y large on the iree-yeat tive had bility left. he team’s fin had not signed ) the East Care idline a number of the opinion thst number. bs, national bas oved the fallacy tion. In e evidence that lucky number. as presented at shere 13 gall ive games from NAIA bpponents in rkable feat, e Teacher y 175 teachers of busi- nteen states, the Dis- . Canada, and Tur- week of educa- ~i vacation at the ference for Busi- East Carolina Col- S at ich began June June 30. ow, ored by the East 901 of Business rg Division of ‘ompany. It Gregg confer- the South and one red in the United 1961. e Universi- . Los An- is r of _ Connecticut. Del- Georgia, Kentucky, musetts, Nebraska, > Carolina, Ohio, h Carolina, Tenn- West Virginia, Wash- i Canada. Turkey now attend- try are also members nce. Business teachers yen North Carolina tent cuss what the college and can do for National Welfare dress by the Prime from the second annual gton Seminar for College and y Presidents presented by the ( ion for Higher Education of tional Education Association in ton. D. C. cet ee ee —= 20) ooks from the College Union and the college sal TT ee pig > ek Aspects ott lee ities Seor “hile in Washington, President ns visited with the Assistant U. missioner for Higher Educa- ssociate Director of the Peace President of the American on Education, Commandam of h ed States Marine Corps, re of the National Science Foun- Gation, Co-ordinator of the Nuclear Education for the Atomic Energy Commission, Chief of the Division of Research for the National Institute of Health, Business Director for the Aeronautics and Space Administre- tion, He also lina Senator Sam Irvin and Repre- sentative Herbert Bonner; Senator Clark, of Pennsylvania; and Congress- man Griffin, of Michigan. Committee Takes Action In action recently taken ean James Mallory reports t lved in text book thefts. Jenkins Attends Washington Meet in Leo W. Jenkins recently is of North-]. Carolina GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1961 s Attend Grege Conference | towns and cities from Asheville to the | coast will attend. | The conference staff is composed of | leading experts in the school field! of business education. Lecturers sia teachers include Howard L. Newhouse | staff specialist, editor and business teacher, and Dr. Alan C. Lloyd, di- | rector of Instructional Service, both with Gregg Publishing Division of} McGraw-Hill; and Dr. Gilbert Kahn, | Jr., author and lecturer, East Side High School, Newark, N. J. Dr. James White of the School of Business is Number 30 SGA Allots $12,630.55 Sign Top Bands. For Summer Entertainment By JIM KIRKLAND In a series of regular and special| Women Ruth White for approval. conference chairman. A social program was planned by | the conference committee to offer the conferees a chance to vacation while! they work. Among events planned for the entertainment of conference mem-| bers are concerts on the campus; al trip to Manteo, N. C., to see the his- torical drama “The Lost Colony;” a isit to Tryon’s palace, recently re- ored home of the North Carolina onial governor; and various social s at the college. } t | | | | | | { \ Jenkins welcomes conferees to campus. | | two Discipline Committee cases, | hat two EC male students were’ 1 | In case “A”, a senior admitted the | | ment theft of seven text books from the; College Union_and cafeteria and the selling of these books to the College | Book Store. The Committee recom- mended that this student not be al- lowed to return to EC until December 1961, full financial restitution to the Book Store, social probation for the| remainder of his stay at EC, that he report to Dr, James Tucker and Dean Di- met with North Caro- the trip was to those men to dis- universities delivered in Congress. President Jenkins steted thet “the total Federal income for all colleges and universities is ” 1.5 to two billion dollars anmaally. oe ee Buccaneer Copies now running st Mallory for counseling. In case “B,” a third quarter fresh- man admitted the stealing of two) College | Book Store. The committee suspended the college until September 1962, ordered full financial restitution to the Book Store. Upon his return io EC, student “B” will observe a year’s social probation, and | he is to enroll in a course of guidance and counseling. Virus Strikes ‘Buc’ “Buc,” the East Carolina mascot has a virus infection. Jim Bass and George Magus, members of the sum- mer school Mascot Committee, report that “Buc” is at present hospitalized at the Bateman animal clinic under the care of Dr. Joseph C. Bateman. “Recovery is probable,” the commit- tee reported, “and he should be dis- missed in good condition soon.” PAPER DEADLINE Articles for Thursday publica- tion should be in the East Caro- linian office by noon of the pre- ceeding Friday. Any students interested in working with the paper should report to the East Carolinian of- fice any weekday afternoon, — NOTICE NEW STUDENT BANK HOURS Monday-Friday—10:30-12:30 —2:00-4 :30 Saturdays—Closed CALENDAR FOR JULY 4 6:00 p. m.—College Union Water- melon Feast on the Mail 6:30 p. m.