Hy of OLLEGE a Alp . 4:30 2 3:00 einians 1 s £30 \ug 3:00 Aug. 8, 4:30 Alpha Aug. 9, 3:00 Ai pha Aug. 9, 4:30 \ 10, 3:00 Aug. 10, 4:30 all of the rrr) ae GREENVI staffers check final draft. rapher Jimmy Kirkland, looks on as (left to right) Anne Worthington, s McKean, Marcel Vogel, Sally Wallace, and Brenda Vaughn, “Key” Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, East ( College president, steps onto ‘ the Waterside Theater Island as a guest per- “The Lost Colony” on . August 5, he will make the ember of the cast or staff of drama appearing in oduction. ke honic 5 is the date for East Caro- at “The Lost Col- a large delegation of stu- and alumni are ex- in attendance for the delegation will be recog- 1 Sort program at the inter- It is expected that Alumni Fodie H. Hodges and SGA t Otis Strother, IT, will join ] ent Jenkins in the intermission aculty to be ‘ t. The g in roles or staff positions mn are these East Carolina people: : Peter Jol, playing John Borden, ale lead; Tom Hull, playing Dare; Nan Brown, lady-in- Edward Pilkington, in the Father Martin; Adrian’ E. R n, Jr., playing a colonist man; lyn Singleton, Danny Barbour, Bob Tilley, members of The Lost Colony choir. Larry Jones is a stage nician and Mabel Basnight is in her 21st season as box office mana- ker , Clifton Britton, East Carolina ee Kaleidoscope Focuses On ‘Under Milkwood’ Final feature on the 1961 Summer ession Entertainment Series will be a dramatie production, Dylan Thomas’ play, “Under Milkwood,” offered in McGmnis ‘Auditorium on Wednesday, August 2, at 8:15 p.m. Presented by Kaleidoscope, a com- paratively new theatrical group tour- ing a variety of seldom-produced plays y leading writers, the cast coming o East Carolina College is described As possessing “excellent dramatic kill.” “Under Milkwood” is the master- iece completed by Dylan Thomas Hust before his tragic death in 1953. ibed .by The Saturday Review as g company views for its The East he ch red 9 admission prices will jenkieln Students To Appear § In Manteo Drama, August 5 t is a moving and hilarious account pf a spring day in a small Welsttown. dramatic offering was des- Hthe richest and earthiest theatre ex- rience..of the season.” The tour- thas received excellent theatrical productions. Carolina College com- Ly ia anvited. to witness the play. alumnus and director of dramaties in the Goldsboro high school, who has been with The Lost Colony production for 14 sasons, is now @ his eighth year as director. A fish fry im Manteo at the Ma- sonic Temple from 5 to 7 p. m, will be gathering point for alumni, facul- ty and students, as well as friends of the college. The Alumni Office on the campus is central point for information about reservations for seats in the Water- side Theater and the charter bits which is expected to leave te campus at 1:30 p. m. for the special events at Roanoke Island and Manteo. Oberseider Wins Two-Year Grant Nancy Lou Oberseider of Green- ville, junior at East Carolina College, has been notified that she is the re- cipient of a grant providing for two years of study at the Center for Cul- tural and Technical Interchange be- tween East and West at the Universi- ty of Hawaii. A geography major at the college here, Miss Oberheider will enroll as an undergraduate at the Center. She plans to specialize in Asian Stu- dies and to work toward a degree. Her grant, which provides for travel, living, and academic expenses amounts to approximately $8,500 and stipu- lates that she will study at the Center from September 10, 1961 to June 10, 1863, The Center at the University of Hawaii was created last year by Con- gress to promot> “a cultural and technical exchange between East and West” under the auspices of the De- partment of State. Selection of stu- dents to attend is made through ap- plications submitted to universities, the U. S. Information Agency, and Fulbright Scholarship Committees. Students attending the East-West Center come from the United States and from Asia and the Pacifi¢ area. Approximately 300 are expected +o be enrolled this fall. . Miss Oberseider entered East Caro- lina as a freshman shortly more than two years ago and now has junior rating. Her name haa appeared on either the college Honor Roll or the ‘Dean's List of Superior Students each quarter since she became a student at East Carolina. Carolina LLE, N. ©, THURSDAY, JULY The regular session of the SGA met Monday, July 24 in the Senate Chamber. President ‘Strother presided. Dean Mallory acted as advisor in the absence of Dr. Tueker who vacation. Was on Upcoming Entertainment Entertainment chairman Tommy Mallison reported on the standing -ommittee by announcing the pro- duction coming August 3, 1961, en- titled “Under Milkwood.’” Mallison also reported on the Special Commit- tee by announcing the dance to be held Friday night beginning at 7:15 pb. m. and lasting until 11:15 p. m. Entertainment will be by tie “Blue Notes”. Girls are given no late per- mission; however, students in total | are allowed to wear what they please. Six chaperones were asked to attend as hosts. The dance will be held on the parking lot beside the Raw] build- ing. 4 Unfinished Business Under unfinished business a motion tabled last week due to the lack of a quorum was brought up for redis- cussion, After close examination of Dr. Joseph Withey’s budget request of $300, it was decided to cut the re- quest down to $225. Other unfinished business included discussion of a motion that the three SGA delegates to the National Stu- dent Association be accompanied by a faculty adviser and be allowed to drive one of the campus station wag- ons which would not