——

COMBO DANCE

ow night the College Union is

g a Combo Dance from 8 to

on the patio

d by the

XXXV

Gross Assumes Duties In Fall
As New Religious Director

pastor of
all, N
ted as direc
activities at the

Il begin his duties
ident Leo Jen

ge has announced
will r Dr
Bradner direc

M

Dlace
Jr

activities
the

since
opening of
1 quarter will act as
e humanities and
Itime teaching

Six years Mr
d his present posi

the Baptst
Previously

director of
Church in
of the
anklinton for

astor

astor of the Bap.

Music will be
Jim Burns Combo.

en

tist Church in Clyde,
four and a half years

Mr. Gross is a graduate of
Campbell Junior College in Buies
Creek, N.C. He received the
B.A. degree at Wake Forest Col-
lege in 1942, attended the Duke
Divinity hool for a year, and
in 1948 was granted the master
of arts degree by the Duke Uni
versity Graduate School, Depart-
ment of Religion

He is a member of ODK, the
N. C. National Guard Association,
the National Congress of Parents
and Teachers, and the Chamber
of Commerce in Marshall. In the
past he has acted president of
the Lions Club at Clyde, the Civi-
tan Club at Marshall, the Hay-
wood County Ministerial Associa
tion, and the Madison County
Ministerial Association
During World War II, Mr. Gross

N. C., for]

Dean Holt ae iotaci dies
everal Teach For Summer Fmd

ted these
nies, Cles
Clestial

he is teach
Finance and
Practices of Sec

Doctorate

Sorbonne,
use

ght

previously
y in Win
st Meck]

n

Raw! Annex

Opens Doors

The
the Rawl classroom
East Carolina College is now
and is providing office
or the Public Relations
Extension division of the college,
the Testing Office of the Depart
ment of Psychology and the Grad
uate Division of the college
On the first floor of the annex
are offices of staff members en
ged in public relations and ex
tension work. For the past two
years these offices
temporarily in the Mamie E. Jen
kins Faculty-Alumni House
The offices of Dr
ley, director of extension; Dr.
James W. Butler of the public re-
tions staff; Mary H. Greene, di-
or of the News Bureau; and
nd Roulston, director of
radio television situated
yn the first floor.
Formerly
ighth Street,

f the
€

recently completed annex

building

were

are

East
zs Office
college, three
ms on the second floor of the
Under the direction of
f the psychology

or of testing at

located
the Te:
occu

st

roc
an
Dr

Frank Scott o
dir
the office
entrance and place
high school equival-
amination state merit
and other tests

arty

N
college

de
I adminis
ters college
ment tests.
ency ex

examinations

nd

located |

Ralph Brim- |
| experts in these areas including

served in the Field Artillery, |
first as an enlisted man and later
as an officer. His service includ- |
ed overseas duty in the Pacific |
Theater. At present he is
chaplain with the Army National]
Guard of North Carolina and}
holds the rank of major.

Mr. Gross is married and has|

one son. |

Completion Nears |
For Planning Of |
1960 Music Camp

The Seventh Annual Summer
Music Camp is now in the final|
stages of planning before its}
opening July 17 for two weeks of
concentrated study and rehearsal
by junior and senior high school |
students from North Carolina and
other states.

Earl E. Beach, director of the
college department of music and
of the Summer Music Camp, has|
announced that enrollment will |
be limited this year to 400 stu-|

 

dents.

The Pp pro m will include}

in 1 c, maiorette

or techniqu

art program Get i
rolled in the

be housed in colle

ose er camp will
dormitories
their meals in the cam-
Us. The East Caro.
al staff, the staffs of
in of men and the dean of
women, and other college person-
nel will cooperate with the de-
partment of music in assuring the
welfare of students
Headed by Mr. Beach, the in
staff of thirty-one
members will include eleven fac-
ulty members of the music, art,
and health and physical educa-
tion departments at East Caro.
lina; fifteen visiting music in-
structors; and a staff of five drum
majors and majorettes
Campers interested in training

structional

as majorettes and drum majors]

will receive instruction from
Karen Kaiser, National Twirling
Champion, Grand Rapids, Michi-
gan Louise Winstead of Elm
City, dean of girls, and Charles
Stevens of Washington, N. C.,
dean of boys, will head the camp
counseling staff.

A workshop for music teachers
attending the camp will be offer-
ed as part of the two-week pro-
gram. Those registering for the
workshop completing
quirements will receive three
quarter-hours of colege credit
Registration for the camp will be
held July 17. A concert by all
performing groups of the camp
| will close the program July 30.

and re-

 

“ts

TERRY SANFORD CHATS WITH STUDENTS . . -
Washington’s high school auditorium.
attending the Sanford rally and barbeque he

at the ri
Glenn Jern

nford Rally In. Washington

y Air

_GREENVILL E,

‘First Meet

During the first meeting of the |
summer school SGA, the primary |

| business taked up was the appro-|

priation of money to the various!
campus organizations. A total of|
$4,467.33 was appropriated at this
meeting.

President Bob Patterson point-)
ed out the primary purpose of the | |
summer SGA was to consider re-
quests and allot money to Sin
campus organizations so that the
students will get as much of their |
| activity fee back in the way of
entertainment.

The requests and appropria-!
tions were as follows:
Appro- |
priated |
$1,562.00)
200.00
628.50

Organization Request
Handbook $1,562.00
Publications Lab 200.00
Radio WWWS 628.50
Intramurals—

Men’s Ist
Sessions
Intramurals—

Women’s ist and
2nd S 263.00

Opera Theatre 450.00

5 1,718.33

|
281.00 281.00

206.00
-0
1,718.33

sions

mmittee’s r
for the

mascot

upk of
Bue. Th
lian’s medal for $2
s during the

| projects for the summer SGA.

| statement:

; “THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1960

Priority

summer months was to be con-|
sidered this week. |

Patterson appointed Bob Ray-|
nor, Susan Street, Marie Bry-|

| ant, and Sue Sparkman to look |, *
| into the needs of the dorms. Pat-

| terson cited repairs to the tele-
vision sets and investigation of
| the need for water coolers in
some women’s dorms as possible
|

In an interview at the close of|
| the meeting, Patterson made this |
“We should get back |
to the students what they have in-
vested in their student activity
fees. Each student pays $7.50 |
each session of which they are
| entitled to benefits and privileges, |
such as the Entertainment Series,
the Summer School Dances, and|

 

 

Driver Training
Course Offered

All students who are interested
a driver-training course

300) are asked to

Public Relati

ther enough
nterested in talkin
Dr .
number of eaaate have alre
shown interest.”

y| gins es

Student Government
Appropriations Take

| BUDGET COMMITTEE MEMBERS ..
Key, student handbook. Nancy Coggins

mittee meeting.

S|
SUMMER SCHOOL I.D. CARDS

Students are reminded to pick up their

Summer School I.D. Cards at the SGA

Office

noon bi

in Wright vilding any after-

etween 1 and 4 o'clock.

 

_ NUMBER 29

 

(seated at desk), SGA Tre:

investigate Mary John Best’s request for fonds'4 to "peBith the

asurer, presides at Budget Com-

 

| Intramural Sports, both men’s and| able for appropriation during both |

‘Campus Radio
Meets Tonight;

Welcomes All
Interested

women’s.” He continued, “Stu-|
dents who do not participate are
not deriving any benefits from
the money they have paid through
their activity fee. I would wel
come su from any stu
or project that

improve our summer ses-

ions .

Union
money
taken of
and never reached
Treasurer Nancy Cog-
ated that there will be
ise ae ee 00 avail:

this
out the
activity

the SGA

approx

 

‘Lost Colony’ Sets July 23 As
‘Est Carolina College Night’

According to Allen Nelms,
Director of Alumni Affairs
ECC, July 23 has been set aside
“East Carolina College Night”
for the performance of “The Lost
Colony” of that evening.