—Band Concert on the Mall 7:80 p. m—Movie: “The Mouse that Roared,” with Peter Sellara, Austin SGA Announces ummer Series East Carolina Coilege’s Entertain- Committee announced a summer series of four programs of pwusic, drama, and dramatic readings and of two dances. for students and their guests. The Student Government Association is sponsor of the enter- tainments. “Song and Story,” with Jean and ‘Andrew Gainey, opened the series Monay, June 26, The Gaineys, stars of Musieal Comedy and Opera, have been hailed by New York Critics to be an “outstanding” act. Also included on the summer pro- gram are Douglas Williams, marim- bist, July 6; Marshall Izen, pianist- humorist, July 18; and “Under Milk- wood,” Dylan Thomas’s play of a spring day in a small Welsh town, presented by the Kaleidoscope tour- ing company, August 2. These four programs are ali sched- uled for 8:15 p. m. in the McGinnis auditorium. The public is invited to attend free of charge. The Billy May Orchestra, starring Frankie Lester, will appear at the col- lege on July 7 and Count Basie and His Orchestra on July 13. Each group is scheduled to give a concert from 8 to 9p. m. and to play for a dance from 9:30 to midnight. Programs will take place in the Wright auditorium. The concerts will be open public. has The Summer Entertainment Thursday, July 6. Curtain time for the event in Wright Auditorium is 8 p. m, Williams is destined to make the marimba a familiar instrument of the concert stage. His versatility as well as his virtuosity have enabled him to charm audiences of laymen and musicians alike. His music education began at an early age, culminating in a music degree from Middle Tennessee State College. His Master study and pre- paration for the concert stage were aarned at Northwestern University and UCLA, under the eminent marim- ba pedagogue, Clair-Omar Musser. Williams’ record reveals scores of successful performances throughout for his guest appearances in concert —e presents Douglas Williams in concert, | chestral and pian meetings, the SGA approved req for student op becked Count Ba for the annua Budget Conumi Coggins, announce prapriations requested SGA East Carolinian Mas Opera Theatre Movies tt Entertainment Count Basie Billy May ECC Marchi Men’s Intr Repres = Band Total appropriations to date Included in these were plans to have a “fatten-up” organizatio and made plans to NSA fac the school r purchase thirteen blazers school 80.00 900.00 2,000.00 1,500.00 1,25 900.00 $12,630.55 prop mascot, for NAIA championship baseball team. Summer Scool Dance Tommy Mallison announced plans | \to stage the annual summer school dance in Wright Auditorium July 7, at 9:30 following a concert which is to begin at 8:00 prior to the dance. and eoncert is the Billy May Band, under the direction of Frankie Lester. This | is May’s second appearance Signed to play for campus, As in the past, a summer sehoo queen will be named and erowned at | tthe dance. The election of the queen} by the student body will be on Wednes- day, July 5 in the College Union be- the dance tween the hours of 8:30 an 3:30. Those campus dormitories desiring candidate in the queen contest may do so by submitting her name, qualifi- cations, and photograph to the SGA offices by July 3. The requirements are that the girl maintains a “<< organizations wo sponsor dinner, and | the on the} and Basie Controversy In two meetings held by the SGA, the contract for the appearance of Basie and his band was first re- later passed by the SGA. ther e first meeting, opposi- i because the apparent £ $1,500.00 would be more than SGA could afford for a concert. e second meeting, however, student opinion had changed the representatives had talked with members of their respective groups. During this jseectane it owas pointed out the Entertainment Committee that ad obt ined Basie for a price one- lf of his usual cost ($3,000). Several embers of the group stated that the students would enjoy the concert by Mr. Basie, even though it did ep- \ pear as if the money would be in ex- cess of the usual amount spent im @ summer entertainment series. NSA Issue ; In a suggestion made by the regular term SGA, stating that the summer {SGA send three representatives to \ investigate the National Student As- sociation, at their yearly conference to be held in Madison, Wisconsia, the group passed and appropriated $900 |to do this. Presently, there is a pro- {posal before the regular term SGA re-join the NSA, after having dvopped membership from this organ- ization in 1959. The three delegates will attend the meetings to observe the operation of the association and determine the value of this organiza- a | ion to our SGA. Corstitution Changes The final ‘action taken in the meet- ing of Mondzy, June 26 was the pass- me of an amendment to the Summer School Consitution. The changes were to average and be currently enrolled in| as follows: tthe college. Dance co-chairman, Mallison, nounced that late permission had been obtained for the women students, thereby allowing the girls to remain at the dance until 12 mid- night. The student Senate also went on record in the presence of Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, as desiring to make the dance a Bermuda Ball, where the dress 2. would be bermuda shorts for both male and female, something which has not jureviously been allowed at a school 3. to the|sponsored dance. This reecomenda- tion will be submitted to Dean of an- dormitory a. Article Ill—Officers Section 2. A. President The president shall have been in attendance as an under- graduate student in the col- lege for at least three