GREENVILLE, N. C., Carolina College THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1961 Number 35 Housing Project Begins Local High School! Contracts Awarded For Students Irk SGA| $1,155,114 Construction By GEORGE M. SPELVIN In the regularly scheduled SGA meeting held last Monday afternoon, the student senate resolved to at- ‘enypt to limit te number of high chool students attending college further plans for the Nags Head trip to the Lost Colony, of The Senate went on record as op- functions, anmounced and approved the appoint- ment a new senater. posed to the number of high sc*ool | students w'io have recently begun | taking advantages of the college’s facilities. The SGiA’s attempt to limit {the attendance of high se'ool. stu- dents included Mr. Harry | Rainey of the College Book Stores re- | Guesting that ‘Me restrict service to these individuals, and a proposed: ID writing Contracts for the construction of a 500-bed dommitory for men at East | Carolina (ave received the approval of the Housing ‘and Home Finance Agency and the State Department of Administration, jt is announced by F. D. Duncan, East Carolina College vice president and business manager. Official date for the contractors to begin construction on the million- collar project was Tuesday, August 1, ‘aecording to Mr. Dunean, who re- ceived official notice from HHFA’s regional office in Atlanta, Ga. The housing facility for men, to be built on South campus adjacent to the two other men’s donmitories, will cost $1,155,114.00 The project will be financed from State funds appropri- ated by the -1959 General Assembly and a self-liquidatine loan from the Wederal sgovernment, each! bearing half the cost. The general contract was awarded to Fowler-Jones Com- of Winston-Salem. Others in- cluded in te construction awards are Superior Mechanical Contractors of Durham, plumbing ; Commercial jleating and Plumbing Company of Greensboro, heating; and A. B. Bleke i; Company of Wilmington, electrical. Time allowed for completion of this | project is 380 days, according to Mr. | Duncan, Tuis will set the completion date at August 15, 1962, allowing use of the dormitory for the opening of the 1962-63 September 1. Construction pany college around year Rainmaker’ stars, Doring Jenkins who portrays Lizzie Curry, des- check at an unannounced date in the n Named entor & football play. take over a t Franklin High \V inginia, this fall, f Gastonia, North vayed his higt ere at the pre his MA degres, eighs 215 pounds he played for Pearson 4 vaching duties coach Jack nan played Jim Speight, ‘ Speight vt EC work egree ll game of tarned v Iping coach at Rocking lool and while serving # Franklin team last the pleads with Lerey Collins, re the rainless situation. College Union. Said one of the members of the student senate, “they are a burden who plays her father, Noah Curry, to Rehearsals Underway For The ‘Rainmaker’ reals are now underway for ner Playhouse production of Nash’s comedy, “The Rain- The play will be presented in August 9 and 10 and will Carolina Beach on August from August 22-26. ian Society in Wellington. Leroy Otiier persons working with construction; Dave Thrift, the second summer the play- ippropriated money to pre- immer production, This also md time an East Carolina 1 has been asked to Carolina the Carolina Beach Play- rector of publicity. clude Page Shaw in the part of H. C. Curry. He has acted with the “Thall- ling will play File, the deputy sheriff. production include !Rioss Thomas, set stage manager; Ed Smith, assistant techni- cal director; and Dave Nanney, on the college students and have no business on the campus at nighit.” This representative was referring to the number of teenagers on thie patio during the broadcast of the nightly radio program ‘Dance Party.” The SGA is underwriting a bus to travel to Manteo for the presentation cf the Lost Colony this Saturday. The bug will leave the campus at 1:30 Saturday afternoon and -will return following the presentation of the out- door drama. Tickets for the perform- ance and bus trip will be on sale throughout the day on Friday in the SGiA office or in the Alumni Building. Since this trip ‘has the sanction of Dean of Women Ruth White, women students will have late permission, if they ride thie bus. announced Col- the di- President was by s It hd) First Bermuda Ball Strother that the dog which was un- penses for the Playhouse staff each will be paid by the beach ise, including free room and al experienced members are production. Dee Jenkins, seen in “Me Diary of Anne and “Night Must Fall,” and ey, in theepart of Nora Curry, in productions at thie yhouse, played in “See | his ey Run,” and was in the New yrical ‘The Third muda dance was held evening in Wahl-Coats School Gymnasium. The Bermuda Ball, began at to the sounds of Ulysses Hardy drama, the beeause of weather. problem because the gym was in the title role of Bill gym Jim Roberts, which is Lancaster tplayed in the on. Gerald Harrill is play- part of Sheriff Thomas. He eared in “The Diary of Anne “See How They Run,” . Pacific,” and “Simple Simon.” Newcomers to the ECC stage in- seme continous people. The ayoroximated at three hundred dents, bandeampers, and tie boring children of junior-high | high aif Tickets On Sale For Manteo Trip \lt‘ough only about fifty tickets have been sold to date by the SGA and ities. the Alumni (Association, a large crowd | cludes a girl vocalist. of East (Canolinians.are expected to|in popular noise. see President Jenkins in is stage de-| The SGA’ expressed to prevent smoking inside. Proves Smash Hit Fast Carolina College’s first Ber- last Friday Elementary Blue Notes and ended at 11:15 the same way. The Ball was intended to be held iat the parking lot beside RNawl Building, but was relocated to “inclement” The change, did not create a der consideration for a second mascot was unavailable. The dog was to be a gift from Mrs. A. C. Davis of At- lantie Beach to the Student Govern- ment Association. However, the SGA. has approached Dr. Richard Spear of the Education Department, and he tas agreed to let ihe SGA use his Great Dane dog “Duke” at se’ool functions. Also during the meeting President Strother appointed Ward “Tweetie” Simmons as Male Senator. The Senate voiced their approval of their leader’s choice, Simmons is a senior business major from Cambridge, Maryland. 