Pictured at Saturday night's p erformance of the Lost Colony is EC student, Peter Johl, who portrays John pageant Director Clifton Britton; Dr. Leo W. Jenkins who performed as Capt. Amadas; and “Queen Mary W. Long. English Teachers Conclude Meeting; Pier \ summet English its Carolina It » meeting Carolina sociation concluded at East afternoc neeting aturday was W Eng! of successful Pierce, East, lexe ish novels, was t the lunc his address + of the thie pre orts from six profe neeting, rveingyy ‘Images South ow sentation ng groups. issed the and examine themselves of the region, for “a y all things and a to see.” € 2 to deny none of te validi professor } heon session which | at in; responsibility | mine ( ce Speaks e truly is, that it the | uncloud represent vriter’s view in loneliness said Pierce. Re & of ton and Vice President Walt ‘ uncompromised,’ NCETA P: Wilh < raw of Roanoke resident Piner Rapids con- ions of the conference, Dr Col A Layman’s Look ch opened with Ww president, ot Eng an address by Jenkins, East Carolina Here ish Instruetion.” unmer conference committee st Carolina English Depart- waded by Dr. John D. Ebbs, s composed of Dr. Meredith N. 1 Dr. Her- Goodman, Dr. pabeth utment director; Mrs. Mary Hardison, Dr. El araway, James Utter Miss Poir back Janice lexter, and veral the Se publishers were represent- od conference, outstanding ut vision, but what we can ask vision, biowever strange, ampus Magazine Wearches For New Alleviates Campus Nriters, Artists |Housing Shortage he Rebel Magazine 1 organ ip which the literary-inclined ents at East Carolina College may their only and exhibit althougn € themselves This ttle over three years old at pre- m zine, has attracted widespread atten- jon. professional and academic lit- rary “comment throughout this and ighboring states. Although it is a ident publication, managed, staffed, nd written almost solely by the stu- lents themselves, it has a polished ein about it, and an air of quality revades jts pages This school year, nder the new editorship of Junius Grimes III, the Rebel will con- nue to sponsor its yearly writing ontest in an effort to obtain the ery best student writing and as an dded advantage to the students emselves. The Rebel is also inter- ted in contracting qualified person- 2] whio might wish to join the staff nd contribute material. The Rebel puld also like to contact any art jor interested in doing illustrat- ns for the magazine. Any students rested will please contact i through Box 1420, or by at te Rebel office, 30944 during the first week nt the amony them being the display of the Folger Shakespeare Library of Wash ington, D. C. Church Action ) lege Mrs. Union s Miller as Scarlet Miller joins aft College Assistant Director. Named New Union Assistant Mrs to t assistant Ann Mendent \ugust 1. Mrs. Miller Carolin Ss Fast Mduecation. public school | Roonetrail, N Scarlet Union Activities Miller is now Director of The Col- Miss Cynthia new as Parks e The ill. tant {began her official CU duties Tuesday, pia LODO t, majored in has taught of Primary in the system Coats and C. Mrs. Miller has also graduate te of ‘done substitute teaching in Germany President Leo W. Jenkins of Fast expressed of has ap- to the Board Methodist Church action taken to rooms for an overflow | Fall. j Earlier this week, the members of the | of stewards at St. James voted to conduct a survey of | Carolina College preciation Stewards of St. Greenville James in for providing assist | in registration at the college this | hoard | Churd ithe congregation to determine avail- Jable rooms for Methodist students | who are unable to be assigned dormi- | | tory The pastor, the Rev. C. F. Hirschi, will compile the informa- | tion. It rooms, was learned by administration officials, also, that members of the First Pentecostal Holiness Oburch ihere were volunteering assistance in providing rooms, some families al- ready reporting acceptance of stu- dents to live with them during the college year. Dr. Jenkins said the expression of this spirit of co-opreation and sup- pont of the churches of the communi- ty with the college was an excellent demonstration of wholesome relations enjoyed by the college administration with people of Greenville and Pitt | where s'h { Miller, County. This is tangible evidence of nak have vears while of duty Mrs mittees with Miller mn special event CU Bridge of duplicate tions for bridge parties While atte active in Group. t AC The Greenville wes fe M study toward Notice M program beginning EC while t her husband, Jerry T. lived the Miller was on a tour UZS: aid for past two te will planning Army. the CU and staging direct the consists Com- s, and wi'l whie! instruc- and bridge players, bridge, nding EC, Mrs. Miller the Methodist Student Playhouse, and the lillers are residing in Mr. Miller resumes his degree in Business. Wanted—riders to Gettysburg, Harrisburg, Buffalo nex about noon Buffalo. Leaving for t Thursday (Aug. 17) . Will take route 15 through Pennsylvania. Call Claude Garren, PL aza 2-7621. preached, Dr. Jenkins feels. The frousing shortage still ese however, and college officials are hopeful that 1 available for more rooms Will be made students seeking ad- weligion pmacticed as well as religion! mission here this Fall. , 1961 In an address repared for delivery Waterside Theatre on Roanoke Ishand as a part of the Fast Carolina College Nigt(t at “The ! Dr. W. Jenkins, Carolina College president, said now called “the age of outer