posted about the wearing apparel for eating you barefooted, or wear tennis (table-tennis, presumably) School Grind During the spring quarter stu- dents in Austin building put up with the organ . now its the lawnmowers. Matter of fact, its not just the mowers around Aus- tin, but the hammering m Flan an ah but progress, are’s to it! nk Grayiel says he ! he campus radio station if th operate t of you that don’t able port terson says he thing possibl this summer wil be another entert mittee like last sum No Sz end Porch Morehead call i . wonder if t nment com here es this week read On a Lonesome } vt do do what you did niting the Vice-President Reflects Opinions On Points Of American Education (Editor’s Note: The following are excerpts from responses by Vice President Richard Nixon to ques- sored by the Businessmen’s Advis- sored by the usinessmen’s Advis- ory Committee of the School of Business Administration of Wayne State University and the Wayne University Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, Detroit, Mich., February 15, 1960.) Question: Mr. Nixon, during the past few years the major di- rection of federal aid to educa- tion as an aim has been to capi- tal expansion for education, such as the Housing Act of 1950, and then in loan and _ scholarship under the National Defense Act of 1958. I would like to ask two short questions: One, do you generally favor an expansion of federal aid to edu- cation? And, more specifically, would you favor scholarship and loan funds to be given with priority to students who were studying in the arts and humanities? Vice President Nixon: I be- lieve first with regard to the scholarship and loan funds that we should have in mind that the national policy with regard to the granting of such funds was de- veloped as a result of the concern in this country over the lag in the production of scientists and engi- neers. In other words, it was a national security consideration that brought the federal govern- ment into the picture in which the federal government provided the necessary funds for closing the gap. (Not a gap between our selves vis-a-vis Soviet Union, but the gap which we considered existed as far as our own needs were concerned in the United States in science and engineer- ing). Now, as far as any extension of federal aid to education at the secondary and primary level and at the college level, I would state briefly my position in this way: First, there is a program which has been carefully worked out by the Department of Health, Edu- cation and Welfare in which the aid which will be given to col- leges and universities, which cur- rently is limited simply to the construction of so-called college housing, will be in effect extend- ed not only to college housing but also to the construction of classrooms and to other facilities which make up a complete college campus. What the Congress will do with this, I do not know. I do think this is a constructive approach in which the federal government, through a grant program and through a guaranteed loan pro- gram, will help colleges and uni- versities throughout the country meet their budgets in this way and provide the necessary funds for construction of these very much needed facilities. In my opinion, as far as edu- cation is concerned in this coun- try, there are three needs. There is a need for buildings There is a need for better com- pensation and recognition as well for teachers. And there is also need for better quality standards. The greatest and most important of these, of course, is standards. Directly related to that, and more important than building, is, of course, raising the salaries of teachers. This is a vital need, and cer- tainly all over the country at all levels of education it is one that our local communities, our state legislatures, schoo] boards must face up to and do a far more effective job than we have. Vacation Period Ends All Too Soon by Patsy Elliott Sunburned and haggard, the ‘gay vacationers’ are back to school. The swift two weeks of sun, fun and beach booze, was too golden to last, anyway. . understand that Q P’s are valuable these days, especially when one carried a card of bright- est hue through registration. Overheard on registration day when a holder of one of said cards was approached by a freshman. Said the freshman, “My card is not the same color as yours.” “Only the class officers get these!” replied the voice of ex- perience . . . sure were a lot of officrs rgistering. Did anyone notice the floor in the entrance to Wright after the above mentioned day! The con- glomeration of cigarette butts, STIK WiTH ME, GROUPS WE'LL HANE-- LIKE. A PALE wiTH HEsziAN LifeRaTURE 88-- HOTCHA!S cups, and paper could have easily depicted the haze and confusion which most of us encountered. . wonder who could be the col- lege coed, pixie haircut, tennis racket in hand, and donned in bermuda shorts scurrying to the East Carolinian office every after- noon. Sneaky! If you missed dropping and adding a course this session, you missed an ordeal. The Adminis- tration Building hummed with confused and disconcerted stu- dents. Lolita by Viladimar Nabokov, ‘the most talked about novel of our day’ makes interesting and en- joyable reading if you have the stomach for that sort of thing which may be termed as “nym- pholeptic love.” June 16, 1960 Registration Exists As Big Problem At ECC by Roy Martin It usually is the case that whe problem exists within an organiz p of people, and the exist is evident to all « uld be done about it a proble regis yu trati t thi 2) courses with thei: could, in turn, he cards to the office, wh 1e cours be entered on the instructor's sheet