7:30 and : con- tinously filled, however, not with the crowd, (not included the ones that kept going and coming), was made up of college stu- neigh- and school age. Dean Mallory, one the chaperones, gave UP trying to limit the dance just to the col- lege students and concerted his efforts The Blue Notes are @ group from Raleigh ‘well-known to the fratern- It is a six-man combo and in- They specialize regrets at the inadequacy of the sym and number Camp Finale Features Original Works;Campers ReceiveAwards Presentation of awards for achieve- ment and three original works were featured during the final concert marking the closing of the 1961 sum- mer music camp at East Carolina Col- lege Saturday afternoon, July 29. Written for choral groups, two of the compositions “The Song of Thanksgiving” and “The Fountain” by James Hall of the: Winston-Salem city schools music department were sung by the summer camp chorus with Mr. Hail conducting the singers. The third original . composition, “Alleluia,” was written by Dr. Mar- tin Mailman, who will be -composer- in-residence as a member of the East Carolina College Music Department next year. This was the final number on the program combining the choir and the Blue Band and was conducted by Earl Beach, chairman of the East Carolina Musie Department and di- rector of the music camp. The White Band, conducted by Spencer Mims of Myers Park high sé:o0l band, Charlotte, and the Red Band under tiie baton of Raymond Babelay of the Fike senior high school hand, Wilson, each performed two numbers, and the Blue Band, directed hy Hubert Henderson of the Univers- ity of Maryland bands, played three numbers in addition to providing the musical accompaniment for the finale py the choir. The camp orchestra, conducted by Don Hayes of the East Carolina Col- lege faculty, performed two numbers 4 lin the afternoon event. One of Mr. Hall’s compositions, “The Fountain,” was inspired by the new fountain in the center of Wright Cir- cle on the college campus as he ar- rived to begin his assignment as a dnoral instructor at the music camp. Before going to Winston-Salem last year, Mr. Hall had been director of the choral music program in the Grainger ‘igh scool of Kinston. He is widely known for his choral work and his choirs have participated in | many national events. On Friday evening, tte camp choir sang a number and with Donald Hayes conducting the orchestra Paul David Fuller of Evansville, Indiana, played the “Piano Concerto No. 1 in B-flat Major’ by Tsdhaikowsky. He received an ovation for his excellent per- formance. He has studied during the ¢amp with Dr. Robert Carter. Receiving tte Highest award for the best boy camper, Ricard Milgram of Fayetteville was presented the $50 scholarship fund of the Sinfonia Foundation of Phi Mu Alpha, music fraternity. This is the first time this award has been presented at the East Carolina College music camp. Professor Beada was assisted by Herbert L. Carter, director of East Carolina College bands, in directing the camp. - ———— ————— See nt Saturday night,Aggust th, asa verformersin “The Lost Colony. Included on by Fodie Hodges, President Jenkins. Ea: its will be recognized the East Oarolina Col- lege Ni " will be an address ze Night prose ‘president ‘of the Alumni Assoctation;~a fish fry; _and ef non-college attendance and stated that remedies. will be found to pre- vent any reoccurance similar to Fri- day night. The comments there, indicated @ perfect syncopated syni- st | zesis. * Tommy. Mallison, co-dtwirman of the’ entertainment committee, had this dasha = of the Saturday : . . : . ‘to say, “Even though) Ido not enjoy ae pecs coreg peminded that if| “rock and ro” tmiyself, the SGA tries : i p students to’. attend | to bring entertainment to us ? se i i i made _ their might|timt the endents a a Pg ‘Rainmaker’ cast takes time out for earned relaxation—group anticipates sunimer production for campus ee me ‘Land Cafolins Beach sudiences. a . * : Page 2 Significance Is Relative : To Symbelizations And Time It has been said that the “symbolic process” is a unique human function. The relationship in which one thing stands for another thing apparently doesn’t exist in an animal 8 conception. For instance what animals would hang another animal in effigy? Is there any significance between the symbol and the thing symbolized? Last Thursday night the Dean of Women was hung in effigy on the Mall. The immediate reason given by the perpetrators in this mock execution is that a young male stu- dent and a young female student were forcibly broken from an embrace in front of one of the dormitories by the Dean. The young man proceeded to tell the dean that he was not. embrassed at his behavior and that he would conduct himself in like manner in front of his mother, his father, or his baby sister. There upon he addressed some derogatory terms to the dean. Whereupon the dean responded by ordering the young man never to show himself at the