ammers | D i Slammers 1 ners 4 Campus Loses Faithful Buc Dies relina’s beloved mascot is; t Dane, loved by everyone, Friday night, e Bateman Animal Clin- een undergoing treat- disease for g week. the clinie on June 22, indicating a virus di- eported as being weak, i, not eating well, losing id a temperature of 108.8 , dog this size is 101) clinie also revealed that vod count was high. e stay at the clinic, Bue nd did not eat a normal (6 cans). On Wednes- scot stopped eating entire- was administered glucose neumonra opsy Revals Chronic Case topsy, it was revealed that, nie case of pneumonia. lieated in the lymph topsy further indicated sulfered from a condition worms, which upon rwn negative. reported no evidence of could have been in- the rats which were found Mascot By JIM KIRKLANZ check and suspect a diggte carried &) rats, Letto stira icte ghemorrhafige Letto Stira icterohemdy ahagiae pe similar to the digease founkj Known as Yellow Jaundice disease. It is carried by rats,\e fatal to most dogs in their pappy stage. The tests indicated negatixe and the autopsy also indicated a RS tive test of this disease. The clinic administered all anti- biotics known for the cure of pneu- monia. The temperature did go ‘down to a near normal, but the white blood count remained high during the treat- ment. Dr. Joseph (C. Bateman stated the dog was very ill during his stay at the clinic; responding quite well to the treatment until the last day he was alive. Other Indications It was also revealed that Buc’s teeth showed signs of a serious di- sease during his early puppy-hood. The teeth were not a clean white enamel, but a pinkish or sometimes dark color. This indicated a virus di- sease during his puppy-hood, but he was not having difficulty with this previous disease. Neglect Not A Cause There had been some indication by The clinic did, however, | the students that ‘‘neglect” would| mascot for the students.” XXXVI : Dane would signify strength, speed e have bib one of Lye ‘of Buc’s deapa.” |Albout tgs, the : ‘ Buc was any we @Og ... he was an full of |j Appeared to be a clinic said rom the changing of train- this time of the year, when fairly hal dog. \Ailbout the neglect, thagite sheWed no signs of mal-ad- Justthen; ers. hot, we have had many cases (15-20) of animals contracting pneumonia. Pneumonia is not abnormal among dogs at this time of the year. | Buc was purchased by the 1958 Summer School SGA, after much con- troversy over the type of a mascot the school should have. It was decided by ithe legislative body that a Great and courage. New Mascot Dr. Richard Spear, of the Educa- tion Department, has offered to fur- nish the student body with a male Great Dane, to be used at college events when a mascot, would be ap- propriate. In an interview, Dr. Spear said that ... “we (the Spear family) want to do all we can to help out. ‘Duke’ is a somewhat langer dog than Bue was, and should make a nice ‘Eas t Carolina nights are cool, and the days |} East Carolinian College S& (Le or ght) Rose Lindsay, of the Third College Union Talent Show receive priz GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1961 SGA Sp es from contest chair- man, Jimmy Cannon. See page 3 for story. Marimbist Williams, Headlines Tonight’s Douglas Williams will be presented a concert of selections for the varimba by the Entertainment Com- mittee tonight. The program, second attraction in the summer Entertain- nent Series on the campus, will take place at 8:15 pam. in MeGinnis Audi- torium. Williams has appeared in concert hoth in this country and im music cen- ters in Europe and has performed on television with both orchestral and piano accompaniment. His music education began at an age culminating in a music de- gree from Middle Tennessee State College under the guidance of Mer- Northwestern University and the Uni- of California et he eminem marimba teacher, Summer Attraction Clair Omar Musser. For his finishing program ‘he toured Europe, appearing in Salzburg, Bayreuth, Aix En Pro- vence, Rome, London, Munich, Flor- ence, and Vienna, Teacher Offers Reward Reward for information leading to the recovery of a London Fog Raincoat stolen from the Library Faculty closet. Miss Emily Boyee Notice Any students interested in join- ing the summer school band should contact Mr. Herbert Cart- er in the Music building. In the last regular meeting of the Summer School SIGIA, held on Monday, the main business discussed was the amendment of the constitution. Final plans were announced concerning thhe Summer School Dance to be held Fri- jday, July 7. There was opposition to qa new emendment which was made in the ‘| week’s meeting, limiting the candidacy Jof the president of the Summer SGA to being a student who has had prior experience with the SGA. It was 1 stated by one member of the body that, in essence, “no student who pays his activity fees can be withheld from running for a position on the stu- @) dent body.” | Sponsors of the measure stated they did not want “just anybody, with no previous experience” running the SGA in an executive position. The motion to limit persons running I tor the presidency of the SGA was I wassed, but was: vetoed by Dr. Tuck- cr, advisor of the group. Dr. Tucker | stated that he used his veto power I because “the measure is against the Terry Coley and Katy Jo Todd, winners | constitution of the SGA.” Dance Highlights . Co-chairmen Tommy Mallison and Merle Summers announced the final plans for the Summer School dance were complete. held from 9:30 until 12 midnight in Dress for the occasion will be “cot- Excessive Violations Melvin V. Buck, Housing Director, is concerned with an excessive num- ber of traffic violators. Parking is the main problem. The number one violator of park- ing regulations this summer has been the commuters. “It is suggested that those who drive to school and arrive late for class find parking space off campus,” said Mr. Buck, “and those who. haven't paid for tickets gained since the beginning of summer school should report to the housing office im- mediately. During this period of in- creased enrollment everyone is asked Plans are now for the dance to be}, .:¢ syom Beethoven to Menotti. , Wright auditorium, with a one-hour Race aH sipiices cpeekieneion aby tie eoncert to preceed the dance at 8:00. 