quart- ers during the year preced- ing his election. He must have served on the student senate at least one year preceding his election. The president must attend sessions school. Douglas Williams To Appear Here Series |halls and television, with both or- This is Williams’ second appearance on © accompaniments. the ECC campus. Lazy Summer Offers New Perspectives Summer, with its lackadaisical way of life, has slowed disciplinary action for female students to a snail’s pace. There seems to pe no holdover of major disciplinary offenses from Spring quarter, and the course of things is running smoothly. Perhaps too smoothly ! Has summer quietened the rebels, the spirited masses? Perhaps the past year, webbed in fun and frivolity, has released its hold on the rebels, the spirited ones. As we fall from the webb that has held us securely the past months, we are suddenly aware of a new perspective. It is time to take a serious, sobering in- sight into our reasons for being here. We slowly realize that we are here for more than mere fun and frivolity. We have a definite reason, a specific purpose that com- pels us to return again to school when, if we choose, we could be free from the daily grind of books and papers. Why then are we here? We have returned to find the missing link—the link that clearly spells out our ob- jectives, whatever they may be. Suddenly, we realize that the past months were spent in pursuing some alien course, rather than the one that we sat out to follow. Now we realize that we must try even harder than before if we are to remain here and open a way to our objectives. For some the’ way will be easy and for those who are not so sure, the way will be difficult at times, but both roads lead to the same end. Yes, summer with its lackadaisical way of life has slowed us in some respects, but it has also aroused us to a new or a rekindled ob- jective, but beware lest the pace quicken in the fall. Change Aids Students East Carolina’s administration has changed the daily hours of the student bank so that it will not be open on Saturday morn- ings. This is good. There is little or no life on the campus during the summer months on Saturday, and the teller should not have to work on Saturday during the summer months. But what about the hours during the regular school year? An extra thirty minutes dur®g the lunch hour could make eashing a check during this period a real convenience for the students. Could it be that thirty minutes could be taken from the earlier morning hours and moved to the noon hour to facilitate this con- venience? By not opening the bank until 11:00, in lieu of 10:30 opening time, and re- maining open until 12:30, is only one solu- tion to the problem. Many students get out of class at noon, and have to rush to get a check cashed before the bank closes. This, we feel, is just one more move the administration could make to facilitate the students needs. —JBK Newspaper Policy The East Carolinian is a weekly news- paper edited by the students of East Carolina College. Dedicated to guod standards of jour- nalism nd accurate presentation of news, the purpose of the newspaper as a communa- tive organ is to inform, to educate, to stimu- late, and to make our readers think. The opinions expressed on this page are not necessarily representative of the majori- ty of the students on this campus, the faculty, the staff, or the administration, but rather those of the student writers. East Carolinian Published by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member North State Conference Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press Monty Mills Gwen Johnson EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Managing Editor __ J. Alfred Willis Associate Editor —_... ..__.. Richard Boyd _.. Jim Kirkland .. Ada Jane Kivette : Gale Hammond, Ken Meredith ohumnists ___. J. Alfred Willis, Lerry Blizzard, and Dave Nanney : ssi Reporters ______ _. Sue Sparkman, Larry Blizzard, Monty Milis, Jim Kirkland, J. Alfred Willis, Dave Nanney, Sandra Phillips, Milton Crocker EERE = ER YET EERE REREE = apRERE ITS RES GE, OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building. all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264. THURSDAY, JUNE y . eS ee NIAN East Carolinian, Library Dear Editor: After reading the column written by Mr. J. Alfred Willis in the June 22 issue of the HAST CAROLINIAN, 1 couldn’t hel but be concerned with its contents. I am personally concerned with the welfare of our student government for many reasons; one, of course, is the fact that I hold a seat on the Stu- dent Senate now in the summer as well as during the regular term. Anyone that asks the offfeers of the Senate about their opinion of stu- dent participation in the recent elec- tion will find that we are extremely dissappointed. Who is really fond of the fact that even though he is elected, cnly about 4 per cent of the student enrollment elected him? We realize that we are the representatives for over 2500 people and only 101 people elected us. Even the filing for cand- idacy was terrikle. Only one person filed for each position except for the Graduate Student Representative posi- tions for which no one filed. I don’t know why this lack of interest pre- vailed, but I do know that it wasn’t because there aren’t enough qualified people available or because