dormitory again and by placing the young lady on re- striction for two weeks. The dean was hung some time before midnight, Thurs- day. The Campus Police interrupted the rest of the party by firing one shot into the air causing the executioners to flee. The dummy of the dean was then removed. What was accomplished? A healthy excursion into the night air, a release of emotion, and the braggartry of the campus the next morning. We often strive for the symbol and not that which is symbolized. Students work to earn “A’s” not merely by being “excellent” in the proficiency-of what the course offers. And notice “I got an ‘A’ ” but “He gave me a ‘D’ ”, Perhaps we do need good grades, or symbols of good grades, to obtain a good job. Perhaps we are stiffled from getting into graduate school by a record which contains C’s and D’s. Per- haps. We are not indians just because we have feathers on our heads. And everybody who wears a yatching cap doesn’t necess- arily own a yacht. And perhaps, the people who hung the dean could have accomplished more if they had done something a little bit more mental than physical. Maybe if they talked. it over with the meditators between the students and the Administration,,the SGA. Success today rests on the ability to manipulate symbols. And how are we ever to learn unless we try. Perhaps the “hanging” is relative. Continous Struggle How unknowing and how unaware we are until by some chance of fate or circumstance we stop and notice the insignifi- cant details of life that take on a new perspective. The insigni- ficant—when the time is right. Last week I began noticing things that I had seen before and were aware of, but things that had been pushed aside for secmingly more important details. Standing in an open doorway of Wright Building during a summer thunderstorm, I was un- consciously staring at the fountain when I-chanced to overhear someone comment that the fountain seemed as if it were drown- ing. It seemed to bubble up, rather than to leap up, and the streams of water could make no headway—the fountain seemed almost on the verge of giving up, and then it itried repeatedly to surge upward. The struggle continued. The flowers, the purple pansies and the yellow marigolds, that fill the triangle in front of the fountain strained against the rain that threatened to level them to the ground. Part of the symbolic. flowers strained with the wind and rain, while the others strained against them, and yet at times they seemed to be almost motionless. A little boy, a dirty, little boy with ragged shorts and brown bare feet, ran and played in the mud and rain, The battle of the elements on a hot, muggy afternoon caused him no con- cern; he had some playing to do and some living to do. He didn’t have time to stop for the rain—when we are young we didn’t have time to stop or wait for trivial unimportant. details. A little spotted frog, frightened and apprehensive, waited impatiently in a high glass jar—waited in an unescapable trap. He wated until it seemed that he might escape after all—in- stead he was engulfed by some sinister force, and he struggled, briefly, quickly, until he lay very still. Hig waiting was over. Existence is a struggle. Some of us struggle until it seéms. that there is no fight in us, and then by some strange calmness in us, we find that we can still go on. Others of us are not aware that we struggle—we merely flit about superficially utiaware of any struggle at all, or do we know? Perhaps we are enjoying our existing so much that we fail to realize that we are struggling at all. Some struggle bravely with all there is to fight—and then are forced to give in. The struggle is over. But for those who can, and do stand successfully, the struggle goes on and on, and we exist, . : is significant, but significance ; —JAW EAST CAROLINIA Published by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville North Carolina Member . . Se North State Conference Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Monty Mills Gwen Johnaon EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ‘ Managing Edtor __ Associate Editor _ aa Dave Ni Feature Editor Cartoonists ___ Columnists. _. Reporters __ -.. Sue Sparkman, Letry - Kirkland, J. Alfred Willis, Dave Nanney, ICES on the second floor of Wrght Bs SIN eee . Sazzane House | to the idea of war —- Gale Hammond, Ken Meredith | contest © between Larry Blizrard, and Dave Nanney |Shi (i rl Auth | fi ee aS t 5NO MATTER HOW LOUSY gs SHE ALWAYS JFK, Grandpa, And The Civil War By LARRY Huddled over the radio, he, listened initently. Suddenly he paled and his hand gripped the beer can more tightly and beads of sweat broke out on his fore- head. “... increased draft... call for 217,000 more men...” came the words over the radio, slowly and ominously. “No,” the boy groaned and promptly gulped down the rest of his beer. Where-upon he sat back in his armchair, patted his stomach contently, and reflect- ed: “But they can’t do this to me. Here I am preparing for a worthwhile career and they come and tell me I have to go over there and get messed up in Lord-knows-what. And anyway why does this have ‘to come up right in the midst (almost) of our Civil War Centennial? Af- ter a hundred years, we still gotta go out an’ fight!” Well, maybe the guy’s right, 1 thought. It seems rather iron- ical that exactly one hundred years ago, Lincoln was issuing a eall for 75,000 troops. Now, a century later, JFK calls for 217,000 men. Different crisis but same conotation involved. America has been talking peace and fighting wars for a long time now. Probably great, grandpa, when he signed up in the Union (oops—CONFEDER- ATE) Army