0 sot a ton” dresses for the women and white \ = | éo. give full cooperation in obeying, the campus draffic rules and regula- tions.” Number 31 onsors Dance By GEORGE SPELVIN and tie for the men. Bermuda Plan Defeated held from those attending the dance The SGA’s efforts to have the dance | until the court is presented. The queen a “Bermuda-Ball were curtailed Mon- | of the summer school will be crowned day aftemoon in a joint meeting with | by last year’s queen, Alice Starr. the three Deans connected with stu- Those organizations sponsoring dent affairs. However, the group did! contestants are Kappa Alpha, Doris decide to allow the dance to last until| Davenport; Delta Zeta, Jane Ruffin; 12 midnight, and female dormitory | Alpha Omicron Pi, Jane Gurganus; students will have until 12:15 to get| Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vivian Rice; Kap- shirt ‘mers. The Queen’s name will be with- to their respective dormitories. | pa Delta, Sallie Ann Wallace; and This ¢roup also approved the pro-| Alpha Phi, Ella Gray Sullivan. posed plans of the SGA: to stage a Other girls in the contest include: combo dance in the parking area be-|Chi Omega, Beth Harris; Theta Chi, side Rawl building. This dance is| Barbara Murray; Wilson, Laura slated to be held during the second session, and will be a bermuda affair. Queen To Be Crowned The presentation of the queen and her court will be staged at 10:30 “sharp,” aecording to Merle Sum- Eagles; Cotten, Linda Gammon; Slay, j Joan Rush; and Fleming, Betty Mob- ley. The dance and concert music will be provided by the Billy May Band, starring Frankie Lester. Evening Of Music Features Voices Of Moss, Bradner Summer Opera Theater, | anni Schiechi, and The under the direction of Paul Hickfang, | Seville. | Mrs. Moss, soprano, has been heard in operas at the college for the past three years in The Medium, Sister Angelica, and The Old Maid and the Thief. She thas also been featured as soloist with the Messiah and the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra. She will join the music department facul- ty this fall as a part-time voice teach- er. Mrs. Bradner, mezzo-soprano, has sung lead roles in past productions of The Bartered Bride, The Medium, Sister Angelica, and The Old Maid and the Thief. Page Shaw, baritone, a new-comer to the group, has sung in opera pro- ductions including The Maid as Mis- tress, The Telephone, and The Old Maid and the Thief in the thelian pro- ductions at Wilmington. He jis also a former member of the San Fran- ciséo Grand Opera Chorus. He studied voice amd piano at The Cincinatti Music Conservatory. College will present a varied program of | operatic duets and arias in McGinnis Autlitorium Monday evening, July 10, at 8:15 p. m. The program will include The evening of music will be the pera Theater. Last summer Puccini’s cr Angelica was presented in its sireby with costume and staging. Singers for the evening will in- clude Alison Moss and Martha Brad- ner. Making their debut as solo sing- ers in the opera group will be Page Shaw, baritone; Becky Forbes, so- prano; and Sallie Mewborn, mezzo- soprano. The group will be assisted by Terry Coley at the piano. Hickfang, who was recently engaged by the Goldovsky Grand Opera Thea- ter to tour over the nation for nine weeks this fall, will also sing on the program. Among numbers om the program will be duets from Mozart’s The Mar- riage of Figaro, Fidelio by Beethoven, | born: will be heard in the roles of The Medium by Menotti, and the;Susanna, Cherubino, and the Countess famous “Tutti fior” from Puceini’s| respectively from Mozart’s The Mar- Mudame Butterfly. Also included on| riage of Figaro. The ensemble portions the program will be four operatic] of the program will be sung in Eng- arias from The Medium, Faust, Gi-! lish. Barber of Misses Barham, Forbes, and Mew- . Page 2 Tribute To A Symbol Last weekend, one of East Carolina’s proudest symbols of “strength and courage” ended his timely vigilance. Buc, the Great Dane, died last Friday night of pneumonia. Buc was a scene stealer from the very beginning. When he came to the East Carolina campus from his home up North, he lost no time in capturing people’s hearts; and it wasn’t long before Buc became one of us. Bue, the beloved Pirate mascot, was an inspiration to “his” teams and to the countless spectators who followed the teams. He was always en the sideline, running up and down, urging his teams on to victory, and he was there supporting them when there were no victories. The loyal, loving Great Dane will be sadly missed by his friends, but he will live on in their memories. And in their mem- ories, he will again run the length of the field—at the next East Carolina game, and at the next, and at tthe next. Fountain Unifies Campus Children exhibit strange behavior and ejaculate _crude noises around it; faculty members turn their eyes sidewise in- voluntarily as they cross near it; the people of Greenville stop their cars abruptly in the middle of the street to gaze at it; and lovers coo or ery befere it. Our fountain has the power to hyp- notize. We can project innumerable meanings into it. We can observe that it has a color sequence like a cycle of growth, which begins with red whith blue, green and orange following in order, that the water spurts up to an arrangement of three levels like a social order; that all the water spurting