space for at the time colonial on the stage of Colony,” Leo Ss not ia new thing, f {© attempted settlement was a venture into outer space for sir Walter Raleigh. On the stage Saturday evening, Dr, ‘enkins was a guest performer in the role of Captain Amadas. During tt \ Dr. Jenkins address. ttermission, brief President delivered | Fodie H. Hodges of aroling Alumni Association, of Kinston, President Otis Strother, TIT, | of the Ez st Carolina Student Govern- } Affairs | Allan Nelms pointed in ment Association, and Alumni Director the of administration officials, | students, alumnj and of the celebration which fis) fry in Manteo. vathering friends the college in ‘ l $4 In- cluded a | -| A charter bus took a large delega In Dr. Jenkins’ address he de- the | ¢ tion from Greenville and the campus. | - Number 36 Jenkins Performs In ‘Lost Colony’ Drama cleared the Wrig by on Kill Devil Hills is a Brothers Memorial ymbol efforts rani‘e and marble to the those who began exploring outer » by air-borne transportation. nuing, in tite address Presi- erm Jenkins said: “The symphonic Historical Sir 1and his associates. In The Lost Coloag come to be more than a symphonic Lost Colony, in the for the ill-fated attempts of Raleig renews us of the Walter more recent times, sparked the interest people of the Nort es not ort: eastern Caroling hem citizens of ‘ vinees,’ but a i sleeping “Tr credit ¥lant v right Lost 10 ¢ awakened aS might be ‘The e give for to some Colony’ in- North concerned spiring: ti people of Carolina to become more with We College, the iramatic arts and music that KE are proud Carolina through some of its faculty, alumni nd students, has played some part this growth.” Dr. Clinton R. Prewett, direetor of the East Carolina College Depart- ment of Psychology, was in charge of the Health one-day conference on Mental held Wednesday, August ence in MeGinnis Auditorium at m. and was followed by Dr. Prew- 9 a ett with the opening address on “Sug- Health.” Group meetings with various spec- ialists Held discussion leaders 10 to 11 m., and the rincipal speaker at the general ses- sion which Dr. Louis David professor of medical psyd ology at Duke University. | Dr. Cohen been at Duke Uni-| versity since 1946. Before coming to his present position, Dr. Cohen was psydtlologist in New York City and {in Indiana at various institutions, and during World War II served in the! Office of Strategic Services and as director of training jn the Adjutamt’s General’s Office. In 1958 he was appointed special as were form a. followed was Cohen, has 9. | President Leo W. Jenkins of Fast | Caroling College opened the confer- | ‘sted Guidelines for Personal Mental | Prewitt Addresses One-Day Mental Health Conference he did education, | Services Branch where study {on mental [ealth and in .460 Dr. Colien became a member of the Regional Board’s Mental Training and Research. Southern Eucation Health Council on Education at Broeklyn College, Columbia University, New York Uni- University. Dr. Ph. D. degree at Duke. He holds memberships in sever- organizations in the field of psychology and science, versity and India cjen received his professional Notice AH obtain purchase orders from the organizations desiring to Student Accounting Office should present their requisitions at the SGA office on or before Mon- day, August 14. Lost—Girl’s silver watch with stretch band. If please found, consultant to the National Institute of Mental Health in the Community contact Sue Scott Lowe, Slay 142. Reward. Ray Tolley and Page Shaw rehearse one of their main scenes from ‘The Rainmaker’. Playhouse production ends campus performance tonight. 11 Veneer ed the nine } hits. The spee ed three run ina won the he first and th bring in the } Ries in the fit ns scored sir Sthird, and the g EC their b ut hit by the F , ‘Coach Jim ampions madt ildness of 1 er, and bu r the seven ™ EC took a on e home teas im half of the tally in the ns in the fc se. The big b a 2 run siy the Buc rig ed, backed wii the fourth, b up 2 more @ ristians coub the sixth. Ber layton, Jim } son smashe for the Pirat play LR, P consecutive 4 EL EAST eee tana Peeve awe NSA Challenges Students To Activate Campus Democracy The American student faces the challenge of making de- mocracy a working reality within the university community and within society. The complexity of the task must be matched by dedication of sptrit, singleness of purpos« and creativity of thought. This is no time for trivial concerns. The problems of higher education, international students relations, equality of opportunity for all and democratic student government will yield only as we students appreciate the nature and dimensions of this challenge. : We have faith that our generation will act with honesty, courage, and intelligence. Richard A. Rettig President, USNSA The U. S. National Student Association, a non-partisan, non-sectarian organization founded fourteen years ago for the purpose of permitting the students of this country an opportuni- ty to exchange ideas or express their opinions on basic issues affecting them, will convene for the fourteenth consecutive year at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin, August 20-30. Tommy Mallison, SGA vice-president, will attend the Na- tional Student Congress as representative for the student body and on behalf of the Entertainment Committee; Merle Summers, SGA senator, will represent 'the executive offices of the SGA; and Pasty Elliott, editor of the