be used other- Construction Bids Open For New Boy’s Dormitory Construction of a new million-dol- lar dormitory for men at East Caro- lina College is expected to begin around August 1, following the open- ing of bids for this housing facility. F. D. Duncan, ECC vice president and business manager, announced that the total of the low bids submitted on general construction, plumbing, heating and electrical work amount- ing to $1,103,914.00 will come within the money estimated for the project. The total overall cost, including arch- itect fees and equipment and moving, has been set at $1,190,000:00. The contracts will be awarded with in the next week as the college of- ficials receive approval of the Hous- ing and Home Finance Aigency and the North Carolina Department of Ad- ministration, according to Vice Pres- ident Duncan. East Carolina is financ- rolin Dance; Sponsor Man ing the dormitory wich will house 500 men from funds through the HHFA ard the State of Nort Caro- lina. Fowler-Jones Company, a Winston- Salem contractor, had the low bid of j $909,840.00 for construction of the masonry and steel structure. Other bids accepted were from Su- perior Med bnical Contractors of Durham with a bid of $82,837.00 on plumbing; Community Heating and Plumbing Company of Greensboro, heating work bid of $65,400.00; A.D. Blake Electric Company of Wilming- ton, electrical work bid, $45,837.00. - Completion of the new dormitory is|¥ allowed in 380 calendar days, said Mr. Duncary. The jtenative completion date is set for August 15, 1962, just uhlead of the opening of the fall term. Third dormitory ‘to be built on the South campus, the housing facility} will differ from thle Jones Hall and the adjacent similar structure. Its de- sign will include outside corridors with outside entrances to 4-room suites. Each suite will contain a bath-; Instructor Taylor, patiently assists music camper in the fundamentals of -the sax. ‘room. 27, 1961 SGA Sign Blue Notes Fors f By DAVE NANNEY wise at the time it would be needed. Also under unfimished business came discussion of ECC- night at Manteo on August 5. It was suggested earlier by Mex. Nelms, Director of Alumni, that the SGA help promote the event m the interest of helping the prestige of East Carolina. It was decided that the SG buse A would underwrite one or two as will be needed to enable stu- to make the trip. President Strother announced that tickets for general admission will cost $1.50. Tick- ets for reserved seats will cost $2.00. + The roundtrip on ttle bus will cost $4.50. Total cost for the trip for the student will be $6.00 jplus $1.00 for the fish fry at Manteo. Tickets are now on sale in the SGA office and in the dents Alumni building. New Mascot Business Under new business the weekly issue concerning the idea of acquir- ing a new mascot to replace the dead “Buc” came up. Dr. Spear of the Education Department who tiad pro- mised formerly to allow the use of [ it~ his own dog at sports events decided ~ ~< hn) wee f = Qo f o Trips Tommy Malls volyhteered to board the dog at his“me in Green- ville. Much discussion fiollowed in which mudh disagreement was ex- pressed by several members of the student Senate as to whether tite prop- er action had taken. It is not cerain, vf course, that .the dog can be ac- quired. Te motion was passed though to the effect that if the dog would be acquired he would be kept at Tommy Mallison’s house. A graduate repre- sentative was appointed by President Stroter to represent the graduate students. Miss Sadie Barber was ap- pointed. Trash Business The meeting was adjourned with a request by President Stother for the memibers of tie SGA to remind stu- dents to abstain from throwing waste paper on the grounds containers are expected to be placed as needed in appropriate places. It was also requested that the press urge ihe student body to show more pride in their school. With this the meeting more trash he could not board an extra dog. | was adjourned. Camp Nearing Close: Campers Ready Finale The 11th camp which began Monday, July 17, has bad a full schedule of activities this week. The 425 high school stu- dents under the direction of Prof- Earl Beadh, chairman of the Depart- ment of Music, and Herbert Carter, Director of Bands, presented two con- certs and one dance during the past week. On Thursday night, July 20, the camp dance band, with the assistance of Edward Benson, were the music makers for a danee in Wright Audi- toerium which began at 8:00 p.m. Tre band is made up of five saxophones, six bases, and three rhythms. At 7:30 p.m. in Austin Auditorium Friday, July 21, the camp ensemble presented a coneert with Mr. Donald H. Hayes directing. Special musical renditions on the program were “Cor- tege” by Holland. It was played as a cello quartet by Misses Leonard, Barbara Gurley, Ruth Trexler and Mr. Chuck Swaringen. Barbara Gur- ley and Ruth Trexler played “Alle- gro” by Kummer as a cello duet. The entire string orchestra played “Petite Suite” by Schytte and Warren. Te camp orchestra presented a concert Sunday afternoon at 3:00 on annual summer music! the direction of Herbert Carter. The music presented was “Russian Sailors Dance” from “The Red Poppy” by Reiniold Gliere, arranged by Merle J. Isaac and “Prelude, Choral, and Fugue” by Johan Sebastian Bach and J. J. Albert and was adapted by Geirge Dasch. On Monday evening, July 24, at 6:30 o'clock, Keigh Garvin, trombone soloist with the U. S. Army Band, Washington, D. C., appeared in a guest performance, and at 7:30 in Austin Auditorium, campers presented the annual stunt night show. A piano and crative dance concert was held Wednesday