The announcement made _ by
| Mr. Nelms outlines a full night

of activities, in which all alumni,

as

students, faculty, staff, and their}

families are urged to take part.

The highlight of “East Carolina
| College Night” will feature a fif-
| teen minute program prior to the
initial curtain of “The Lost
Colony,” which wil be presided
over by Dr. Leo W. Jenkins,
| President of East Carolina. The
pre-performance program will
begin at 8 p.m., and the curtain
will rise on the dramatic presen-
tation at 8:15 p.m.

The initial event of the round
of activities, which will be set in
the historic surroundings of Roa
noke Island, will be an outdoor
dutch supper at 5:30 on the
grounds of Fort Raleigh. The
cost of the supper is $1.25 per
person, and can be paid for at
the time of the supper. Concern-

ing the supper, Nelms stated, “We!

at |

| videre,
| during June an exhibition of her

the college,

summer sessions this year.
Patterson reported that plans
are underway to hold a faculty
pienic. Working with him on

this project is Sadie Barber
Students will be able to pick
up summer school Identification
week in the SGA office

yright Building.

June Features
Winslow Work
In Art Gallery

Lois Violet Winslow
student artist,

of

is giving

work in the Kate Lewis Gallery

| in the Rawl building on the cam-

| Pus. Miss Winslow, a senior at

is scheduled for
graduation in July of this year.

She is specializing in art and the

would like for these who plan to| feel that this will be a good thing | social studies.

attend to let us know, in order
| that those who are preparing the

to expect.”

According to Nelms, through
special arrangements with the
Management of “The Lost

ance of the play may be purchas-
ed at a special rate. Nelms stated
that reserved seat tickets in
Waterside Theatre, which are nor-|
mally sold for the price of $3.00 |
each, may be obtained for $2.00,
while general admission tickets,

ther stated that these tickets,
which will be sold at reduced
prices for the East Carolina party,
will all be choice seats, and they |
will all be together. Reservations |
for these tickets can be made
through the Alumni Office.
Nelms, speaking in terms of
“East Carolina College Night at:
the Lost Colony,” emphasized, |

outstanding affair with the help
!of the students, faculty, alumni,
and staff of East Carolina. We

 

 

Newly-Organized Angel Flight Serves.

~ Air Age With Man

Angel Flight, a coed auxiliary
to and sponsored by the Arnold
Society, was constituted on
East Carolina campus in January
of this year. With eighteen mem-

the group organized
y to be a drill team

Upon the establishment of
Angel Flight, the group adopted
its purposes which are: 1. to
maintain high morale within the
AFROTC unit at East Carolina by
serving as official hostesses; 2. to
further through service to the
college recognition of the AF-
eos 3. to acquaint members
| with the Air Force, AFROTC, the
Air Age, and Air Education.

Membership in Angel Flight is
open to any coed who has a 3

was

=| average and a minimum of 12

Cie

igan and Billy Buffaloe were among the students
Id last Wednesday night.

| hours at East Carolina. Members
are chosen by a point system
| based on the following qualifi-
, cations: appearance, personality,
' interest, poise, and time. At the
|present there are twenty-one
| members.

The auxiliary meets once a

week during regular session and

ecent Sanford-For-Governor rally held in) plans to drill each week beginning

in the fall. There is no military
obligation to be fulfilled by the

y Activities

‘angels’ after graduation.

| Captain Vance Lockama of the
AFROTC serves as the military
advisor and his wife, Mrs. Vance
Lockama, acts as social advisor.

ed the ROTC in their march for

and serving them coffee.
radio station WOOW’s Announce- |

the March of Dimes by telephone.

The ‘angels’ established a mime-
ographed newspaper, the “Blue
Angel,” which contains news pre-
taining to and of interest to the
members of the AFROTC. This
paper is distributed to each of
the members monthly.

The National Conclave which
is held annually was conducted in
Miami, Florida the first week end
in May. Representing East Caro-
lina Angel Flight were the past
and present Commanders, Doro-
thy. Hayes and Elizabeth Powell,
respectively.

In the fall, the ‘angels” hope
to perform in the annual home-
coming parade here at the college.
They will also compete with other
divisions of Angel Flight in the
Cherry Blossom Festival held in
Washington, D. C. next spring.

 

Colony,” tickets to the perform- |

sold for $2.00, may be purchased |
for the price of $1.50. Nelms fur-|

“We would like to make this an}

This past year, the group assist-|

the March of Dimes by making}
During |

thon, they received pledges for!

for East Carolina.”

The exhibition is made up of

President Leo W. Jenkins, who | pen and ink drawings and water

| food will know how many people) will Preside over the program, | | Giese paintings.

stated, “We are looking forward
to a large delegation of East Caro-
lina people for ‘East Carolina
College Night’ at ‘The
Colony’ on July 23rd.”

| Stewart Leaves
For Cleveland

sor of economics, left Greenville
|last week for Cleveland, Ohio,
| where for the next month he will)

{be a fellow in the annual Eco-| Of Belvidere and a graduate of}

| nomies-In-Action program at Case |
| Institute of Technology.

Fellowships in the Economics-
| In- Action summer program are
open each year to teachers with |
the rank of instruttor or higher |
in states east of the Mississippi
River, or in Minnesota, Missouri,
or Iowa. Fellows are selected on
| a competitive basis from appli-|
cants active as college teachers.

Case Institute, located in an im-
portant industrial area of the}
country, arranged the summer}
| program in cooperation with firms |
| representing several industries.
Unusual opportunities are offered
| for fellows to study the attitudes |
and procedures of business lead-|
ers as related to formal eco-
nomics.

Study leaders this summer in-|
clude Ewan Clague, Commissioner
of Labor Statistics, and a number}
of noted economists from John|
Hopkins, Harvard, and Michigan |
Universities. Executives of steel,
utilities, rubber, and other in-}
dustries located near Cleveland
will participate in forums. Lec-
turers will place emphasis on
aspects of foreign trade and in-
vestment.

Ends Training

First Lieutenant Dallas C.
Dixon, a graduate of ECC in 1958,
completed primary basic naviga-
tor training recently at James
Connally Air Force Base, Texas,
and has been awarded navigator
wings in the USAF.

Lt. Dixon received a bachelor
of arts degree in business educa-
tion and a commission in the Air
Force through the ROTC detach-
ment in 1958. Lt. Dixon is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Saint E. Dixon

Lost |

Dr. James H. Stewart, profes- |

 

of Greensboro.

Her senior art
show was prepared under the
direction of Dr. Wellington B
Gray, director of the Art depart-
ment.

While in college here, Miss}
Winslow has been a member of

| the Art Club of the college and|
| during 1958-1959 was a member

of the art staff of the college!
yearbook the Buccaneer. She is
a charter member of the Gamma
Phi Chapter of Alpha Ki Delta,
social sorority.

Miss Winslow is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Winslow

the Perquimans
| School.

County High

ELECTION DAY — JUNE 25

This is a reminder to stu-
dents and faculty that it is
their duty as a citizen in a
great democracy to make every
effort to exefcise this great
privilege to vote.

LEO W. JENKINS

Clinic Ends

Fourteen participants from
North Carolina, Virginia, Michi-

| gan, and Pennsylvania completed |

Saturday a week of activities in a}
Marching Clinic for Bandmasters}
sponsored by the college depart-|
ment of music. The clinic was
the first even of its type to be

| offered at East Carolina.

A. R. Casavant of Chattanooga,
Tenn., directed activities of the
clinic. Formerly band and or-
chestra director at Chattanooga

Bel-| ;

| be played.
|to request a favorite record by

nouncers
music li
tor, spo
will be r 3
that put the station on t

for its summer schedule on Mon-
day, June 13th.