East Carolinian, will represent the college newspaper; Gene Lanier, assistant librarian, will accompany the group as advisor. The representatives to the NSA will attend orientation sessions, workshops, and subworkshops, and during the last four days of the Congress they will attend the plenary sessions and the election sessions. Since East Carolina is no longer a mem- ber of NSA, they will have no voting power, however represen- tatives will have the privilege and the responsibility of express- ing their opinion on basic issues affecting them and East Caro- lina as official observers. Representatives to the Congress will attend workshops on Student-Faculty-Administration Relations (improvement of liaison and understanding among students, faculty, and admin- istration; development of effective avenues of cooperation), Freedom of Access to Information (the right to know; questions concerning government security classifications, open and closed university meetings, and free dissemination of information), Organization of Student Government (student government struc- ture as it relates to a more effective role for student government and that government’s responsibility in the campus community), Gampus Communications (educational role of campus news- paper and radio station; relationship to student government; freedom and responsibility). The delegates to the meeting will also attend subworkshops and subcommittees on other facets of cam- pus-student relationships. ; We feel that student viewpoint, like that of every other segment of society, is a necessary element in a democratic coun- try; and that the responsibility of viewpoints reflective of stu- dent opinion at East Carolina, when shared with other campus representatives will aid these student leaders to meet their re- sponsibilities. The students who attend tthe annual National Stu- dent Congress, to a greater degree than anyone else, represent the prevailing student opinion on ithe campuses from which they come. : Editorial Receives Reprimand To be general, there are two categories of written com- munication—scientific writing and literary writing. Scientific writing includes such things as laboratory reports, logarithmic tables, and newspaper stories; anything capabile of verification and that excludes, as much as possible inferences (a statement about the unknown made on the basis of the known) and judg- ments (expressions of the writer’s approval or disapproval of the occurrences, persons, or objects he is describing) . _ By the process of elimination, the writing that appears on this editorial page of the East Carilinian fall into the cate- gory of literary writing (along with Emerson’s Essays, Gulli- ver’s Trevels, and the New York Time’s editorial page). Since these editorials and columng that appear on this page are in the literary category, the criticism of anyone of them as being ‘false’, i. e. ‘scientifically untrue’, is irrelevant and invalid. (If this was not the case then Alice in the Wi , or) Hamlet, or sermons, or political speeches would have no excuse for existance). a uc! as will lead to better social conduct. ‘True’ may haive many mean- ings. Similarly, “false” may have many meanings. Wh: says that an editorial is false, it means that one has a difference of opinion. l With the above in mind, we must some how i : expressed desire of Dean Tucker and Dean White Mirage si ede torial in last week’s East Carolinian entitled “Significance Is Relative To Symbolizations And Time” ig false and derogatory. The main point in contention is that ithe reason “given by the perpetrators in this mock execution” has the facts wrong, Dean White, in a private interview, explained, “I went over to Cotten. Hall about 10:20. I was going to meet with the house committee. I waited on tthe porch until 10:30.-Miss Bizzlle was standing on the porch Miss Bizzlle said, girl’ The young| man seid, ‘I don’t like the way things are run around here.’ T| said, ‘Well, if you can come and behave as @ gentleman, "ll be glad to have you come back; if not, I suggest you stay away? “The girl has not been reatricked,. (papbedie eg I d to tions, that is done by the Woman's ; Rays. ing Personalities Rise Jones Zoo’s Lege Dear Editor: On our campus we have an elite social group called the ‘“Baboons of Jones Zoo.” The members of this group have excelled in SGA work and other extra-curricular fields. Most outstanding of the Baboons is “Tudor”? Simmons, who, among other things, is a senator in our SGA. Simmons and his vortuous” roommate “Whip” Loggins were shown in the East Carolinian earlier this summer with jazz great Count Basie. Speaking of pictures brings to mind our advertising manager “Boo” Cross’s newest beer ad featuring Log- gins on the latest Schlitz signs. Said Cross, “Loggins tas that wholesome young American expression needed in. beer ads.” Making the ads in con- Junction with Cross was Baboon photo- grapher Expose’ Kirkland. Kirkland, with his gadget bag, along with Cross and Loggins made the potograph in the outdoor studies located behind the club headquarters. A dramatically inclined member of the group is, “Count” Jeam Justice, who lays the part of “Jim” in the latest Playhouse production. In his part time, Justice is employed by the CAROLINIAN the: Me lee tapers: ona, Mennen Company in the after shave department. Heading out the protection agency «f the Baboons is “Rocky Rabbitt” Murray, “Skinney” Freedland, and “Handcuffs” Hargrove. Recently, there had