The Pangy rity of the Che third base Wicker bats power, bit ts the ball 1 Campers Begin Full Schedule Of | Music Activities More than 425 high school students | from eight states have been registered !for the 11th) annual summer music camp at East Carolina College which opened a full schedule of activities on 4! Monday. ; fi The music camp is under the di- | vection of Prof- Earl Beach, chair- man of tie ECC Department of Mu- sic, with Director of Bands Herbert L. Carter assisting. \A. staff of instructors and counsell- ors number 50 jpersons. Activities in- ‘eb-de three bands, two choral groups, an orchestra, studies in art, piano, \ less confused second session registration gets off to a smooth start. | dance, majorette, and drum majors. Second Term Registration Tops Previous Sessions Prof. Beach said the students ‘have registered from all across North Carolina, and in addition there are students from South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Virginia, Pennsylvania, In- diana, and) Maryland. Nash’s Roles were cast Monday night for Richard N. Nahh’s romantic comedy, “Tie Rainmaker.” The comedy is to be presented the laver part of this session under the direction of Dr. J. A. Withey, Playhouse Director. The play, set in thie ’20’s amidst a drought-beset region of the West, en- volves the Curry family, an unedu- cated loving family, who is faithfully, and (Copefully awaiting an important rain. As the play opens, we find a plain girl’s father and brothers trying to find her a husband. Lizzie, played by Dee Jenkins, is uncoy, intelligent, and blunt; she is never daunted by fail- ures. Lizzie is starmg spinsterhood in the face when a flamboyant young conman Bill Starbuck (Jimmy Ro- berts) blusters into town announcing that for $100 he can bring rain. With money in his pockets, Star- buck spouts philosophy, poetizes, woos he Rainmaker’ the girl, and teaches her to have ‘aith in herself, and leaves her altar bound with one of the communities eligible young men when the play ends. Everybody has been taught a lesson in love and faith by the young scoundrel and they eagerly await the rain. Rounding out the cast of “The Rainmaker” is Page Shaw as H. C. Curry, the patient and loving father; Ray Tolley and Bob Gooden, as Lizzie’s, two brotfers, Noah and Jim; Leroy Collins as File; and Gerald Harrell as Sheriff Thomas. Stage manager for the production is David Thrift, Pubilicity Director is Dave Nanney, and set manager is Ross Thomas. Plans have been made to take the play to Carolina Beach for a two-week engagement the last of August. The present cast of “The Rainmaker” will travel to Carolina Beach for the Au- eus' al : players honor. gust engagement tration for the second term, courses so that, if they wish, they | Receptive Audience Receives tions are cat summer session began et 8:30| may complete their college work with- | x Approval Of Basie Group nal baseball, Wednesday, July 12, in Wright] in 9 three-year period. wentnate pre Bu ev. Students returning for the It has been d pre prot peectnd ae “A more appreciative audience than|in their maroon dinner jackets, fol- ok. ted wit err oy & 7 ” Wicker, and ; pra paren iene it eral we had at Harvard or Princeton,”| lowed by the Count himself. There ntial benus. : e - : ‘ ee a aie commented Benny Powell, lead trom-j| was instant applause. Basie held up latter ae oe A ds boneist for Count Basie’s Orchestra,| his hand but the crowd continued. It st significant began Thursday morning. as the approximated crowd of two| subsided after five minutes and Basie thousand filed disorderly--out of | could finally speak. He asked for per- Wright ‘Auditorium last Thursday] mission for the band members to take Among special events of the second summer term, Dean of Instruction Robert L. Holt has anmounced, will be the Eleventh Annual Music Camp in session July 16-29 with an enroll- ment of 450 junior and senior high school students; a Choral and Instru- mental Music Workshop, July 17-28; Geographers Visit Greenville Area Two East Carolina College pro- fessors guided a party of six Soviet gures with a con Indications are that enrollment will 3,000 previous records for the same i of the school year. 1 exceed dollars ——— a" pe y the first session —— ERT The 1961 Summer Session will close ie Carolina is offering this sum- for the first time an enriched including approximately courses in the first term and 1 the second term which have not been previously taught during t ummer, The aim of the program is to enable students to schedule their Jenkins, Pierce To Speak At State Conference President Leo W. Jenkins of East B Carolina College and Prof. Ovid W. ? noted Novth Carolina author professor of English at East he pal speakers at the 19th annual e-wide summer conference of the th Carolina English Teachers As- sociation to be theld in Greenville on August 4 and 5. The sessions will be held on the campus of East Carolina College, be- ginning on Friday afternoon, August 4, with the address by Dr. Jenkins. Following the general session, there will be group meetings and panel dis- cussions. A social hour will be held to entertain the visiting teachers. Prof. Pierce will be principal speak- er at thie luncheon on Saturday at 12 noon, in Nonth Cafeteria on the college campus. Improvement of English instauction by teachers in schools and colleges is primary purpose of tite conference. Areas of discussion are composition, reading, literature, and professional tandards. 