evening, July 26, in Austin Auditorium, and a special feature will be held tomorrow, July 28. The music camp will end Saturday, duly 29, after g program in which all of the camp. students will partici- pate showing tte results of their study while at music camp. Reports from Director Beach indi- eate general satisfaction in the pro- gress of students enrolled for the courses of instruction in the music camp, with indications pointing to the best year in the history of the summer program at East Carolina also College. * the lawn beside the Music Hall under ; 4 f E Page Litterbug Enrolls At ECC An old, familiar member of an old, familiar family has returned to the campus of East Carolina. He looks the same as he did when he left, or rather as he did when he visited less fre- quently to the school. Now that he is back, he visits his old haunts once again with renewed fever and vitality. The aged visitor has returned to anchor his roots deeper and more securely into the campus sail. This time the visitor, Mr. Litterbug, seems more determined than ever to firmly es- tablish himself. There is evidence that Litterbug’s roots seem to be taking effect here on campus, for offshoots of his roots seem to crop up in the most unexpected places. He flourishes best, it seems, in a damp environment especially around our newly renovated fountain—the landmark with its multicolored sprays of blue, gold, and green jets of water. ~~ Litterbug has found several other areas where his con- centrated efforts are in evidence; he can be found where crowds congregate most frequently—the College Union dance area, the campus quadrangle, and in the CU proper. He thrives best where he has constant attention and help. : Litterbug has made his presence known and felt like a weed that creeps in quietly and remains unobserved until the massed jungle of vegetation cannot be ignored. He mars the beauty and existence of anything that he completely overtakes; he reduces landmarks, dance areas, peaceful quadrangles and lawn to unappreciated existing structures. We should ‘rid our campus of this unsightly, intruding visitor who obstructs beauty and usefulness. He should be put in his place, where he belongs, and should not be left to wander, to root, to exist where he would like. There is no place here for Litterbugs, and there is no place here for obstructing “litterbugs’’. Snaring The Golden Goose One of the more fascinating aspects of Greenville this summer is the weather. The mornings are pleasant’ enough, but as the day wears on it is common for the skies to darken. The air stirs. Suddenly we see a flash of lightening; we hear the crash of thunder; and we feel the bite of raindrops on our skins. Those men of action hasten quickly to cover; those who are more contemplative dare to hesitate perhaps to gather their facul- ties and observe through blinking eyes that Greenville weather is consistently inconsistent. None the less, it is interesting. History prefers the man of action, but regardless of wheth- er we’re men of action or men of contemplation—we are all in- terested in human values. We might conclude that the men of action are interested in the present, and accordingly that the contemplator is interested in the ultimate. Traditionally there are two views. There is the idealistic and there is the material- istic. With the idealistic we associate youth. With the material- istic we associate age. There are hundreds of other distinguish- ing characteristics. We might place adventure on the one hand and security on ithe other. We could place stimulus on the one side and reaction on the other. Here on the campus we can com- pare those artificial flowers we see in Cotten Hall with the pan- sies we see in the park on the way over. The former are beauti- ful from a distance and stronger, but they don’t shiver with a summer breeze or smell of sweetness like true flowers do. There is a difference in effect. We human creatures are so constituted that we rarely are able to fit completely on either side. Normally we live in a mixed state with one predominant view. We would expect a teachers eollege to attract more idealists. Whatever point of view we choose to support our aim is essentially the same. The primary human value is happiness. There are those who believe that money can bring the necessary ingredients that make up happiness. But who doesn’t know the man who can squeeze much more happiness from fifteen cents and a principle than others can from a million dollars? Forgetting good health and other such factors, we might best conclude that happiness comes as a result of satisfactory human relations. With that in mind we might review some of the relationships that occur in the living of most human lives and conclude that if one can interact satisfactorily with his family, his in-laws, his boss, and his friends, then he has snared the golden goose —D.N. EAST CAROLINIAN Published by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville North Carolina Member North State Conference Press Association Monty Mills EDITOR Associated Collegiate Preas Gwen Johnson BUSINESS MANAGER Cartographer Lectures At Colorado (Reprinted from Colorado Daily— University of Colorado daily news-! Better maps, Sherman explained paper.) ; “hein: halide Vemma eaadah means maps that tell more than just Something from Buck Rogers? the best way t get across thee country Perhaps. But, if progress toward|in an automobile or across the uni- space travel continues, men in space| Verse in a space ship, are going to need some type of map created by men withi their feet on ithe ground—cartographers, accord- ing to John C. Sherman, summer