sheets could then be turned back to the structor, and nobody would have to exy ence all that headache which they are doubtly experiencing now. : Of course, there will be complications such as some students unable to get som courses due to the fact that they may be fill- ed. The aforementioned office, which would handle the course sheets from the advisors, could also take care of this difficulty, by placing the student in a class where there might be room. The proposed plan of procedure has gone above, is simple, and not « signed to completely clear up th It wasn’t meant to be. It is merely Perhaps an idea like this and a few ! ease the pain, or perhaps even wipe out pletely the din of confusion which ex our present system of registration. We ho; so. which Loudmouth and Followers End Ride In Destruction by Tom Jackson Children. Yeah, that’s what we said dren. You know how they'll get toge bunches, late in the afternoon and a seriously, tirelessly search for somet handle with the grubby little paws thing to take apart, or climb on, or under Well, one afternoon a fairly happened to congregate just outside < town in the piedmont region of this st With nothing particular in mind, they am along the road, some barefooted shorts, a plaid shirt here, nor . .. just a nondescript bunch of kids we along the edge of the road kicking in the dust and talking about marbles and bicycles and baseball and airplanes and stuff talk about. They weren’t far enough fr out of sight of the water tower v rounded a curve at the top of the hill around and found parked be about half way up the hill an < Not a new one and not a real old year before last model which look had tried to make the hill but cot and had stopped to sit in the the road until someone ¢ Being kids around the ca door and climbed raised the hood and take a look at the mo investigation, one very suggested they drive it into town. “I dare you.” “I double dare y I double double dare you” cided, they would drive it on leave it at the top. Then the question of a driver of them were brave enough enough) to want to drive, but tw¢ four talked so loud and argued sc the other two were pushed aside 2 excitement of the argument One of the main contenders 4 suggested they ail get together and look it over closer with each contributing what he knew from watching ‘Dad’ drive until they figured out the best way to drive this par- ticular car. _ But the other shouted above the jabber- ing voice, “That'll take too long, I know how to drive this baby without any help . . just get in, Pll give you some action.” The ones who had not already piled in the back seat did so immediately beljeving the loudest talker to be the best driver. ‘Then the self See aind driver crawled under the steering wheel and began to fiddle around with the controls. Eventually he managed to Te lease the emergency brake and the car began to roll backwards down the hill . . . the kids all shouted, ‘He made it go, he made it g0. “Faster, faster...” They were still shout- ing with when it went over the embank- ment at bottom... loudmouth MORAL: n, don’t let a you rae ge kids they ente of these d that the for driver June 16, 1960 Editor Names East Carolinian Staff; Four Ve leous of the Ape Staff Assumes New Role who worked tor past year, the associate edi- Patsy began work- newspaper last year ved the exchange system as this Pat Harvey. ollege nich has not been in effect for past two years. Besides her in news writing and make-up, Patsy will also be writing a column this summer. Since the Bucaneer staff takes a rest from their work during the summer months, the newspaper the regular duties Cheating Causes Concern; Teachers Students Blamed Fo —At TCU a young coed into one of her classes for t time during the spring Noticing a young man she acquainted k row was she said sit down said, ‘Do he to yes,” “intellee widespread concern > newspaper taken red solutions, suggested jecided the situation ts who is or idents cheated typical cam indergraduate to be a student edu al ter is single a fraternity nistration the biold 1 some phase nment inter. The cheater is nd fully parents or or most chea Daily News UMD Ken ns j ame cheat, it e made but are instead times > curve lower a few see who can ake the curve justify their g that it is oF 7) dull class because | tor who appears to be erested and not alert de- es to be cheated he importance of getting a/ ree has been so emphasized | the manner in which it is ned has been forgotten. The riance of the grade average ad of the knowledge has also blamed for the practice of A big problem lies in that even the honest stu- vill not report a cheater; tale is no popular. University of Michigan w School recently rejected 4 Proposal to replace the proctor System with the honor system on sayir r Dishonesty exams. The Michigan Daily stated, “When a_ preparatory school for a profession that de- pends on ethics for its livelihood prefers the proctor method, one may question its (honor system’s) advisability as a panacea for cheating.” A swimming team member due to graduate in June from the Uni- versity of Kentucky was suspend- from school for taking chemistry final for a fraternity the third quiz he had taken for him during the semes- ter. His over-all standing for four years of work was a 2.9 grade average—before he was suspend- ed, that is. The Michigan Daily has a final word on cheating “Dishonesty or its opposite is a lonely thing The consequence for either course of action ultimately affects only the individual.” ed a brother Questions Vets Are Asking Ques. I'm going to take even- ing courses under the Korean GI bill, and I realize I'll have to spread out the