4 Book dispays will be provided by leading publishers of the nation. Arrangements for the conference are under these faculty members of ‘he Englich department: Dr. John D. Ebbs, chairman; Dr. Meredith N. Posey, Dr- Carraway, Mrs. ‘ Jeanie Hardison, hast nie} curriculum eighty fort been annuonced as , Miss A Visual Aids Workshop, July 17-275 and a Junior High School Workshop July 12-25, night at 10:15. At 8:00 p. m. the members of the Count Basie Orchestra walked on stage SGA Plans Bermuda Ball; Discuss Mascot By JIM KIRKLAND The regular Monday afternoon meeting of the SGA: was conducted as a news conference in place of a business meeting. Announced at this meeting were plans to stage an out- door dance, the consideration of a new mascot, and the appointment of several new Senators. It was announced by the SGA that plans for a “Bermuda Ball” were in process. This event will be an outdoor attraction featuring Ulysses Hardy and his Mighty Blue Notes Combo. Vice President Tommy Mallison re- ported that the dress for the affair will be either bermuda shorts, tore- dores, or culottes, The dance will be staged in the parking area behind Raw! Building, from 7:30 until 11:00 WWWS, Campus Radio, Continues Programing East Carolina’s awn radio station, WWWS, is continuing with its pro- graming hours as were observed last session, Both the AM and FM facili- ties are programing collegiate en- tertainment from 7 a. m. until 12 midnight, Sunday through Thursday. Station Memager, Jerry Winberry. reports that there are positions now open in programing and production. Those persons witlo might be interested in working with the college station should contact the manager during thle afternoon hours at the studios, located in the library. The new stag for the summer ses- sion includes manager Winberry, Bob- by Bradley, Mollie Lewis, Bobby Lovie, and Bill Stuckey. Othe staff members for the -cur- rent session are Bill Wright, John on Friday, July 28. No definite move can be made on uke procurement of a new mascot for the school until more information can be obtained. Presently there is an offer to let the SGA use a Great Dane at special events, and a woman wishes to give the SGA a Great Dane puppy. Tre main difficulty of the SGA lies now in the decision of whether to ob- tain possession of a Great Dane on a part time basis, or to take full ownership of a dog. Still in tthe planning stages is the annual faculty dinner to be staged during the second) session. The event will be held at the New South Dining Hall in the college cafeteria. The event is an attempt to foster better relations between the students and faculty. As Merle Summers stated at jan earlier meeting, “We need chap- crones at various events, and this may make it easier for the SGA and other eampus organizations to get the services of the faculty.” In closing the news conference, President Strother stated that he would “appoint qualified students to #311 the positions left vacant by the representatives who are not in sum- mer school this session.” These ap- pointments will be left to the ap- proval of the Stuent Senate. Notice Lost between East Cafeteria and Jones Hall, small nurses watch. Finder please notify Steve Harris, Room 163, Jones Hall. “In an election year, the politicans off their jackets due to the heat. geographers on a tour of Eastern North Carolina on Saturday and Sun- Again the audience endorsed him with another peal of clapping. And the concert was off. (Count Basie played his old sophis- ticated jump, with renditions that ranged from a littie less than “pro- gressive” to “funkie” -ballads. The solo performances of Benny Powell, lead trombone, and Frank Forester, lead tenor sax, were not the crowd stoppers that the drummer Sonny Payne gave, even the band got up and left. 2 Tie orchestra arrived from Nor- folk on an air-conditioned bus. They ate a leisurely dinner in the Buccaneer Room at the College Cafeteria with members of the SGA. After the con- cert members stood outside of Wright talking to interested students for an hour. Then they returned to Norfolk where they introduced Virginia Beach’s thtind Jazz festival. The Count Basie Orchestra is now in England performing for Queen: Elizabeth. Before the Basie group left East Carolina, their business manager, Harvy Snoggrass remarked to Tom- my Mallison, co-chairman of the En- tertainment Committee, that “the suc- cess of a group depends on the au- dience. Tonight they projected to us and we tried to project right back to them.” day, July 15 and 16. Dr. James W. Batten, associate pro- fessor of education at East Carolina, took the party on a visit to a farm specializing in general crops in Wil- son county, qa peanut farm in Pitt County and the Speight seed farm near Greenville to observe seed selec- tion of corn and tobacco. The party stayed overnight in Greenville and on Sunday were guided by Dr. Robert E. Cramer, professor of geography at East Carolina, on a tour of the “Wetlands” area north of the Pamlico Sound in Beaufort coun- ty, there to observe a reclamation pro- ject. From the Raleigh-Durham girport, the visiting geographers returned to Wasiington, D. C., Sunday night. Members of the party conducted by Drs. Batten and Cramer included Pro- fessor Innokenti Petrovitch Gerasi- mov, heading the visiting delegation and director of the Institute of Geo- graphy, Academy of Sciences of the USSR; Konstantin Alekseevich, pro- fessor of cartography, Moscow Uni- ‘versity, principal cartographer of the USSR; Professor Feofan Farnevich Davitaia. Professor Viktor Alexsan- drovivh Krotov, Vladimir Pavlovich Kovalevskii and Gani Arifkhanovich Mavlyanov. can’t seem to leave welfare enough| (left to right) Jimmy Loggins and Ward ‘Tutor’ Simmons talk with Jasz great, Count Basie, following last Thursday’s successful concert. alone.” Changing’ Times. THURSDAY, JULy y IAN Page 2 : EAST CAROLIN % Democratic Intimidations And Demoralized Pimples Cause Demobilized Campus Pardon us, but what is Democracy? We students have grown up in such systems as the public schools that advocate, as one of their many purposes, to “educate students for demo- cracy.” This was accomplished by the educators and members of school boards by staging bigger and better flag-saluting cere- monies, the repeating of the pledge-to-allegiance, and tripling the occassions for singing “God Bless America.” The constant drumming of these rote “educational” activities into us from the time we entered the primary grades through the grammar grades to the high school level has apparently rendered us emo- tionally detached from such terms as “America” and “Demo- ecracy.” And finally these terms are meaningless noise. Even here at East Carolina these activities are apparent. Instead of increasing and enlarging the opportunities for day- to-day exercise of democractic practices, and thereby trying to develope political insight and maturity of students, our admin- istrators content themselves with the traditional pattern of pa- ternal mock-sanctionings while suppresing what can be