up falls down into the pool and is drained, or, in contrast, that perhaps some of the water does not come down, but is instead evaporated into the heavens above. And we can observe that near the top the water seems to divide into two natural divisions—one on our left and : the other on our right. At all times the weather exerts some|To the Editor: force on it. Then, too, we can observe the relationship between the sed 1 parts of ‘the fountain, the relation of the fountain to the park, | Summers’ letter to the editor in June the relation of the park to the college, the college as relative to| 26 issue of the East Carolinian. Mr. the state, the state, to the country, the country tto the planet, the} Summers’ personal concern for his planet to the solar system, and the solar system to the universe, j seat on the Senate, both regular and ets. Thus in terms of influence our fountain takes on more mean-|summer sessions, was most aptly put ing in relation to time. GET A FLAOHLITE AN SEE WHAT'S GOING ON BACK IN THE “STACKS: 7 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Columnists Collect Colic Collisions I was somewhat amused by Mr. in his words “ .. . I don’t think he The fountain is one among many new additions to our]asked me or anyone else in theSenate school in recent months and many new additions are planned for] if there is anything he (Mr. Willis) the future. The future, we hope, is infinite, and with each new}can do to help student government.” addition we should enlarge our vision so that we continually grow. | Does this mean an individual con- Regardless of the meaning we choose to see in our foun-]cerned with stuent apathy, poor elec- tain, we should remember that it is a construction, and its pur-] tion pose is to beautify. —D.N. EAST CAROLINIAN Published by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville North Carolina] mer sessions and yet these problems Member North State Conference Press Association Monty Mills EDITOR Managing Edtor Aissociate Editor Sports Editor Photographer Feature Editor Cartoonists _... Columnists - Reporters Associated Collegiate Press Gwen Johnson BUSINESS MANAGER J. \Alfred Willis . Dave Nanney . Richard Boyd Jim Kirkland ENE TO AR . Ada Jane Kivette ... Gale Hammond, Ken Meredith J. Alfred Willis, Larry Blizzard, and Dave Nanney Sue Sparkman, Lanry Blizzard, Monty Mills, Jim Kirkland, J. Alfred Willis, Dave Nanney, Sandra Phillips, Milton Crocker OFFICES on the second floor of Wrght Building. Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264, Slave, Slavery, And Slavishness By J. ALFRED WILLIS First, I state a definition. “Slave mentality”’—a mental- ity that learns to perform well its appointed task but is unable to see other tasks that needed to be done, that understands small problems but not large ones and hence is efficient but not wise. Second, I state observations. At the June 20 meeting of the SGA (which lasted approxi- mately two hours). The mem- bers were confronted by the En- tertainment question—‘We can have Negro entertainers on cam- pus?” “If they travel with a group, does the group have to be all-colored?” “Will this lead to integrated audiences?” (Ques- tion resolved—“Play it down.” Contracts for Josh White and Johnny Mathis have been signed but not sent). The members were confronted by the NSA issue “Is the Naltional Student Associa- tion ‘pink-tinged’?” “Is it con- stantly dominated by the ‘Ivy- league’ schools?” “Why did we drop out in 1959?” “Why should we join?’ (Issue _ resolved —$900.00 was appropriated for three student investigators). The members efficiently appro- priated $5,291.05 in the time needed to read the proposed bud- gets and to vote approval, ten minutes. The members efficient- ly made another constitutional change in the new Constitution. mbers were reminded bill lacked a graduate representative and an elected representative from Jones Dormitczy. Amid all these pro- ceedings tWo names were brought up with dogged fre- quency—Dr. Beach and Dean White. ‘ Third, I state a finding.. By necessity, the SGA oper- | ates with dull parliamentary procedure (which can never be glamorous) in that enigmatic nextus betwten the authority of the Administration (which is State ordained) and the wishes of the Student Body (which are currently vocal-less). The SGA is limited by what it can do, simply by the regulatory nature of the college. But often its abil-! ity is further impaired by im- mature thinking, elected sloths, and the lack of ability to present questions in such a way as to obtain favorable action either from the students or from the Administration. I state a popular speculation. “Does East Carolina College produce ‘@ ‘slave mentality’?” That is, do graduates tend to become cogs in a machine over training necessary to under- stand it—what its purposes and directions are and how they might be modified? ; (Are we even given the nec- cessary ‘ SGA?) information and half-hearted candidaey should consult Mr. Summers before he can be qualified to com- ment on these problems? Mr. Sum- mers has emphasized his terms of office in both the regular and sum- still prevail. I have personally canvassed a cross section of students and have found a remarkable lack of knowledge of time of election, procedure for filing and of candidates seeking office. Thus it seems reasonable to assume that the elections committee should have made a more concerted effort to in- form the students of the forthcoming elections. Mr. Summers has shown that Mr. Willis was not a registered voter in the last election, but it ap- pears that Mr. Willis was simply among the 2500 students who had not been adequately informed by season- ed politicians such as Mr. Summers. It might be interesting to Mr. Sum- mers to learn that all students are not members of the Soda Shop Gang. It seems that it was this