The station has a dual opera-
tion. It may be heard in the
campus dormitories on the stand-
ard broadcast band at 570 kilo
eycles. The schedule at present
for this carrier current AM opera
tion calls for music and news
from 3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Mon
day through Thursday. From
| 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. uninterrupted
music will be played on the sta-
| tion’s automatic record changer
| for the enjoyment of the students
jin dormitories. The radio staff
also programs WWWS-FM which
is heard within a radius of ifty
miles by everyone with an FM set
tuned to 91.3 megacycles. The
present schedule for FM dupli-
cates the AM schedule from 3:00
to 5:00 p.m. and from 7:00 to 9:0€
p.m.

sters and

The WWWS music library of
more than 3,000 LP’s and 45’s.
and its membership in record
| company services which provide
the newest and best recordings
| make it possible for requests to
Everyone is invited

 

either telephoning the station’s
control room (Plaza 2-7122) or by
dropping a card in the campus
post box addressed to WWWS,
Joyner Library. The SGA has
provided most of the recordings.

The present staff will increase
each week as interested students
are interviewed and auditioned at
the regular weekly meeting.
Senior staff members are Frank
Crayiel, former business manager
of the station, a native of Tar-
boro and a member of the Class
of 1961 in the Business Depart-
ment; and Mary J. Burrus, staff
announcer on WWWS in 1959,
a member of the Class of 1963, a
music major from Manteo. Facul-
ty advisors representing the
Faculty radio and television com-
mittee which determines the

 

Central High School, he now gives
full time to his work as a clinician
and is nationally known among
bandmasters, drum and _ bugle
eorps instructors, and drill team
directors. Mr. Casavant is the
author of a series of books on
marching techniques.

Clinic activities included eight
hours daily of class and field
work in techniques and funda-
mentals of precision drill, half
time routines, parade, field ma-
neuvers, showmanship, and spec-
ial field music.

Featured in the program were
training movies, the use of spec-
ial equipment, and training tech-
niques for majorettes and march-
ing groups.

broadcasting policies of the col-
lege are: Wendell W. Smiley,
Technical Director of Campus:
broadcasting activities and Chief
Librarian; and Rosalind Roulston,
Director of Radio and TV and.

member of the English Depart-
ment faculty.

A traveler was telling of an ad- |
venture in New Mexico. “It was .
harrowing,” he said. ‘Indians to
the right of me, Indians to tle
left of me, Indians in front
me, Indians everywhere.”

“Whew!” exclaimed a listener.!:
“What did you do?”

“What could I do?
a blanket.”

I bo

 
PAGE TWO weer

 

Bermuda Shorts Issue Seems
To Become Useless Battle

\ The following story is beginning to sound
like a useless battle, but perhaps a few
more of the right words will cause a new
twist. Bermuda shorts is the topic and
why can’t girls wear them is the problem.

Many arguments are submitted every sum-
mer by the young women who feel that if
“boys wear ‘em, why can’t we?”

One of the main complaints (from the girls)
is that girls actually look better in bermudas
than do the “Benny Bermudas” who seem to
try to outdo each other in the slippiness

epartment the girls feel that th

e in just rt during warm

\ when

hiso
as much discor
I gentle and
t tha

ihe

}
en have

heat seems to

has been
One of the main

irls will take ad-

nd w short

bermudas and will

vi the correct size. But, the

» that these particular girls, which

y in the minority, can look just
dylike in a regular skirt—perhaps

idoubtedly, women students have not
in the proper manner and,
do not have the good taste to wear
er clothing. This seems to be quite
our parents. Call this argument
tion t yne but the fact
ywed the same

reared
Te

wishes,

in col
ein
ited to
yr and express their
Students are also
letters concerning college
al occurances

lit
roval

East Carolinian

Published by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina

Member
Associated Collegiate Press
North State Conference Press Association

BUSINESS MANAGER
JoAnne Parks

Roy Martin
Patsy Elliott
Bill Boyd

EDITOR
Pat Harvey

Managing Editor
Associate Editor
Sports Editor _
Photographer ____.. Jim Kirkland
News Staff Patsy Elliott, Sue Sparkman, Roy
Martin, Betty Hope Lane, Jim Kirkland, wen
Johnson, Louis Allen.
Proofreading Director
Columnists

Gwen Johnson
Roy Martin, Tom Jackson, Patsy

Elliott, Bob Gooden, Jim Kirkland, Pat Harvey.
Women’s Circulation Manager Susan Balance
Men’s Cireulation 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

> cause Ss

Campus Caught
Up In Current
State Election

by Patsy Elliott

With the oncoming run-off elec-
tion for N. C. governor approach-
ing rapidly, political campaigning
again reaches the torrid zone.
Even our campus was caught up
in the campaign when a Terry
Sanford supporter christened one
of our streets “Terry Sanford
Drive.’ Fortunately or unfor-
the new nomenclature
existed for only a short while be-
ome disapproving person
removed Mr. Sanford’s

» a few days later.
atever the results in Satur-
second primary, they will
determined by the
scare’ made concerning
the NAACP, and
schools. This “racial cam-
” has in some aspects been
overbearing! But it has
not been without its humor...
for instance, John Burney, solici-
tor for Lake, has been rather
amusing in his attacks on the
News and Observer. It seems that
Lake has not received ’true’ pub-
licity in the Observer nor has he
made front page news as frequent-
he feels himself deemed
Obviously, Burney agrees
the Raleigh

tunately

lv be

ration,

closing

most

ly as
worthy
¢ of

1 be change

nes

vy Day Block Vote Times.

1, in the boys’
no duty

When you g
ust let the ’f
h e dorm

Zain

e male

ice responds to your call

to le the receiver dangling

until some helpful passer-by care-
fully slams it to rest!!

We propose, therefore, that
there be an operator and switch-
board (complete kit) in each dorm
to tend to our communicative
needs!

only

ve

American Books
Pirated, Sold On
Taiwan Campuses

(ACP)—From the ASIAN STU:
DENT, publication of the Asia
Foundation for Asian students in
the United States, comes this re-
cap of the Formosan book pifat-
ing situation:

“Taiwan’s pirated) American
books are being sold in Asia and
on the campuses of American uni-
versities at a fraction of the cost
of American editions, according
to the American Book Publishers
Council.

“The Council said that the book
pirates on Taiwan have developed
a mail-order business and are
using some Chinese students in
this country as salesmen.

“The Council pointed out that
Chinese piracy threatens to de-
prive American publishers of a
market running into millions of
dollars and American authors of

1 to The *

EAST CAROLINIAN

 

LITTLE MAN

vp You CANT!

ArroR? &
AAI

ATEN FACONY
f Ceca”

ON-CAMPUS
\

 

"Wee FIRING YOU

BECAUSE YOU CavioUSsLY LOOK’ So

UNDER PAID THAT We FEEL YOU COULDN'T POSSIBLY BE
TEACHING STUDENTS THE GLORIES OF CAPITALIOM AND

THE PROSPERITY OF

FREE ENTERPRISE,”

Summer Session Opens Officially;
Elements Exist, But Gnats Overdue

by Pat
Summer school is officially here
and in full swing; Hairy, bird legs

school

t body !

s have been cir-

+4

yughout the campu

Harvey

concerning the unusually popular
watermelon-cuttings. Miss Men-
denhall reports that the

union wil cont hav

your time.
I'm just

us will be

e-Sanford race

ding not your

parents’ and grandpa’s .

ECC Student Reflects On Campaign

Dear Students:

Being born an American and a
Tar Heel are two blessings of
which I am very thankful. I am
proud to be called an American
because the word American is
synonymous throughout the world
wtih freedom and democracy.
Likewise, the word Tar Heel is
highly respected because of the
initiative and courage that our
state has displayed in champion-
ing the call for freedom and
democracy.

