GREENVILLE, N.C. Duncan Cites Planned And Business Manager, improvements campus, and scheduled to com- future. oan, many ay on the ale near example, Duncan pointed s which is North Cafe- ne students many ructior on th th s completed. eaking 1g is being com- he an outside ea | mni Building. | ted that the would include ew equipment, and to that of the Cafeteria. which has begun, of Slay and Um- quarters Duncan, the conversion includes the con- similar to that se parlors Ex 1 not Business be rea later this SG4 Votes Funds For New Uniforms weekly meeting t Government ap- the Depart- nt of $150 faculty request, would be used the making ney jorettes he SGA took i ath- un the lege wi and in al grow ision, band must which to 1 summer school the band for majorette these students con- rowth of East Caro- ting, the current en- s was discussed, and n behalf of Pres- expressed the college’s the SGA for their do- ege chapel fund. t of the Col- ed the campus of August, brought to a close. va Newspaper Presents Jenkins Photo Album aining photographs arking the inaugura- Jenkins as East was presented by D. J. on behalf Saturday, ublisher, Reflector. ins thirty-eight Reflector staff Savage. The t by ten inches in size. resentation, Which- now that under you, a College is going to _ w in the days to come ented, “We want fe, children and grand be able to look back and : @he day when it all hap- + of the work] ia, said that the | for| ; will | present | Improvements In Progress week, for the construction of an an- | 2ex to the Graham Building. This ad- | dition, whieh will house the facilities vt the Foreiga Language and Geo- xraphy Departments will be built at a cost of $95,000, In regards hand, Dunean have been to other projects at stated that contracts let for additions to the j theat and Power ruction of vent plant, and also con- an addition to the pre- Maintenance Building. Duncan urther that a reworking of electrical distribution system of he college was also in the making. As far as the future nazing of Austin Building, and the construction new classroom building is con- Duncan expressed hope that project could be undertaken as as He said that the jing had heen inspected by en- from the State Property that it had been be in extremely poor shape. an commented that an engineer stated that of all the state buildings e ever been abandoned or ed, which he had inspected, Austin in the worse shape of any build- h ed e Possible. lission, and ot: aro Carolina , THURSDAY, AUG Frank Warner, one of the nation’s top folk singers, will appear in a} special program in Austin auditor-! ium tonight at 3 o’clock p.m. His ap-| pearance here sponsored by the Summer Session Student Government Association. | Warner, a native of Alabama, re- sided in North Carolina during his youth and was edueated in the schools | in this State. His interest in folk | songs was developed at’ an early age and Warner began studying the A-| merican folk music and interpreting the music. He now makes his home| at Mineola, Long Island, New York. | He is a concert artist of wide ap- peal and his music has been preserved on Elektna records. Last week he appeared in a recital | at Purdue University. During the Newport, Rhode Island, Folklore Fes-| tival, Warner's music drew the loud- est cheers, crities have reported. Carl Sandburg has described Warner as “America’s outstanding folk singer.” He pl moa his own accompaniments genuine mountain banjo, a possession for many years. The public is invited to this eon- e had ever seen. vert, for which no charge is made. Entertainment | A hearty laugh can do wonders as ean C, Shaw Smith, a magician ; quite possibly—of the arts of leger-| femain and laughter. | Better § known “King Colin” this champion of sophisticated sorcery vill app here in McGinnis Au-| ditorium, August 10, sponsored, of the Student Government \ssociation as part of the entertain- nent series. Appa ‘mith is more than just magician who pulls nabbits from hats, saws women in half and all that} ort of rot, but also a master of wit and wisdom. His press clipping, many of North Carolinian, speak of jotous fun. Although educated and now living n the old ghos: state of North Caro- he traveled over 125,000 sntertaining 2,000,000 service | the United States and twenty- | even different countries around the | AP and I'P newsmen called b troupe that wouldn’t come as ar ourse, by them na has niles world home Mystery and magic has been a side- ine “(and a source of true joy) with man, who has, among other things, been a teacher of English, General Secretary of a campus Y. M. C. A., a’ e Magician To Campus August 10) - military school | student life in general, he has long | participants usually get a big kick Series Brings commandant, college union director and coordinator of stu- lent activities, With a M. A. in English (U.N.C.) and a keen interest in drama and been associated in the educational field. Though all of this madness, how- ever, he ained a reputa- an after-dinner speaker, mag- nal entertainer and master of cere- monies in Eastern U. S. circles. What’s more, he brings his wife, together they will jpull people from the audience to perform their trickes. They do this mostly for their ment, but the audience and has main tion as and amus out of it too. Their purpose is to fool the people, yes, but mostly especially to furnish cheery laughter that comes from clean, light and gay entertainment. King Colin claims that his greatest magical feat was not in pulling an nant out of a Volkswagon, but in fooling his wife into marriage-— they say she is still his cutest trick. There is no telling what the old boy will do to us when he gets here, but with exams and all coming up, any | College UST 4, 1960 secret powers will be appreciated. lini an Number 84 Playhouse Presents Farce August 10, 15 Philip King’s See How They Run, an English farce, will be produced by the EQC Playhouse, in Austin Aud- itorium, on August 10 and 15. Dorning Jenkins, a Greenville na- tive and a senior at EC, will play Penelope Toop, wife of the vicar. Dorning is a primary education ma- or and plans to study drama in New York after graduation. Her act- ing experiences include Our North Carolina Heritage, Aladin, Diary of Anne Frank, Annie Get Your Gun, Jack and the Beanstalk, and A Mid- summer Night’s Dream. Douglas Mitchell, also a Greenville native, plays Clive Winton, an Air Force Corpral, and friend of Pen- elope. Doug was graduated from EC in 1958 with a major in English and a minor in social studies. He was a mber of the Playhouse for four and president for one year. acting experiences include the ead in Robin Hood, Henry in The Skin of Our Teeth, Paul Verrell in Born Yesterday. and Will Conolley in House of Conolley. He toured one summer with “Dream Caravan,” which went to Mobile, Ala., Atlanta, lis 1 ( and New Orleans. During the summer of 1959 he served as an In- dian dancer in The Lost Colony. This summer he played George Miller in The Third Frontier, in New Bern. Howard Mallard, from Smithfield, N.C., a Junior at ECC. He at- is jtended Louisburg College where he was in the Dramatie Club. He is a member of the ECC Playhouse and played the role of Snout in A Mid- summer Night’s Dream. Judy Wilson, who plays Miss Skil- lon, is a graduate student at ECC. A iRaleigh native, Judy received her B.S. degree High Point Col- ege in 1959 where she majored in Business Administration with a minor in speech. Judy has been interested in dramatics sinee childhood, but her f recognition did not come until 1951, when she won a public speak- i contest which was sponsored by United Daughters of the Con- federacy. Serving as \prop-mistress for Arms and the Man, is included among her theater experiences. Leonard Lao from Portsmouth, Virginia is a junior at ECC. His ma- from the LAST ISSUE AUGUST 11 The East Carolinian will official- ly close offices for the summer on August 11. The last paper of this session will be printed on that date Thomas Jackson, regular ses- sion editor, will resume his dities in September. (e | Dr. J. A. Withey , director, talks over a scene with ast Takes Rehearsal Break t members (left to right) Howard Mallard, Sandra beth Smith, Leonard Lao, (standing) Doug Mitchell, Dorning Jenkins, Ray Tolley, and Judy Warren. | Wade, Eliza ' jors are English and Physical Edu- cation. His only experience in the dramatic field are his class partici- pations in several plays, while en- rolled in public speaking and acting and interpretation. Leonard plays a Russian Spy in the play. ‘A Richmond, Va., native, Sandra Wade, plays the maid, Ida. Sandra is a freshman at ECC, and is major- ing in French. She has worked in the Virginia Museum Theater, as a speciality dancer in Kiss Me Kate, in the Barksdale Memorial Theater as Emily in Our Town, as Chemen- tine, in No Time for Comedy and as a dancer and younger sister in Gold in the Hills. Sandra was assistant- director of Tom Sawyer. This sum- mer she was the lead dancer in The Third Frontier in New Bern, N.C. Ray Tolley, an Edenton, N.C. na- tive, plays the Bishop of Lax. Ray attended Coalinga College before coming here. While there, hé ap- Feared in Abraham and Isaac, Ca- rousal, and