fact that prompted Mr. Willis to write his col- umn in the first place. I do not know what Mr. Summers has learned about representative gov- ernment during his stay in the Senate, but he obviously learned little about the nature and purpose of a communi- cation organ during his work on the newspaper staff. Mr. Summers has confused the function of a newspaper with the function of elected govern- ment. Mr. Summers’ citing of the ten or twelve members of the East Caro- Inian staff as being a representative entity of less than one half of one percent is a moot point, He might be interested in the fact that one of the finest communicative organs in our country, The New York Times, em- Ploys a staff of 5,800 people, has a circulation figure of 1,298,658, and is not interested the least bit in numer- ical representation. In view of Mr. Summers’ lack of knowledge of the nature of a newspaper and of his inclusion of the subject in his letter, it is rather amusing to recall his criticism that Mr. Willis“... ig er ‘rymg to write about something he knows very little about.” ment Association to insure a well in- formed electorate and when necessary to stimulate student awareness and participation in campus politics. B. Tolson Willis, Jr. Dear Editor: In reference to last weeks’ article by Larry Blizzard, I would like to say just a few things. In the first place, it has not been so terribly hot this session, especially for the past two weeks. Most stadents have been complaining about the fact that it has been too cool to go to Whichards’ Beach water-skiing. I cannot describe the emotion with which I read Mr. Blizzards’ second paragraph, The statement that “mere knowledge and the ability to teach doesn’t make the instructor... ” is so ridiculous that I thought at first it might be some sort of dry humor above my level of comprehension. Per- haps Mr. Blizzard is not mentally capable of adjusting his attire to the climate and of realizing that others are uncomfortable in the traditional costume of the winter months. I sug- gest that it is Mr. Blizzard who is behind the times. Upon what basis should one base his opinion of e@ teacher (especially in these modern times when informality is the trend), his ability to teach or his Madras Sport coat? Mr. Blizzard then proceeded to com- plain about the absence of a Satur- day night firee-movie, completely ig- nering the fact that there are ewo free-movies each week which are so well attended that latecomers often find themselves standing or sitting on the balcony steps. I’m sorry Mr. Blizzard finds it so unpleasant to sacrifice a dollar for his Saturday night date. I suggest he try some of the free-movies that he has already paid for. Beis I could probably have tolerated some of Mr. Blizzards’ opinions if I had failed to read his dissertation on the CU—an its’ loudspeaker. In the first place I think thet he as ex- agerated slightly in saying thet one must bury oneself in the stacks of the library in order to keep from hearing it. His statement implied that it is on 24 hours per day. I would like to remind Mr. Blizzard of two important facta: The “Mechani- THURSDAY, July, Concerning Ari By LARRY BLIZZApy What is the purpose ot and culture in the comm. To whon, primarily, shoul’ appeal? What sort of qj, movement should take ea a given community? The questions came to mind » ly when an incident wag relates to me in which a 80-Called ri of art and culture implieq Ps, conversation that art exhiye and cultural events should supported and enjoyed oa a certain few—the w ell-toa” tellectual class—that to thre art open to the public at land results in the degradation & ; art. ‘ All of this points up One sential question: is the cultury movement in a community tole j a potent, living thing which ya reach out and affect everyn, or will it become only “ —a shrine at which clique feed their ego. is the property of One reason for the amount of misunderstanding which has grown up around modern art is that art has come to be considered a luxury toby enjoyed only by a certain group of “higher class” persons why may find the art works quip meaningless, but who conside it quite fashionable to be a big wheel in the cultural life of area. In the past, art has bea | a great motivating force among | the common people of all classe the certain, es. For ax the people tremendoys To exclude any group from tak} | ing part in any event which ad& to the cultural life of a com — munity means that the purpos of art has been lost. What does this have to do with F East Carolina and its students! Recently, this college has taken § upon itself to become the cul | tural center of North Carolina, thus, to strengthen the cultural life of this area. The question asked is this: will this cultural drive affect only a privilege few—or will it be a strong ant vital force affecting and im proving the life of everyone from the millionaire to the cok ored shoeshine boy on Dickin- 7 son Avenue? Will we, as teach ers, carry forth into the com- munity where we will work the idea that art is a by-product of an enlightened upper-class—t can we somehow, in some Way instill in every student the liefs that art and culture knows no bounds—that it is an enrich ment and a vital force in every 7 one’s life. Coming Free Flick “Once More With Feeling.” This film begins with one of Hi most hilarious wedding nights of Te cent film history. Yul Brenner is © ill-tempered conductor who “uses his symphony orchestra the way otber people use Kleenex.” Kay Kendall, his mistress of many years, is tired of it all, wants to marry a nice re college president and live like 1s man being. So she has married 7 in order to get a divorce so the : lege president will think he’s 87 an honest woman. But Yul, cad ths he is, has no intention of diva Sere sie behind the times—mere ral and the ability to teach