back in ’61, felt that his was a war to end war. As events have turned ott how- ever, this was not the case. We may take pride, however, in the fact that we are closer to ending war now than ever before—in fact, ending everything, with our new atomic weapons. Probably great, grandpa when he signed up in 1861 reacted in much the same manner as does our modern youth—bemoaning the interruption of a good norm- al life. However, there is one thing that youth of today hold over the youth of great grand- pa’s time and that ig a greater awareness of what war is and what.it can do to civilization. One of the first men respon- sible for breaking up the old un- realistic notions of war was a soldier named Sherman. Sher- inan was the most hated, most feared, most dastardly person to come upon ‘the scene, it is principally because,of Sherman that the South still rises up with fire in its eyes whenever the Civil War ts mentioned, Yet, he “———-————.. J, Alfred Willis| Was one of the first, I’ believe, who i ga war as a struggle of nation and ple against on as opposed two armies. lerman approached war. Stone- Blizzard, Monty Mille, Jim| Wall Jackson on our side was ax-wavers, Sandra Phillips, Milton Crocker |@nother. Neither of them were OFF Bailding. "| fl Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension thing. ~ . War. was a deadly HER SPEECHES — YOU'LL HAVE TO HOLDS THEIZ ATTENTION.” as an isolated |, GUST_3 LuRSDAY, AU Contere iSound Dear Editor: Tre interest re, ently ex ECC broadcasting activin el dents and a Greenville ¢ = LS the East Carolinian j, deep ro ciated. We welcome, TO, suggestions for j tiveness of our y Arrangements ile ECC Sports facilities of WGTC ang Www have been made for the games of 1961. A st ‘dy will be of the way in whie broadcasting rangements are to be m : — = Again, eciate the inte of everyone concerned and will cerely welcome | a tions. met ty We apy 3 Sincere] Rosa! Director of Radio ona ‘| NOTICE The East Carolin letters from read er they are the prospect of publ subject to the a Editor. We assi bility for statement BLIZZARD 3 fee] some qualms about military service, it s perhaps because war and thréat of war, cold or hot, has been too long a part of our| man, Jackson, Grant, as wély lives—a sort .of cancer on our| others of later wars, have strip existance. If he does not in-|ped the glamor from war, hay dulge in flag-waving or patriot-{exposed war as horrible ism, it is because men like Sher-| monster that it is. no respons. S in letter, the ne Columnist Attends ASP Sensi “. By J. Alfred Willis I was invited to a meeting of| selves in a sort of a dilemm the ASP (Association of Stu-| Industry, agriculture, busines dent Polemcis) last week. Thej have expanded and grown mor topic for discussion was (as it|efficient in our competitive always is)—how to stir up East] economy, thus a premium hi Carolina -College. Talk went| been placed upon the services of something like this: men and women who can doa “You know I’ve got this new/single job better than anyone man in the Psychology Depart- else can do it. The demand fo & ment and he said that state col-|, ee srecially Catt ieges are all alike. They dependj highly skilled, specially tra! on funds from the state granted | experts is constantly being mul to them by the state legislature.| tiplied. So college aministt Naturally, the aministrators of | tions are being criticized on both the college want to present ajSides—(1) if colleges contin well-mannered picture, because|to train specialists and techti legislators look askance at a|Cians only, they are likely to ib eollege where everything may|80 at the expense of the kind af not be running smooth.” education worthy of freedom Ya,” piped in somebody, (2) if,, on the other hand, they “East Carolina gets money up|revert to the liberalizing duce the creekus, year after year.|tion of the past, they may be And the reason that we do is}at the expense of the practi because what is done with it is}training now necessary to malt never seen. So we are always in one’s own way in the world. a state of needing external im-|_ “Yes,” said someone else, : provement.” East Carolina is a teacher ci “Well, anyway,” went on the|iege. Are teachers techinicials first, “‘that is why a state col-|that they can push a button, td lege should never be criticised}an “education” course, 4 about anything—by its adminis-| whamo—Knowledge? How cal trators, its faculty, or its stu-|a teacher teach unless he = dents. It might endanger their| good foundation in the Like lobbying power.” Arts and the process of think “You mean we shouldn't say| ing. A person needs this befor anything about anything, Heck,|he is subugated to “educaline it we are growing, as-they say| courses so he'll be able to un a we are, shouldn’t we have{stand what to retain and wi growing pains.” \to throw away and not blindly “Ah,” some soul uttered, “ad-| accept it all as God’s Word. ministrators are afl'a bunch of| “Plato, your Academy f politicfans.” been closed for 1432 years aml “Now wait a minute,” said one| we have managed to survive. that had been quiet, “I don’t], “Yes, we have survived think administrators can be dis-|have we yet-equalled the Gr missed just as politicians. Sure|in thought?” _ : ‘i itis part of their job, but what| The conversation finally isn’t politics with anybody paid|to the point, where appar. by the state. It is interesting to| they left off last time, that © spectulate how administrators|only way to stir up East Care : ever became institutionalized in|lina is te stir up the a colleges. Apparently he y, This was amid terms like 1"). evolved out of the teacher-stu-|dom,” “responsibility” 