school work over quite a period, since I have a fulltime job. How much time do I have to complete training? I was discharged in mid-1958 Ans. Korea veterans have eight from discha or until 31 19 whichever earlier, to complete tra years January no event rm after January that ho s being issued teran have some service-connected dis- abili but what other condi- tions must be met for a veteran erstand k ve who eligible? Ans. To be eligible for new GI insurance, a Korea veteran must have a service-connected disabil- ity sé rated by the VA, and must apply within one year from the date VA rates him service-con- nected Ques. My wife and I both signed the note for my GI loan. Can we both be released from liability to VA, if we sell our house? The buyer we have in mind will take over the unpaid balance of the loan. Ans. e leased, as long as the legal condi- tions for release are met. The new buyer must put it in writing that he will buy your property and assume the balance of your loan. He must also satisfy VA that he is a good credit risk. Ques. Who gets the money al- lowance from VA where a child to be ‘is taking courses under the War Orphans Education Program, the student or the parent or guard- ian? : Ans. Usually the allowance is paid to the parent or guardian of the yong man or woman going to school. There are, however, cases where the money may be paid to the young person directly. | and library. ewspapers staff was able to get Bue photo- | You may both be re-| must report by September 12. | terans Take Summer Positions | nager, JoAnne Parks; Editor, Bill Boyd; Associate | | apher, Jim Kirkland, as_ its “picture-provider” for the sum-| mer. During the regular school year Jim’s spare time is spent | taking photos for the annual and as an announcer for the campus radio station. Staff Needs Reporters “Although we are lucky to have such a fine and capable group of old reporters,” announced the summer school editor, “we are in need of new blood . We have many openings including news reporters, columnists, proof- readers and typists.” All interested students are in- vited to a staff meeting for new reporters Monday afternoon at 3 p.m. in the newspaper office located in Wright building Boston University Offers Fellowships; In Public Relations) Five fellowships of $1200 each plus tuition will be awarded to Master of Science candidates for the academic year beginning Sep- tember 12, 1960. Each appointed teaching fellowship will carry ad- vanced courses which can be| applied toward meeting the re-| quirements for the Master of | Science Degree in Broadcasting, | Motion Pictures, Journalism, or| Public Relations. Those receiving fellowships | will assist in two weekly lectures given by the instructor, and will} be responsible for leading discus- sion sections, testing, reports, and papers. He should regard his fellowship responsibilities as a half-time commitment averaging about twenty hours a week. He| should be prepared to take less} than a full course load during the academic year. The five fellowship areas in- clude Introduction to Communi-] eation (major desirable psychology casting), Ma World no havior (major essen in social lism or broad nomies of the ial in eco- Human Be I in social jourr (major essent ics or business) psychology), History of Commun able in histor and Survey ion (major des , sociology, journ- alism, or broadcasting) and Poli- tics and Government in the | United States (major required in government or political science). Boston University News Bureau is also offering five assistantships of $700 each for students inter- ested in journalism, public rela- tions, broadcasting and motion pictures. These candidates will work approximately fifteen hours week- ly under the Director of the News Bureau in general hometowning, feature writing, national and special projects and radio and television. Assistants Graduate or senior college sfu- dents with a good academic back- ground in journalism or related areas is preferred. The recipient of the award must be a degree candidate. Applications for the above fellowships and assistant- ships can be secured by writing to: Melvin Brodshaug, Dean, Bos- ton University School of Public Relations and Communications, 640 Commonwealth Avenue, Bos- ton 15, Massachusetts. When applying you may wish to inquire about other scholar- ships and fellowships in tele- vision radio press photography, motion pictures, news bureau, Taking the photograph) oj reporting, |j BAST CA Alabama Senator Joins Crusaders Defending Castro | Focusing Cuba in editorial on Latin particular, was this in Technology News, Mlinois Institute of Technology: America “Senator Sparkman of Alabama has now joined the long list of tongue-surkers and crusaders either staunchly defending Fidel stro anti-Communist y him ¢ as or s a Communist le most obvious conclusion in by listening d counter. ur has a label to t may § to these Urges 1s | s Joe American | on a ruler, Joe | le whether that | good or bad ta loss to d “For example, the ment about C ther or not Ca ist GS. ges on whe- argu ba hi ro is a Commun The assumptic ll the dispu-| in white suits on white steeds or he conspires with the ‘bad guys’ in black suits on black horses. ‘If it is proven that Castro is not a Communist, we are left with the impression that Americans will then be satisfied with his policies, whether they are morally good or bad. “On the other hand, proof that the bearded rebel is a Commun- ist-sympathizer will automatically overrule any good he may accom- plish, at least in the mind of our friend Joe American. “Vance Packard, David Ries- man and Aldous Huxley may have exaggerated the plight of the American way