said publically by faculty members and students. Even though we of the newspaper are not “crusaders” for any cause; we feel that at least we ought to have the right to express our opinions on any contemporary issue. We are ad- vised to “watch” our use of the word “integration.” Here in the South the word “Integration” is not an abstraction, but a verbal magic. It can cause disruption of schools. It can cause violence of inhumanity. It can cause moral, emotional, and ma- terial setbacks. It is important. It is and will influence all Americans. We are advised to “watch” our criticism of our col- lege. Nevertheless, we, the students above all, should be con- cerned with whether we are receiving the proper education, not only to make a living and to fit ourselves into the vast machinery of the world’s work, but also with living itself and with shaping the work of the world so that. it builds closer to man’s desiring. Yet, we are advised not to be publicly conscious. We may arouse discussion. We may arouse feelings. We may arouse dif- ferences of opinions. We may be a participator in actual exist- ing issues that will eventually become history. Not only the East Carolinian, but the other organs of student expresson and movement (SGA, Buccaneer, the Rebel, WWWS, are confronted with these restrictions and reactions of archaic conservative quietism, of Fear. (These restrictions can not even be made public). Even so, this coercion is just a manifestation of the at- titude of us students. We believe we hawe no control over our education, thus we tend to withdraw from any emotional alliance with education, indeed with any alliance with anything. Like a concentric circle we have less and less control over ‘“circum- stances,” and less and less confidence in ourselves to be able to institute control. “No wonder we end up without emotional ties to do what we do, for it is no longer we who do it, but. some limited part of ourselves, playing a role. Not recognizing that we in some measure have done this to ourselves, we attribute to organizations the power and the primacy we have lost. And then we strike back, not directly, but by a kind of emotional attrition in which we lend to our work willingness with out enthusiasm,. conscien- tiousness wthout creativity. (David Riesman).” This why the SGA has trouble with elections. This is why lecture and entertainment series are sparsely attended. This is why teachers lecture instead of holding discussions. This is why, not only do we begin to question what is democracy, but what is he value of this newspaper, the Hast Carolinian? News ean be distributed cheaper with mimeographed sheets. Events can be publized with posters. Miss Mary Greene and the News Bureau can handle everything. The purpose of an editorial page is te express individual opinions and reactions in order to indicate a certain amount of awareness of our surroundings. But we are not even pimples on the posterior of progress. We have been squeezed and covered with cold cream, —J.A.W. 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 Maneging Bdter _ J. \Alfred Willis Associate Editor — Sports Editor -. Photographer _. Feature Editor .... Richard Boyd . Jim Kirkland ton. Suzzane House Gale Hammond, Ken Meredith -...... J. Alfred Willis, Larry Blizzard, and Dave Nanney Reporters ..__......... Sue Sparkman, Larry Blizzard, Monty Mills, J; Kirkland, J. Alfred Willis, Dave Nanney, Sandra Phillips, Milton sri Cartoonists Columnists OFFICES on the second floor of Wrght Building. Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264. Three Poems I. Please, send a little bit of breeze. Flowers, butterflies, a girl’s lovely Are these all sleeping in tthe earth? In the forest lay sprawling, Is the boundless sea sleeping? The sky is deaf, stupendously, And more or less become blind. Please, send a little bit of breeze And thougfl not a florid peacoc, Show me a bird flying Or shake an apple-branch now and then Or, by any means, I implore, Please, dhiow me things living Which are truly living. II. Fainted, am I? Fainted, am I? When I Touched on your eye’s sunny brink \And on your throbbing heart in flame And on one of the fruits there ripen- ing, Fainted, am I? O Flower! Lay me down On the margin of your smile And mb my heart with your pollen. LITTLE MAN_ON CAMPUs C&S » an $-/2 a III. The wall is... " EMEMBI The wall is coming walking. The old pagoda-tree is coming walk- ing. A headless doll is coming walking. (Coming, from where?) In Notre-Dame Monastery, On the wall of its corridor A bronze-clock is striking An o'clock in the dead of night. somewhere in the bottom of a marsh A leech is weeping; | Coming Free Flicks “North to Alaska” This northwestern, geared toward intellectual trends, is a Klondike comedy in a reseting of the Tristram legend. The Alaskan Trisram (John Wayne) is bound ihiome to Nome with a load of mining machinery. Enroute Red, red petals are falling. Wane picks up a package (Capucine) Composed by Choonsu Kim for his prospecting pal (Stewart Translated by Younggull Lee; Granger), and in spite of temptation, THE ARGUS | Wayne reaches Nome with the pack- Foreign Languguage College of Korea | age unopened. Wayne has barricaded Liberal Libertines Lacerate Library For the last two weeks our|students cannot check these library has had a “young adults | books out when they are not book” exhibit. It was a touring|there, and they cannot use the display of 423 books produced materials when they have been by Books-on-Exhibit, a company abused. that specializes in just exhibit- ing books, not the sale or pro- curement of books but to ac- quaint people with available hooks. In the company’s nine years! of providing such services the problem of having books “miss- ed” hag only amounted to one- half book per exhibit. East Carolina acquired the roving ex- hibit from Rocky Mount where they had no books missing. At East Carolina, when the display was packed up, there were elev- en books unaccounted for. Among the titles of the miss- ing books were—‘The Believer, the Life and Story of Mrs. Henry Ford”; “Nina Grant, Pe- diatrie Nurse”; “John Kennedy, Political Profile’; “Baseball Is a Funny Game”; and “Nine Planets”. The whole eleven books amounted to $58.85. These books were written