4", dent relationship “of the first|'limitations” and “regulations educational. institutions.” You always go to meetit® | “Ah,” blurted the little soul,|like this all fired up with < “but it education depends on the| American heritage of dom transmittations of teacher-stu-|cracy and action. And you lea dent relationship, how does the| tired from ‘wind-bagged administration fit in?” =~ =", by ceihaemaretions and i T don’t know. College is ajzied inaction. Do peo ‘olkins sort ofsgrouping of this teacher-|known what they are tai student business- and perhaps re ; Seige haz to: — the busi- ess. But- anyway the trators are here: ° final ex me _rolina bce Dep’ plow? 3 ne-day conference on | health ‘Has been set College for Wee cust 9- DT- Clinton R. ¥ ee an of the East Carol 2 artment of Psychol oday. First session A oO mental punced t in é a. TO. a pret of the confe Promotie Sound Menta ;vidual and Community aity.” Tile sessions will bé« Desai \Auditorium and wil jdresses by two authoritie weld of mental health and ‘ n groups. nned for teac: , parents, phy ns interested in pr o from mental and emo 5 _ the conference wi a on the role of the public and socia Individual Mental He major address Vv Louis D. Cohen of 1 of Psychiat Lewis H. Swindell, Jr the John H. Small S } ton, N. C., for the pas s joined the College f sociate professor in thg of education. Mr. Swindell began college in June and is in education during th mer School. After graduation fro est College with the science degree, he was master’s degree here i scheduled to receive th education from the North Carolina in A Mc. Swindell’s teacher and school ad eludes posts in Boli and Washington, N. C He is a past presid vision of Principals Carolina Edueation 4 also of the North C ment of Elementary pals. He is qa membeq ory Committee of tt Study and is Carolina Scho letin and executive s Nort) Carolina Schd sociation. ext eulum North He is a member { order; Phi Delta honorary education other social, civic, organizations, Mr. Swindell is former Estelle McB er, Tenn. They have’ Margaret, Emy, andl AUGUST. 3, 1961 N : Page 3 Conference Promotes) ©§©= Talented Novice . | : . . Sound Mental Health Eeeeeaae __. gts Receives Music cs bas bo eel leaet Co eee a oe ; aati Camp Art Award e bast Carolina Col. = it ay gg pon renee a aa Gece ae t of Psychology, an- Members of the advisory committee winner of the 11th Annual Music who will wid in the conference include Mi as : ny ee Camp Art Award on July 29. Miss Dr. P. G. Nelson, director of the Pitt aa “ Rot PB Simpson, who is a new student to f the eonference is}County Mental Health Clinic; Drs.| 3 + — ™ art, was judged to have innate abili- and Mental Health:|J. B. Spilman, executive director of | Sige eg ty, performance, and interest. Community Responsi-| the North Carolina Mental Health a ee A ” : kag agi See ions will be held in] Association; Dr. Ray First session will be- Minges, Green- . an ena groups in which the music campers torium and will feature | ville physician; J. S. Grimes, [1, di- | : participated in, started out by drawing wo authorities in the] rector of thle Pitt County Department | f i ee — still-life objects including such things ealth and smaller dis-| of Public Welfare; and Mrs. Joseph : : as the fountain and the other various N. LeConte, secretary of the Pitt rig ey, ee . a campus scenes. From this they ven- ceaclers, minister, stu-]County Mental Health Association, . : , (ee ites ale ai eee) aca physicians, and other - | painting, paper seulpture, melted crayon drawing, and crayon resist. al ate) Giornale INSPIRATION . . « college fountain gave James Hall, guest conductor at| Tie course in drawing this year onference will inenn ais Journal Music Camp, the inspiration for his composition “The Fountain.” was taught by Mr. Thomas Mims, in- : $ ne u @ structor in the Art Department, and role of the church, the sSanste in coun! Works Of Campus New Program Aids Study =o een ested in problems aris- eatment of the individ- to p: *\English Professor Of Mentally Handicapped Former Professor vis thelp ett will make the keynote a, All RS the topie: “Guide Lines Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, instructor A new program leading to certifi-; Jones, chairman of thie Department | Accepts Position al of the | Mental Health.” The] in the Department of English, has cation of teachers preparing to teach| of Education, offers courses in the | responsi address will be made by| added to his published works three the mentally tyandicapped is being 1 letter 1). Cohen of the Depert- articles this summer. added to the curriculum of the De- aad yehiatry of the Medical The Summer Issue of the Southern] partment of Eucation at East Caro- Duke University, Durham.| Speech Journal, professional maga- lina College, President Leo W. Jenk- have strip : the conference will be] zine of speech and drama teachers for}ins announced Thursday. % and clinical or abnormal psychology. | Nort'eastern University. Dr. Asa S. —]1¢ states, included part of Dr. Rives The program, effective with the be- war, have hea In announcing the addition of this | Knowles, president of N. U. announced loctorate work at the University of | #inning of the Fall quarter of the horrible a < 2 z < | program in the Department of Educa- | the position. OW ucad ion Virginia concerning public oratory up| 1961-1962 college year, is designed | t:on, Dr. Jenkins pointed out that\ Expanded and new programs have | ws ty 1861, The article, “Public ‘Address |to meet te demands of teachers de-| Fast Caroling College is desirous of|increased the full-time faculty of in Virginia, 1820¢1840,” elucidates} *iring