of life in some cases, but apparently even their | most sweeping generalizations about the character of Joe Ameri-| can are upheld. “The one area of contention in which the political commentators are apparently on firm ground is| in the realm of comparison of | Castro’s regrime with that of his| predecessor, Batista. EM should be explained that, from a moral | standpoint, a simple comparison! does not convict or exonerate Castro in toto. From a political standpoint, however, it greatly clarifies the situation in Cuba. ! “If there is a conclusion to be| | gained from our observations, it is that Joe and Jane American should judge Castro policies by! their own internal measurements! of right and wrong, not by the | sweeping, generalizing tags and labels of other would-be judi-} cators.” | | “but ROLINIA ‘wag oY Page Three Tena oe ee Graduated Journalists Spotlighted Johnson Plans Teaching Career “I certainly don’t feel like uate nson student,” Jo past editor Carolinian has just of the E begun on her master’s degree here. at ECC flew by selieve that next Iy four yee its She also che KATHRYN JOHNSON “Who’s Who in Ame to, be in: in Colleges and Universities.” Council. Tho the six “Being editor at times it was heartbreaking and frustrating and then again it definite reward conf pert brownette, who < she hated having to leave work. “But student teach kept me busy and I knew tt had left the paper in the hanc >» the most ca le person on ca pus, Tom Jackson,” she added Remembers Staff Members Most When asked what she would remember most about her under- graduate years at East Carolina, she replied, “I'll always remem- ber Mrs. Mary Goodman of the English Department, because she first interested me in journalism went to the newspaper office right | in the ninth grade. Jimmy Fer- away. I was sitting in the office rell, who writes for the “Golds- trying to decide whether to go poro News Argus” and teaches out for cheerleader or majorette| (at that time tryouts for both were held in the fall) and the decision seemed to me an earth-| shaking one. Jimmy Ferrell, the, editor at that time, looked at me| crossly and said, “Stop talking | about such trifling matters and|, “One of the most common help us; we’ve got a paper to get| questions I am asked by young out.” | men thinking in terms of a career “I started helping him and be-| abroad is what kinds of jobs are came so engrossed in putting out, open to them,” says Mrs. Mabel Kathryn plans to teach at the Wahl-Coates Laborator School next year, her past records might indicate that her chosen profession would be in another field. Up until the past spri she had done news; work f seven straight with spring came g and there @ newspaper,” Began Newspaper Work Early “I worked on the newspaper all through high school,” Kathryn comments, “but I was never a fanatic about it.” She was also a majorette and a cheerleader at Greenville High School. “When I came to college,” she recalls, “I ssed the Imitted that her v that paper that I forgot about try-| J. Erickson, Director of Place-! outs for anything that week and| ment at the American Institute | from that time on I spent every | for Foreign Trade, Phoenix. minute, when I wasn’t in class, “To this, I can only answer doing newspaper work.” that they will find opportuni- Kathryn, who began her college ties in all fields of business and newspaper career as a feature! industry and jobs will be much writer, was promoted to Assistant the same as they might expect in| Editor her sophomore year. By a domestic situation, with one the second quarter of that same| important difference: overseas, year she had moved up to Manag- | they will find themselves accept- ing Editor, and by third quarter ing much more responsibility. In she was the Editor. “It was a other words, when an interna- ; terrifying thing at first,” she re-| tional banking instutition hires a calls, “when I realized that I| man for an overseas branch, it is alone was in charge of that large hiring a potential officer. When operation.” She remained Editor | a man is hired in a sales capa- until the last quarter of her senior | city, his function will soon be year. | at the executive or administrative Honor Student Four Years _ level.” Although she spent a large por- Mrs. Erickson explained that tion of her time in the upstairs of | this is in part due to the fact that Wright Building, Kathryn’s grades foreign nationals take over many never once suffered. She was an of the functions in an overseas was a tough job;| ! Former Sports JOHNNY HUDSON | journalism in Farmville, motivat jed me further when he wé ; tor my freshman N ys | be grateful to both of these per- sons. “But alway I met the people whom I will remember are the people hile working on the paper. on me Virginia—and met lots of us people, but those aren’t | the people I mean. The ones I'll |remember most are those with whom I worked right here on this campus—from those who deliver- ed the paper right up to those | who wrote the front page stories.” “Will you ever return to the journalistic field?” we asked the former lady editor. To this she just smiled and answered, “Who knows?” | famc Placement Director Discusses Career Abroad second semester of his foreign trade course he writes all the cor- the paperwork in real trans- actions with a Latin American buyer. He prepares the actual documents and analyses and eva- luates the action he takes in every situation. “In this way” says Pro- fessor Arthur W. Goodearl, form- er international banker and, foreign trader, “he develops a real appreciation and working knowledge of the actual problems of foreign trade. The foreign trade notebooks which