doesn’t the instructor—one must look the got of q teacher.” I have seen quite a few we on campos this summer who a sport shirts instead of their os “Sunday best”, and none of ve looked less educated because of a casual attire. In fact they looked calm, collected—and intelligent a Feenkly, I can lear better Y a facade F Campus This week th e Editor” printe ne criticised t Do you feel that 4 ege library are inad € “ George Zambos, Gi Too many cards for q Faven’t overdue. But re: Wy do well, considering or a college library. Frank Grayiel, Sr. Hault lies with the ad amount of books hang ome cases there ar icourse that it is almo tbooks when assigned tructors should pla 1 be available to e Rudd Jenson, Ele: ‘harlotte City Scho alogue for a book Hin the stacks. Whe there were no copie located, but there ¥ on’t know what ha a graduate studey ing them out. There posed of the heads Some departments others don’t have e! heir departments.” q 1 luxury to be certain DErSONS Why t works Quity vhno Consider able to be a bg cu e pas t, art has beg (vating force among Of all clasgeg up from tak ent which add life of a com at the PUTO people iny gr any ev 1a) ave to do with 1 its students? llege has taken to become the cuk of North Carolina ngthen the culturl area. The questi is co ial life of gy will this cultural t only a_ privileged life of everyone illionaire to the cok ine boy on Dickim ? Will we, as teach § orth into the com re we will work th is a by-produet of ied upper-class ehow, in some Way ery student the b+ and culture knows that it is an enrich vital force in every Free Flick ith Feeling.” one of ti wedding nights of bry. Yul Brenner i pndue tor rins wit! a divorce § will think he’s an. But Yul, cad intention of | it be a strong am affecting and im of HRSDAY, JULY 6, 1961 ampus Canvas: ECC ‘Library Uhis week the Campus Canvas deals w; 4 Editor” — in “ week's edition of artes coir, Te sh criticise e college library. The uesti q you feel that the facilities and cutiees: sina ae brary are inadequate?” y the col- Roy Grinnell, Teacher of American Service D. . ependents, Germany. S we can ‘om the Stat part- . . when they (State Dept.) gi gist we will be able to accomplish more. I th \ ) q s ave found it in the winter when there is full enrollment, most py books are available after a week or so, but when graduate students are here, as in the summer, they take groups of books or topic—them the books are not available for undergraduates for long periods of time.” —“The facilities are as adequate a afford without an appropriation fr ment . eorve Zambos, Graduate Student, Belhaven, N. C._— 4 ards for overdue books are issued when they ; ‘ue, But realty, I think the library people real- nsidering the pay, time, and help they have library. Alice Bailey, 1st grade teacher, Lewis Schooi, Kinston, N. C.—“For the gnaduate students that commute, there isn’t enough time allowed to check out a book . + We are too far away to get them back on time. Also, I don’t think the pesonnel are really on their ‘toes’ as to where books and periodicals can be found. If they know where they are, (when checked out) (the library staff) doesn’t tell you where they are. Juniors and Seniors should be al- lowed some sort of stack (privileges set up similar to the graduate privileges. This could be useful in locating ma- aerials needed for parallel research work. A stack permit could be given those Jr.’s and Sr.’s who maintain a high schokastic average. The professional attitude is the main thing wrong. Help isn’t offered when you ask for it, and when you do get it, it is sort of' resentful.” rank Grayiel, Sr., Tarbore, N. C.—“I don’t think the with the administration of the library. For the books handled, I think they do a great job. In s there are so many people taking the same at it is almost impossible to obtain the necessary assigned a term pajper. In such a case, in- hould place these books on reserve, so they } ’ able to everyone.” n Ruth Fortner, Senior, Concord, N. C.—“I don’t think the faculty should be allowed to keep books out indefinitely. They should be allowed to keep them for a month or so, and have them renewed as the students do. The boy was complaining about not being able to get but 3 books out of 10... well, that’s what books are here flor, to be checked cut by every student who thas library privileges. Even if tthe books are out, one can have them placed on reserve, and if we can’t find the books that are out, we can trace them. It is best not to procrastinate when assigned a ) research project.” Jenson, Elementary Physical Education Director, City Schools—“Recently I looked in the card for a book and found that there were four copies icks. When they (student assistant) came back uo copies in the stacks. Two copies could be vut there was no record of! the missing two. I ~~ what happened ... maybe a faculty member ate student just picked them up without check- out. There needs to be a committee set up com- the heads of each department to select books. vartments have an abundance of books, while n't have enough in the specific subject area of epartments,”” Evelyn Johnson, 8th grade teacher, Greenville Jr. High School.