there was no publicity. In my opinion theire are only a few students who really care enough about student government to even take the time to vote. Many times these students are the ones who are griping about no-representative student government. They want to do all the yelling but somehow conven- iently find something to do when sug- gestions are needed or work is to be done. As far as Mr. Willis’ column is concerned, I think that he is trying to write about something that he knows very little about. I may be mistaken, but I don think that he has ever asked me or anyone else in the Senate if there is anything that he can do to help student government or even offered his opinion about any phase of student government except election participation. I would also especially like to point out that I have checked the list of names of the people that voted im the recent sum- mer school elections and for some reason I couldn’t find Mr. Willis’ name on ithat list. Is this “Practicing what you preach?” I have in the past worked on the staff of our fine newspaper, so I do know a few of the problems about the workings of the paper. Perhaps T can raise the question concerning the representation of students on the newspaiper. The fact stands that there are only ten or twelve students on the Staff of this summer's paper, Take into consideration that these students in effect represent less than one half of one per cent of the student enroll- ment. But who questions student re- presentation there? ’ The meetings of the Student Senate are open to each and every student who wuld like to attend them. (For the benefit of anyone really ee ee o Administration Building every Monday at 4:00. I am eure thet we can. find a place to hold the meeting if more atadents show up.) = Gehting back to the lack of in- terest in the election, there is one thing that I would like to say. If the students of East Carolina College (or any other college for that mat- ter) don’t even care enough about student government to take a little time to find out the candidates and issues of the election or don’t even take the time to vote, then they shouldn't gripe and criticize because some are dissatisfied with their ieaders. Whether some of the characters around here realize it or not, about 60 per cent of the $15 activity fee he pays each quarter goes to student government. If they don’t have enough sense or enough interest to care where the money goes or who leads them, then somehow I wonder whether or not they deserve “representative” student government even though I think they get it. In closing I want to point out that we in student government are al- ways open to suggestions concerning the welfare of the SGA. Sincerely, Merle T. Summers Dear Editor: In reference to the atmosphere of lethargy which now exists on this campus, perhaps there is no better : example with which to egin than the library. Anyone who has ever attempted to withdraw books from this sacred building is certainly familiar with its drawbacks, familiar with the “vast source of ready_ reference materials” available, and familiar with the “speedy service” therein. ‘A professor recently, of the Social Studies Department, spent twenty minutes waiting at the circulation desk to check out a book and finally left in disgust—without the book. T once spent several houre looking over the card catalogues in an attempt to find books for a reference paper. Armed finally with a compiled list I proceeded ito the desk to get them. Out of an accumlated Hist of over ten books I managed to get three. This is not the atmosphere and at- titude which promotes a regard for research and literature, two aspects with which the learned mind must be fully acquainted. But where does the fault He? Certainly not with the girls who work behind those walls. With the attitude that prevails there among higher ups one wonders why they even bother to help anyone with a book. An English professor suggested some time ago that perhaps a complete re- organization of the cataloguing sys- tem might do the job. I believe that more than that is necessary. How about a complete new library edmin- istration? The old\one seems to ave deteriorated to a point of nonexistence. I lay the blame fully on the shoulders of the administrators, not om the en- listed personnel. A college is an or Ranization and orgenization is the measurement of ability. Tf the ability of the library ad- ministration is an indication of how ECO is travelling—we're on the downwand trek. : Campus Anesthetists By J. ALFRED WILLIS ——<—— In the interest of acclimating (see q,. graphy 15) students new to this CAMPUS (4 the Student Union), a list of excuses ,. quently (see Math 45) used by East Cag lina students has been compiled (refer the SGA). The student showd familarig himself with this list as soon as possible: 4, not only can it serve for alibi-making (rete to the Administration), but, also, as a hig for accepted behavior (see Psychology 11g) and expected norms (refer to the Educatigy Department) in the social interaction (se Sociology 110) with fellow students. 