the men prepare become their ‘Bibles’ once they are in an export situ- ation.” In addition to accounting and foreign trade, business courses include the problems of foreign marketing, salesmanship, adver- Two kinds of punch were being! honor student throughout her col-| branch or business operation and! aoe served at a wedding reception: | lege career. And the newspapr| the American is cast in a super-| x one nonalcoholic for the younger set, the other mixed with cham-| pagne for the adults. At the punch table one young guest was} overheard asking for refills. “One regular,” he said, “and one high- test, please.” —The Reader’s Digest etn Sylvia Rose and Mary Ann Wolfe aren‘t really sure whether they want any of Mr. Julian’s esparagus or green peas. Well, How About . . . No! received first place in every con- | visory role. Another factor which test it entered. | tends to stress responsibility is “I never seemed to have time that the American finds himself for anything but the newspaper,” | athryn says, nevertheless she} by many thousands of miles and did belong to several other argani-| it is he who must make the de- zations: Sigma Pi Alph, Student cisions. “He can’t just pick up NEA, Student Legislature, SGA’ the phone and ask somebody else, Executive Council, Publications | ‘What do I do now?’ ”. Board, and the Dean’s Advisory Fields of overseas employment a 7 range from banking, insurance, finance, through production to the marketing and distribution of goods, Mrs. Erickson said, with the larger number of AIFT grad- entering the marketing and ributing end of the business. She pointed out, however, that there is a continuing need for men with backgrounds in ac- | counting and technical or scien- tific education. “I would say the most ‘place- able’ man in the field of foreign | trade is the man with a major in| | chemistry, accounting, or engi-| neering. I wish there were some! way to tell these men of the fine} opportunities for men with such training.” To help fulfill the need for accountants and comptrollers a- broad, accounting is stressed in the business administration stu- dies at the American Institute for Foreign Trade. “Obviously, we cannot make a practiced accoun- tant of a man in two semesters,” says Professor Paul Wilson, who handles the accounting work, “but we can expose him to the field, teach him the operations of ac- countancy, and make him familiar with the concepts, procedures, | ; and vocabulary. Then he will be in a position, with further experi- ence, knowledgebly to interpret financial presentations.” In its business administration courses, the Institute emphasizes the concrete and practical, on the assumption that the young col- , lege graduate has had the theory. | In the advertising course, stu- dents are formed into “agen- cies” and prepare a full-fledged keted in a foreign country which | they have selected. These cam- | paigns are judged by leading ad- | vertising men in the Phoenix | area on the basis of the “agen- cy’s” actual presentation. | This is another example of the practicality of classroom work at | Thunderbird, as the school is | more familiarly known. | | In addition to their work | business administration, students take intensive language work and study the areas of the world in in ; Which they expect to be employ- d. At the present time, more than 800 graduates are living and working in 72 different countries of the world and another 1,000 or more are undergoing domes- tic training with various com- panies, prior to first overseas assignment. —Thunderbird, Phoenix, Ariz. PITT THEATRE STARTS THURSDAY “Core course” in this depart- ment is foreign trade. Here, the student learns the actual docu- ‘mentation and financing of foreign sales operations. In the| respondence and completes all of | Editor Leaves by Roy Martin During the past five years. lanky figure could be s anywhere around the campus. place he v the almost t Caro- perhaps the iently seen ym- but be gan his career anud follow the of emer this beg top f dual role. H licity for the g nd ng sports for The East Carclinian, Johnny showed his talent in this field, and in his junior year, he was elevated to the position of Sports Editor of the college news- Paper .. . a position he has held for two undergraduate years, and this past year, during which he | completed the requirements for | his Master of Arts Degree. | With five years of experience | at handling sports Publicity for | ECC, and through his work with the East Carolinian, Johnny took over the position of Sports Editor of The Daily Reflector, a position which he is holding at the present time. | SGA Treasurerer But Johnny’s college career has not been solely confined to the | field of sports writing, for many will probably remember him more for his work in the Student Gov- ernment here at ECC. Johnny began his career with EC Student Government during his junior year, when he was elected to serve as Assistant Treasurer. The following year, he was elevated to the Position of treasurer. | Im the summer of 1958, still furthering his student govern- ment experience, Johnny was elected to the position of Presi- dent of the Summer School Stu- dnt Government. His adminis- | tration saw many accomplish- ments such as: The acquiring of “Bue,” the Great Dane, which is ECC’s mascot; The publishing of East Carolina football programs; The naming EC campus streets; The setting up of a scholarship fund for deserving athletes. It was also during the Hudson ad- | ministration that the first Negro entertainment was brought on | campus. NSA Delegate | It was also during the summer separated from the head office campaign on a product to be