visit- ing lecturer in the University Depart- ment of Geography. A cartographer, according to Sher- man is that strange breed of man whom motorists cuss, psychologists discuss and-some envision as a slave chained to a drafting boand. He is & map maker. Sherman, a cartographer, is associate professor of geography at the University of Washington in Seattle. Since 1942 he has mmeen concerned with the prob- lem of how to make better maps. And a map is more than just a drawing on a piece of paper. Departing from his teaching routine on the University camp- us to peer into the future, Sher- man predicted the development of a universal map data file cap- able of storing, displaying and transmitting map information. , Ba? gi Ke said, “the term ‘map’ will mean something enti different from what it 4 on AST CAROLINIAN College Potential By LARY BLIZZARD Two articles of news from the Art Department are of consid- erable significance to the col- lege in general. One is that Francis Speight is coming to}! East Carolina to spend a year}! as artist-in-residence. The other is that Letterio Calapai, well- known graphic artist and teach- er, will visit the Art Depart-}’ ment this coming fall. In effect, this means that the potential inherent at East Caro- lina College is being further re cognized by persons in the out- side world. Mr. Speight is a nationally known artist repre- sented in many important mu- seums and private collections. For the past several years he has been senior faculty member at the oldest, and one of the most prominent, art schools in America — the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. Mr. Speight is no one’s fool. He is not the sort of person to simply |’ pack up and move into an en- vironment which is barren of any worthwhile potential. Mr. Speight’s expressed desire is to be- of help to the young artists in North Carolina. Likewise, the visit of Mr. Cal- apai to the Art Department this coming fall is an additional re- minder of East Carolina’s com- ing of age. Mr.. Calapai is also a well known figure in the con- temporary art world and is di- rector of a leading graphic art school in New York City. Al- though his stay here will be much briefer than Mr. Speight’s, he will be here for much the same purpose—to not only lec- ture on contemporary art, but to also offer personal criticism|that every effort be exerted to and advice to individual stu-| bring leaders in all fields to this dents. That prominent people| campus—not only to lecture but Letter To The Editor Station Manager Replies About Sports Dear Editor: T have just completed reading Rich- ard Boyd’s article printed in the July 18 edition of the East Carolinian and would like to take this opportunity to congratulate you on your excellent thoughts concerning the coverage of Kast Caroling sporting events. SAY WHAT STYLE. like these two men should see fit to come to a particular de- ‘partment on this campus seems astounding when one realizes that only six short years ago the Art Department consisted of some three instructors, boast- ed an Art Club consisting of exactly three students and whose working area consisted of a couple of rooms and a crumb- ling basement studio in an anti- quated classroom building. This is an example of the changes that have taken place in just one department in the college. For it is vitally important available to the college again this year. Any part of this letter may be re- produced in your column as you see fit to so use it. Kindest personal regards, eM. R. “Marty” Sullivan General Manager THURSDAY jy; JULY 97 7194 BUT DEAN YOU SAID TO WEAR A SKIRT ON CAMPUS. you DIDNT ——————3 to offer practica criticism to earn This is important { ons; first, it bri departments of greater contact wi in the respective { not on an island, ford to be. For i is to be a leader, we direct contact wit! are setting the pace ious fields. Second, criticism ities will enable lents in the varous departments to gain a more realistic appraisal of their development. One ing “easy to be a or scholar in a small vironment, or its easy to bea big frog in a little puddle,” ete. This can be true at EC, for within the four walls of a some what sheltered advice ang r TWO reag. igs the various > college in ital trends 1. We are r can We af. t Caroling n the var. r, artist, or at least a great writer, artist, or what-have-you. In order for the potential at East Carolina to grow and de velop, we must constantly seek cold appaisal fron people in their respective fields At the same time I would like to bring to your attention a couple of facts that I brought out to the athletic director, Dr. Jorgenson, when I spoke with him last fall concerning the possibility of WOOW carrying Hast Carolina sports. I shall tell you the same as I told Dr. Jorgenson, that WOOW would be proud to carry all football and all basketball games at home and away during the season. Baseball, track, swimming and the lesser sports would be given atten tion, however, because of the cost it would be practically an impossibility to carry the complete event. By com- plete attention I refer to telephone beeper reports frem the scene of the activity. Naturally, stiould any tourna- ments be included during the regular play year complete coverage there also would be given. Again stating to you as I did to Dr. Jorgenson, the cost of carrying both home and road games is practi- eally protiibited, however, I have felt as you have expressed that the sup- port of the local people would be enough: to carry us through. T don’t think it is necessary that I point ont to you the feeling WOOW thas for the college, however, to point