7 When an objective test is given “It doesn; ie you express yourself.” When an essay test is given: “It’s so vane, You don’t know what is expected,” — When minor tests are given: “Why not hay a big one? This keeps you on edge all th, time.” When a few major tests are given: “Ty much depends on each one.” When no tests are given: “It’s not fair. Hoy can he possibly judge what we know» When every part of the book is taken wp jy class: “Oh, he just follows the book.” When part of the subject is to be studig outside of class: “Why, we never ere discussed it.” When the course is in lecture form: “We neve get a chance to say anything.” When the course consists of informal lecture and discussion: “We never cover any ground.” When students present class reports: “He just sits there. Who wants to hear students? They don’t know how to teach.” When detailed material is presented : “What's the use? You forget after the examine tion anyway?” When general principles are presented : “What did we learn? We knew all that before we took the course.” “Words are cheap,” so the saying goes, But the above words are not cheap. What they say, what they indicate—has caused a con- stant turnover of professors here at East Carolina College. (A total of 30 professors will not be here next year, either due to “re tirement” (3), “leave of absence” (5), or “better position” (22) ). As one lost in the rendering of the rhyme and metre of Edgar Allan Poe, we, the students, have anesthetized the College of East Carolina. No Place To Go... By LARRY BLIZZARD As the first hot days of summer descend upon us, we find ourselves once more back at the ol’ hunting grounds—the breezeles classrooms of ECC. Funny how one seems to see basically the same faces back here sul mer after summer. There must somehow le a hardened core of us students who hold down the fort during the summer months whel the main crowd is gone. This summer school seems filled with the usual things—co-eds, sunburns, and hot class- rooms. Some of the usual complaints concert ing manner of dress on campus have bee heard. Only this time, the complaints have been directed against some of. the faculty members—unprofessional appearance, no coat and tie, etc. It seems that these faculty me™ bers prefer to be comfortable during the sum mer months and thus abstain from the co and tie routine. They should realize that they are behind the times—mere knowledge 3 the ability to teach doesn’t make the instruc: tor—one must look the part of a teacher; and if possible, a well paid one. During summer school, one I old familiar phenomenon, the Saturday nigh free movie, where you could take a git! 3 get by with only a dime for pepsi colas afte” wards. Now, those attending summer sch who lack the energy to leave on weekends find themseves shelling out dough for ente™ tainment (downtown movies, beer). Actually; it’s a shame that there aren’t any more 5". places where you could take a girl and # and talk or listen to good music. ; One more media of entertainment which has really made itself felt is the C. U lo speaker. The mechanical gadget can be practically all over nightly ot out rock n’ roll. only place one cant ng is in the library deep insiét Forrest Smith, favor of it.-- it w er school systems. me of the best teac Mr. Ed Nicholf ment—‘“I’m for it gpreading the tax we've had that doesg jncome groups exce Susie Bowers teacher, Burlington, cent tax should hay it is in other state Bingo 8 Students anticipa Bingo-Ice Cream . \Y not have edge all the ELVEN: “Top ot fair. How a know” ta cen up } ne book.” 7 De studied P never even “We never rmal lecture r cover any rts: “He just Par studentg? ch.” ted : “What's ne eXamina- Prited : “What 1 that before saying goes, p. What they used a con- ere at East 0 professors r due to “re- nce’ (5), or e lost in the re of Edgar anesthetized D mer descend le more back e breezeless one seems to k here sum- somehow be 10 hold down onths when killed with the nd hot class ints concern- s have been plaints have the faculty ance, no coat faculty mem ing the sum ‘om the cost ize that be owledge an , the instruc: 2! \ ¥ oe HURSDAY, JUNE 29, 196) EAST ampus Canvas: Food Tax This week the Campus Canvas pertains directly to education and the » of North Carolina’s educational policy. The question is: “Considering sues, what is your opinion of the three per cent sales | go into effect in July 1?” tax on tood Eden R. Tharrington, principal, Youngsville High School, Youngsville, N. C._— “T feel that the people realized that money was needed for an educational system. Qual- ity education for children is very valuable. The food tax might not be thhe best tax, but it is preferable to have a food tax, rather than ignorance in our state. Forrest Smith, ECC Senior, Wallace, N. C—“I’m y of it... it will give us better teachers and bet- systems. North Caroling already turns out the best teachers, so why not keep them here?” Mrs. Boy Myers, Instructor, School of Business.— “I think it will help to raise the educational standards in North Carolina. While taxes from other sources might be more desirable from an ability to pay basis, the 3 per cent sales tax on fod will equally benefit all citizens, and what more worthwhile use could be made of our tax money than that of educating the children of North Caro- lina?” Ed Nicholson, Instructor, Psychology Depart- for it. It’s tie most equitable method of the tax burden and one of the few tax measures ad that doesn’t penalize the middle and upper groups excessively.” Gayle Pittman, ECC Senior, Durham, N. C.