especially for “young adults”, but apparently they were above the heads of East Carolina stu- dents, for some of our students took the books out of the library Piling up on its tears Musical, Social, It has been speculated that Jazz is the only American con- tribution to world culture. The Greeks had democracies. The Hellenistic Age saw monopolistic stuctures built upon capitalistic systems. We have made many technological improvements: the radio and television (which are more efficient than shouting), the automobile and airplane (which are more efficent than walking). But what is uniquely American and not just an in- ovasion ig Jazz. No roll call of the monumental musical ex- pressions (ithe Gregorian Chant, the Lutherian Chorale, the son- ata, the symphony, etc.) would be complete without the inclus- ion of American Jazz. _ “Out of poverty and oppress- a out of broken homes and “ pie plenty of time to wade aa be con a fr rie 1 them. ithe Negro blues shouter, the his is just the latest example) street singer, the itinerant gui- of library books becoming lost|tar picker.” Often these “mu- with the aid of human hands. The Periodical Room is full of bound copies of magazines con- taining neatly cliped spaces where an article had been, and often chewing gum has been stuck between the pages of books and magazines. little street orchestras. Their instruments would be the ever- present guitar, fiddles, accor- dions, harmonicas, jew-’harps, washboards, and apything that og Pa a sound. Then a sort ma : of informal organization began A new edition of Collier’s En- i isplaced pcan ae aan ae take place, the piano disp the guitar as the central instru- Reference Room in April, and i Volume € i steamy dees. ie ment and the whole outfit moved f F indoors. A i i Encyclopedia of Social Sciences | took place atid thos Deaton tek has four volumes missing. Most] woodwinds came in and formed of these are not stolen permen-ja Dixieland band. Thus, Jazz. — are just in use else-} Jazz is an expression of a F ; way of life; or perhaps, an in- What does this mean? It just] dividual soning! to : yn ee moons Sat a PF se we life, whether it is the modified I enienced for the e-) j i fit of those with sticky hands Rg D moved from the itin stree and cunning thievery. = or the a fonds of the those students guilty of “tak-| Doug Clark peg Mc ghar ected po Ii - yea en an . e' i lessness has iueuaveniengan the pe a lag ray Svat — rest of the student body. The at East Carolina, the Entertain- EZ — AFTER TH’ MOVIE DON'T LET HIM TALK a INTO GOING TO HIS APARTMENT TO SEE HIS ETCHINGS." —_3 {himself himself against the dam § enything Wrong with S at performers Some co white performers - entertainment, you yaces of Capucine, who is obviously in lon E ; with him. Granger’s prospecting ventures {aj to uncover paydirt and so do those ¢ his little brother (Fabian) there is a standard and Wayne gets the girl. July 25.) “Esther and the King” A love story from the Bible featurs the beautiful Jewish Queen Este (Joan Collins) and her masterii King Ahasuerus (Richard Egan) Egan picks Collins, the fairest of th virgin damsels, to be his queen at co-ruler. When crafty government ¢ ficials scheme to rid the land ¢ Betty Fergusen, J have some qualms ab seeing Colored and OK with the group Egan’s right-hand man and one ¢ | the more prominent Jews, Collin steps into the scene to save the day and to endear herself even more wit the smitten King. (Tuesday, July 21) Just A Little Bit About Jazz- And Thoughtful By J. ALFRED WILLIS ment question is not just limited te “getting what the people want” (which is vague enough) jand to aethetic values a recontroversal in themselves) but to moral, ethical, and social a values completely unrelated ‘0 music appreciation. Mr. Tommy Mallison, co-chairman of not only the problem of obtail ing enertainers, but has to cope with the Music Department, the attitudes and policies of the Administration, and the alway possible condemnation of us, the students—on the whole. @ va delicate burdensome difficult situation. There is a reason though, for our public officials concer over “integrated entertail ment.” The Negro blues ~ from social, economic, and ve tical conditions which the W! az Americans have never Pe ienced at first hand. Norm evell sicians” would gather and form! Mailer, for all of his sensatiol alism, observes, “Since the 7* ro knows more about the a ness and danger of life tat a white, it is probable that if ie Negro can win his equality, f will possess a potential pot! jority, a superiority s0 of that the fear itself has br the ages drama of mestic politics. : The word “nigger” is slow heing displaced in polite soc! a usage, and the traditional terns of behavior towar slow to which it was applied are think ly changing. Now we are ing in terms of “coloured va ple” and capitalized Negt —. are not sure of what to t i them. This is a hopeful for our unsureness makes think. ao “Ain’t it hard to Ww yoo’ve got no fall?” (which F the EB Entertanment Committee, hes Fe . ea went over well, wi had a chance to br campus leaders, i to be narrow in t needs common set numbers. High S Jones § East Carolina q High School Di Jones of the deg 3 ior duly 12, with tion as coordinato continue through Because of the the importance q school in public pected that the with an enthusig teachers, school q Dr. Jones has number of educat] them will be Ja high school supq marle, and now culum and super serve as visiting sultants during ment of Public Dr. William Sell tendent of Wi Murray Annie Mae M East Carolina q will act as inst: ten Workshop July 17-25. Me from 9 a. m. to ant Presbyterial The event, sj lotte and Meck Association, ji Workshop to bd Participating ii As an old Negro blues sons visee o & ventures fai] 1 S0 do those of Dian), In the any rd ballroom brawl, te girl, (Thesday the King” e Bible features Queen Esther her masterfd suer (Richard Bgaa), ollir the fairest of the > his queen an rvernment ame to rid the land @¢ t-rar an and one of Jews, Collin to save the day f even more with (Tuesday, July 21) King Bout Jazz- lhoughtful Ss rion is not just limited me the people hich is vague enough) thetic values (which )versal in themselves) ral, ethical, and social mpletely unrelated to reciation. Mr. Tommy co-chairman of the ient Committee, has he problem of obtail- iners, but has to com Music Department, jes and policies of the ation, and the always ndemnation of Us. the on the whole, & Me burdensome difficw what a reason though, evel iblic officials concer tegrated entertail Negro blues cat Li, economic, and - tions which the whi have never exper” first hand. Normal - all of his se é a “Since the Neg more about the anger of life than Is probable that. win his equality ss a potential feared kuperiority 80 ecole lear itself has of a rround drama e soc! the traditional Pa : ehavior toward : slow was applied 9 piah pRSDAY, JULY 20, 1961 Campus Canvas: Entertainers This week the Campus Canvas deals wi oversy in the SGA and Entertainment Ccmitithes recent con- rntation of mixed ee The question , your opinion of staging entertainment i L ., mixed (intgrated) races for performers. (AN po ~~ . Dave Brubeck Quartet.) 