been a personnel turnover i this department, but all is under control with “Handcuff” Hargrove at Columnist Relates Main Impression By LARRY BLIZZARD As the last few days of sum- mer school go their sluggish way, one takes time to reflect a bit on things. With so many things influencing our life now- adays and pushing us this way and that, it is little wonder that we become confused about what our life has amounted to or will amount to. More specifically, what has our time spent in col- lege meant to us? Well, perhaps nothing. Probably to some students, college has meant—simply a place to hang around between beach seasons. To others, it is a place to park the sports car mom and dad gave him for Christmas or Mother’s Day. Maybe someone will remember mainly the little brown roaches who carried away left over crumbs from the dorm rooms. It seems doubtful nowadays that we will remember the col- lege physical plant itself. Wel sing of course of “halls of ivy” and “ole Nassau Hall,” and in some places we say, unfortu- nately, this place seems rather devoid of ivy-covered walls: at the moment. Anyway. they’re ttorn-down and built up so fast that no person can really become attached to them—unless you happen to be like the student who was necking with his girl in the arboretum one afternoon, and a few minutes later looked up to find that Raw! Building had been built around him. No, probably those who have given sober thoughts to college will remember not buildings or beaches but people—personali- ties. I don’t mean exactly the ience even if it meant that a cold supper would be waiting for him at home. This more than the dances or the scenery will constitute my main impression of college. In closing, I say so long to my colleague, J. Alfred, pounding away at the other typewritter. Please, address all letters con- cerning my column to Mr. Willis {who will forward them to me at Fort Jackson, where I will be continuing my education. the helm. Our underwater diving expet “Fins” Trent reported to the eto that there was an escape hatch ing from Cotten Hall to Wright Pond, “Fins” discovered thie escape routy while searching for the missing fish in Wright Pond. Trent also bendy the garbage collection agency of thy Baboons. H Our merchants, “Rinse” Reese, ang | Begging” Biggers have merged to | form an air-conditioned laundry ser. vice. Said Reese of the new expansio, “Business is, to say the least, cool Biggers has begun to rent mattry space for additional income, “Lover” Helms reports that te club sweetheart Zelda Zchmitz is presently ill from overplaying Cray. 8. Helms reccomends a change of games to Doubt It or Go Fishing, Our nightly meetings are held ia Ptomaine Tavern located in the base ment of the Zoo. Yours, Jack Legg for Cketia, King of the Zoo ‘Under Milkwood’ Spun Magically By Kaledoscops By S. PAT REYNOLDS WILLIS and SANFORD PEELE Such loose and ambiguous terms [as “quality drama, the Good Play, and their magic alternative,” the play of “audience appeal” were left in the classroom and thle dormitory, not mecessarily in that order, for those who attended the Kaledoscope Plap- ers production of Dylan Tihiomas’ ‘Un- der Milk Wood.’ However, conspicu- ously present were members of the “good play” canyp and the predictably smaller “audience appeal” camp. If a somewhat distracted and reverent air is physical definition of the form- er, and welliscrubbed irreverement evidence of the latter the reviewers would like to report an encouraging amount of integration in seating ar- rangements. - Whatever prejudices and qualifica- College Union personalities. or]i ivy-league type personalities: rather I am talking about the relationships which the student- has had with one or more pro- fessors. It is the sharing of ideas between a professor and stu- dent, “above and beyond the classroom level, that cons- titutes the basic heart of the college educational experience. Here at college the real trans- fere of knowledge often occurs in situations outside of the class- ual quibblings over the interprete- tion of a particular image very quick- ly became a matter of minor import- room—in everyday converse-|: tions,, after clase speech of “Milkwood” we find both unorthadox enough to put off th “audience appeal” group and certsia advocates of prescription art. The plot has no central conflict; indeed, there is no ‘plot; the characters a not confronted with choices; they be Mave according to their natures, mess, thrifitless, or generous, and are to & accepted, like natural objects, fr being what they are; and the move ment is not dramatic, but cyclic from early morning through day t# night. The language is richly piled in line long images that feel suspit- iously like poetry. Witt’ this in mind, the success of thie Kaledoscope pe Cuction would seem to have bees achieved in apite of the rather ‘tian because of it. Ne eo. Allen Bales direction avait ed at all times the “si” posing into which e production of tis tyze might av easily slip. The ett cmy of blocking and gesture feel po gga gran of oe ithe actors depicted over # pose East Carolina, 4 ould do, (if T had to q poose a junior college ollege work. Then, Iw fetes a highly rated it is a highly rated c , a wider training prog aban teaching. I also t py their ability to high the degree they ho Dinah Sharpe, Sop choose ECC again... mary Education and I than ECC to get a te tionally recognized, a places you would go campus offers culture Joyce Lyons, Sr., 4 since I am a business cf Business is very have entered here be ever, some of thie rul schoolish.” { MAY, AUGUgp 0 ty Nke ne & ME? ) the “pe hatch lead. ‘o Wright Pong Scape Toa issing gol ent also heady ‘wency of thy Reese, ang merged to AUNTY sep. sre held in the base Spun doscops ve find both at off the p and certai tion art. The flict; indeed, se characters ut es; they be atures, meal and are to bt 1] objects, for und the move but eyelical 25 the roduction of tls nce of plot machinery: ast utilized natists e = audiene?- sRSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1961 Campus Canvas: Loyalty This week for our final interviews for ose to deal with a problem of schoo] loyalt f you had to enter college again, say first view,’ would you choose East ouldn't choose ECC again, why?” EAST the summer, we ‘ y. The question is, from high school, or from Carolina. If you would or Carole Williamson, Soph., Clinton, N. C.—“Bast Caro- lina is rapidly growing. It’s standards are high enough dat students, when graduated from East Carolina, have id the opportunity to excell and be in a position to com- pete with graduates of other colleges. I would choose ECC again because of its many offers to excell in many fields of training.” Jayne Stallings, Jv., Louisburg, N. C.—*Yes, I would hoose Kast Carolina, but I would not dhoose it first. I cif | had to close again) as I did before and nior college to get a general background of i. Then, I would choose East Oarolina because vhly rated business department (her major). rated college, but I think that it needs aining \program for vocational purposes other 1 also think the teachers should be chosen to teag’! in their field, and not by how » they hold. Jim Loggins, Sr., Winston-Salem, N. C.-“Yes, I would, because EC ‘as the curriculum offered that I am parti- cularly interested in. I also visited the campus before enrolling and was very impressed by the friendly atmos- phere whidh I met with here.” Dinah Sharpe, Sop.., Snow Hill, N. C.—‘tYes, I would © again... 1 would because my major is Pri- sation and I don’t think there is a better school to get a teacher’s degree. The diploma is na- recognized, and it is (highly received in all the su would go for a job, The social aspect of the offers culture as well as party life.” Phil Helms, Jr., Charlotte, N. C.—"Yes, because the ating of the various departments is increasing each year . especially we School of Business. Then too, the ex- traordinary social life that exists here must be taken in- to consideration.” SS Joyce Lyons, Sr. conia, N. C.—“Sure I would... ce | am a business major, and the rating of our School ¢ Business is very good among ot-er schools. I would ave entered here before going anywhere else... how- ever, some of tle rules and regulations are a little “high- Dan Cross, Jr., Richmond, Va.—“Yes, because the School of Business, along with other departments gives East Carolina an excellent scholastic rating among all other colleges in the nation. Then too, there is a friendly atmos- paere among the students bere. —-Photos by Jim Kirkland CAROLINIAN Slow Learner Fails To Necessity Of Special (Editor’s note: This is a reprint of an article that we feel is of special interest to the public school teachers here on campus this summer.) By EFFA A. PRESTON New Brunswick like ¢His: “A carpenter builds houses.” i wrote NO because my old man’s a caipenter and he ain’t built a house in four years. He’s workin’ on the railroad track. The boy that sat next é to me put NO on every other sen- Yeah, I’m in the special class this] tence and then filled the rest with term, sure, I like it all right; we| YES. He got a swell mark. I read have lots of fun and the work's got}so slow I only got four done before some sense to it. I can do it. Why did| the time was up. I get so tired of! I get put there? Well, I ain’t sure. The report said I had ia low I. Q., but! nobody noticed it till last Spring when I couldn’t get along in Miss Brown’s class. She gave me the test and ween I handed in my paper she tooked at it, and said, “Just what I thought, I knew he didn’t belong here.” Yea‘, it was something they call an intelligence test. It was awful funny. At first I thought it was a joke but it turned out it wasn’t. You had to put crosses on pictures and circles around ’em. There was sentences to write YES or NO after; sentences bein’ hurried up all the time. ‘Ai tree, a Fish, a Cake of Ice— Look at this. It was so funny I tore out the page and kept it. See these pictures—a tree—a fish—and a cake of ice. I’H read wha it tells you to do. “John is ten years old and his | sister Mary is eight. If John is not! Mary’s brother, draw a line from thie fish to the cake of ice. If Mary and John are twins write your middle name under thie tree and if you have mo middle name, put zero there. If they are not twins print your last name on the tree. If Mary is young- er than Jotm write the Roman num- Music Department Announces New Faculty Appointments Three faculty appointments to the. Music Department of East Carolina | College have been announced by Earl | Beach, department director. The new | faculty members will join the staff with tle opening of the 1961-62 col- lege year on September 1. Dr. Bachelor of Music, Master of Music, and Ph. D. degrees from Eastman Se ool of Music, Rochester, N. Y., and working as a Ford Foundation holder of Martin Mailman, | Awards Banquet | Ends Activities Upon observing the campus ealen- dars for the months of June, July, and