From the beginning of the
American Revolution to the end
of World War II, North Carolina
has been a leader in fighting for
and preserving democracy. To-
day, years after the war, many
citizens have the tendency to for-
get that our democracy was won
—not bought! It was won with
the lives and bloodshed of our
loved ones. They paid the debt
and we received the product,
democracy.

We, the people of North Caro-
lina, should and do cherish democ-
racy, but today democracy in
North Carolina is under an attack
—not with bombs, planes, and nu-
clear warfare, but by a professor
whose weapons consist of hatred,
prejudice, and emotional thinkers.

for the 1957-58 school year is in excess of 3700 and a large share of their income, Will Tar Heels rise and conquer
includes students from nearly all of North Caro- since the pirates pay no royalities. this foe as they have done in the

lina’s 100 counties and adjoining states.

A sound general education program is offered as
the foundation on which specialized training may
be based. Pre-professional training and Secretarial
Science are also available. Students may take work
in the following fields: Art, Education, Business
Education, English, Foreign Language, Georgraphy,
Health and Physical Education, Home Economies,
Industrial Arts, Library Science, Mathematics,
Music, Psychology, Science, and Social Studies. An
Air Foree ROTC unit located at the college pro-
vides an opportunity for men, upon graduation, to
be commissioned as Second Lieutenants in the Air
Force after which they may enter flight training
and earn their wings.

Additional information may be obtained by writ-
ing to the Registrar, East Carolina College, Green-

THERE {> Too
LITTLE COURTESY
iN THE WAYS
OF COLLEGIANY

THESE DAYS

GOOD EVENING, Miss

SCHULTZ. MAY I ASK

OF YOUR HEALTH?
AND MAY 1 AY

IM DEEPLY HONORED

Td SEE YOU AGAIN.

years of the past?

In preparing for the attack by
the professor, we have many ad-
vantages because we know that
the main assault will occur on
June 25, 1960. We also are aware
that being a professor, he is well
equiped with diplomas, and de-
grees galore! Every warrior has
secret weapons and I am sure
that our professor is no different.
The professor’s secret weapons
will be launched by Major Psy-
chology and Colonel Sociology in
an attempt to control our think-
ing. I am sure that if North
Carolina’s resistance is too great
that the professor will bring Gen-
eral Confusion to tell us Tar Heels
that our commander, fifty-star
General Democracy, is leading us

into becoming a state bulging
with freedom, more democracy,
open public schools, industry,
advanced farming methods, super-
ior highways, and most of all, the
respect of our fellow states.

Professor Lake you have lec-
tured well... and your students,
the citizens of North Carolina, are
ready for the examination. This
examination will be the most
unique in history because the
students w'll pass and Professor
Lake will fail!

—Glenn Jernigan

You Q
GRALIOUSNESS |
OVERWHELMS

ME, KiD.

Barbecue, Politics Prevail As

Candidate ‘Lays-

It-On-The-Line’

by Jim Kirkland

On a hot and sultry Wednesday
night last week sandy-headed
Terry Sanford appeared at the
“Little” Washington High School
in a knock-down-drag-out rally.
After Sanford supporters in the
area furnished a vast supply of
bar-be-que to the visitors from
several counties, Terry led his
guests, some 1200 of them, to the
auditorium where the “Front-
Liner” really “laid-it-on-the-line.”
Sanford spoke highly of Eastern
North Carolina, including ast
Carolina in his scope of this sec-
tion. Somewhere in the “carry-
ing on,” Sanford jokingly stated
that he candidate
that had by the
F.B.I. (Sanford an FBI.
Agent). He also injected that the
voters will not find the good pro-
fessor’s “other opposition, the
NAACP” on the ballot when they
go to the polls on June 25.

A group of ECC students were
on hand at the rally. One of
these students, was Glenn Jerni-
gan, Sanford’s campaign worker
on ECCs campus. Glenn is a very
enthusiastic worker and has done
an excellent job, both in the pri-
mary and the upcoming run-off.

Bill Hamilton, president of the
YDC on campus was seen at the
rally Hamilton, who is
sometir referred to ‘Radi-
cial Bill

only

red

was the
been cle

was

also

For those
the ple

ocke

ball game
big f.
studios cor led

r. There

striking
) the studios
Radio, i ems, is not the only
medium that seems to be causing
sensations on the ECC campus
lately. Next time you want some
real entertainment, try East
Carolina’s own CCTV’s noon
show, “The Hayes Happy Hour,”
with the old joke himself, Don
Hayes. For all we know, we may
have a noon-time edition of the
famous late-night program, in-
cluding all the old W.C. jokes.

Has anyone noticed the miss-
ing days in the Art Department’s
school calendars? Seems they
left out a couple of days between
June 30 (which is Tuesday on
their calendar) and Friday, July 1.
What happened to Wednesday
and Thursday?

Sadie Barber wants to stage
some dances this summer. Sug-
gestion: “Shuffles” . . . see Trish
Stuart. Trish has some inside
information on how to get a hot
combo from Chapel Hill. Seems
that she made a special trip re-
cently to renew their acquaint-
ances.

The College Union is having
plenty of Ice-Cream Parties . .
when is the first “Watermelon-
Cut” scheduled, group? Also in
the Union . . . the Summer float-
ing bridge game has begun once
again. Freshmen, if you haven't
noticed, you don’t get extra QP’s
from this; however, you must
master the soda first. Upper-
classmen can spot a new student
instantly ... they just stand there
half grinning with their dime and

look at the girls behind the coun-
ter and wait to get their Pepsi.
Freshmen just don’t seem to have
the knack it takes to shout out
something like “Gimmie a Pepsi
and make it quick,” and then be
able to complain about the stale
buns.

If you want to read something
colorful, try “Chiming of the
Dixie Belles or Making out in
the Deep South,’ in the new issuc
of Adam
ladies)
points out th

Damnyankee”
words
shows the difference in

(a man’s

Here

is a
words

and southern facts
evidently by a Mid
Westerner, show little or no par
tiality.

Saturday is the big day
listen and watch the results Sat-
urday night . . . may the best

man win.

written

School Closure

Issue Marks
Advocate Enemy

by Tom Jackson
For those who missed the po
last week’s colum

a chosen fe
rs is to t

who admits he is willing to close
public schools for such reasons
should be disqualified from any
Political race even before the
primary.

While men aie entitled to their
personal like and dislikes, to
force them on the public (and in
this case a public which can not
afford the alternative) is beyond
their rights, even under the old
‘pursuit of happiness’ phrase.

What is this world coming to
anyway! The Russians embarass
us any way we turn; look at the
U-2 incident, look at what hap-
pened at the summit, look at con-
ditions in Japan and the Far East
+ +. each day another country
and another people turns their
back to us (if we're lucky; usually
they also spit toward the stars
and stripes) . . . even in Cuba, a
little spurt of an island off Florida
hardly large enough to notice and
we sit here and shiver as a beard-
ed idiot hurls insults . . . all this
(we may soon be fighting for our

. lives even) and the good old South

thinks it can afford prejudice . . .
There are some who think they
can still afford ignorance and
illiteracy . . . there are some who
think the yanks affort hate and
fear of the man next door . .
they just as well wise up. The
south can no longer afford any-
thing except to accept the in-
evitable, and hope to be here for
that.

JUNE 23, 1960

Morning Brings Slight Traces
Of Vast Amount Of Vitality

by Roy Martin —

Isn’t it a real joy to wake up in the morn-
ing? Don’t you just feel great when you
feel the warmth of the sun coming in through
your window? Don’t you just revel in the
chirping of the birds as you lie there?