—‘Since l’m going to be in the deaths field, I’m more jn favor of pushing the tax on food than the average person would be. I’m favorably impressed with the work our new governor has been doing. Susie Bowers, 8th grade departmentalized math Burlington, N. C_—“I think it’s good. The 3 per . should have been across the board years ago as states.” other Bingo-lee Cream Party At Union Students anticipate . Bingo-Ice Cream party. Alphin Wins First In Display Contest John Archie (Jay) Alphin, Jr., business student, has been an- nounced as first4place winner in a national contest in merchandising dis- piays staged by the Student Market- ing Institute of New York City. Alphin’s window display “Relax for Exams” was entered in the American Tobacco Company Campus Campaign of the Institute, and received a $50 prize. Dr. William H. Durham of the college business department acted as advisor to Alphir in the project. “Relax for Exams,” on view in a display window in the Rawl building on the campus here, is described in an announcement from the Student Marketing Institute as a “traffic stop- per” which merited the admiration of passers-by, Arranged as a boys’ dormitory room, with a “lived-in look,” the dis- play focused attention on two man- nequins in casual collegiate dress— one sitting at a desk and the other standing ‘between two single beds. “They both appeared to be in the act ef lighting up a Dual Filter Tareyton as they took a break to relax,” the announcement stated. Jackson Receives Doctorate Degree Bernard R. Jackson, faculty member of the Department of Education, has just been awarded the Ph.D. degree in speech science from Ohio State University in Columbus. A specialist in the area of speech defects, Dr. Jackson has been a faculty member at the college here since 1958. He conducts during summer sessions the East Carolina Speech Clinic which is attended by speech therapists and prospective speech therapists. Dr. Jackson’s dissertation, sub- mitted as part of the requirements for the degree, is entitled “Influence cf the Heard Vowel Sound Upon the Simultaneously Spoken Vowel.” The work presents a study of therapy for people with articulatory problems. A native of Cedar Springs, Mich- igan, Dr. Jackson holds the iA. B. de- gree from Western Michigan College of Education and the M. A. from Denver University. As a teacher of speech correction, he has had ex- perience at Western Michigan College of Education, Ohio State University, Indiana University, and the College of the Pacific. He is the author of a number of articles on problems and therapies of stuttering published in professional journals. Among organizations with which he is affiliated is the Ameri- can Speech and Hearing Association, in which he is a member with ad- vanced clinical certification in speech, (Red fluorescent tape applied to car keys and flashlights makes them easy to locate. To loosen old paint on hinges, serews or similar metal objects, soak them in household ammonia for an hour or so. a Swingline A no bigger than a pack of gu m! 98° 1000 stapietd -Ssveragline: me, CAROLINIAN Frank Wilson and his music makers . . lege Union sponsored Combo Dance. . set the pace at last Friday’s Col-. Health Ed. W orkshop Features Specialists Approximately 25 educators, doc- tors, psychiatrists, dentists and spec- ialists in health and health education appeared as lecturers, panelists, and | consultants at a Health Education} Workshop conducted on the campus | recently. The ipurpose of the course of study was to provide working experience for teachers, administrators, and nurses for the improvement of health education procedures in the public school and for the dissemination of new ideas and information about health and health education. Topies discussed included Observa- tion and Screening of Elementary School Pupils, Dental Health and Nutrition, Volunteer Agencies and the School Health Program, Newly Adopted Health Textbooks, Child Growth and Development, Family Life, Mental Health and Counseling, and Safety in Schools. Among those appearing on the pro- gram were representatives of the State Department of Public Instruc- tion, Raleigh. They were Charles E. Spencer, Frances Kornegay and Helen Stuart, of the School Health Co- ordinating Service; Director Nile Martin Heads CU Bowie Martin was elected president of the summer College Union Com- mittee group recently at a meeting of the College Union. For the past year, Martin has served as games committee chairman of the College Union, leading an energetic program of table tennis tournaments and special program features. Other officers serving for the sum- mer are: vice president, Nettie Sue Britt; secretary, Carolyn Freeman; | and reporter, Monty Mills. Completing the membership of the College Union Committee group are | E. B. Cox, Carol MeCullen, Nancy | Mills, Norman Mills, Sue Sparkman, | Eizabeth Thornton. and LaVerne True- love. , ' SGA Present RS RE ye kines Friday, July 7 Wright Jagiueie Hunt of the Division of Instructional Services; and George Maddrey, con- sultant in Driver Education, Lecturers and consultants from the State Board-of Health, Raleigh were Grace Daniel and Mary Hayes, con- sultants, and Mrs. W. V. Suggs, nu- tritionist. Bonds Anticipate European Tour r. ‘Austin Bond, science instructor and co-author of a recent series of science textbooks for primary and elementary grades, and Mrs. Bond leave