4 xample E Gary Meeks, Jr., Leaksville, N, C.— “When you are looking for entertainment, you are looking for nothing but the best. Race should not enter into this whether © they are White, Colored, poka-dot, or pin-striped, if they Bo ’ , S are good, get them! Lynda Creech, Sr., Wilmington, N. C.—“I don’t see wrong with integrated groups, if they are good + Some colored performers are better than ormers . . When you go to something for you aren’t really concerned with their Charlie Howie, Soph., Greenville, N. C.—"“I_ don’t know really what to say... but I think it’s foolish . they have had entirely Colored groups, so why not let us have mixed groups.” jetty Ferguson, Jr, (at UNC), La Grange, N. C.—T , e qualms about it...I have funny feelings about red and White mixed on the stage, but if it’s te group (performers), then it’s OK with me.” H. Thelbert Leary, Sr.. Durham, N. C.—“The best entertainment events are those events which will bring the most entertainment to the most students, regardless of whether they are integrated, segregated, or what have you. The people who are in charge of placing enter- tainment under contract should have the insight to gage the entertainment to fit the needs and wants of the stu- dents as a whole, regardless of what they (committee) think is what the students need or do not need. In the pasi, there have been integrated groups and these groups well, with a big crowd. Really, it upsets me to know that they bring big names here who were integrated. Only when the leaders, including people who are in administrative posts, cease narrow in their thinking on subjects such as entertainment, which nmon sense thinking behind it, will ECC grow in anything besides —Photos by Jim Kirkland High School Workshop Begins; Jones Serving As Coordinator : Carolina College’s first Jun-, Mrs. Ellen (Carroll, supervisor in the School Workshop began] Greenville city erp a rage : Thayer, director instruction in the Director Douglas R. alien valet ike: ile aed the department of educa-|\-oster M. Mulholland, director of ed- coordinator, The program Will | yoational research im the State De- continue through July 25, | partment of Public Instruction, Ra- ise of the growing interest in | leigh. the importance of the junior high| The workshop will carry three x public education, it is ex-] quarter hours of graduate credit, Dr. hat the workshop will meet | Jones has announced. Classes will meet V i. enthusiastic response from|from 9 a. m. to noon. Time will be teachers, school officials, and others.| available in the affternoon for dis- by. Jones has announced that a| cussion of special problems suggested number of educators in the state will] by those enrolled. th will be Joe Cashwell, former Topics to be considered include Or- hool superintendent in \Albe-| ganization and Administration of the and now supervisor of curTi-| Junior High School, the Junior High u and supervision, State Depart- visiting lecturers amd con- su during the workshop. Among nent of Public Instruction, Raleigh; Dr. William Self, assistant superin- tendent of Winston-Salem schools; ance to I High d 2, with Beca School Teacher, the Junior High School Curriculum and: its Implemen- tation, Auxiliary Services of the Jun- ior High School, and Guidance and Counseling. Further information may be ob- tained from Dr. Douglas R. Jones, Department of Education, East Caro- lina College. serve as Murray Instructs 4 A Te Ree eae ee Annie Mae Murray, director of the Fast Carolina College Kindergarten, Tsk ya What Spelling vill act as instructor of a Kindergar-| : ten Workshop in Charhotte, N. C.,| ge oe July 17-25, Meetings are scheduled 19 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Coven- ant Presbyterian Church of the city. The event, sponsored by the Car- lotte and Mecklenburg Kindergarten ciation, is the second annual workshop to be offered in Charlotte. Participating in the workshop pro- gram this year will be more then 100 people, pointed to the faculty of the Depart- ment of Art at East Carolina College, briaging the number of teaching per- sonnel to thirteen in this division, an- nounces Dr, Wellington B. Gray, di- rector, Speight, Bertie county native, who je in Carolina and ithe United States as a producing where he ad a one-man show last awarded for his contribution to art School Principal, the Junior High} Miss Murray has acted as director of the kindergarten at East ‘Carolina College sinee 1948. For the past sev- eral years she has conducted et the college a workshop in Directed Ob- servation in the Kindergarten ‘which has been attended by kindergarten and primary-grade teachers from ® Wide area in the state. Recent ries of tly there appeared a 8€ hooters. advising the students of the new store hours of the Book and Stat- AST CAROLINIAN Page 3 Art Department Announces Four New Professors Added 70 Staff Four new members have been ap- Most prominently known is Francis s the staff as a visiting professor painting. Well known in North realistic painter, Mr. ‘peight thas exhibited in the North Carolina State Art, Gallery in Raleigh, | winter. He comes to East Carolina from the Pennsylvania Academy where the ‘holds seniorty on tihe teach- ing staff. Only recently Mr. Speight received the coveted gold medal in the United States. He is repre- sented in the collections of the