out a couple of facts to. you: WOOW regularly schedules the > on-campus produced East Carolina Concert. In the past two weeks we have carried two full tours of hive big band music ‘through the courtesy of the SGA. We} th have on our staff one graduate of East Carolina and three present, stu- dents, so said. that WOOW does support East Carolina College. I should like to close by restating a promise to you as I did to Dr. Jorg-| enson in that WOOW “The only condition upon which conscious cosmic or- derliness gives man any freedom of behavior is in- telligent action. If he breaks this condition the results are at ithe same time the consequences of his act and punishment for his folly.” —Lao-tse, In a way, we live in two worlds. One world is composed of what we know through our experienc- ing of the five senses. The other world is composed of what we receive verbally. __ We may know Greenville; but if we have never been to San Francisco, Asia, or Africa, they do not exist in our world of five senses. Infomation about geo- hapa and —— nature, = ple ‘that we have acquired from friends, teachers, eatin, speeches, television are all transmitted verbally, and cons- titutes our verbal world. ~(All of our knowledge of history, for example, comes to.us only in words), ~ : * Asa map stands in relation to e territory it is suppose to represent, so should our verbal world stand in relation to the world of our five senses. Unless a map is accurate, it is useless to : traveler. - seis n of progression or levels stractiqns evolving from owe i Bessie as a “cow”: We Live In Two Worlds By J. ALFRED WILLIS by saying “Bessie”: we are al ready at one level of abstratt ion because we have s) mbolized an object. If we say “cow? whet we +see Bessie, we have ab stracted further by classifing Bessie ar parently having characteristié common in all cows. If we “livestock” we are at another level -because we have furthet classified Bessie with what she has in common with pigs = chickens. At an extremely hig level of abstraction we may 5 ‘wealth” when we see Bessie Refer to S. I. Hayakawas pe guage in Thought and Actiof Thus, often times, it 18 : tremely hard to verify our v bal world in tangible existe of our world of our five set We have intangible attitudes ” our world. : "F = of behavior require us to use intelligent action constantly questioning our . bal world to see if it conform our world of five senses. happening. When someone sayS 4, East Carolina College is 10 % come the cultural center wt North Carolina, ask 1ow i why. When someone Says East .Carolina College rr eee ing at a rapid rate, ask hot why. When someone states goal ahd consist|a good teacher-should be # of ab-|housekeeper, ask how 2nd ora Kn “students, & eople wh F from author. & school er & existence, one § can easily be deluded into think F ing himself a veritable genius F prominent F thst | This week the innovation in the n the fashion world, pmeback from the 1y lowed to wear this st ck campus - James G. Hudson, Jr. ettes should be alloy Gene Justice, Sop with new ideas, alt vill have to eventua hink, should be allow 1, and back campu harmless spice to the be; Tommy Murray, J co-eds should be all coulottes around the co} if they so desire. Thes skirts even if they ate rl has pretty legs, w Navy advice ang t Student, ° twWo reag, * the variogg college in Vital trends lc. We are © Can we af. “ast Caroling Must be in eople who n the var. m author. tents in the to gain a \isal of their rs the say. riter, artist, all school et easy to bea iddle,” ete. t EC, fer ur walls of a some | existence, one ided into think able genius— riter, artist, otential at o grow and de constantly seek fr prominent tive fields ie, we have’ her by classifies Keow’; Bessie ng characterh l cows. If weS e are at anow we have fart] ie with what ym with vies Mn extremely BB 4 ection we may sf we see Best Hayakava's a ght and Act ‘times, it 18 Se 0 verify our angible exi8¥ f our five 5 gible attit behavior plligent ac stioning = if it contor ive senses. ly lose apr what i8 4 +pgpaY, JULY 27, 1961 i Campus Canvas: Coulettes his week the Campus Canvas questi tion in the fashion world. The question tee ae iion world, the coulotte has received a-national wale om the 1940's, Do you feel that our co-eds could ind wear this style of dress in our College Union or on the Violet Bryan, Jr., Goldsboro, N. C— best idea I’ve seen in ¢f iis cokumn yet. When people e: out of class and are socializing, I feel that comfort ~ a necessity. Coulottes are feminine apparel and’ would be perfect for the College Union or back campus.” Htudson, Jr., Winston-Salem, N. C.—“I think be allowed to be wom, provided that knees, Girls knees are pleasing to view but aren't nearly as attractive from the ‘em down to thle knees, but no lower. and them to the College Union.” Patsy Hunter, Jr., Winston-Salem, N. :C.\—“I think that we sould be able to wear them, They are cool, comfort- able, and in style.” -e, Soph., Clyaton, N. C.—‘‘We have to con- vy ideas, although this isn’t a new idea, but eventually conform with to the style. Girls, 1 be allowed to wear them to the College back campus... . it dresses up and adds a little ce to the beauty of ’ole ECC.” Lana Bonner, Jr., Greenville ,.N, C.—“I think it’s all- right. They look better than some of the short skirts that some girls have been wearing.” i my Murray, Jv., Spray, N. C.