from New York City, July 16 for an extended tour of Europe. The Bonds, anticipating their trip abroad, are especially interested in visiting Europe’s cultural centers. her museums and historical sites. One of the educational attractions that the Bonds intend to visit is the Acquriam at Monte Carlo. P A fishing enthusiast in his «pare uime, Dr. Bond regrets that he will not have time to engage in his hobby in foreign streams. Dr. Bond who inherited his yen for travel from his great grandparents, who emigrated from North (Carolina to Washington state in a coveredwagon several gen- erations ago, plans to record his ex- periences abroad on film. Mrs. Bond, like most \American tourists of the femimine gender, plans to spend time visiting the quaint foreign shops and observing the European people. The Bonds will return from their extended tour in time for the fall session of school. Starts SUNDAY, July 2 Here’s Where The Boys Are and They’re Wild About That Girl! “Gidget Goes Hawaiian” in Sun Drenched Color Starring James Darren Debby Walley PITT Theatre Delicious Food Served 24 Hours Air Conditioned CAROLINA GRILL Corner W. 9th & Dickinson ’ Outlaws, Lambda Chi Lea SPORT-S REVIEW By RICHARD BOYD 0D Major Leagues Deprive Colleges Of Athletes What can be done about the scholastic and collegiate baseball stars signing large bonus contracts and the out the country of their recruited talent? An example of this nightmare dor the coach, but wealth for the player, has hit directly on our campus. Not only did the signing of two star athletes in this college effect baseball strength for next year’s Buc nine, but the signature’s of some of the school’s finest athletes also haunt for 1961-62. Cotton Clayton and Floyd Wicker will, without a doubt, be missed by Coach Smith’s five. Clayton was the playmaker, top scorer, re- bounder, and ail-conference guard. Wicker, a freshman on last year’s team, had three years of eligibility remaining. Of course, the procedure of pla tinue to happen in the future. But there are several bad points that have to be kept in mind. Literally robbing the coaches of their talent has al- ready been explained. But what about the player’s education? Is he being fair to himself for signing a Major League contract, and forsaking his edu- cation? How long will ja bonus of $10,000 last an athlete? This does not seem to be as important as his college degree would be for future years. There have been many young of college who have signed for 75,000 one turn this kind of money down? No one would in their right mind. Could some method be worked out in which players could be discouraged from signing a major league contract until they have finished their edu- eation? It seems, that during these modern times of fighting communism, education is the most important way to combat the enemy. Yet, talented athletes, who may also be intellectually inclined cannot afford to turn down such an offer as the one made blame flor this situation is certainly league recruiting program. It would appear that the Major farm system in our colleges and universities today. It is not wrong to help a deserving boy through school and sign him after he receives his degree, but to deprive him of his education by offering the individual a fat bonus ‘to drop school should be entirely abolished, ye the initative to finish their education, or who might be financially equipped. On the other hand, there are young athletes today who sign a contract and iplay for the summer, and return to college for the winter. But in a great deal of tthe cases the players do not There are people who do not hav bother to return. It looks as if coaches in the future will be lucky to have an outstanding baseball player around more than a siderable contribution to another spor Three Teams Tied For Second Place In Standings Two hard hitting teams with speed and power at the plate lead the tight Intramural Softball League. Nick Hilgert’s fraternity nine and Ron Shoupe’s Independents are a step ahead of the three teams in a dead- lock for the second place spot. Defending champion of 1960, the Scoffer aggregation is tied with the Has Beens and the Road Runners. The Non-Freedom Riders and the Grand- slammers round out the loop stand- ings. The NFR team has played 500 pall with @ 1-1 record, but the Grand- slammers have been having their troubles with only a 1-5 mark. The Outlaws had to stop a 3-run vally by the Grandslammers in their opener before winning 4-3. The other three Outlaw victims were the Hope- fuls 6-3, the Scoffers 5-5, and the Road Runners 8-4. Lambda Chi claims wins over the Grandslammers 4-1 and the Scoffers 8-3. The only loss by the fraternity nine was a tight 10-9 de- cision to Larry Thomas’ Hopeful squad. a Brilliant pitching ‘by southpaw Porgy Turner with the additional help of many old grads has been the prime factor in the play of the second place Has Beens. Among the three recorded victors by the graduates has been an 11-8 margin over the first place Outlaws. One of the teams tied for second with the Has Beens is Brock Ridge’s rough Road Runners. Johnny Phillips’ Scoffer nine also owns a very important victory over the Road Runners. The Scoffers also defeated the Has Beens in a slugfist by a 16-13 margin. It appears to be a 6-way battle down to the wire since the NFR team, with a 1-1, has played only