Penn- sylvania Academy, the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City, the Detroit Institute, North Carolina State Art Gallery and other well- known collections. Miss Ruby Claire Ball, joining the| staff as assistant professor in art! education, takes a position vacated | by Dr. C. Bruce Carter who resigned to accept a commission to paint murals Virginia Art Alliance, Mrs. Nanene Engle, assistant pro- fessor in ant education, comes from Evansville (Indiana) College where she has been an instructor in art and art education. Mrs. Engle holds thie bachelor’s degree from Evans College and her Master of Art Teach- ing from the University of Indiana. She is a member of many professional art and education organizations and has been an exhibiting ceramist and jeweler in the mid-West, also pro- ducing jewelry and ceramics on a professional basis in her own shop. Also coming to East ‘Carolina’s Ant lbepartment as assistant professor is Miss Betty E. Petteway of Charlotte and Jacksonville. A graduate of Wo- man’s College in Greensboro, holding the Bachelor of Fine Arts and the Master of Fine Arts in Art Educa- tion, from this institution, Miss Pette- way most recently has been a member of the faculty in Charlotte’s Grainger High School. She has studied at New York University and Rochester School for American Craftsmen. Her major irterests are painting, serigraphy, ceramics, and jewelry. She has taught at Queens College, Charlotte, and Woodbridge, N. J. public schools. Three new jmstructors have joined the staff of the School of Nursing at Fast Carolina College. Dean Eva War- ren has announced that Mrs. Bonnie Evans Waldrop, Mrs. Mary Snyder Steele, and Mrs. Ruth J. Broadhurst have begun their duties for the sum- mer session and will continue as fa- culty members during the 1961-1962 term. Mrs. Waldrop attended the Uni- versity of California at Berkeley and holds the B. S. degree from the Di- Nursing School Adds To Staff Members Begin Their Duties member of the industrial arts depart- ment. Mrs. Steele is a graduate of Bryn Mawr College in Pennsylvania; holds the master of nursing degree from the Yale School of Nursing at New Haven, Conn.; and has done graduate work at the University of North Carolina. Her experience includes work at tle S. C. Baptist Hospital School of Nursing and the Columbia Hospital _ School of Nursing, both in Columbia, for the city of Narvik, Norway. She| vision of the University at Berkeley.|S. C., and the Rex Hospital School of for the Department of Art. She has taugttt iat Winona State College, Minnesota. She has the Bachelor of Arts degree from Berea College and the Master of Education degree from tie University of Virginia where she has done her doctoral studies. Her teaching experience includes positions in Harlan, Ky. public schools, East- ern Kentucky State College, and the University of Virginia and she holds membership in many professional societies, has published articles on the ants and education in professional will be supervisor of student teachers ! She tas had experience in medical- surgical nursing at DePaul Hospital, Norfolk, Va.; Mercy Hospital, Ur- tbana, Iillinois; amd Rex Hospital, l Raleigh, N. C. She has also been con- | nected with the Institute of Social |Research of the Univerhity of Michi- jgan, doing social research County, N. C., and with the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross. She is a life member of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Her husband Paul E. Waldrop, an in Pitt| Nursing in Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. Broadhurst received her train- ing as a nurse in St. Louis, Mo., at St. Luke’s Hospital Sdiool of Nurs- in and at Washington University, from which she holds the B. S. de- gree. For the past year she has been assistant director of nurses at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Green- ville. Previously she was connected for eight years with Jefferson Bar- racks Veterans Administrition Hos- pital in St. Louis. Her husband, Frederick L. Broad- East Carolina alumnus, will join the journals and has been a trustee of the (Editons Note: The following fea- ture appeared in the August 4, 1960 issue of the BAST CAROLINIAN, following last years Summer Music Camp. We reprint this at the request of the students who have asked about Miss Kaiser amd her past activities as a twirl instructor. By JIM KIRKLAND “Corps! Ten-Hup!” was the ery from the rear of Wright Building during the past two weeks while the Summer Music Camp was underway. Leading the cries was Karen Kaiser, majorebte instructor, one of the many instructors in their specialized fields which participated in the camp. Miss Kaiser, a “sort of messed-up blonde” and blue eyed young lady (‘as captured the hearts of students an admirers in twelve separate states during the past five years. Karen has instructed the advance majorette group at EC’s camp for the past three years. Tis versatile lady operates a studio of baton and strutting in her hometown of Grand Rapids, Michigan, during the winter monthis, then takes to the road dur- ing the summer to instruct at the various) music camps across the nation. Karen’s twirling experience began at the age of four. Karen said, “, started early and grew to enjoy the art of baton, but while learning I broke my arm thlree times, so my mother put me in dancing school.” Karen attributes her gracefulness in strutting to her early training in dance school. Along with traveling, and operat- and | made several TV appearances. Ste appeared on the “Pinky Lee Show” (“That’s a stupid program,” says Karen.) Im 1958 Karen ended. her national competition as an individual. It was during the 1958 competition she won the title of “National Strut Champ.” ing a studio in her home town, Karen Silihas appeared in Disneyland Since then she has entered her stu- Gio members in competition. The “Kaiser Red Wing,” made up of 38 members, have won two second place awards in the “Corps” division in national competition. Before Karen stopped individual competition, she had won 92 tropheys and over 150 medals for her versa- tility im the baton arts. She competed in five divisions, one baton, two baton, ensemble, make up of terself and her brother and sis- ter, flags, and