Then with a sudden burst of energy, which
could be compared somewhat to the after-
burner effect of jets, you bound out cf bed
trot to the nearest medicine cabinet
with an energetic sweep of nd

p the ne t
about
Of

allow

life-rene

yourself in t

with either you
case, one foot
find yourself standing be
mentioned appliance. Yo
the refrigerator, and on the
spy a small glass with a yellow
ed therein. Hastily and almost
you grab the glass and down the
BUT, YOU DIDN’T KNOW THAT WAS
YOLK, NOW DID YOU?
But, all is not lost forever. Y
rally your spirits . . . noth al
you are invi
t It \

quid

grind all owe their
month.

Without it there would be 3,41
songs, a substantial reduction in t
of weddings, no Bow Tie Week
Your Muffler Month and no opp
school kids to recite “no more
more books, no more teachers’ dirty |
Where, after all, would we be without J

Fittingly enough, this “most happy month”
has always had a historical aura of romance.
The Romans thought June weddings espec-
ally blessed by Juno, queen of the gods.
During the Middle Ages, June brides in Ger-
many were taken to a field and given a
specified time in which to collect roses; every
rose Picked was supposed to forecast a year
of marital bliss. The Welsh think that a June
marriage which occurs within 24 hours of a
full moon is especially promising—of happ*
ness and offspring.

But in the general rush to cram “moon”
and “spoon” into the month that seems
destined for them, the non-starry-eyed have
not been forgotten. For June is also the
month that commemorates Old Maid’s Day!

Other notable Days, Weeks and Months
abound in this lively 30 day span. To name
just a few, there are Portable Radio Month,
National Home Permanent Month, National
Ragweed Control Month. “Let’s Play Golf”
Week, National Humor Week, Father's Day.
West Virginia Day and Kamehameha Day

- (in memory of Hawaii’s first King).

As befits National Recreation Month, June
has also seen the birth of many pleasant
diversions. Under a June sun Abner
Doubleday invented baseball. The first
drive-in theater opened in June, 1933, in
Camden, New Jersey. Like paperbacks’
The granddaddy of them all appeared 100
years ago when a publisher advertised “2
dollar book for only a dime”—and created
the famous dime novels. In much better
taste was the June distovery of a French
shepherd boy who accidentally left some
cheese in a cave for several weeks. Return-
ing, he found the mold-coated cheese had
a delicious flavor. The “new” gourmet’s
delight, named for the location of the cave
al Roquefort, France, appeared in 1070.

ly moons and Junes later, another taste
treat was concocted—the banana split.

aren’t one of those who

x too can enjoy those

and Bow Ties, Recre-

Control to their fullest.

“Because it's June, June. .!

9

June,

 
JUNE 23, 1960

U

by Patsy Elliott |
ing the dangers and sor.
leaving his home, Tom
si with a close friend and
Boris Milicie, fled
in the middle of the
traveled by train to
Sweden where he was
Although there

escape, he

ctive step

to Stockhokn
th

listi

Swedish
y

team.
anywhere in
ms due to

rip, he eagerly
to him

tear

under |

yone was

l, especially Dr.

? main reason

y work in

1 She gave me
eked,” Don con-

a Durham native and for-
nouncer for Campus Radio,
jated with the Sea Island
ers in Georgia, and recently
4 in “Picnic,” which had a
breaking attendance for
‘area. The majority of the

Payers are teachers and naval

*. r
ers.
sland is a resort area a
from Brunswick and
s wife, Judy (Freeman),

Nashville, North Caro-!°

mer EC student, make
there.

rter in “Pienic”—
jen’s role in the
Don had his first
acting. “Before 1}
nly interested in the
and I suppose
» step in front of the
During Don’s two years
\rmy from 1954-1956, he
i two plans while station-

t Fort Sheridan, Ilinois.

pect

he Sea Players are compet-
the runswick Little
re and therefore, are pick-
i plays and capable per-
Last Spring they did}

and hope to do}

vith

 

next year. |
Don teaching
h at the Bruns-

School

ately, the

nipped with a
department and, until)
very little interest was |

1 this type of course,” |

is

an English and speech
e at EC.
t year—my second year at

goslavian Student Tells Escape Story;
Tom Landicusi Discus

Habits

in the fall of 1959,
on being asked how he felt about
leaving Professional soccer to
come to school. “Soccer is not
my future. I don’t mind sacrific-
ing for a year or so to get my

education; then I might go back
to soccer,”

Tom beg

ses American

an his major in Eco-|
homies while in Yugoslavia, but
he changed to business when he
came here. Incidently, he con- |

himself honored to be the
to at

lare June 28 and July 5. The re-|

| Various Student Centers.

in Europe
are between two and

hundred students in one|
classroom in Europ

Naturally, the cla are
larger the buildings are spac- |
ed far apart while here I was sur-|
prised to see how close they are |

three

*| designed as a moment of medi-
>| tation during a busy week for
members of the college and com-

‘| ticipating in Chapel shall meet in
:| the Cafeteria at 5:45 p.m. for the

in| %

grouped.” |
“Students study more in the|*
JS. and don’t get together as|:

they do in Europe. Boys like to!:

get in lar ‘oups on the streets
din the squares to talk and
joy themselves over there. I}
r the as

e as they 2

 

schools are

| ville is a community that offers!

TOM LANDICUS! ; GCC r harrowing experiences.

busie
. . European
are more
rls. Still
girls; but he
aid of foreign-
ften se the pro-
on of some can man
when they are in the company of

7 and cultural center of Yugoslavia,
at 6:00 a.m.

;{ 8roup prior to the Chapel ser-
‘| Churches will have a number of

| part in week-day as well as Sun-}

Chapel Service
Starts June 28

There will be a number of pro-
grams of religious nature on our
campus during the summer. Mem-
bers of the student body and the
local Greenville community are
encouraged to look for announce-
ments in the East Carolinian, the
Daily Reflector, and on the bulle-
tin boards. These activities will
be conducted in the various
Churches and Student Centers, as
well as on campus.

Two Chapel services will be
given during the remaining half
of first term of summer session,
from 6:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. in
Austin Auditorium. The dates

sponsibility for the Chapel pro-
gram shall be shared by the
Chapel }
is nondenominational in character
and emphasis, and is therefore}

munity. A number of those par-

evening meal. Interested per-
sons are encouraged to join this

vices.

The Student Centers and

activities during the summer and
everyone is encouraged to take

 

day religious activities. Green-|

|
ny us

ould

ma opportunities

nd tt

in rel

ing
ens in taki

to join
full
e opp
2 number
oon
ted for them,
be passed on to the student. |
lons concerning re-}
gious activities may be directed |
to: Mr. Cleveland Bradner,
Director of Religious Activities,
Austin—105; or one may call:}
East Carolina College, Extension|
260.

 

foreign men.

When Tom
ll, he hopes

Alcoholics Se

graduates in the

fi s a busi-

fa
foreign
ver, he has no

La
Mt for the fact oy

by Betty Hope

design
teachers

y the minim its related 7
ed espe:

prospective teach

is soneube. 4 for and

whose |
sponsibilities ude teaching
about aleohol. The course offers
those who attend a better under-

“Although I like this particular | standing of the many problems|
section in Geor a continued | — sociological, psychological,
| Don, “I do not plan to be there; and physiological . . . which arise |

Other than teaching and acting,| any longer than another year, I |
Don is performing private speech| am hoping to venture out to Cali-
correction therapy on the| fornia and teach in a junior col-
‘Island.”. When asked if hej lege. While there I would like
would consider working full-time | to take a few courses in acting.”
in this particular field, Don said,
“I enjoy it, but it's such a tedious
process that it’s a little too harm-
ful on the nerves to consider it

full-time.”

a : re
Y qualified in this par
section to help pers

naving speech difficulties
wo
nature.”

 

Versatile Group
Begin EC Summer
Entertainment

A versatile musical theatre
| group of four men and two women
| appeared last week in a program

of “Musical Miniatures,” ranging
madrigals to musical
omedy.