professional preparation in this aiding in this new approach to the | Northeastern by five per cent. Thirty- ) & ee ns rue or or § further at speeches given in 1960 at]#Tea- ‘ needs of large numbers of children| five persons ave been named to the Session ! we the Annual Meeting of the Southern} The new program to prepare teach- | so) wiiom there has been a shortage! faculty in order to meet the new problems, materials and methods in| Professor Harold M. Goldstein, teaching mentally retarded children, | former economics instructor at East mental eficiency, arts and crafts, | Carolina, has been appointed assistant as Well ag social treatment of the feebleminded, | professor of finance at Boston’s an: Speech Association. ers of the mentally handicapped adds " : E of prepared teachers. obligations. i awar oc ora e The North Carolina Education Mag- | to the curriculum offerings in courses lilemma . & azine carried an article from Dr.|in speech correction presently offered e, business 1. Swindell, Jr., principal of | Rives’ study of education in North}at East Carolina. s wn more H}. Small School in Washing-| Carolina at the turn of the century Basic course requirements will in- Former Student Begins ompetitive for the past several years, | following Aycock’s administration, | clude studies of exeptional dhildren, premiun aa od the College faculty as as-| Part of Dr. Rives doctoriate treatise tests and measurements —— a Si remium ‘ yfessor in the department | on Woodrow Wilson was reprinted in ucation, psychology of th exception- | 1ionary r r a he services of tion the Davidson College Alumni Maga-} al child and mentel hygiene. s \e] ie] vho can doa ndell began work at the) zine. It dealt with Wilson as q stu-| The program of certification for than anyone June and is teaching courses | dent at Davidson from 1873 to 1874.| the mentally handicapped child, ac- Miss Anne Page Brooks is one ofjthe 3's will serve under the Metho- 32 young men and women who will] dist Board of Missions. In prepar- -ordi Robert™L. Holt, dean 5 é : aoe i cording: bes Dr. ee one leave the United States this fall and|tion for missionary service, they are winter to begin three years of| spending six weeks this summer in an Jems tion during the 1961 Sum- — . of instruction, and Dr. Douglas R. ly train a . ¥ raduation from Wake For- ' - : | = special-term Methodist missionary | intensive training program at Stony fa being mu eve with the bachelor of ew eat er oOmns service jin 14 countries of Asia,| Point, N. Y. olden a ; egree, he was awarded the Campus Calendar Africa, and North and South Ameri-| Born in Roxboro, Miss Brooks spent t ed on dot her , : degree bere jn 1948, and is ca. d early life there and attended es continte a. { to receive the doctorate in FC ollege Staff AUGUST 1 Miss Brooks, who has been a public] Kast Carolina College at Greenville. and_ techts é on from the University of : idan Party. Goll Uni Ty | school teacher in Palm Beach County,| She was graduated in 1959 with a Kely tod N i Be Eee Meee es gid Fla., will go to Japan as a mission-| bachelor of science degree in primary he kind of Swindell’s experience as alissippi, has joined the staff of the ary teacher. education. While in college, she was freedom: te ey and school administrator in-]home economics department. She is | The 1961 group of “3’s” as the] elected to “Who’s Who Among Stu- and, they clude ts special-term missionaries are called, | dents in American Colleges and Uni- ng educh Vashington, N. C. during the current summer term and will teach in schools, work in social] versities,” was the student govern- may dos ig . past president of the Di-| will continue er work during the —North Carolina English Teachers’ | centers, supervise Qbtristian hotels, | ment chaplain, president of tive cam- ne practiel Principals of the North} regular school year. Conference. develop agricultural programs, serve | pus Young Women’s Christian Asso- sary to make Edueation Assoeiation, and Before becoming a faculty member | 5—-Classes held. as pastors and Christian educators, | cation and a member of the Wesley he world.” : the North Carolina Depart-]at East Carolina, Miss Holberg acted Nogth Carolina English Teachers’ | keep books, develop music groups,| Foundation (organization for Meth- someone else, “bit f Elementary School Prinei-]as assistant director of the Consumer Conference. ereate buildings and work as nurses, | odist students). , acher ch He isa member of the Advis-| Service Division of the National Can- ‘East Carolina Night at the “Lost pharmacists, medical technologists Since 1959, Miss Brooks has been a hers lt chinicians Committee of the State Curri-] ners Association, Washington, D. C. and dietitians. Most are 1961 college] first grade teacher in the Palm Beach ish a utton, 0 Study and is editor of the]She tus also had experience as a graduates. Representing 21 states, | County schools. mn’ course, and } . rrolina School Boards ®ul-| teacher of foods and nutrition at S-y hed ge How cal ind executive secretary of the | rmcuse University in New ‘York state : unless he has 4 . Carolina School Boards -As- and at Colorado State University at TV Room, 7:00 p. m. n in the Libe 6 tion Fort Collins. Aare 1 Sbate “y” Hut, 6:30 process of think- is a member of Kappa Alpha} Miss Holberg is a graduate of the] 8—Chapel services, , 6: needs this before Phi Delta Kappa, national} University of Tennessee, where = p. ms : : ; “education rary edueation fraternity; and] received the B. S. degree. Later she —Movie: me Little Shepherd of e to undet- , ocial, civic, and rofessional | did graduate work at roe State the Hills, with Jimmy Rodgers anizations. University, and was granted the and Chill Wills, Austin, 7:30 p. m. Swindell is married to the | master’s degree in science at Syracuse| 9 College Union Meeting, T V er Estelle MeBride of Manchest- | University. Sle is a member of the Room, 4:00 p, m. Tenn. They have three children— American Home Beonomics Associa- irolina in August. Mozelle Holberg of Macon, Miss- Room, 7:30 p. m. 4——Movie: “The Gaptain’s Table,” with John Gregson and Peggy in Bolivia, Farmville,] teaching classes in home economics i és Cummings, Austin, 7:30 p. m. is a t& Colony. * 7—-Watermelon Feast, On the Mall, 3:00 p. m. ee ‘Duplicate Bridge, CoHege Union —-Bingo-Ice Cream Farty, College aret, Emy, and Lewis. tion. Union Lounge, 7:30_p. m.