—“I believe that the be allowed to wear what are known as ound the college campus and anywhere else desire. These are like a skirt and look like { they ate a little shorter and bave legs. If . pretty legs, why not let them be seen.” - —Piwotos by Jim Kirkland Navy Man Takes ‘Time Out’ me ont from his recruiting with the Iatest events be- : EAST | “Well, I think it’s eo an | | : eee Delta Pi’s Camilla Henderson Camilla Henderson Represents ADPi By ADA JANE KIVETTE Camilla Henderson, a rising junior at East Carolina, represented Delta Omicron Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority at its national convention held June 24 thru June 30 at the Hun- ington Sheradon Hotel in Pasadena, California. Miss Henderson was among more | than five hundred delegates repre- senting 108 collegiate chapters of Al- ‘pha Delta Pi. During the week of ; meetings and entertainment, sorority problems and policies were discussed, ‘and delegates experienced new, reali- ‘ zations of their sisterhood and pledged a new devotion to their common goals. Collegiate round table discussions ; were held, and the controversial mov- ie “Operation Abolition” was shown and “considered.” The National Presi- dent of Theta Chi Fraternity was ‘among the many outstanding speakers. When the business sessions were over, the delegates managtd to get in a little time for some California sight- seeing trips. They spent a day in ae Walt Disney’s famous play- | 1 ground Disneyland, and. they also visited other Hollywood attractions. The program included a beauty con- test with girls, representing each | province competing for the title. Questions which the finalists were asked were those contributed by East Carolina and the University. of South Carolina’s chapters of Alpha Delta Pi. Many honors were presented to var- ious chapters of Gamma Province which ineludes East Carolina, Uni- versity of North Carolina, Queens College, Duke University, and the University of South Carolina. This was the first National Con- vention to which a Delta Omicron representative has been sent since they became nationally affiliated a year and a half ago. Delta Omicron Chapter of East Carolina received honorable mention in the Efficiency in the Treasury Competition. Summing up the experience, Miss Henderson says, “Itt was all fun.” Crenshaw Direets Summer Workshop In Visual Aids — A workshop on Visual Aids in Edu-- cation at East Carolina College has begun with! 59- students on senior- graduate level participating in the two week activity. Directed by Mrs. Marguerite- V. Crenshaw, associate professor of li- bramy science at East- Carolina Col- lere,. guest lecturers include~ Miss Helen Louise Smith, educational con- so"tant of Encyclopedia Britannica rant doctoral student at Harvard Uni- | versity, Boston, Massachuetts, and Gordon Gibbs, photo-copy consultant, Kaleigh. e Demonstrations of microfilm: read- er by Dr. Mildred Southwick of the ‘Rast Carolina College reference room iand of closed cirenit- television by Charles Cowan, radio-television en- 'gineer, also of the ECC staff, are on the worksljop program. “The Department of Air ‘Seience| by the workshop group, Mrs. shaw tas announced, CAROLINIAN Cren- Withey, Playhouse Head - Page 8 Returns From Burma Dr. Joseph Withey, Director of the; ing a problem’ of unrest. ‘: Carolina Playhouse, has re- tumed froma nine month: visit to Burma where ttle studied Burmese Theatre on a Fulbright scholarship. ‘, The nine months visit was spent meet- ing the Burmese people, observing their habits and customs, and dealing with the Burmese theatre personnel. * The Trip Across “The trip was enlighting,” said Dr. Wit ley, “we crossed the Pacifie Ocean: by plane stopping at such places as Hawaii, the Philipines, and Hong Kong. My family agcompanied me.” The Witihey {:iome was located in the capital city, Rangoon. “The climate there is somewhat ‘otter than America’s and the scenery is not dominated by green as you usually find fiere. I often caught my- self looking through the window to note the variety of cotor. Our com- pounds were guarded at night in order to prevent thievery. Thieves there are non-violent but rob and steal. We were obliged to hire servants to do work that we would have preferred many times to do ourselves. The people feel you cheat them if you don’t hire them.” The Country and People | In comparison to many of the more advanced people of the world the Burmese have a slower way of life. Their diet consists mostly of fish and rice, and the average Burmese has the opportunity for a public edu- cation equivalent to six years in the American system. In order to further his education ‘he must affiliate with organizations like the monasteries whic are a part of his Buddist re- ligion. The Theatre The three top men in Burmese thea- tre according to Dr. Withey are Ken- neth Sein, Shive Man Tein Maung, and Sein Aung Min. Kenneth Sein with whom Dr. Withey was closely asso- ciated spoke English. At other times language posed something of a prob- lem. In these instances interpreters were used. The plays that were pro- duced were contracted ahead of time. The contractor would construct a playhouse from Bamboo which would seat 2000 occupants. People attended in families and admission for a fami- ly was around fifty cents. Individuals could rent deckchairs for the same price. The Burmese theatre is domin- ated by a love of music and generally Burma, located in southeastern Asia, | they expect to see a program com- has a population ‘of 17 million people. Formerly, it was part of the British. Empire; however, it gained indepen- dence a few years ago and has since existed as am independent nation. The language of the Burmese resembles t! lat of the Chinese, and the country is located on ihe border of Communist China. Since gaining independence many opposing factions Have struggled for control of the government creat- | posed of the