—“I think the services and facilities are adequate. There are too many people who do not know how to find material in the library. I learned how to find reference materials from the assigned exercises given to me in Eng- lish II, These assignments inchided locating material in the Educational Index to that of reviews on motion pic- tures. If more instructors, especially those in freshman English would give similar exercises, more people would know how to use the library facilities, thus, eleminating much unjust criticism of the library.” EC Student Tasker Polk Wins First At Second Bach Festival Auditions Tasker Polk, piano student at the| Carter, Polk hes studied in a gga * won @ $160.00 first prize in| sessions with the noted musiesh Ss he recent Second Internatonal Bach | teacher Dr. Radolph Ganz in Chicago. estival Auditions in Weeshington, All contestants played the same bree-part F Minor Invention and ® elude and fugue of his own choice om Bach’s Well-Tempered Clavier. The Washington Post, describing clk’s performance, said, “Young olk’s playing was a model. In tone d touch, and in e genuinely moving Pading of both the required invention, d of the E Major Prelude end Fu- e from Book Two, he showed the izhest degree of present attainment i future promise.” As winner of the auditions, Polk ill appear in @ solo recital im Wash- heton, D. C., at the John Wesley Powell Auditorium November 24 at p- m, In addition to hig work with Dr. Bsa Delicious Food Served 24 Hours Air Conditioned EAST §| collection. Kappa Delta Wins 4) here, ‘| versity and received the degree at Kappa Delta representative, Sara Smiley, displays award winning news National Honors Gamma ‘Sigma chapter of Kappa Delta Sorority received two national at the convention held June 22-26 in Roanoke, Virginia. Dean (Ruth White, Miss Sophie I'ischel and Sarg Smiley represented the East Carolina chapter, and Sara | accepted the Press and Scholarship | Awards for Gamma Sigma chapter of Kappa Delta. The Press Award is presented to the chapter with the most inclusive Press Book, which includes all printed articles concerning activities j of individual members and group ac- tivities. The Gamma Sigma Book com- piled by Sara Smiley and Brenda Vauighan was chosen to represent this provence. The books from the nine provences were judged by profession- a} newspapermen. Many of the clip- pings found in the winning book from East Carolina’s chapter were taken from the East Carolinian. Dean Wite complimented the cam- pus newspaper saying, “I feel that the East Carolinian is responsible for Gamma Sigma’s receiving this award due to good publicity the East Caro- linian has given our chapter. Many of the clippings came from the East Carolinian.” In addition to the Press Award the East Carolina chapter of Kappa Del- ta also received a silver tray, scholar- ship award, presented to Sara Smiley al the Scholarship Banquet. Durham Titled Doctor William H. Durham, Jr., associate professor in the School of Business has completed work on the doctrate of education at Indiana Uni- awards national commencement exercises there earlier this summer. A native of Rocky Mount, Mr. Durham attended high school there and in 1949 was awarded the bachelor’s degree at East Carolina College. He also holds the Master’s degree from the University of North Carolina. After this graduation from East Carolina, he taught commerce at the Tarboro High School for two years. CAROLINIAN Page 8 Lester And May Band Here Tomorrow Night “A tidal-wave of fresh, musical ex. > pression” is one emtitic’s review of the Billy May Band, which will appear on campus tomorrow night in Wright Auditorium, The Billy May Band, featuring the vocal styling of Frankie Lester, will present a concent at 8:00 p.m., to be iollowed at 9:30 by the annual Sum- mer School Dance. Lester gained his experience which led him toward fame with the Buddy Morrow Orchestra. Morrow put Lester at the head of his band, in the vocal spot, which later led to the signing of Lester to a recording contract. In the meantime, the management of the Billy May Band was planning to couple the Billy May Orchestra with a singing leader whose voice and singing style would blend with the band, thereby, capping the wonderful Billy May imstrumentals with an equally fine vocalist. The managers “discovered” Lester’s talent from the earlier recordings and his voice and style blended perfectly for the band. Frankie Lester his own crew were assets that would add to the excitement and sparkle that was already in abundance in the May Orchestra. Possessing talents and features similar to May’s, he was summoned to star with the Billy May Band, and the two top talents, Loth possessing modern styles blended with the best of traditional ingred- Lester’s abilities proved perfect for | ients, present as potent combination the May organization, and the pre- vious band experience and desire for as ever came across the musical hori- zon. Athletic Construction Begins; Air Conditioning Units Planned Mr. an business manager, ‘announced re- cently that EOC has awarded con- tracts for grading and underground drainage for a new baseball field to be located south of the new football field and east of highway NC 43. Mr. Duncan said, “The relocation of the athletic fields is necessary because a new classroom building will prob- ably be constructed on the site of the present baseball field beginning early in 1962. And, eventually, other build- ings will be constructed on that area of the campus. It is not expected that the new athletic field will actually be used before 1962 or 1963. We want to get the field prepared and the grass established so that they will be in good condition when they are needed.” Other construction occuring on Campus includes air conditioning for South Cafeteria and the bookstore. The administration had hoped to have this air conditioning in operation dur- img the first session of summer school, but were delayed by the necessity of getting approval of the state engineer, and it appears now that it will be second summer term before it will be in operation. The outside cooling tower will be located in a corner of the in- side cafeteria court and will be large enough to take care of the cooling of the cafeteria refrigeration system which will permit the removal of the pool near the post office, which has been an unsightly utility for many yeans, Graham building is also undergo- F. D. Duncan, vice president He then joined the faculty of Wake] ing a face-lifting. And