-8:30 p.m. _E. C. C. Playitouse performance: “The Rainmaker,” McGinnis, \ 8:15 p. m. 10—College Union Awards Banquet. —Movie: “The Sad Horse,” with David Ladd and Patrice Wymore, (Austin, 7:30 p. m. iE. C C, Playhouse performance: “Te Rainmaker,” McGinnis, 8:15 p. m. 11—Piano ‘Recital: Rose Lindsay, Austin, 8:00 p. m. —~-Cembo Dance, College Union, 8:00 p. m.-11:00 p. m. 12—Gradiate Record Examination, 1:00 p. m. ee 14—Duplicate Bridge, College Union, *TV Room, 7:00 ~. m --Watermelon Feast, On the -Mall, 3:00 p. m. ; 15--Movie: “Bobbikins,” with Shirley Jones, Austin, 7:30 p. m. ERR’ WINBERRY and JAMES SHUMAN, WWWS announcers, keep|17—Examinations—Summer — School . giving us what we want in the world of enertainment. Closes: mt Me EAST CAROLINIAN THURSDAY, ayy Unknowns Win In 15 Inning, SPORTS REVIEW By RICHARD BOYD Two newly assembled second session teams under the direction of Beasly Jones and Bob Menefee played incredible softball last Tuesday afternoon on intramural field number two. Jones’ Unknowns and Menefee’s Virginians battled for first place in the tough A league competition. The result was a 15 inning affair in which the Unknows defeated their worthy opponents by a 4-3 score. Henry Kitchen and Bob Joyce considered the fastest pitchers of the A league had a brilliant duel. In winning Kitchen allowed only 5 spacious hits and did not allow a run from the fifth inning. Joyce could be considered almost as brilliant, and certainly not missing it but by a hair. The former EC baseball performer was not touched for a run from the seventh until the fifteenth inning. His fast ball and changeups had the enemy hitters fooled most of the overcast afternoon on intramural field number 2. While on the subject of intramural softball it is quite inter- esting to see the type of competition which is prevailing in the respective leagues. On Wednesday of last week the Has Beens possessed a fine 5-0 record under the direction of Robert Moore. Bill Cain happened to be the top pitcher for the old grads with a 4-0 mark. The Humps under Dallas Foscue’s coaching and Mac Ecre’s pitching possesses a 3-2 record and are far from being out of the race in B league competition. Of course, the Unknowns with their spotless 6-0 mark followed by the Virginian’s 4-2 record were the cream of the crop in the A leagye. Student Intramural Director Jack Jones extends the in- vitation to any men students who might be interesting in an In- tramural Tennis Tournament on August 8. In case of inclimate weather Jones stated that August 9 would be the date for the tournament. Jones wishes to point out that although the program has been satisfactory and the competion keen, he still does not like the way the respective players have been treating the umpires. These officials are naturally not the best in the world, and do not get paid big-time salaries. In fact one dollar per contest is the amount which they receive. It seems that tthe pitchers and batters will not lay-off the officiating There has been plenty of calls missed at the Virginians Lose Defensive 4-3 } Battle In Lengthy Marathon In a 15 inning marathon the unde- feated Unknowns defeated a down- hearted Virgmian nine 4-3 in probably the longest intramural contest in EC history. The regular 7 inning contest was tied 3-3, but sensational pitching by the winner’s Henry Kitcheng and the losers Bobby Joyce sent the con- test into the eight inning overtime with Kitchen winning his own game with a run producing saerifice fly that scored Benny Bowes who had pre- viously singled to center and went around to third base. The league lead- ers had loaded the sacks for Kiteh- eng’s pay off punch in the cluth. Beasly Jones’ Unknowns who en- tered the contest with a spotless 4-0 mark were battling the Virginia team for first place since the home team went into the well-played contest with a 3-1 mark. The winners had to come from behind twice to take the battle. The score was 2-0 in favor of the Virginians until Wilber Castelow hit one of Joyce’s changeups for a two run homer into rigtjtfield. The Vir- ginians proceeded to go ahead 3-2 but the pesky Unknowns tied it up in the seventhi The marathon was completed in two and one-half hours and was one of the best pitched and defensive games in quite a few years in East Caro- lina softball play, Both pitchers hurl- «d the following day (Wednesday) and came through with victories. The Virginians had to come from behind for a 6-5 win over Pi Kappa Alpha, and the league leading Unknowns had to score 2 in the final frame to tie it up in the seventh against first sess- sion champions Lambda Chi and score one in extra innings to win the con- test Has Beens vs, Outlaws Tuesday, July 18, 4:30 Has Beens 20 vs. Humps 8 Lambda Chi 3 vs. Virginians 7 Wednesday, July 19, 3:00 Unknowns 4 vs. Vinginians 1 Lambda Chi 9 vs. Pi Kappa Alpha 5 Wednesday, July 19, 4:30 ilas Beens 4 vs, Outlaws 2 Rebels 5 vs. Humps 11 | Thursday, July 