best singers and dancers. While in Burma Dr. Withey colla- borated with Kenneth Sein in writing a book entitled “The Po Seins of Burma.” The collaborators finished nine chapters of the. book and it is expected to be finished in the near future. When asked to sum up his whole trip, Dr. Withey answered,” “enlight- ning.” Thayer Addresses Educators At Jr. High School Workshop Pupil, Program, Planning, and Plant were discussed by Dr. Lloyd Thayer, assistant superintendent of the High Point City Schools, Saturday morning, July 22, in the second of two addresses presented at the first annual Junior High School Workshop eat East Carolina College. In the two-day appearance of Dr. Thayer, the participants in the work- shop heard the High Point educator and president-elect of the North Caro- lina Education Association point up ‘areas of responsibility and emphasize guidelines to successful projects for pupils in the, transition from elemen- tary school imto secondary education. “The junior ‘high school youtit is an information gatherer, a developer of skills meaningful to self, a seeker of group acceptance, as a wide range of skills, knowledge, physical develop- ment, and emotional maturity, want- ing to get pleasure and release from tension ttirough activities,” declared Thayer. . “The ‘tweener’s’ seeks independence while maintaining security and work- ing for recognition. He-has q striving tor personal values in a social setting, a desire for adults to think through sis problems with him, and wants to be a responsible member of school and community. Society,” Thayer concluded. Four roles of the junior high school :dministrator make -him a pupil ac- sountant, a community leader, a staff leader, and director of instruction Organized and conducted by Dr. Douglas 'R. Jones, diiairman of the East Caroling Department of Edu- eation, the first junior high school workshop on the East Carolina campus was described as “very satisfactory” Library Staffer Attends Meeting Marguerite B. Crenshaw of the De- partment of Library Science has re- turned from Cleveland, Ohio where she participated in a four-day workshep entitled “The Adult and Child World” yrior to attending the eightieth an- nual convention of the American Li- brarian Association. Some 6000- librarians from the United States and Canada were pre- sent for the workshop and conven- tion, July 5-9, July 10-14. The ma- jority of the meetings were held in the Cleveland Public Auditorium and others were held, because of the size of the convention, in the different city hotels. Highlights of the convention were a talk by Rumer Godden, British author of “An Epic of Sparrows”; a memorable speech by Scott O’dell, whose book “Island of the Blue Dol- phins” won the 1961 Newberry Award; and a diseussion “Human Talent and and curriculum, Dr. Thayer said ew Librarian” By Dr. Carson Mac- opening his discussions with the school! Guire and A'ice personnel attending the workshop. Brooks MacGuire of Texas. = DELICIOUS FOOD SERVED 24 HOURS Air Conditioned ~ Carolina Grill — E SP OF T.2 REVIEW By RICHARD BOYD OE OE AO OEE After the first week Intramural softball competition, it seems evident that the teams are better than at the first of play, and that the two leagues A and B are off toa booming start. The leagues definitely are better equiped with faster and more ex-} perienced pitchers. A few of the better hurlers are Mac Eure of the Humps, Bob Cain of the Has Beens, Bob Joyce of the Vir- Kitchen probably looks the most impressive with his three ginians, and Henry Kitchen of the Unknowns. straight wins last week over Pi Kappa Alpha, the Virginians and Lambda Chi. The closest the righthander came to be beaten was at the hands of the Virginians. With the score 1 to 1 at the end of five innings in a seven inning game it looked as though no one would break the ice. It was a tense pitcher’s battle be- tween Bob Joyce of the Virginians and Kitchen. However the Unknowns managed to score three in the top of the sixth to take} the victory. Major League Baseball Switching to the Major Leagues it seems that without a doubt the most powerful team in either circuit is the New York | Yankees. Their terrific one-two punch of Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris is nothing short of sensational. + Actually you might say that the Yankees, long the win ningest team in baseball, have not only a great one-two punch but the potential American League batting champion in their} midst in Frank Howard. The current Junior Circuit leader is a converted catcher, first baseman, and outfielder. “Yogi” Berra one of the greatest of the active players was switched to the out-} field by Manager Ralph Houk, to make room for young John) Blanchard and Howard who share the majority of the catching duties. Stingel. The big Yankee problem seems to be in the pitching de- partment where Houk hopes that some of his young righthanders will mature in time to aid lefthander Whitey Ford in the chase for the American League flag. | | | Mr. Houk has done a fine job of replacing the great Casey | | | Of course, the big surprise of the season in the American } League has been the play of the Detroit Tigers who are currently | battling it out with New York for the championship. The Detroit | club has power and pitching but probably not enough to over-| throw bats such as Mantle, Howard, and Maris of New York. Norm Cash has been the contributing factor for the Tiger team. lhe lefthanded hitting first sacker is only a rookie but has been one of he leading hitters in the American League ‘this season. | | | | | In the Senior circuit it appears as though Cincinnati will