mar-| Of 1958 that Johnny attended the | National Student Association | Convention, which was held on | the campus of Ohio Wesleyan Col- | lege in Columbus, Ohio. Among his other accomplish- ments, Johnny was one of the five founders of Delta Signa Rho social fraternity, which later was affiliated nationally with Lambda Chi Aplha fraternity. Johr served as secretary and charman of his fraternity. was also selected to “ In American Universities College’s 1958-59 edition Reflecting on his experiences at East Carolina, and the work that he has done, Johnny says, “I would say that by working in the various extra-curricular activities, I have been able to meet many people that I would not have ordinarily had the opportunity to meet . . . I have been very for- tunate.” As far as East Carolina is con- cerned, Johnny declares, “East Carolina has tremendous poten- tial for the future. It is a great school . . . I wouldn’t have gone anywhere else.” According to Johnny, the fu- ture is somewhat uncertain, but as the door closes on his career as a college student and leader, those who have known him, been asso- ciated with him, and those with whom he has worked can well assure that whatever he does, it will always meet with success. ny has rush Laughter The Best Medicine A lawyer was i i cross-examining a witness. After getting her name, he asked, “Occupation?” “Housewife,” she answered. “Your husband’s occupation?” “Manufacturer.” The lawyer continued, “Chil- dren?” 2 “No,” replied the witness. “Ladies’ handbags.” —The Reader's Digest ECC Summ- Heade#! tenis ’ and © pitch softball, competition Sidw : horseshoe ,olf will comprise a great xon of the intramural athletic py; m Miss Cynthia Ann Mendenhall has worked hard in order to offer | | on each side the students adequate recrea One of the more popular activi- - B A for the student's name afid his team name late to do so roster is on the bulletin board an do to enter except inning games can be played ap: proximately twice a week once the program is well In slow pitch there are 10 players The shorter games | but greater number of games will ties offered to the students again | show a more accurate picture re- this year is the usual well attend- | ed Bingo-Ice Cream Party with the first one coming up on Mon- day, June 20th. Movies are offer- ed each Tuesday and Thursday nights for recreational purposes. The two scheduled for next week are “Desperate Hours” and “Lucy Gallant Much more of the 1 1 be cur- f East Caro- poc garding the winner when the AST CAROLINIAN “er Intramural Program Softball, Tennis, Golf ast —S s First Session Softball Champs | underway. | league play is completed. William | ° | M. Boyd, a graduate student, will direct the men’s program under | the supervision of Mr. Wendell | Carr. Barbara Kelly, a rising senior, | will direct the women’s intra- | mural program. Miss Kelly has leisure time| been an avid participant in the {sports program for female stu- dents here the and is a member of Women’s Recreation Asso- rong soft and t¢ ipetitive the zed by | Student Governme Assoc! on for such. As the paper wa to press the SGA was look r vorably upon the re- put forth before the budget for intramurals. WHO WENT TO THE PROM—AND WHY * said the voice on the telephone. “This is Werther os. I sit next to you in psych. I’m kind of dumpy nd Ways wear a sweat shirt.” afraid I don’t ber you,” said Anna Livia Plura- lecture notes you've been borrowing for na Livia , he « “What do you wish, ed Rose-of Walter?” is to take you to the nd waited for Stewart re the Prom, to ev on Schwartz, a non- vith pavement-colored hair and a briefcase. Carr To Be Boss Cf ECC Intramurals Coach Wendell Carr of the | East Carolina Health and Physical | | Education staff will overseer the college int jural p the forthcomin lege yee N. J ing orth col- nounced Hi dent director and fem, stu director of intramure to vide a more widespread and deep- er program of intramurals Dr. Jorgensen stated, “The | growth of East Carolina has de- manded the services of a faculty member to spend almost 50% of his time to aid the intramural pro- gram. I have appointed Mr. Carr to spend a great deal of his time with student representatives to do just this.” Softball, basketball, and foot- ball have been the nucleus of the sports offered in East Carolina’s former intramural program but with the appointment of Mr. Carr to spend more time with it, pros- pro | Picturcd above is the softball team which captured the college intramural softball championship | during 2ason | Bish team All of these High School C+ Close 10 Inning East Carolina College, The | Lion’s Club of Greenville and the Western North Carolina All-Stars were all quite pleased with the things turned out at Guy ium last Friday night the first All-Star High contest took wor | Voy val 1g | | i place where st-West baseball The West annual F School by a score ECC hosted the affair junction with the local Club, and even though the dance was quite low, everything went fairly well. Dr. N. M. Jor- genson and Coach James Mallory did a great deal to make this first | time event in Greenville possi-} ble. Of course these young high | school lads saw quite a bit of} East Carolina’s physical plant Ee well as some of its environment. To say that the West had the better ball club would not be a valid statement. Both were about equal in strength and depth. If the two clubs went at! it again the East could very easily | win. Only two mental | were made during the j affair, w high in con- Lion’s atten- errors 10 inning ch is very unusual for ool bas ll. Of cov ry higk ey was going to sure fielding first baseman came up with some fielc aa