20, 3:00 Outlaws 1 vs. Humps 11 Lambda Chi 0 vs. Unknowns 10 Thursday, July 20, 4:30 Pi Kappa Alptl 8 vs. Viryinians 13 Has Beens 33 vs. Rebels 11 Monday, July 24, 3:00 Rebels 1 vs. Outlaws 11 Unknowns 8 vs. Pi Kappa Alpha 7 Monday, July 24, 4:30 Lambda Chi 8 vs. Virginians 10 Has Beens 4 vs. Humps 3 Tuesday, July 25, 3:00 Has beens vs. Outlaws—Rained out Lambda Chi 5 vs. Pi Kappa Alpha 6 Tdesday, July 24, 4:30 Unknowns vs. Virginians Rebels vs. Humps Wednesday, Julv 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 Obj vs. Virginians Thursday, July 27, 4:30 Unknowns vs. Pi Kappa Alpha Has Beens vs. Humps Monday, July 31, 3:00 Lambda Chi vs. Pi Kappa Alpha Monday, July 31, 4:30 Humps vs. Rebels Thursday, Humps vs. August Rebels Has Beens vs, Outlay< 3, 434 Monday, August Outlaws vs, Humps Pi Kappa Alpha vs. \ 7, 3.09 Virginiang Monday, August 7, 4:39 Lambda Chi vs. Ur Has Beens vs. Rebel Tuesday, August x 3:09 Rebels vs. Outlaws Lambda Obi vs. Virgi Tuesday, August x 4:39 Unknowns vs. Pi Kap «Alpha Has Beens vs. Hun. : Wednesday, August 9, 3:09 Has Outla Lambda Chi vs. P Beens ys. & Alpha Wednesday, August 9, 4:30 Humps vs. Rebels Virginians vs. Unl Thursday, Au Lambda Obi vs. Unk Outlaws vs. Humps Thursday, August 10, 4:30 Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Vir niang Has Beens vs. Rebels August 14, Monday August 15 will be out games. Wednesday, August 15 between the two toy ECC Summer Sebo: In case of rain, the (one, seven (7)-inning played Thursday (Schedule & tween the umpires.) t 10, 3:00 August 17, team manage Pictured at Sa Borden; pageant Dir Elizabeth,” Mary W. English Meetin Tee 19th annual ence of the North ‘ Teachers Associatio two-day meeting College Saturday the first time the st had been held here games and there probably will be plenty more miscalls. But these umpires are not trained officials. It is just a job to them in order b to help their education. The players should remember this when | 3 performing on the field of play. margin. One contest was rained out It is not easy to remember thig by the players when|and the Has Bee Professor Ovid \ Carolina College Ex and writer of succes speaker at the lunche| closed the meeting, | The Hs Beens in the B loop thave eaten tile Humps 20-8, the Rebels 3-11, and the Humps again by a 4-3 Virginians vs. Unknown Tuesday, August 1, 3:00 Lambda Obi vs. Unknowns Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Virginians the competition has been as keen as it has been. But there is probably not anyone who doubts the umpire’s integrity. Hence the argumentation toward these human officials should be kept to a minimum. In a quick run down of some of the better leagues and their brilliant background we find several perform- ers ex-varsity East Carolina baseball players. As already men- tioned Bob Joyce and Wilber Gastelow performed for the Bue nine in recent years, Beasly Jones, the manger and first sacker for the Unknowns, was a reserve infielder for the national champion Pirates this past season. Wally Brynum who performed so brilliantly for the Pirates in the national playoffs is the center- tielder for the Lambdi Chi nine. Henry Kitchen, with a 6-0 mark as of Wednesday of last week. played two years of Junior College baseball at Chowan. Henry caught his first two years of college. Jerry Draper, an outfielder from Suffolk, Virginia, is on the Virginians’s soft- ball nine, pitched for EC this past Spring and also saw action at first base for the Bucs. Two football fullbacks, Over the Humps, and Nick Hil are playing fine softball in the the basketball performer wh Smith a great deal this com Unknowns. players in the Bill Strickland, a catcher for the gert, the manager of Lambda Chi, Intramural Leagues. Benny Bowes, o is expected to help Coach -Earl ing Winter, plays outfield for the I would like to extend my personal thanks to radio station WOOW in Greenville for their excellent response concerning the broadcasting of EC athletic events. The letter, which was in the July 27 issue on page 2 under Letter to the Editor, was a response very much appreciated by this writer. Any comments anyone would like to make concerning this column or any part; of the EAST CAROLINIAN whether negitive or positive are more than welcomed. es DELICIOUS FOOD SERVED 24 HOURS Air Conditioned Carolina Grill Corner, W. 9th & Dickinson ns were suppose to take on the Rebels and Humps on Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Tie Has Beens have been paced by Bill Cain’s pitching and the Humps hiave relied on Mae Eure to pull them trough thus far in te B league race. Tre results of the scores and the remaining contest are as follows. Tuesday, July 18, 3:00 Rebels 0 vs. Outlaws 15 Tuesday, August 1, 4:30 Outlaws vs. Humps Has Beens vs. Rebels Wednesday, August 2, 3:00 Rebels vs. Outlaws Lambda Chi vs. Virginians Wednesday, August 2, 4:30 Unknowns vs. Pj Kappa Alpha Has Beens vs. Humps Thursday, August 3, 3:00 Vinginiang vs. Unknown Unknowns 11 vs. Pj Kappa Alpha 8 Lambda QGhi vs. Pi Kappa Alpha “They’re running him = teetr tara horse can .:date. discussing “Images Fiction,” following of progress reports f ional study groups. Pierce discussed t of writers to examing the heritages of dq region is necessarily writer’s chief task is “We are to deny n ty of his vision, but is that the vision, Campus M Searches Writers, The Rebel Magaz which the students at East Car express themselves Work. This magazin a little over three sent, has attracted tion, professional erary comment thrd ‘ighboring states. student publication, 4nd written almost dents themselves, i ™ein about it, and Prevades its pages Under the new edit through