replace the Pittsburg Pirates as National League champions. The Redlegs were well out in front of the league last week but in the game of baseball anything can happen. The Pirates, Dodg- ers, and the Giants seem to be the prime challengers of the Reds. Ty Cobb Was One Of The Greatest Last week the sports world received a great blow from the death of a great man. Ty Cobb, the man who still holds many Major League records with his all-around play, died of cancer last week. Cobb died quietly in Georgia, his home state, where he gained the name of the Georgia Peach. Cobb was one of the most fierce base runners of all time. His record still stands in the base stealing department, as well as the hitting deparment.. Cobb owns the highest Major League batting average of all time at .367. His playing days were mainly spent with the Detroit Tigers, although he did play his last two years with the Philadelphia Athletics. Cobb hit over .400 three times in his remarkable career. A successful businessman, the Georgia Peach died a mill- ionaire. Cobb contributed a great deal to the education of Georgia with his money Baseball will certainly miss one of its all- time greats in Ty Cobb. : AS Cc Unknowns Big Of Softball Leagues Intramural softball leagues full of surprises last week and The were ‘ it appears to be an interesting race in the A and B circuits. The big sur- prise thus far has been the play of the Unknowns a new organized team ander tt leadership of pitcher Henry Kitchen who won three straight last week witts his fast balling efforts, Pi Kappa ‘Alpha, the Virginians, and first champion Lambda Chi were defeated by the new outht session initial game of the season in tne Chi Te A League found Lambda upset by tlle Virginians by a 6-+ mar- Bob Joyce, a with pitebed over righthander the gin. pood s, eed victory ie fraternity team Chi with a win Lambda responded over Pi Kappa Alpha the next day, AROLINIAN being | Surpris but ‘Tiursday the champions were | Humps downed by the Unknowns behind Kit- In another game Tjarsday afternoon the Virginians Joyce beat Pi Kappa Alpha,|B league Has B primarily In A body’s laws, 11-3. Mac , Fa for the chen’s pitching. for the pears to be behind betwe 13-7. The Virginians were almost over- taken by the fraternity team, but rallied late in the contest for the vie- leag race. H Virgir which should tory. In one easow in the B circuit, a hard jtting Has Beens team ran up a 33-8 over the Rebels. The losers even runs in the final inning, did help the The 33 runs by the Has Beens is probably a the uns in a single contest in Intramural Rast Carolina. another B circuit of the most unusual games}and the f the tes aft Unkr gagement Monday of were I victory scored but it not cause very UC 5 most record for |? | competition at In contest the Pi Kapy Humps Pearson Named Head Mentor ormer a | Pe Carolina | sc-lool fo ent trme wo The ex-K¢ d stands 6-3 EC's Crayton For Cardinal Organization f£C’s most winning baseball pitcher of all times, Larry Crayton, is now performing professionally in a Class © League in Montana. Incidentally, Larry in winning his first game of the and of career struck out nine. While with the East Carolina Pirates the lefthander was season his professional performing sensational over a three year period. He recorded a 26-4 mark while lead- ing the Bucs to thiree straight North State championships and the national litle this past season, Among his great feats was a no hitter thrown against Appalachian Bue: the p f i at only 24 errorming | While | Boone at with such Glenn Bass, Bass ¢ this past Spring at EC. Back in June} ing on the of this year the great southpaw fanned | Franklin’s i9 batters in a NAIA playoff game at! the 1961 se Cain’s Suffolk ele ex-EC teammates coaching field. sumes | and Sioux City, lowa. Larry is playing in the St. Cardinal organization ufter signing a substantial bonus. The 5’10” 175 pounder is a native! of Greensboro where he pitched for | Senior High School. The Major League scouts have been after the lefthand- jer since his thigh scool days. Larry jhad one year of elgibility left in his! | collegiate career but like many other college iplayers the hard throwing} son is married and | southpaw decided to sign for a“ med Louis | | | Pearson obtained ienee while helping iam High Schoo! anc line coach on the ! season. The ex-EC basketball coach at lox athlete is RaLpa AAA inl aaahids HAO ee reside bonus, einia Table Tennis Coming Free Flick Captains’ Table (20th Century Fox) A stateroom farce in which a freighter captain (John Gregson) is ut in command of a passenger liner. He soon discovers that the ship not only transports passengers, but smuggled cigarettes. Gregson becomes very much involved and repulses the sort of lowlife lady (Nadia Gray). In the end he meets the highlife chick (Peggy Cummins) and winds up a married captain. Notice Lost, one pair of contact lenses in black carrying case one and half inches high, about last Wednesday. If found, please return to Bob Gooden, 414 West Fourth Street. Phone PL 2-7738 or PL 2-5451. “As far as the dollar is concerned, confidentially, it shrinks.”—Santa Fe Magazine. The planet Jupiter is so large that Tahkle Tennis is a popular sport in the it could contain 1,300 earths. enthusiasts anticipate a game. Performers College Union. Here two unidentified The Student Body of EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE Is invited to a Bermuda Ball |} Featuring the music of the BLUENOTES|| Dancing from 7:15 to 11:15 Friday, July 23 | Rawl Building Parking Lot EC STUDENTS ONLY Tick: For Altihioug have een the Aluma of East see Presi but § Included lege }