strutting during the eight year period she was entering the national competition. The Kaiser family is also inter- ested in Karen’s hobby, which turned professional. Of her three brothers and four sisters, five of them are baton experts. Together they have won 360 tropheys and “gosh knows hurst, is a member of the industrial East Carolina faculty this fall as a arts department at East Carolina. Vivacious Blonde Instructs Majorettes; Holds Many Honors In Particular Field how many medals.” When Karen was asked about the approximate salary during a camp | period, she said, ,‘I take home around $250 per week during the summer.” She quickly added, “I have qa Cadil- lae just like Mr. Beach’s (Head, Mu- sic Department), except it isn’t air- conditioned.” Karen stated, when asked about the music camp in general, “I woudn’t hiave come for three years in a row if I didn’t like it. The ma- jorettes seem to appreciate the work you do here more than any other place.” She continued, “There’s mu- sic all over the place . . . the camp- ers are all interested in each other’s activities .. . at other camps it’s all band or majorette, but here it’s all | together, and that makes for a whole thearted camp!” ERE Page 4 Fight Teams Compose SPORTS REVIEW By RICHARD BOYD Intramural Highlights A new session is currently in fold and so is the new Intramural! Softball League. A successful first half of com- petition concluded two weeks ago with Lambda Chi, under the coaching of football] star Nick Hilgert, winning with a 7-1 cham- pionship mark. There were some strong teams and few weak ones in the league. Interest was strong at times, but it was also lacking at other times. The competition was not very keen at the start, but in the end the competitiveness was much stronger than at the start. This was to be expected since the players from the respec- tive teams were not use to playing as a unit. However, the second half of action is expected to offer better teams, keener interest, and should be again well organized under he capable leadership of Student Director Jack Jones of Winston-Salem. Eight teams answered the first round call this week in the softball loop which concludes with the winners of leagues A and B playing for the campus championship. Softball is not the only sport in the news in the Intra- mural program. Basketball and tennis share the sportlight. Jones hopes to oganize a basketball league at night and continue individual tennis play as well. Incidentally, it was Wilber Castelo who defeated Bert Stafford for the tennis championship last ses- sion. In last week’s sports page the cutline read Stafford over Castelo under the two performer’s pictures. I wish to extend my personal apologys to Mr. Castelo. While on the subject of the Intramural program, Student Director Jones wishes to extend the right of any individual to step up and say what he thinks about the program whether good or bad. Jones also felt that the faculty could add to the program with some participation. ‘Why not have a faculty league in softt- ball, horseshoes, tennis, or most any competition,” the outspoken director stated. Women Should Be Able To Compete Mr. Jones does have a good point to bring to the attention of the facility. But there is also a perhaps stronger need for a first class Women’s Summer recreation program at ECC. It seems tha three service courses which are in the requirements for gradution are not sufficient in the Women’s recreation ac- tivities. A women’s recreation league with strong competition should be encouraged if enough women would sign a petition de- siring to be able to participate in such activities as softball, ten- nis, golf, badminton, volleyball, ete. Why could not a Women’s softball league be a success? The men’s competition has always been a success. There are probably many young ladies who really want to engage in their particular sport, but who do not have the opportunity to do so since the college is lacking in the program. Ping Pong Winner In last week’s EAST CAROLINIAN table tennis made the head lines thanks to a terrific ‘ping pong’ player named Charies Holliday. The Union Champion deserves all the credit in the world for his fierce play and his winning display of table tennis. The competition saw four state champions involved. Cain Assgmes New Head Coaching Duties This Fall Former East Carolina football star Bili Cain will assume the duties as thead footbal coach at Suffolk High School in Suffolk, Virginia this Fall. Cain was a star end for the Pirates from 1956-59. The 6’, 205 pounder is currently at EC working towards a While participating as a player Cain was known for hiis ability as a standout defensive end for the Bucs. It was Cain who was responsible for aiding in making the holes for Jim Speight and Glenn Bass to run thwough. Besides these brilliant ef- forts Cain was an excellent pass re- ceiver under Coach Jack Boone. The new coach is married and re- sides in Suffolk. While attending EC this summer and doing graduate work, tite ex-star end is a member of the “Has Beens” softball team. in the In- tvamural Softball League. Masters Degree. The ex-EC player expects to finish his M.A. this summer. Besides head football coach for the ’61 campaign, Cain is also the head track mentor for the Virginia school. Suffolk participates in the tough Group I ranks in Virginia, therefore the ex-Pirate end will probably have his hands full since the Red Raiders have a small student body. Cain is expected to assume his duties on the gridiron late in August. JULY CAMPUS CALENDAR 25—Movie: ‘“Nerth to Alaska”, John Wayne, Fabian, S. Granger, Aus- tin, 7:30 p.m. 26—Bingo-Ice Cream: Party, College, Union, 7:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. 