While at EC this summer Don
is concentrating his studies in
psychology, his graduate major.
“I gained interest in psychology
while working my speech therapy
Don took most of his collegecases.”

-. The program took place in

Vright: building and was open to

@ public. Musical Miniatures

the first attraction of a series
hOf programs to be presented dur-
ig the summer session on the
campus by the college Entertain-
i ment Committee.
# Musical Miniatures ensemble is
now making a tour of southe-
j}eastern, western, midwestern
states of the country. The group
came to this area from the Boston
Lyric Theatre. It has played
with success before audiences in
New England colleges and music
centers and in Pennsylvania,
Ohio, and Indiana.

Members of the group appear-
ed in a coioriully costumed musi-
cal program combined with the-

}atrical presentation.

|} The program presented includ-
ed selections madrigals from the
Sixteenth through the Eighteenth
centuries, excerpts from the Lie-
beslieder Waltzes by Brahms,
scenes from the Mozart’s Magic
Flute and excerpts from Carousel.

Each of the members of the
Musical Miniatures ensemble
holds a master’s degree from the
famed New England Conserva-
tory of Music and has had experi-
ence as a professional musician.
Included in the group are Paolo
D'Alessandro, bass; Paul Giles,
baritone; Betty Riggenbach sopro-
no; Robert Sherwood, pianist;
William Conlon, tenor; and
eraldine Barretto, soprano.

 

DON DUNSON .. . has triple role as

essai es |
minar Ends; |
Varied Topics Discussed |

the use

sic reason for t:

ve a
pproach to the pre
hol vy will
their teachings. The
shop is or

the elimi

The daily topics for discussion
this past s

the nature and extent of prob-
lems of alcohol, the physiology}
and metabolism of alcohol, the!
dynamics of personality develop- |
ment, some aspects in the caus-}
ation and treatment of alcoholism, |
social institutions and problems!
of aleohol (family-school-chureh).

Ls! EAST CAROLINIA
Y ,

TIME Reviews New Novel
By ECC Faculty Member

Editor’s note: The following
review of Ovid Pierce’s new
novel, “On A Lonesome Porch” is
being reprinted from Time mag-
azine, June 20.)

The theme of this book is one
of the great enduring cliches of
U. S. literature, the dowager of
a North Carolina first family finds
her old way of life in ruins after
the Yankee barn burners go home.
But the variation on the theme—
how in shoring up the fragments
she found a little of herself as
well—is, in Novelist Pierce’s skill-
ed hands, made almost new.

For “Miss Ellen” Gray, the well-

‘ . ¢ ierces j iv i | Mare
bred widow who is the wispy | Pierces impressive first novel, | Mare

heroine of Pierce’s story,  self-

discovery is not easy. She spent | ‘T0™ literary jerry-building. What | chers. With the ic
her prewar life in an indolent | 54V¢s it is its subtle, flexible prose teachers and

jected the man’s Proposal of mar-
riage. At novel’s end, in the one
great loving act of her sheltered
life, Miss Ellen Prepares for a
visit to Raleigh from which she
will never return, setting Miss
Lucy free. She has accepted a
harsh truth: that the plantation
can never be the same, that the
mansion she aches for is no earth-

ly abode but exists with other

memories, only where her heart
is.

Compared with The Plantation
(Time, March 2, 1953), Author

 

;On A Lonesome Porch suffers

Page Three

Foreign Teacher
Learns About
Typing Contest

East Carolina College’s annual
typewriting contest for high
school students has attracted the
interest of a Japanese teacher of
typing, T. Kimoto of Keihan High
School, Moriguchi City, Osako,
Japan. He has written Mrs.
Thadys Dewer of the East Caro-
lina business department, direc-
tor of the contest for full details
about the competitive event.

Mr. Kimoto learned about the
| typing contest at the colelge here
| throt an article published in
in “alanee Sheet,” profes-
journal for business ¢
a of “ai
jents in Japan,

 

al

dream-world as soft and sheltered | hich can gallop in tense, comma- he is collecting information for
as a cotton boll, with endless | Strewn sentences when Northern | conducting a similar educational
maids and mammies_ to tend | ©Valry slashes through the Caro-| competition among students
every want that a dutiful husband | linas, or laze through a hot sum-| there.

and son could not fulfill. The|™é€? afternoon with three plain- For the past nine years F
war killed both, and drove Miss tive, motherless Negro children. | Carolina has conducted sprit:
Ellen from the family plantation And when Pierce softly traces| typewriting contests in schools in
to live with relatives in Raleigh; | Miss Ellen’s genteel footsteps, he} Eastern North Carolina with the
even then the protective cocoon ; @Mlivens in a rare, vivid way the' purpose of improving standards

mation | |

and misuse of |

of her gentility was scarcely dam-
aged. In June 1865 she returns
home with her widowed daughter-
in-law, “Miss Lucy,” and her
grandson arrett intent on recap-
turing her past; it is as if the
March through Georgia had been
no more than some annoyingly

loud parade.
Miss Ellen finds it
hee

hard to
plantation

un

mansior

h §
ain, but Miss Ellen

to the calm s e of memor.

In time she learns that a widowed
war veterans has helped Miss
Lucy hire labor for the field, that
the estate may have to be sold
for taxes. She learns, too, that
for her sake Miss Lucy has re-

mind of the Old South.

of work among young typists

 

Unusual ‘Things’ Discovered In CU

Miss Cynthia Mendenhall re-
ports that many items have turn-
jed up in the College Union and
; have never been recovered.

\ . }
} Over a period of six years, the

union h

ne are tur
in—such items as a pair of bl
ladies’ pumps, one me
shoe, one rhinestone shoe clip,
and a complete set of gym
tire. Not only are unusual items
‘found, but the college union was

suede

 

even asked if they had fc
pair of ladies’ leotards

Two drunks wandered
zoo and stopped in front
lion’:

at-|

| BOB HARPER
PLAZA 2-7245

 

‘Mr. Softee’ Ice Cream Truck Visi

ts Dormitory

 

Full Colt
cushioning

Pda iad i nl Salada d

ather comfort. Get 2 demonstri

See The Dinah Shore Chevy Show in color Sundays, NBC-TV=

the Pat Boon

Impala Convertible

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.YOU CAN'T BUY ANY CAR FOR LESS... UNLESS /T$ A LOT LESS CARI

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ot afford to

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You have more ways to GO in Chevy
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among the leading
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Page Four EAST CAROLINIAN

Bid To SC Appears
Good For ECC Bucs

Four Grads Discuss Their PE and Sports Work
|
i
}

“Has Beens” Only
Softball TeamTo |

Remain Unbeaten |

SPORTS

When officials of the Southern

|
Conference walked out of a hotel

in downtown Richmond a little
over a month ago, East Carolina’s
bid to enter the Southern Confer-
ence athletic league had again
been turned down.

But with the well accomplished
attempts of Dr. N. M. Jorgensen
and Coach Jack Boone to get East
Carolina in the conference, there
also resulted a very important ac-
complishment. Even though they
failed at that time they definitely
did get their “foot in the door.”

Proof of this became quite evi-
jent in Virginia Beach, Virginia
Mr. Robert Faris of
George Washington, retiring
president of the Southern Confer.
ence Athletic Directors, said only
last Wednesday that the group
will have some definite recom-
mendations next fall on expansion
of the conference.