the infirmary Forest College where from 1951 to|is adding a wing extending from the 1955 he conducted classes in secre-|rear to the “Y” building. They have tarial science. In 1957 he returned to} elso enlarged their waiting room and East Carolina as a flaculty member in | new tile has been laid which will match the department of business. the tile on the floor of the new wing. PRESENTED BY YOUR SGA IN CONCERT -- JULY 13 WRIGHT AUDITORIUM = 8:00 P. M. The Most Explosive Force In Jazz i Don’t Buy From And you'll be sorry Prizes Awarded At CU Talent Show The annual College Union, sum- mer ‘school, Talent Show was pre- sented last week featuring fifteen acts. Jerry Winberry acted as master ot ceremonies and prizes of ten, five and two and a half dollars were pre- sented to first, second and third place winners respectively. Rose Linday, accompanied by Ter- ry Coley, performed a vocal medley consisting of “I’ll Never Stop Loving You” and “More Than You Know” and received first prize. Second-prize winners Rose Lindsay and Terry Co- ley presented a piano duo. Winning third prize, Katy Jo Todd, accom- panied by Loretta Regan, sang “Sum- mertime.” Contestants were judged on a cri- teria of entertainment value, orginal- ity and skill in talent. Judges repre- senting faculty and the student body were Sue Britt, chairman, Miss Rosa- lind Roulston, Dr. Francis Adams and Otis Strother. Jimmy Cannon, a mem- ber of the College Union, was in charge of the Talent Show broadcast over Campus Radio. Others of the fitfeen contestants presenting q variety of talents were: Lana Lee Bonner and Sandy Thomp- son, and Jimmy Cannon presenting dance numbers; Esther Jarvis, a piano selection; vocals by Ann Bradford and Evelyn Eakes; \Alice Bryan played the guitar; Lib Rogers presented a baton and strutting routine; monologue by Willard Whitehurst; folk songs by Leonard Schaffner; pantomine from “Okalahoma” by Ann Bradford; and a rock and roll combo by Stucky, Johnson and Davis. College Sunoco Because of the Special Discount for Students, Faculty, and Staff COLLEGE SUNOCO SERVICE 5th & Reade Streets PL 2-9385 ws UNTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS ORCHESTRA (One Block from the College on 5th Street) Serving East Carolina College with Quality PRODUCTS AND SERVICES REVIEW By RICHARD BOYD Dr. N. M. Jorgenson, ecacvastensasventantentenccnianiontansesran re oasis teeter am aa ° rector for the college, has been in- ‘ 7 ples scat Carolina will be Pirates Step Closer To Southern Conference Admission formed that East Carolina Athletic Di-, The Pirate football team will Ey | MO alth Wofford and Furman, both members | only member of of the NCAA. The Buc cage unit has | letic Directo icially a member of the National scheduled contests with such teams a. j EC appears to be only two years away from possible — 5. ‘Association es of as Virginia aan ~ omer A pet Conference membership. Now that the team 1S a a September 1, 1961. This means tage | Citartel, oy y ie Williamsburg, | still t NCAA membership, the only thing that East Carolina has to do he school will have to obey not only and William-3 - Se hens at the present time is to await the necessary time. eee the NAIA rules but the larger asso-| V irginia. With sage Seiad ias bediihetie ‘ This seems iy be the ent HOD eaguana ae were a ciation’s rules as well. The member- ford Coe pas freron js Sattar [lage = complishments by East Carolina. A few weeks back, the — ship of the NCAA is @ step closer the above mer oe aac ot NAIA baseball champions was brought to Greenville. Now the Southern Conference membership. | ern Conference representatives. | honor of being a member of the National Collegiate i aie As- ae joining the NCAA, the college Week year the Bues played gen : sociation seems to be another step in the college’s achieving tre- North} on the griddiron and won 2 7 member she i i becomes the only member of t m idous accomplishments in the sports world. State League to be in this association. | ever, the basketball ye wn to al u iC i Th ey . +a colleges, in-| veteran Citadel team 99-83. e na- What The NCAA Membership Means The remainder of ts — re ea eee aap ‘uding EC, are members 0: » Na- , Gi 4s Cae. Intercollegiate , Delaware and Wake Forest of the | 2 NCAA|NCAA. When the new athletic plant Bucs will be playing and universities. The The admission means vital prestige for the athletic pro- gram, an expanding schedule of larger colleges and universities in the future, better athletic facilities in the next couple of years and the possibility of better athletes than ever before being ad- mitted to East Carolina. The baskeball team will have their work cut out for them AAG next Winter as Coach Earl Smith’s cage quint meets four ad Die see the football practices will] at College i . these NCAA and Southern Conference schools. Richmond, VMI, |" #" sii 2 : all . i Hy * » limite anty days during the | small. : t William & Mary, and The Citadel are booked on the Pirate’s | '* — - apt Dr. Jorgenson stated “let it be rector s uties schedule for the 1961-62 campaign. The Bucs will miss Cotton gosta the membership naturally | known that East Carolina College at) jack Jone ee Clayton who signed a 50,000 dollar bonus baseball contract with| | "vet thie college will be DiAy- {the present time has no intention of |.) Baltimore. But Coach Smith will still have several veterans around eee eee aoe eve than ever.