Attire Need Not Be Drab As s the the first summer session last year. Gette (top ri | the 1960 summer session the tour teams | 2S arranged through the office | will end July 18. called ht), p right), students na Bill Boyd med are enrolled dur All-Stars Put Game For Fans ing gems at first in addition to knocking out two timely doubles for anyone to r e as these two players and several ed their hea ne final out It is hoped that this affair will] ke place here again next year. Brimley Directs Grand Circle Tour East Carolina College’s Grand Circle Tour of Europe began Mon- | day morning, when thirty student- tourists will meet in New York | City for a two-day briefing pre- liminary to five weeks oftravel in nine European countries. Offered as a special feature of of Public Relations and Extension. Those taking the tour for college credit will receive nine quarter- hours on either the graduate or the undergraduate levels. Dr. Ralph Brimley, director of | inc t-seeing events in Scotland, Englan, land, Belgium, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Italy, and France. The return trip, also by plane, is} routed from Amsterdam, Holland, to New York City, where the tour nd_ spe Hol- It is anticipated that at least 10 teams will enter for play Some of the members of the team above. the “Day Students” were Charlie and Jesse! Curry, manager of the ng the presen Three Workshops Are Scheduled For | of the humanities will be offered | others all| during the summer session. T ‘opics | ts out right down| and dates are Morals and Modern | Man, June 20-July 1; The Bible} and Its Background, June 27-July 8; and Developing a Philosophy of Life, July 14-2 27 Dr. Cleveland J. Bradner, Jr the college, will act as director of each of the courses of study. A graduate of Atlantic Chris- tian College in Wilson, Dr. Brad- ner holds the B.D. degree from | the University of Chicago and| the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Columbia University. He has been a member of the East Caro- lina faculty since 1957 and, in} addition to his other duties, has} been instructor of several of tele-| vised courses of study presented | by the college over Channel 7. Each of the workshops to be| offered this summer will offer] three quarter-hours of college credit. Those do not wisk credit y att | Meeta shops who s to- modern man. e 3 to 6 p. The Bible and Its Backs Humanities 50, will be pre especially for public school and Sunday School teachers, church} workers, ministers, and students | who meet problems arising out of hte direct or indirect use of Summer Sessions | at the plate. It was a hard choice} Three workshops in the field | ECC’s Coach | director of religious activities at} pects are bright for a more di- versified program with the addi-| | tion of minor sports. Coach Earl | Smith had been the Faculty Di Is but will the wher 1e | 1 was re sponsible both. This will be lightened to some de, > with the J appomtment of Mr. Carr to head} up the program past rae fo: | Wendell Carr Wendell Carr, Wake Forest basketball player | and star athlete, will be the Faculty Director of Intramural Athletics during the forthcoming 1960-61 college year. lanky former | Countless | like Sugar Ray Robinson are | things as “ | in the history of the game, | Ingemar Johnanr | CHATTER ; By Bill Boyd \t Philadelphia ever ending If politics, the Lawyer ty; yalities, and the r continues to creep ir ust where are we bou Ke (at least its not a matt s that € would r and simply to push a bill through con on the rights of the player baseball an indirect manner as incident regarding bribes, payoffs, payola, or i recorded in the annuals of baseball history which w« to those in the fight game or in the Labor Unic seems determined to take a huge bat and literally } beside their head with it. Let’s hope that he strikes « is not dropping any, so the fans must approve of what th certainly do not object to seeing a player like Williams Mays, or Aaron make over $30,000 a year as long as that doing his best. plights the minor leagues are in. Many blame the major for allowing television to be piped into the backyar league teams and claim that it hurts attendance. If pe baseball they will attend, that is if it is the righ No one criticizes General Motors for produci enables millions of Americans to take a long Sunday; thus they are not even close to the time comes. No one 4 foreign manufacturers thousands take Fans Must Genpact in it se blames Ford, 0 Is the outbo. to the v wher baseb. clean up something that is really vicio money people who prey upon the to boxing, once and how or other the days of De st pay the a proud pro sey and Louis allowed to n siderable help from others of co game, with cc 7 ght Champior This Middle yea Robinson In Court More Robinson is now being Maryland juled bou Gonslaves. This is the basic issue b the suit. In fact, Robinson has been in and out of ing negotiation reasons so many times it is number. Perhaps he is just a lever for a 7 Sam Silverman. Robinson drew 30% of Than In sche | Friday night’s fight while Pender also dre Sam Silverman drew 40%. He did not have to sw Silverman called the fight a “grudge fight” altho the alledged grudge was about. To my knowledge ‘grudge games” in the maj if any, failed to show u Tam sure Why Not Clean Up Boxing? Mr. Kefauver would do well to turn his r he wishes to do a little house cle. n, as well as the second fig after th nA nie Mantle nee Company At It Again! Mickey Mantle’s bat whipped Chicago for the most pe big games last week. If the Yankee centerfielder could his potential for most of this summer, the Yanks would climb right to the top and stay there. Mantle