He went on to say that the ath-
etic directors of the nine member
schools informally discussed the
problems of expansion but did
not draw up specific recommen
iations at their meeting in Vir
inia ach

“We intend to do this prior to
next fall,” said Faris, when the
conference will hold its}

recently.

meeting

He pointed out that athletic di-
tors can only make recommen
and it will be up to the
gue to pa
mmittee

tire le

A

s on them
was appointed
he Richmond regular con
meeting to consider ex
future date, leaving
CC to apply again.
ini ach meeting

group

_Softh

s will

vinr

The lose

i place team in final ¢
Third place in the fi
between the second place
The loser in this game

awards are made

e seco!
onte

another
Since

further rf

s will 1 be held

The schedule that remains

Team
Old Bohunks
Duffers
Nine Counts
Has Beens
Bohunks
Old Grads vs. Nine Counts
Scoffers vs. Old Grads
Nine Counts vs. Scoffers

(2)
(2)
(2)
(2)
(2)
(2)
(2)

Nu
Bombers

Athletics vs
Bombers vs.

Sigr vs

vs

ball Sche

nly to the

No. Games

coaches.
Coach Boone Comments

Concerning the conference's
definite positive outlook on ex-
pansion in the near future, head
football coach Jack Boone said,
“Tt makes us feel that we did ac-
complish a great deal at our for-
mal request for admission as they
are still considering us to some
extent.”

This seems to be the opinion
of many East Carolina students as
well. At the present time East
Carolina is a member of the
North State Conference of course.
Since joining the North State
Conference in 1948, the Pirates
have captured numerous baseball
championships, won the basket-
ball crown in 1953, took the foot-
ball championship in 1953, was
runner-up in 1952 and 1954 and
won the National Association of
ming title once. We came
second place in this national
event another time

A Matter of Gate Receipts?

Many seem to think the size
\of the student body has every-
thing to do with entering the con-
| ference when it has very little to
{do with it actually. A football
team will not come to East Caro-
lina unless it has some type of
guarantee. When ECC can prove
it can support a Southern Confer-
ence team on a sound financial |
basis as far as gate receipts and|
an adequate stadium are concern-
ed, then the time will be ripe for}
acceptance |

|

in

 

~_,

From left to right are Randall

four gentlemen are completing their M.A. Degrees here.
and teach on the high school level with the exception of Mattocks. He is an assistant Coach at Elon

College.

| firm foothold in East Carolina’s

| week. On these two days, eight

|of two five inning games each

Holmes, Gary Mattocks, Kesler (Red) Gainey and Epps Reedy. These
During the regular school term they coach

(Photo by Jim Kirkland)

 

Intramural Swim Tournament Planned
By Intramural Directors For ECC

Intramural officials, Mr. Wen-|
dell Carr, Mr. W. Boyd, Mr. Sam
Reese and Miss Barbara Kelly}

have unveiled plans for a first)
time intramural swimming tour-

 

The coaches in tke conference |
look upon ECC’s desire to enter |

ina Now it}
|

favorable manner.
is up t
the conference

1] East
hus all East (

the faculty administrators
lina fans can
is to keep
One thing
ge stands
round re

f S(

mem

dule

Jon July 7th and 8th. In
ners of each league will play each
decide the college championship
r of this encounter will of course
» standings for the first sum-
nal standings will be decided by a
teams in each league playing one
will be the fourth place winner. |
winners of the first three places, |

be

he

olle

Date
Mon, 27 Jun
Tue, 28 Jun
Tue, 28 Jun
Wed, 29 Jun
Thur, 30 Jun
Thur, 30 Jun
Mon, 4 Jul
Tue, 5 Jul

Field

North
North
South
North
North
South
North
North

Umpire}
Gainey
Best |
Gainey
Best
Gainey
Best
Gainey
Best |

 

| well

| women

| yard breaststroke and the

nament to be held in the college
ym next Thursday night from
7 to 9 pm.

With intramural softball now
underway this swimming
contest will be the second event
offered to the students of st
Carolina College the of
sports

in way

irst

Medals w be awarded to f
s in the ev There
a eight events offer-
ed for the m and women. The
men will to enter

sainst men only and the women
will of enter
women only

The first
to do is simply

ents

go

tot

be lowed

(ae against

a student has
n up in the col
lege union. The second step will
call for qualification. To qual
ify for the Thursday night event
the student must go by the pool
and swim against the clock any-
time Monday through Wednesday
from 2 until 3 pm. Officials will
be on hand at that time

The events for the men and
are as follows: 25 yard
freestyle, 25 yard bre troke,
25 yard backstroke, 50 yard free-

yle, 50 yard breaststroke, 50
yard backstroke, 100 yard free-|
style relay and 1 meter diving. |
Men only: 100 yard freestyle, 100
100|
yard backstroke |

Both faculty and students will

thing

 

GUESS WHERE THIS IS?

: | nis.

: | sion but the work on the turf of

| hoped that work will be complet-

a apply for a Fulbright travel grant

F)\ study in any country in the Far
| East, South or Southeast Asia| his calls. The husky football player

ing for Italian university awards

College Union
[Elects Chairmen)

be urged to watch the finals on During last week’s meeting of
Thursday night. THE EAST | the College Union Board, commit-
CAROLINIAN will take pictures | tee chairmen were elected. These |

of the winners immediately after |

7 | chairmen will head plans for the|
the contest and put the pictures special events of the summer to|
on this page. s|

be sponsored by the Union.

Important rules to remember Those selected were Barney
are that names will be submitted | Strutton, watermelon - cuttings;
before tomorrow, Friday, June) petty Hope Lane, Talent Show;
24th, by registering on the Stu- g W. Gadd
dent Union Bulletin Board. Each }
person may enter only two of the ews
events. No former or present | tourr
swimming team members of this! yon
college or any other college will
be allowed to participate

 

combo dances and
Sue Sparkman
Bowie

refreshments;
reporter;
en
Bingo-Ice Cream Parties

Martin,
; and Elizabeth Thor.

| Monday
ture Bin
the lounge from 8 to 9

| be a weekly event

nights the Union

will

»-ce Cream parties in
This will

More Sports
In Intramurals

With softball and swimming in
fold, Mr. Wendell Carr, Faculty |
Director of the Men’s Intramural |
Sports Program, announced that |
tennis and horseshoes are next on|
the agenda of planned activities

| Tomorrow night a combo dance
will be conducted on the patio be-
| ginning at 8 p.m

The Union invites all students
to join in these and other activi-
ties during summer school. Inter
ested students are invited to help
plan the College Union program |
by attending the Board meetings
every Wednesday afternoon at
It will not be known how these | 4 o'clock in the TV room
two events will be completed un-|
til it is known just how many
people sign up. The competition
will be met in one of three ways
though. Either by the ladder type
of elimination, single elimina-

tion or double elimination.

College Students
Urged To Consider
New Profession

Phony and worthless college|
‘degrees,” sold through the mail,|
are robbing the gullible in the}
United States and abroad of an
estimated 75 million dollars a|
year. .

This is revealed in “Diploma'
Mills: America’s Educational Un-!
derworld,” a June Reader’s Digest
article by Ronald Schiller. He
cites examples of fraud in Cali-
fornia, Hawaii, Missouri, Idaho,
New Jersey, and many other!
states.

Very nice individual prizes will!
be awarded to the winner of each
sport. One purpose of these
events in addition to providing
leisure time activities will be to
seek out perhaps the best horse-
| shoe player and the best tennis
player on campus. Of course this
would exclude any member of
any college tennis team in ten-
Notices will be posted con-
i cerning such next week.

Golf was the fifth and final
sport to be offered to ECC Male
Students during the current ses-

 

| encourage less

| in the tournaments.