27—Movie: “Esther and the King”, R. Egan, Joan Collins, Austin, 7:30 p. m 28—Combo Dsince, College Union, 8:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m. 29—Classes held. 81—Duplicate Bridge Session, Col- lege Union, TV Room, 7:00 p. m. EAST ¢ \ Second Session Play Features Five New Teams The second half of Intramural play featuring eight teams had its begin- ning Tuesday of this week. Five new coftball nines in addition to three heldover teams from the first Sum- mer Session compose the loop. Intramural Student Director Jack Jones of Winston-Salem has an- nounced that the league will be oper- ated in a different manner during the second half of play. The program 1s NIAN CAROLINDAN _____EUB try Softball Leagy, THURSDAY, jy divided into two leagues which are| THE ROUGH RIDERS received second place honors behind Lambda (y called ‘A and B. The winners of the two leagues will play at the end of the session for the Intramural chiam- pionship. The teams composing the A. and B leagues in the Intramural softball competition are as follows: League A is represented by the Has Beens, the Rebels, the Outlaws, and the Over the Humps; league B will be composed of the Lambla Chi nine, the Un- knowns, Pi Kappa Alpha, and the Virginians. The first half of softball play was won by Nick Hilgert’s fraternity nine, a strong Lambda Chi team which ended the season with a respectable 7-1 mark. The hard hitting fraternity team defeated Brock Ridge’s Rough Riders in the final game for the championship. In Intramural tennis competition last session it was Wilbur Castelo the ex-EC star third baseman who dis- played his talents over EC’s star varsi- ty tennis player Bert Stafford. Jones announced that there will be another individual tennis this Summer invol- ving any person who wants to parti- cipate. In addition to the softball and tennis competition Jones also announced that there will be a basketball league or- ganized to be played at night if any- one wants to participate. Jones wishes that these prospective players see him immediately, or see Facility Di- rector Wendell Carr. ‘Student Director Jones hopes that he can create more interest in intra- mural play. He was quoted as saying, “Amy individual who has any ideas or say what is good or bad concerning the Intramural program do not fail to do so.” The defending champion Lambda Chi nine will be the favorite to win secon] half honors in the softball com- petition. However, the other seven representatives should hold their oxvn. The interest for this second half pro- gram should surpass that of the first session’s 2nd SESSION SUMMER SCHOOL SOFTBALL SCHEDULE League “A” Has Beens—Robert Moore Rebels—Phil Taylor, Jones 209 Outlaws—Ron Shoup, Jones Over-the-Humps—Dallas Foscue Jones 158 i League “B” Lambda Chi—Nick Hilgert U nknown—Beasley Jonés Pi Kappa Alpha Virginians—Bob Menefee DELICIOUS FOOD SERVED 24 HOURS Air Conditioned Carolina Grill Corner W. 9th & Dickinson in tast session playoffs. Intramural Softball Schedule Games Tuesday, July 18, 3:00 Rebels vs. Outlaws 1 imnknowns vs. Pi Kappa Alpha 1 Tuesday, July 18, 4:3¢ Has Beens vs. Humps Lambda Chi vs. Virginians Wedneslay, July 19, 3:00 Unknowns vs. Virginians Lambda Chi vs. Pi Kappa Alpha Wednesday, July 19, 4:30 Has Beens vs. Outlaws Rebels vs. Humps Thursday, July 20, 3:00 Outlaws vs Humps Lambda Chi vs. Unknowns Thursday, July p0, 4:30 Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Virginians Has Beens vs. Rebels Monday, July 24, 3:00 Rebels vs. Outlaws Unknowns vs. Pi Kappa Alphe Monday, July 24, 4:v0 Lambda Chi vs. Virginians Has Beens vs. Humps Tuesday, July 25, 3:00 Has Beens vs. Outlaws Lambda Chi vs. Pi Kappa Alpha Tuesday, July 25, 4:30 Unknowns vs. Virginians Rebels vs. Humps Wednesday, July 26, 3:00 Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Virginians Lambda Chi vs. Unknowns Wednesday, July 26, 4:30 Outlaws vs. Humps Has Beens vs. Rebels Thursday,July 27, 3:00 Rebels vs. Outlaws Lambda Chi vs. Virginians Thursday, July 27, 4:30 Unknowns vs. Pi Kappa Alpha Has Beens vs. Humps Monday, July 31, 3:00 Has Beens vs. Outlaws Lambda Chi vs. Pi Kappa Alpha Monday, July 31, 4:30 Humps vs. Rebels Virginians vs. Unknowns Tueslay, Aug. 1, 3:00 Lamgda Chi vs. Unknowns Pj Kappa Alpha vs. Virginians —__§& Tuesday, Aug. 1, 4:39 Outlaws vs. Humps Has Beens vs. Rebels Wednesday, Aug. 2, 3:09 Rebels vs. Outl Lambda Chi vs. Virg Wednesday, Unknowns vs. Pi K Has Beens vs. Humps Aug. 2, 4:30 1 Alpha Thursda, Aug. Virginians vs. Unkno Lambda Chi vs. Pi Kappa Alpha Thursday, Aug. 3, 4:30 Humps vs. Rebels Has Beens vs. Outlaws Monday, Aug. 7, 3:00 Outlaws vs. Humps Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Virginians Monday, August 7, 4:30 Lambda Chi vs. Unknowns Has Beens vs. Rebels Tuesday, Aug. 8, 3:00 Rebels vs. Outlaws Lambda Chi vs. Virginians Tuesday, Aug. 8, 4:30 Unknowns vs. Pi Kappa Alpha Has Beens vs. Humps Wednesday, Aug. 9, 3:00 Has Beens vs. Outlaws Lambda Chi vs. Pi Ka Alpha Wednesday, Aug. 9, 4:30 Humps vs. Rebels Virginians vs. Unknowns Thursday, Aug. 10, 3:00 Lambda Chi vs. Unknowns Outlaws vs. Humps Thursday, Aug. 10, 4:30 Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Virginians Has Beens vs. Rebels August 14, Monday August 15 will be utilized for cut games. Wedensday, August 16- PLAYOH between the s for & Be FCC Summer School ( apionshib 4 In case of rain, the cl mapionsbit tone, seven (7) inning game) will ® twe top t . 2 played Thursday, August 17. (Schedule changes will be made be tween the team managers and the umpires.) me The Student Body of EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE is invited to a Bermuda Ball Featuring the music of the BLUENOTES Dancing from 7:30 till 11:00 Friday, July 28 ry Photographer Jimmy Sharon McKean, Mar staffers check final d Jenkins, In Mant When Dr. Leo W Carolina College pres the stage of the Wa on Roanoke Island 4 former “The IJ Saturday, August 5, 12th member of the this symphonic d thle 1961 production. in ram August 5 is the dat lina College night at ony” and a large dq dents, faculty pected to be in att event. The delegatioj nized in a stort preg mission. It is expec President Fodie H. President Otis Strot} President Jenkins inf feature. Appearing in roles this season are theg College people: * Peter Johl, playi the male lead; To Annanias Dare; Ne waiting; Edward P role of Father Ma Rrown, Jr., playing Marilyn Singleton, and Bob Tilley, mem Colony choir. Larry technician and Mabd her 2Ist season as ger. > Clifton Britton, and aleidoscope| On ‘Under Final feature on Session Entertainmd a dramatic productio Play, “Under Milky McGinnis ‘Auditoriuy August 2, at 8:15 p, Presented by Kal paratively new thea ing a variety of seldd by leading writers, to East Carolina Cd as . possessi « skill» —