find, among other campus events, the varied pro- of events that the College Union sponsors: bingo-icé cream par- ties, table tennis tournaments, tal- ent stow, watermelon feasts, bridge parties, chess tournament, and combo dances. These featured events have to be planned and staged. Behind the scenes planning and hosting and host- essing these activities are about fif- teen loyal volunteer student commit- teemen and women of the College Union Committee Group. Led by president, Bowie Martin; these com- mittee members have met regularly on Wednesday afternoons to conduct the business of planning recreation and social events for the student body through the medium of the College Union. This Thursday, (August 10, these committee members will be honored et the annual summer session Awards Banquet, to be held this year at the Cinderalla Restaurant. Other special guest will include the administrative officers, the College Union Advisory Board, the tournament winners of the summer tournaments. Other members of t'ie College Un- ion Committee Group are: secretary, Carolyn Freeman; games committee ciairman, Fleetwood Lilley; bingo-ice cream party chairmen, Ross Thomas, Sue Britt, and Carol McCullen; tal- lent s‘iow chairman, Jimmy Cannon; chess tournament dtiairman, Dave Nanney; E. B. Cox, Nancy Mills, La Verne Truelove, Howard Rubin, Mon- ty Mills, Norman Mills, Elizabeth Thornton, and Carol Farrow. ; the Old Timer Ga a ae =f Y te wy “Most of us have too many days left over each month at the end of our money.” August, you will gram composer for the past two years, will te composer-in-residence at East Carolina College. Dr. Mailman won the Edward Ben- jamin Award for Quiet Music with vis orellestral composition “Autumn Landscape,” and his opera, “The Hunted,” was performed at the 1959 Festival of American Music. He bas | done scores for television films and his compositions have been performed by the Eastman-Rochester Orchestra, the Oklahoma City Symplbony, the U. S: Marine Band Orchestra, and the Jacksonville Symphiony. For the past two years he has been associated with thie Jacksonville, Florida, School System in the Young Composers Pro- ject of the Ford Foundation. Berry Shank, graduate of Oberlin College with the B. M. degree and the Master of Music degree from the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, will fill the position held by Thomas Miller who is doing graduate study next year. Mr. Shank comes %o East Carolina from Birmingham, Ala., where both he and Mrs. Shank have been members of the Birmingham Symphony and associated with the public schools. A trumpet major, hie has studied with the first trumpet player in both the Cleveland and Bos- ton Symphonies. Donald Tracy, cellist, trained at the Eastman school of Music where he earned the B. M. degree. His Master of Music degree is from the Univers- ity of Michigan, He has studied with some of th outstamding cello per- formers and teachers in America, and comes to East Carolina from the 5th Awmy Band at Fort Monroe, Vir- ginia. Grasp Classes ber eight in the upper corner of the page, but if Join is older than Mary draw a cat in the lower right hand corner. If they both go to school write your full name at the bottom of this page.” I’m never sure just how to spell my name so I didn’t even try ‘this one. Miss Brown didn’t like me because I always asked a lotta questions. She thought I was bein’ fresh, but I wasn’t There’s a lotta things I want to know about. I never got mad when she asked me questions all the time. T answered ’em. I’ve got lots of answ- ers—but thiey always seem to fit the wrong questions. Anyway, every- thing’s changing all the time so what’s thle use of larn’ a lotta things today when they won’t even be true by to- morrow? I know heaps of things Miss Brown don’t know—like where to find bird’s nests and how to fix a leaky pipe and what the baseball scores are. She thas to send for the jemitor when the lights go out or a window sttade tears. I can do lots of things if I don’t have to read how in a book first. Sure I’m jn the special class. I gets lots more attention. Seems like if you’re awful smart or awful dumb they do a lot for you in school, but if you’re what they call “normal” they just leave you set. I heard the scool psycologist—that’s a man that comes in just before promotion time and tells the teacher why they’re not promotin’ us. He told Miss Brown it was account of my grandfather and the rest of my ancestors. She said wasn’t it kinda late to do anything about tat now, and he said it was but I must have the proper train’ so I’d be a good ancestor. Heck, I don’t want to be no an- cestor. I’m gointa be a plumber. Former Graduate Instructs At CU Robert Mann, native of Newport, North Carolina, has been appointed instructor in business education in tiie University of Cincinnati’s Uni- versity College. His appointment was announced by Dean Hilmar C. Krueg- er. Mann has taught in junior and senior high schools in St. Petersburg, Fla., and San Bernardino, Calif. He received his 1957 Bachelor of Science degree from East Carolina College, Greenville, N. C., and ‘is Master of Arts degree from George Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn. The new UC instructor served in the United States Army from 1951-53. He js a member of Pi Omega Pi, na- tional undergraduate honorary busi- ness fraternity; Delta Pi Epsilon, graduate Honorary business educa- tion fraternity, and the United Busi- ness Education Association. COMBO DANCE In The College Union Dance Area Featuring the Music of Walter Hearn and His Combo 8:00 to 11:00 P. M. Friday, August 11th EC STUDENTS ONLY le big b n sing Bue rig ked wil ourth, b more i ns couk ixth. Bes in, Jim smashe fhe Pirat LR, & [The second letter to the Editor concerning: the sports- isting of the Pirate athletic events comes from Rosalind Roulston the Director of Radio and TV on the campus. The article in = jlumn 3 weeks back has seen its second yood response 1 aiding the EC athletic program by means of being on the air. : In her recent letter to the EAST CAROLINIAN Miss Roulston stated the following: “Arrangements for broadcasting to the ECC Sports Network through the facilities of WG TC WWWS-FM have been made for the football games of 1961. 