is certainly usual baliplayer. The majors are bending over backwards to 3 an un He can run fike a deer, yet has a serious bone disease in one of his legs, bunts with excellent ability and still hits many homers over 450 feet. It is doubtful if he will ever regain the form in 1955 that led him to have 25 homers and over 50 runs batted in when half the season was over. He ended up hitting .385, 55 homers and over 125 RBI's. If he should fade from the picture due to this bone disease baseball would miss another star player. Members of the faculty who are members of the tour, in addition Colors Take Over | to Mrs. Clark, are Mrs. Lily Rouse Hey, fellows! The fact that|Carr, assistant librarian; H. F. men in our American society do| Dade, assistant librarian; and the Bible in their lives and work. The hours of meeting are 9 a.m. to noon. Developing a Philosophy of Life, Humanities 150, will in- C.U. Holds Ping Pong Tournament Ruby Edens of the business de- v lhe Prom date has come down with a dread virus,” ceciolea’ 10 decept pour deitafiOle- Anna Livia immediately phoned Werther Sigafoos. “My she said, “and I have decided to accept your invitation, Waldrop.” “Werther,” said Werther. “Oh, goody ganders!” The next day Anna Livia received a phone call from Stewart Stalwart. “My Prom date has come down with a dread virus,” he said. “Will you go with me?” “Certainly,” she said and promptly phoned Werther and said, “T have come down with a dread virus and cannot go to the Prom with you, Whipstitch.” Fé “Werther,” said Werther. “Oh, mice and rats!” So Anna Livia, went to the Prom with Stewart and who do you think they ran into? Rose-of-Sharon with Werther, that’s who! Stewart had felt obliged to ask Rose-of-Sharon because she always did his homework, but she had weaseled out because she really wanted to go with Werther with whom she felt a great oneness because they were both so dumpy. He fell wildly in lov. with her at the Prom, and today they are married and run #. very successful five-minute auto wash in New Bern, N. C. Anna Livia and Stewart are happy, too. They are still juniors and have not missed a prom in sixteen years. © 1900 Maz Sheimes = We hope you'll be smoking Marlboros at your prom—or ff pou like mildness but you don’t Be ie fe Merete Sate the canes wenbere.. not wear hooped skirts and frilly petticoats does not confine the male to drab attire. In fact, this spring men can dress both hand-| somely and stylishly. Pattern is perhaps the upper- most phase of variety in the man’s wardrobe. Checks and plaids are expressing themselves in sports coats and in some sports shirts. Bermudas are appearing in ma- dras and conversational prints. Slacks seem to be following solids which will go better with the plaid and checked sports coats and shirts. The new favorite tapered pull- over sports shirts are going to be popular this spring. For those interested in models and details, the coats this year are to be generally one-fourth of an inch shorter in length than they were last spring. As for the colors—“the lounder the better!” Solids are still of major importance in suits. Solid colors are dominating the knit shirts, which will have their big- gest year. The new color trends are the olive and gold standards. Gentlemen, combine these varieties in colors, patterns, and styles with the light-weight blends of dacron and wool, dacron and seg ang a nag fae ee ee eet cee quack” partment. Others who are included in the tour are Carol Bailey, Mrs. D. E. Meredith, Rebecca R. Turner, Winnie D. Boseman, Elizabeth Fisher, Helen Fisher, Myrtle Get- tie, Suzanne Huskey. Frances Jeannette, M. Closs Jennette, Ruth Allyn Johnson, Jeanette McCain, Jesse land Mer- cer, Sally J. Sedgwick, and Mrs. H. P. Johnson. The remaining members are Mrs. Lucille U. Moreland, Mrs. Carl Pfeiffer, Mrs. James Paul Tyndall, Mrs. H. G. Winfield, Nancy Britt. Susan Smith, Sheran Smith, both of Ft. Worth, Texas; Mrs. Roy T. Cox, Winterville, and Ruth Cotton Clark, Venetia Cox, Mar- garet L. Lewis and Hugh T. Stokes, all of Greenville. Business Careers Offer Challenge “T can think of no broad cate- gory of career which offers more accommodation to individual pre- ferences and abilities than does business,” Charles R. Sligh, Jr., Executive Vice-President of the National Azsociation of Manufac- turers, told Sasa at New a clude discussion and lectures through which those who attend will be introduced to the various approaches modern man has more successfully made in the develop- ment of a philosophy of life. The hours of meeting are 3 to 6 p.m. The College Union games com- mittee plans a Novice Table Ten- nis Tournament to be held Mon- day, June 27, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Participants in the novice tournaments is limited to those persons who have not in the past won or been a runner-up in Col- lege Union tournaments. The games committee also makes in- eligible those players whose skill is advance to the point that they are no longer considered “novice.” The purpose of the Novice Tournament is to encourage less skilled players and to give them greater opportunity in tourna- ment play. The first table tennis tourna- ment of the session will be held on Wednesday night, July 6th. Schedule Recreational swimming fe- cilities are available for facul- ty members, their children and students Monday through Fri- day at the College Gym. Hours are: 3 to 5 p.m—College Students 3 to 6 p.m—Faculty Members 3 to 6 p.m—College Staff With Ted Williams and Stan Musial almost gone as it is, the game does not seem quite the same. HARDSHIP CASES "42%% WILL GO TO THESE SEVEN NEEDY STATES" Facts. te 6 nm—Pecuity Chitdren |