| dropping out of the North State Con-| cent] such as Bill Otte, Charlie Lewis, Ben Bowes, and Lacy West. nee NG Sueras sh = Mascot Will Be Missed tional Association of Aithletics. As a member of the \ East Carolina will not be able to play |i built the asketba ame be-|langer colleges a regular season basketball game 1 : i sc oe t| football field will not be ready unti fore December 1. The school cannot] i re : adnan , school players on athletic | 1963, and the present seating eapacity ones ssumes Stadium is certainly too However, amura years ior ha Next fall when everyone crowds the EC stadium for the | gridiron encounters, the absence of Bue, the beloved Mascot, will : : be felt by the entire student body. The East Carolinian extends % " ; s Ga - cee ne | ne a | 1 N ( our deepest sympathy to the “Great Dane” who died of pneumonia : Friday. His size and strength was a tremendous inspiration to ; ; 4S eat, the East Carolina football teams of the past. . ; Veteran Coaches Working On Their Masters Many ex-EC performers in athletic circles are here this summer doing graduate work. Among the many are, Mac Eure, |, who is a 1954 graduate of EC and is head basketball coach at Cradoeck High School in Portsmouth, Virginia. Dennis Basnight is a 1950 graduate and currently head football coach at Camden High School. Dwight Shoe, a 1953 graduate, aids Davidson’s Bill |i Dole as coach. A 1960 graduate, Bill Cain, will be the new head coach and possible athletic Director at Suffolk High School in Suffolk, Vir- ginia. Bobby Carter, who graduated from East Carolina in 1955, , : : : , lay off is head coach at Perquimans High School in Hertford, North | The Road Runners pose for a group picture PrlOr ONS eee Carolina. Other out of town coaches doing graduate work include Buies Creek’s Don Leggett, George Greybill from Jefferson Senior | High of Roanoke, Frank Hoagg of Bolivia, Perry Pearson, grid-| iron mentor at Franklin High School, Franklin, Virginia, and Bill Kittrell of Valdosta, Georgia. | ff hi W k College Players Turning Pro ayo S iS ee Many East Carolina baseball followers are wondering : : what happened to the players who signed major league contracts. Ron Shoupe’s Outlaws defeated a collected two hits a piece for the A quick run down of where the players were sent is as follows; |stronz Road Runner nine Monday et; | ae Outfielder Cotton Clayton is out in South Dakota in a Class Cj terneon on field number 2 of the| The remainder of the league stand- league and Pitcher Larry Crayton was sent to Montana to play | intramural athletic field. The win gave | nes hes the Has Beens, Scoffers, in a Class B league; Floyd Wicker, freshman third sacker, Wally | the Outlaws undisputed possession of | Non-Freedom Riders, and the Grand- Cockerell, veteran outfielder, and Jim Martin, the teain’s hard|third place in the tight loop stand- slammers trailing the league leaders. hitting firstsacker, were sent to a Class D Rookie League in Vir-| 'nes Lamgda Chi 6-1 and the Hopefuls| A watermelon feast was held Tues- ginia. 5-2 were in front of Shoupe’s team as| day fir all players, coaches, and um- of Monday afternoon. pires following the playoff encoun- . . The championship games were to|ters. A Second Session Summer Leading Players Gather For Third Ibe wlayed this week. In the Outlaw League will begin soon. The league |vs. Road Runner acair Sydney Allen,| standings as of Monday July 3 are as . a |a righthander recorded win number follows. Annual cu Invitational Tournament 4 against 2 defeats. Manager Shoupe, Won Lost | Charlie Seymore, and Brother Reed| lambda Chi pa Mata East Carolina’s top five table tennis Carr, of-Hampton, Va., who was run- | - ~~~ | Hopefuls players are expected to have a good|ner in the 1960 event, are other lead- | Martin Wins Contest Outlaws chance to keep the trophies here at]ing players entering. Leading players | Has Beens the college, at tht third annual East|{from Georgia and South Carolina are Bowie Martin, CU president and| Road Runners Carolina College Union Invitational] also eypected to enter the tourney Table Tennis Tournament. The In-| during the last few days before en- vitational, North Carolina’s largest] tries close. table tennis event, will be held on EC players are reminded that they July 8 at the College Union. Bowie| may enter this tournament free of Martin will direct the event, which| charge, at the College Union Office, will use five tables. and that they may enter the Novice : | | 4 t x 'Games Committee Chairman, was in- Scoffers a strumental in winning for the College Grandslammers __ . Appalachian transfer ! Union a Harvard Gold Medal Table} NFR ——-—-___—. Intramural Director. Tennis Center including twelve paddles i : and five dozen table tennis balls. East Carolina’s top ranking player,| Singles division, which will not have Charles Holliday, is in top form, and| ‘e top players entered. The regular is expected to have the best chance to singles event will be held on a double 66 take the men’s singles trophy. imination basis, which will insure By Love Second ranking Nelson Tugwell|®!! entries more play. and fourth ranked William Stan- cil both are being pressed in = practice games by spin pin Mal- Starts THURSDAY, July 6th colm Griffith, third ranking EC player, Disney’s Newest, and fifth ranked Bowie Martin. Funniest and Best! Jr., Susan Kohner, and George Heading the outstanding out-of- 66! * town entry will be defending champ- THE PARENT Hamilton ion Norman Kilpatrick, a former EC TRAP” graduate, who is currently the Hast- : 3 in C -- i ern Tennessee and Georgia champion. tac tea : . i ce 1 Kilpatrick is now a resident of Chat- Hayley: iia Wild In The tanooga, Tennessee, and was North Caroling singles champion in 1960. Next Attraction C 22 Another top entry will be Joe Corne, Debbie Reynolds - Tab Hunter ountry of Burlington, the current Tarheel Fred Astaire Elvis Presley, Tuesday Weld, men’s champion. Gary Preston, of ii MiNie Perkins; and Grahem, N. C., the 1959 state cham < 7 : . C, p- Pleasure of His C sd Hones uenee ion, rounds out the list of three N. C. aig aeniel champions entered in the Invitational. “ — m es sock P | T T Theatre State Theatre Thurs, July 6 - Wed., July 12 TEER a Possessed” with Lana Turner, Effrem Zimbalist COMING JULY 13th