If Man Played Cards As Women Do. He also appeared in Cave Dwellers, for the pasadena Playhouse. He was in The Third Frontier, as Sheriff Bryan. Marshal! Braddy, who is from New Bern, N.C., plays a visiting Vicar in |the Farce. He is a junior at ECC where he is seeking a major in iArt and a minor in English. Marshall’s performed in A Midsummer Nights Dream as Lysander and acted and aanced in The Third Frontier in New Bern. SGA Sponsors Dance Friday The Summer School Student Government Association will sponsor a dance Friday night in Wright Auditorium. The dance will begin at 7:30 p.m., and the music will be furnished by “The Embers” from Raleigh, N.C. The Embers, led by Blair Ellis and Bobby Thomlinson of Ra- leigh, are well-known in the col- lege circuit. The group furnishes vocal as well as instrumental en- tertainment, and they have been popular performers at State, Duke, Carolina, and other col- leges, and in leading supper clubs across the state. Bobby Patterson, SGA Presi- dent, said, “The Embers come to us highly recommended and a large crowd is expected for the dance.” The dance will last until 11:30. Dress for the occasion will be informal. ‘Students Compete in CU Talent Show Eight students performing in ten cifferent acts will compete for three } oush.. prizes in a talent show to he sponsored by the Collége” Union Au gust 9. The show, featuring acts of variety ine'uding singing, tap dancing, uke- lele playing, cha cha dancing, folk singing, hula daneing, and guitar playing, will be presented in Austin Auditorium at 7:00 o’clock p.m. prior to the showing of the free mo- tion ‘picture. Cash prizes for the top three per- formers are $10.00, $5.00, and $2.50 for first, second, and third prizes respectively, Acts will be judged on a basis of entertainment value, originality, ard skill in taient. Judges for the event have not been ‘announced by the College Union, There is no xdmission to the show. FRURSDAY, AUGUST 4¢. 126) e/a 1 SS ferent from his predecessor of twenty years ago. and even startlingiy different from one of five or six years ago.” How are they different and how coulc this difference account fcr lack of interest im student affairs? Neariy half of today’s college students ere over 21 years of age; one-fifth are mar- ried. An estimated 40 per cent — perhaps more — are earning half or more of ti college expenses. (Forty per cen even in what used to be “rich men of Harvard and Yale) One unvers mated $2 per cent of the stade working. The survey also indicated that the new student is no longer interested in campus traditions, activities. or even athletics. They are more interested in study, in self-knowl- edge and in preparation for careers Business sdministration and the social Sciences seem to old, one-fifth are mar one-half of their ve a family and/or 3 up much of his 2 pass and when not does he know thst master Eee: told that some of the male the office of Cotton Hall re 1 service and asked for a bottle gave up. Brenda, a wild old ga] from the Carri- bean, blew in last weekend and halted a mass migration to Morehead .. . the band campers, who, after all, were really square, packed up their sheet music and went on home where they could play stuff they really liked... - Buck. the dane who is really great. will be celebrating his third birthday this month. _.. Bricks for fhe new chapel are om sale... doh't take one, have several... . East Carolinian Published by the students of East Carolina College. Greenville, North Carolina Member North State Conference Press Association Associated Collegiate Press EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Katiry= Johnson Gwer Jatinson Gone Is The Confusion... Why Not A Different Schedule? By JIM KIRKLAND gome . - tensed sn s>Sets-menoes welk nts wrest cont smd Ba winch s me” we o” usve we ray vue of the summer a ree) teng wae Observer. Arts And Crafts Workshop Taught By Two Recent Grads By LARRY BLIZARD s has been my most sstisfring euperience.” stated Thomas tracter in the art and crafts of the Summer ie Gs perience with = variety of =usterials ap were are, jenter: slides, this pest Saturday. The art workshop is a p several = ef stody marks the first Sees, si 3 high scheal stadencs this sammer im the camp was bgt beneficial, as i embed him to gain & drasder view af teaching. Ih for. ther emabled him te mote Sfferemces between college teaching and teach img om lower we levels, amd to recor. Nelson Dadier, we handlad crat< is 3 ustive of Greeavila He is a senior and is art editer of The Rebel. Upen eredustion, be plats t} exter the field of am