two official games through Mon- day, June 26. Wednesday, June 28, and Thursday, a : refore depriving the mentors through- Coach Earl Smith’s basketball florces yers signing bonus contracts will con- players in their first or second year or 100,000 dollar bonuses. Would any- by the Major League recruiters, The not the players, but instead, the big Leagues are running a Minor League year or two. If the athlete is q con- t it just makes matters worse. Possi- bly something will be done about this situation in the future. But until} June 29 will be used for rained-out then, it appears that not the degree Leagues will control many a young man’s future. games, The play-off between the league’s top three teams will be on he could have received, but the Major Joe Corne, 1961 State Table Tennis champion will be here for the Union Tournament next week. Grid Contract With San Diego — |Monday, July 3 and July 4. These will be seven-inning games for the a Bass Signs Pro Rast Carolina campus championship. gain the national championship this season with his fine play at his in- field post. It appears as though this is the least six professional contracts have been signed in two different sports thus far. Besides Bass’s signature for the gridiron, graduate student Jim Speight from Greenville is now the property of the Baltimore Colts in the National Professional Football League. Baseball stars Cotton Clayton, Floyd Wicker, Jim Martin, and Wally Cockrell have signed contracts for Major League teams. Star pitcher One of EC’s all time great backs, Glenn Bass, has announced that he the Diego Ohargers of the \American Football League. The 6’-1” 200 pound Senior | leaves EC after summer school for | the Charger training camp. } The Wilson speedster not only ex- celled on the gridiron, but was also a first string shortstop on Coach has signed with San Larry Crayton also signed this summer. It looks as though 1960-61 was a big year for the ECC athletes. |Jim Mallory’s baseball nine for three years. Glenn aided the diamonders to Third Annual Union Invitational Tournament Scheduled Next Week Bowie Martin, College Union Presi- ent, announced this week that plans have been completed for the Third Annual EC College Union Invitational Table Tennis Tournament which is to be held Saturday, July 8. This event will be conducted in the College Union area in Wright Building. ECC students, and other invited players, may enter this tournament. ECC players may consider their entry fees for this event paid by their ac- tivity fee. Players from five states have in- dicated they plan to attend this event. The draw will be constructed so that East Carolina College players and guests players will face out-of-town players in the first round. Out-of-town bries will be placed as far as poss- players in the same be made on official THRU SAT. “Morgan the Pirate” STEVE REEVES entry blanks. Students may obtain these blanks from the College Union office. These entry forms should be completed and returned to the Col- lege Union office or Bowie Martin. The following events will be held: Men’s Singles (double elimination), Men’s Doubles, Novice, and Consola- tion events, Awards will be given to finalists in all events, and to the semi-finalists in Men’s Singles. Chess Tournament \A College Union sponsored single Chess Tournament began last week, and will continue through the first term of summer school. Farhang Monitakhab, winner of the 1960-61 regular school tournament, is defending champion, A first-place tro- phy will be awarded to the winner of the summer tournament, SUN. THRU TUES. “Green Helmet” with BILL FRAUERS STARTS WED. “By Love Possessed” with LANA TURNER, EFFREM ZIMBALIST, JR., GEORGE HAMILTON State Theatre F THURSDAY, JUN Page 4 EAST CAROLINIAN cst ns ONS Softball Racd Pass te Gis FD Bh ge ty tate Woe Peers ou year for signing Pirate athletes. At} Scoffer Nine, defending Intramural Champions. Seoffers 283—NFR’s 2 June 13 Hopefuls 10—Lambda LEAGUE STANDINGS 1 Monday, June 26, 1961 Won Lost Outlaws ------- Lambda Chi — Road Runners Scoffers - Ea Has Beens ——___ NSR’s _ Grandslammers sees Games to be played Road Runner vs. Lambda Chi NFR’s vs. Hopefuls Has Beens vs. NFR’s Road Runners vs. NFR’s Hopefuls vs. Scoffers Lambda Chi vs. Outlaws Lambda Chi vs. Has Beens Hopefuls vs. Grand Slammers NFR’s vs. Lambda Chi Results Through June 22 June 12 Road Runners 7—Grand Slammers 3 ‘Road Runners 7—Scoffers 3 Grand Slammers 17—NFR’s 11 Road Runners 1 Hi June 14 lutlaws 4—Grand Scoffers 16—Has be Has Beens 11—Outla Seoffers 7—Grand + June 15 Games rained out. June 19 Outlaws 6—Hopefuls 3 Hopefuls 7—Has Beer NFR’s 15—Outlai June % Lambda Chi 4—C Outlaws 6—Scotfer Lambda Chi 8—S Games rained out June 22 Has Beens 17—Gr Outlaws 8—Road Ru: ’ A new team in the Intramural loop . . . 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Autopsy Revals| Upon autopsy, it had a chr The a p t dog had suffere known as heart sho ne clinic which first had repor disease uenced by the ray in his pen. ———— Volume XXXV (Le: te of the Third q man, Jimmy ( Mari Toni Douglas Wi m a concert marmba by mittee tonight attraction in ment Series Place at 8:15 torium. Williams both in this ¢ ters in Euro] television wi Piano accom His music carly age cu! gree from College undd garet Johnsa His Mastd for the cond Northweste: Versity of under the ¢