4 study will be made of the way in which broadeasting arrange- its are to be made in the future.” ress definitely has been shown toward broadcasting athletic events at EC. It seems that the school and the amunity should make an all out effort concerning the sports ity more than ever and really get the Pirates on the map. AA college, a national champion baseball college, and a with a new athletic plant right around the corner, de- only the finest of publicity not only through the means radio but the North Carolina newspapers should accept these as well. [here is no doubt in anyone’s mind that East Carolina is growingest school in the state and a rising institution among Nation’s colleges and universities. The athletic program and future plans have aided this vrowth, hence recognized pub- » for these remarkable accomplishments should be brought the eyes of the reader not ony in eastern North Carolina but e entirety of the Nonth State. Certain newspapers covered the national champion base- Pirates remarkable, but in some portions of the state the coverage was very poor. This is an example of some of the or publicity that the college has been receiving from outside irces throughout the state. But this is a state supported in ion with practically an equilibrium in the total enrollment hout the entire state. In fact, EC has the second highest enrollment of any state ipported school in North Carolina. Only the University can say it they are larger during the regular school year. Therefore the interest of East Carolina touches all corners ot the state and there are probably many sports fans in different localities that nder how the Pirates are doing. A good example of this publicity coverage concerning its basic needs for the people would be the interest of the thousands of ex-East Carolina school teachers. Naturally, when the stu- dents of the future are teachers and wonder off into different areas they will want to know about their alumni. Out of 79,000 school teachers in North Carolina there is definitely a pretty fair percentage EC graduates. ‘This publicity is very important at the present and during the future. It seems that all North Carolina newspapers, as great as iany of them might be, owe it to an institution of this size for greater publicity than ever in the years to come. Although tip-off time for the basketball season is still tour months away the Winter sports is definitely making news at EC during this particular time of the year. Coach Earl Smith, the hard working mentor and scout has recuited four top pros- pects for the coming season. The EC coach has been fortunate in obtaining the ser- vices of Gary Lattimore from Silver Springs, Maryland, Richard Williams of Muncey, Indiana, Bill Brogden from Wilmington, N. C., and Fred Flenston Selvy a product of Albany, Indiana. “Any of these boys could fit into our plans deeply,” Smith stated. It seems that the Bucs would have been hurting for height if the services of rangy Gary Lattimore could have not been reached. Lattimore is a prize prospect with a 6’-8” frame and 230 pounds represented under the boards. The Muncey, Indiana na- tive Richard Williams is but 6’-2” which is not tall for collegiate basketball, but Williams gets his feet off ithe floor well and can play the pivot with exceptional ability. An all-Stater at Wilmington comes Bill Brogden the son of the coach at the 4-A high school. The six footer scored 17 points in the recent East-West All-Star encounter held in Greensboro, The talented Brogden led the floor play in the East’s 79-63 win over their rivals. In Albany, Indiana Fred Selvy averaged better than 30 points per contest. Like the other in-coming Freshmen with the exception of Lattimore, Selvy is a guard. Of course, Smith could do plenty of switching next season. East Carolina lost their best guard in Cotton Clayton {to a professional baseball contract. However, Lacy West returns at a guard post to team-up with Benny Bowes, Bill Otte, and sharp shooting Charlie Lewis from Kinston to challenge the toughest basketball schedule in EC history. Here we are in the latter part of the Summer and it seems to be the same old story as it was last season in American League baseball competion. Although a fine Detroit Tiger nine is mak- ing a challenge at the New York Yankee penant hopes, it ap- pears that the Bronx Bombers will again be on top. Of course, in the Senior circuit it appears also to be a two way race between the Dodgers of Los Angles and the Reds from Cincinnati. Our prediction finds the Reds and the Yankees meet- ing in the World Series in September. The reasons for this, prediction are as follows: Taking the Junior circuit leaders and trying to form an evaluation of the New York ball club is not an easy task. Injuries could cer- tainly cause the Yanks ‘to falter. Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle both are having the greatest year of their young careers could easily miss many of the future Yankee contests if a re-occurance of their aggrevated leg injuries would happen to prevail. However, New York has more than Roger Maris and With only less than a week left | remaining in the first session If ap- pears as though the Has Beens will | win the B League softball champion- ship. The unbeaten old grads, 10-0 at tHe start of this week, are a shoe-in | ie display their talents against the A League winners which will either he the Unknowns 8-2 of ve Virgin ians 7-3. | Trese two A League nines were cheduled to play Wednesday of this week, and again W ednesday of next week. The latter contest will be a mikes» game from a iained-out affair of August 3. Lambda Chi, last sessions ¢-amp- tons, broke a 1-1 tie last Wednesday sixth and defeated the Vir einians witty a 6-run production in at particular frame. Buddy Welch pitched a fine ball game in the 7-1} victory for Nick Hilgert’s team. The loss knocked the Virginians out of a fhe Unknown’s third sacker Champ swings The catcher is Lambda Chi's Nick Hilgert. first place tie with Beasly Jones’ Un knowns. Robert Moore’s Has Beens seem to be getting only competition from the Humps who are managed by Dallas Foscue. The Outlaws dropped out of the B circuit and the Rebels seem to have their troubles winning games. In A League competition it seems tough Lambda Chi and Pi Kappa; Brad Bulla defeated ECC’s top Alpha are stronger than their re | anked player Charles Holliday to cord appears. Both teams have knock- | win the Men’s Singles Table Tennis ed off the two top teams and Lambda | Tournament held this past week in Chi has barely missed defeating the|the College Union. Bulla, who Unknowns in their last two outings.| teamed with Charles Russell earlier | | | | | | | | | } | | | | In fact it appeared as though the this quarter to win the Men’s Dot ernity nine would turn back the has always been one of the top con- eague leaders in thir last two outings, | tenders for the table tennis titles but tlie Unknowns, who usually win|at ECC; he Iso won this e the in the last one or two innings, rallied|2nd summer session last y each contest for the victory. Buddy Holliday was unable to hit through Welch has been the big factor in the|the clop defense of Bulla, and this Lambda Chi success with his staedy|defense coupled with hard baekhand pitching and ability at the plate to drives was just enough to win beat out the all important bunt in]|straight games in the finals by ¢ scores of 21-17, 21-19, 21-18. Bulla’s only loss in the tour as though the teams lave relied on| was to Maleolm Griffith, ECC’s experience, tei pitching, and top| ranked player. Griffith took the fir notch hitting for their victories. For|game in the semi-finals from instance, the experienced teams such} but was unable to maintain his fas as the Has Beens, Humps, Virginians,| pace and dropped the last two games. and Unknowns have the ability to take | ——_____ ane = advantage of the mistakes by their] Has Beens opponents, A final playoff game for the Intra- mural championship will be staged on August 17 between the winners of Wednesday, August 15—PLAYOFF the respective. leagues. The game] between the two top teams for the will be played with the schedule] ECC Summer School Chamipionship. changes being the big conflict. In case of rain, the championship Thursday, August 10, 3:00 | (one, seven (7)-inning game) will be Lambda Obi vs. Unknowns | played Thursday, August 17. Outlaws vs. Humps (Schedule ¢hanges will be made be- Thursday, August 10, 4:30 ;Uween the team managers and the Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Virginians umpires.) the game of softball. Thus far in tie leagues it seems vs. Rebels August li, Monday, and Tuesday, August 15 will be utilized for rained- out games. Mickey Mantle to throw at their worthy opponents. Veteran Yogi Berra, hard hitting Elston Howard, tweny game winner Whity Ford, slugging Bill Skoweron, and all-star shortstop Toney Kubeck are established stars helping New York. At this partic- ular time it definitely appears inevitable that any team including Detroit can stop fiery Ralph Houk’s team. : The National League has more of a even battle than the Junior circuit. But the depth that the Cincinnatti team to be the primary factor involved when predicting a league championship for the Ohio team. The Redlegs definitely possess the best pinch hitters in baseball. This hag and should continue t near the top of the standings. pana pean DELICIOUS FOOD SERVED 24 HOURS Air Conditioned Carolina Grill Corner W. 9th & Dickinson Bulla Downs Holliday In table Tennis Play Run aa BUD BULLA display form in winning the Table Tennis Tournament Campus Calendar AUGUST 10—College Union Awards Banquet —Movie: “The Sad Horse,” with David Ladd and Patrice W ymore, Austin, 7:30 p. m. : _B. C C, Playhouse performant? “The Rainmaker,” McGinn’ 8:15 p. m, 11—Piano Recital: Rose Lindsay, Austin, 8:00 p. m. —Combo Dance, College 8:00 p. m.-11:00 p. m- : 12—Graduate Record Examinatiod: 1:00 p. m. 5 14—Daplicate Bridge, College Uni™ TV Room, 7:00 p. m. —Watermelon Feast, On the Mell, 3:00 p. m. 15—Movie: “Bobbikins,” with Shitle? Jones, Austin, 7:30 p. ™- i 17—Examinetions—Summer — $°b°? Closes. ‘ championshiP = Singles Union,