adocation. A Taste Of Cheese by BOY MARTIN — ‘Yrs ja the ory As mouse | aA Whey, tel), Bae. This wee Wee wewoye hungry | « wines # ters te PEG BEVED get enough asad r One Gay, borwever, tings muon A whieh 1 wn syrex quis try Cette ME 4 Chee Tartory ‘Yoke wen toe gree Gey. Bere wes all the Crews ee CPB Ah, WE Be, wore Howeve;, ce tA ee 3 ie Cheeee by himself . ba sue bathiy x verse wt, tor in Une Ceeriw Cao y 208 Rewiny SPRL AY nar womans (rend wale fo whe would te uf - 4 little owt (Bas proeen was quickly there were $ more mice toe jife A when hig puryre Vhs spam wae the Five Year ¢ UmpTove Our acedemk ste pas. He brimes up the fact that « af Ghe a fraternity, brothers of thing, and that all frat: amcourare members to bring up the ~ Say anything to ther q Cantimead in L az. << Ue — EAST Statf Finishes Handbook Key” treshmen Phe have handed in the fall Members Betty sy E eated at typewriter gt over. I was Spring,” straight Id s kids made a broom using ave to first. opt still and at my unecle’s garage. He said aved him ten dollars. Civies is hard for me too. I've been g after school trying to learn Confederation” of Articles 1 week, beca citizen. I agh, because a bunch m been cleaning up the old from make a playground out of it ittle kids I made the jungle gym) and Grand Mogul to keep the play- We d pipe ind going. collecting i a wire fence clear around Dad says I can beoause there are a lot of things to learn in final copy for the ™ajorette group at BC’. Lane, and Rachael Spivy. metal learn and made a tie rack the and I am sort of anxious \ how to I’m not getting any CAROLINIAN PAGE THREE | _ Vivacious Blonde Instructs Majorettes; Holds Many By JIM K “Corps! Ten-Hup!” the | from was the rear of Wright ery | Since Building | dio Ho IRKLAND then she entered her competition. has members in nors In Particular Field during the past two weeks while the| “Kaiser Red Wing,” made vp of 38! Si , Summer Music Camp was underway Leading the cries was Karen Kaiser,| Jorette instructor, one of the many | tructors in their specialized fields | which participated in the camp. | Miss Kaiser, a “sort of messed-up | blonde” and blue eyed young lady} | has captured the hearts | in of students twelve }and admirers separate years. | advance | camp for) This ve ile operates a studio of baton and| atting in h Rapids, tes duri Karen g the past ucted five has the are Jim Kirkland, Chairman | ‘* the t three years ty er hometown of Grand Michigan, during the winter then takes to the road dur-| summer t nonths, e instruct camps at the ious music across the on. Karen’s twirling experience began of four. Karen 6. rted early and grew to enjoy the baton, but while learning I! three times, in attributes strutting to | the age said ») yesterday be- k me in his about big broke my 200 | n t arm so my state i ‘ me in dancing school.” almost ten Karen her gracefulness cago market er early training in tance school with traveling, io in h has appeared ad he was going, and Along and oper er home town, Karen Disneyland and appearan ‘Pinky Lee program,” highways to He didn’t rn wh ng a ere = es She says 958 Karen an ended individual her national It e 1958 competition she won of “National Strut Champ.’ ompetition as was members, have won two second place awards in the ‘Corps’ national competition. Before Karen lividual competition, she had won 92 trophe division in stopped ir and over 1 lity metals for her versa- in the baton arts She competed in five isions, ¢ baton, two baton cf ensemble, make hersel flags, year er and ter, eight the national The Kaiser ested i competit was asked about lary ing a camp she said, “I take home around week during summer. Hi Beac added, j Mr Department), have a Cadil- s (Head, Mu litioned.”” Karen musie stated. when asked a amp in general, * we made | . | ay the bills and farmers about and a e beef cattle} By BRYAN HARRISON : veteran said, all commas high school and wish I could write! way. The last | on “What a Daffo- A niles, 75 and npaign. answer ca whether it the ‘The all parts say across or says. “I but a He lists my adoptec yn’t get very good te.” Raleigh. Smitty residence for North He second p talk and can hou campaign ies and often does he imary Sanford and I. Beverly t plans to be active in som capaci e's trailer, | ¢} in the democratic campaign un er said that that and wood both, how to work I didn’t see why is fe a small salary, but the worth it. I met Carolina's “1 received experience alone w f N fi ans rt top po- yed ir f its sat in on “smoke-filled Smitty ures, some of i best hotels, and after citing some eX- tail gate