Slow pitch softball obtained a)

CHATTER

By Bill Boyd

Intramural Sports Program last
Thursday and on Monday of this

pprarerararansrerersn tr trios oo

:
:

big games were played in that

each team played a double header] past Carolina College recently completed its 1960 li

sports. Football season is still a few months off as far «
time it took the field. and the first game goes. Thus if we happened to cover int

The Has Beens, managed by sports to some lengthy degree in the last issue of the E
Bill Widgeon of Umstead Dora LINIAN, one would think we would be “stuck” for ne
took two big games from Michaci Ina college this size there is always plenty of news to ¢
Bunting’s Duffers by scores of 9 edit and print.

to 8 and 13 to 3. The Seoffers) During my presence on this newspaper staff for th
swapped wins with the Bombers} ...7< 1 have always wanted to turn back the sports ca
by scores of 11 to 5 and 8 to 3.) (,olina. Not just a few years but many. What compr

It was this Bomber team which sports world at East Carolina College in 1934, or 1930 or
split in their first outing that] that matter?

won the slow pitch softball cham-
pionship last summer at ECC. Bill
Jackson’s Athletics walloped
Sigma Nu by the margin of 11
to 3 after losing to Doug Gray’s
10 man squad 7 to 3.

 

AST

It seems that football players in those days had their
troubles. One such gentleman was mentioned by THE TI
Sports Editor, George S. Willard, Jr. The following is q
a column by Willard. “It is rumored that a little extra
too many pancakes caused Bowen to miss the football bu
day. However, I feel a delicacy in anticulating, since Bow
physical condition must also be considered. Being of a b
vous temperament, intensive study here has caused him
a mere hundred and ninety pounds, in spite of the fact t
mates have carried milk for him on some of the trips.’

E.C.T.C. Whipped Grimesiand

Reedy Hustles

It was the screw ball pitching
of Jess Curry and some timely
hitting by Epps Reedy that turn-
their first win over the Duffers.
The Has Beens appear to be any-
thing but what the name implies.
The team consists of Byrd, Pear-
son, Hudson, Russell, Widgeon,
ing, Holmes, Reedy, Pearson and
Curry.

If you do not believe we have come :
world, a spring issue of the 1934 ECO
“Lefty Dunn Tosses Winning Game
Homer Which Counts For Three Runs; Ca
To Send In Two Runs; Hodges, Kapelec and Bostic
Andriola Does Pitching For Grimesland This
was referring to the fact that our E.C.T.C. Pirate
peat Grimesland 6-1. Yes, the same Grimesland
10 miles away on U.S. 264 towards Washington

Ace Paul slammed out a three
run home run for the Scoffers in
their split with the Bombers. To
match this McLanahan hit a drive}
over the left fielder’s head for)
the Bombers of Jay Alphin.

Hurst hit two round trippers in|

To read a headline such as “Teachers Tri
not unusual at all. In fact there were no }

of February 28th, 1934. At that t the
the contests between the Athletics! officially changed to “Pirates. “6

and Sigma Nu. He also had six| follows. “At a meeting last Mon
big runs batted in for his even-| letie Association voted to adopt the
ing’s work te After playi 1
Umpires jecided that pert
and Joe
> in

 

ms.

Kesler (Red) Gainey
Best wor!
all contests

ibs just

Did you ever wonder when the first type of
first started on this campus? The records
first organized athletics for women w
1913, with Bessie Lee Alston, of Vance
the exception of a few months in 1919
This
It showed that basketbal

tion has been alive ever since.”
1934 college newspaper.
sport.

statement

Best ranks

Counts as one of the better clubs.
Any way one looks at it, it looks

like a lot of fun for ECC men

students who love to play

pitch softball for fun

al
also

Joe

Tennis In 1916!

slow| To show how the next sport ca in
| quoted: “Tennis was under the directi
Math Teacher in the college, who took

| star tennis players.” There were eight te

Table Tennis | and Fleming dormitories now stand that wi

| Our next sport was a game called Captai
| duced about the same time as tennis. It

Tournament On
| sport though and fizzled out.

The first Novice Table Tennis |
Tournament of the summer is|
scheduled to begin Monday at|
6:30 p.m. in the College Union.
Interested players should sign up
for this event on the College
Union Bulletin Board

All players listed on the non-
novice list are ineligible; a copy
of this list will be posted. All
matches will be two out of three
games, and the winner will re-
ceve a trophy

Participants are reminded that
this event is for non-experts, as
the top players are ineligible.
The purpose of this event is to
skilled players
and to provide even competition

Hiking came next. The following cop
ECHO for Wednesday, February 14, 1934 s
to note in the records that Miss Lillian Page was declar

walker in 1919 after having made 18 hikes.”

is

Volleyball was introduced as a sport in the schoo
was very popular among the students.

Thus you now hvae a vague idea as to how athleti

start in a college of 300 students at that time, all fem
Finally, if you do not believe educational requirements in

of coaching high school or college sports have come a lon

student manager of athletics, that W. O. Joily has been appo

the past two seasons. His capability already assures the
of expert managing during the coming season of basebal!
item was a direct quote also.

coach the football team at that time.

 

|the Greenville Golf Range
| eliminated this possibility

has
It is

ed in order that a golf tourna-
ment might be offered during
| the second summer session

 

 

Fellowships For |
Foreign Graduate
‘Study Are Offered «

Two hundred fellowships for
graduate study in 13 foreign coun-
tries will be offered by foreign
governments and universities |
through the Institute of Inter-'
national Education for the acad- |
emic year 1961-62. i

The Institute announced today IM
that applications for the fellow- '
ships are now available and will |

be accepted until November 1,
1960.

The scholarships cover tuition
and varying amounts of mainten- |
ance in universities in Austria,
Canada, Denmark, France, Ger-
many, Iran, Israel, Italy, Mexico,
the Netherlands, Poland, Sweden
and Switzerland. Students apply-

 

| or Austrian, Danish, French, Ger-
| man, Israeli, Italian or Nether-
| lands Government awards may

 

to supplement their scholarships.
| Two aditional awards, offered by
jan American foundation, are for

Perry Pearson, left,

and Africa. won the game.

“That was not a strike, Mr. Ump.”

tells umpire Joe Best what he thought of one of

|
Patterson A Man For The Students!

Mr. Bob Patterson, congenial graduate student fror
. C., who will be an assistant Principal at Salem
goes all out for the ordinary student. He made thes
SGA President he desired to see entertainment m
something that can benefit nearly everyone.
A through his mind earlier this week. One w
4 dance on the concrete inclosure next to the r
across from the college laundry. He was 2
not get a small combo with a local dise jock
and pipe out the music and dance background

tii

Another item of attempt was that of obt.
and Driving range for a night or two in order th
ai might enjoy playing free golf on the Putt P
| Range there. With the Greenville Golf Co
A repairs it would sure aid the plight of the m
ob on campus.

| Miss Cynthia Ann Mendenhall does not know what
| a rumor we would not have watermelon cutti
have quite a few of them she stated.

 

Recreation and sports go hand in hand since both of
with leisure time activities. Free movies were on the list of
‘| gripes after the little incident in a smoldering Aus
o.| last. Thursday night. First of all no one knew whe

take a look at this item! “It was recently announced by James Car
intedhe
manager of the 1934 baseball team by the faculty athletic cou
Jolly is a sophomore and has played football for E C.T.C., during

Teaches

No doubt you had to be a senio *

| was “STRATEGIC” or “STRAGETIC AIR COMMAND.” !t s**

i] as if this would have determined whether many went or not

Point number two was that no one went in earlier to raise win®
and one would have felt cheated to accept money to sit in such 2°

crowding of students near the windows.
Point number three was made when a number of children ta™

with the curtain, the screen, the stage piano and engaged in 1)

few fist fights for the anticipating audience’s approval or ‘isaP?
They disapproved since it is hardly probable that these youns P
paid their activity fee of $7.50.

Point four was made when students squirmed in their set

24 minutes without anyone informing them as to whether
would be a movie or not.

] No one ever really found out. They just got disgusted and
A monitor with a flashlight, armband, and duties of raising 2]

lost the argument but his team| the situation. A film and projectionist for the scheduled
(Photo by Jim Kirkland)| would complete the agends.

dows one-half hour before movie time would take care of 2 Pa"

(fi