rooms.” candilate Often traveled with the rough most of his campaign ig, but mostly drivi him. he stayed in the state for the quarters in Raleigh when got rough. going use TI did want to be hate to stay from ty’s schedule often ran 6:00 a.m. until midnight. There would be many three to and organizational neetings. “Sometimes we would meet with a large group from a county, three key f the south end of as as speeches make as many Taylor’s Machine from the Metho- sometimes only two or people,” he said. “The judge (Seawell) was a friend-| candidate missed a how small insignificant seemed to He counted his votes one by the guys made and he never enough month raised d to shake, no matter this an serap or a person to be | one.” | has ready explanation well ended third, but he still feels he was the best man for the job. “He wi his own man and he called all the shots.” Defeat in a primary could hardly! quit school when Smitty ne hy S do, and as ray “Takes It Easy’ After Work During Ree ent Primary ng an active velieves the state wi rocratic “IT am_ perfectly | be a candidate for y the excitement, and even hard the accomy polities.” Editors Announce New Positions Editors of ‘he three campus pub- eased the names of dents who wi'! be in key positions ications have next year. East Carolinian Editor Tom Jack- son has named JoAnne Parks, Bus’ ess Manager; Pat Harvey, Manag- ing Editor; Betty Maynor, Associate Fditor; Leonard Lao, Sports Editor. Buddy announces and Kilpatrick, Buccaneer Edi- tor, Bill Willis, Busine Manager; Walter Faulkner, Assist- ant Editor; Bobby Sasser, Sports Editor; Roland Smi Assistant Sports Editor; and Lib Powell, Com- position Editor. Literary magazine editor Roy Mar- tin has oppointed David Smith Busi- ness Manager of The Rebel; Jessie Moore, Managinz Editor; Nelson Dud- ley, Art Editor; Tolson Willis, Ad-| vertising Manager; and Carolista Fletcher, Exchange Editor. —Watermelon Cutting, Post Office, 3:30 p.m. —Entertainment Series. Warner, 8:00 p.m. in SGA Wright p.m “The En Austin Aud., 7:30 p.m. Saturday Duplicate Bridge, TV Room, cream par front of Frank Austin. dance, Aud., 7 Movie tage,” classes | ‘ollege Union 00 p.m. Bingo-Ice “ollege Union, 8:00 ege Union Watermelon Cut- front of Post Office, 3:00 n. College Union Talent Show, Austin Aad., 7:00 p.m. Movie: “The Lady Wants Mink,” 7:30 ze Union Student 4:00 p.m. Me Tennis Board Singles Tournament, Col- 30 p. m. Entertain- *. Shaw Smith, Ma- 00 ECC “See Aud., 1s, 3 p. m Performance: Run,” Austin 8:00 p. Movie Austin Aud., Combo Dance, Lridge, College Union, fs tingo-Iee Cream party College Union, 8:00 p.m. ECC Piayhouse performance: “See How They Run,” Austin Aud., 8:00 p.m. lege Union 5:30 Austin Awards Banquet, p.m. Movie: “The Trap,” Aud., 7:30 p.m Union Waterme of Post Off Cut- 3:00 n ting, front ice, p.m. —Final Exams for Second Session. Second S Sec ion closes. New Bern Gives Thanks To College For Help Resolutions of thanls for East College’s assistance to the Yew Bern on the occasion of h anniversary of the founding that municioality have been re- ceived by Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, college president. The historie event was celebrated during June. Dramatic highlight of the histori- cal observance was the pageant, “The {Third Frontier,’ written by Kermit Hunter and directed by Dr. Joseph A. Withey, head of the East Caro- | ‘ina Playhouse and director of dra- ties. A number of East Carolina | College alumni, including Dr. Ralph H. Rives, who joins the English De- partment faculty this fall, and col- students participated in this production which was staged nightly for two weeks. A letter from Paul M. Cox, chair- man of the 250th Anniversary Com- mittee, also conveys the communi- ty’s thanks for the contribution made by East Carolina College through many of its faculty and | Staff. ina of Caro fege PAGE FOUR EAST CAROLINIAN PAE, SP SUT + | Scoffers Grab League Title With | Two Victories Over Nine Counts By JERRY SHACKELFORD The Scoffers, managed ty Johnny i Leagee “A” title the defe: —* < winner of League “B", which will oebiy be Sigme Nu who were s perfect 68 record week's games ac niet teen 2 3 Ss e By na two TUE League sg : = =: Deacon Graduate Directs a hes placed only one ee: Lous Havow ob the co tee Pome am. Te che seed game, wht Men’ s Intramurel; Sports NAED ference ft records, the 5 bare favec to IN PRIZES Putt-Putt Last Tourney Set Tournament | 222 == = | Delicious Food | Fer August Tet Served 44 Hours = - i August 11, 1960, 7:30 p.m ae Boast Entry Fee $1.08 ee «| CAROLINA GRILL 54-Hole Medal Play cone 6 te