suuirnal Publishes Rickert’s |

 

 

 

 

 

Number 49

 

 

son Col-

B. Lewis
n Basie
ath-Western Pub-
Dir:
the
of
City;
Thomas
Federal
Ja.; and

Ss
innati, Ohio;
Direct f

or of
Institute

York

ond, Va. |

durin

f |help them develop way:

ment and

re credit

from July

re conference

1 building,

1 for those

cluae concerts,

nelon Picnics at the

a ff-campus

; Manteo fo

| college trips to
Lost Colony” and a tour of Tryon’s
New Bern. All recrea-
tional facilities of the college will
he open to conferees.

“The major purpose of holding
the conference here this summer,”
Dr. White stated, “is to acquaint
business teachers with some of the
latest developments in basic busi-
ness and economic education and to

Palace

and means
aining in their class-
either as they are now struc-
through new courses.”

> conference, he added, should
| it not onky teach-

ut other teachers

with training

of ineluding

 

ed
economic
areas
finance, insur-

basic

sucn as

 

study Of English Exorcist

gair

t Rickert, di-

hed e

Monographs

and witch
Cent

Mannell
England,

With a fellow]

More, he
esiastical court

but

was
never

ture of Dar-
convinced of

nnocence of

with the cases
ed, the ac-

his

nes
I and
e of himself.

i on the
belief

lizabethan
i demonology; the
of ecclesiastical

the
may

toward
Darrell

nism

whom

associated; and patterns

ag

earcer

the

literature of

on which the mono-

based was done by Dr.
when she was studying in

¢

for

a doctorate at the

eare Insitute (Birmingham

in

4. and M. A. graduate of

of Minnesota, Dr.

graduate work at the

¢
of

Florida before re-

Stratford-upon- |

from the Eng-

fa-
] taught at

college

, the Uni-
the over-
the University of

the University
of Miz

sion

j versity 1d

jseas d
Maryland.
jes with the
program of instruc-
is advisor of the student
] chairman of the col-
Committee.
s director of
produc-

In addition to her

osed-circuit

also serv

| several college dramatic
} tions.

of

member Phi Beta
mber of nati! nal

| professional societies.

| Kappa < fa mu

Division Offers
‘Extension Course

Carolina College, through
its Extension Division, will offer
| July 10-August 10, Phychology
370G at the Meadow Lane School
| located outside Seymour Johnson
' sir Force Base, Goldsboro, as a@
1 ecial attraction of its program
for the 1962 Summer Session, Dr.
| Ralph Brimley, Director of Ex-
tension, has announced. :
| The course, Mental Hygiene in
School, carrying three quarter
lhours of credit, will be taught on
| Tuesday and Friday nights from

ast

Ez

| €.30-9:30, The cost of the course

is $24.
All interested persons are re-
quested to attend the first class

1 meeting on July 10.

 

water- |

a performance of “The!

 

‘Payne Receives
Summer School
Beauty Title

Ann Payne, repre-
Chi fraterni-
j ned Summer School
Queen Friday evening, July 6, dur-

t
| i impre
|

social

ing ive coronation cere-
mony at the annual Summer School
| Ball.
| Judy, one of thirteen contestants
vying for the coveted crown, was
| elected by popular vate among stu-
dents. She is a sophomore student
majoring in primary education.
Sallie Wallace, 1961 Summer
School Queen, presented to Judy
|the crown of victory. For her regal
achievememt, she was recipient of
ja trophy and a bouquet of mixed
| summer flowers.

an

The dance carried the motif of
jgreen and white. Streamers which
decorated the center ceiling hung

| cracefully around the

spacious
auditorium.

| Among the honored cuests were
{Dean of Women Ruth White: Dr.
j James H. Tucker, Dean of Student
Affair: Professor of Educa-
Mrs. Tucker; and Dr
Martin of the Foreign Lang-
ages Department.

and

|tion, and

| Fred

College Sponsors

onsored by EC and the Na-

Science Foundation, a sum-
mer institute for junior high school
teachers of earth science, biology.
and physics will begin
jegust 24. \Attending will be 49
teachers from sixteen states who
have been selected to participate in
a program of class work, seminars,
and field trips.

Dr. Frank W. Eller of the East
Carolina College Department of
Science will direct the institute
conduct classes in physics.
Other faculty members at the col-
lege who will serve on the instru-
<tional staff and the subjects they
will teach are Dr. George C. Mar-
tin. Jr., earth science, and Donald
E. Bailey, biology.

Objectives of the institute are to
gi forward-looking teachers ad-
ditional mastery of subject matter
in the science courses they are
teaching, to provide basie instruc-
tion in earth science for those who
are now teaching or soon will be
teaching the subject, and to
strengthen the capacity of teach-
ers for motivating able students
to consider careers in science.
| Those attending the institute
will receive stipends from the Na-
tional Science Foundation to meet
travel, living, and instructional ex-
penses.

Those completing requirements
wikt receive four quarter hours of
undergraduate credit for each
course in which they are enrolled.
Credits may be applied for certi-
fication.

and

 

Science Institute

t
Monday,
July 16, and continue througr Au-|

==

Summer School Queen

 

|

|

| Judy Ann Payne, brunette beauty from Sassett, Va. won the coveted

| title of Summer School Queen last

| dance. Judy was sponsored by

|

Friday night at the SGA sponsored

Theta Chi fraternity. An Education

, Major, Judy plans to teach in the primary grades upon graduation.

—Photo by Joe Brannon

 

|
|
i}

“Way Out’

Entertaining jazz, performed by
», Will be offered
sts tonight at

Ramsey Lewis Tri
to EC jazz enthus
; 8:15 pm. in Wright Auditorium.
| Sponsored by the SGA Entertain-
ment Series, the jazz concert is
free to the punne.

Somewhat in the Ahmad Jamal-
Modern Jazz Quarte: tradition, the
Ramsey Lewis’ Trio, which has built

solid following in Chicago
and other Midwestern cities over
the past two years via records and
personal appearances, has both a
sound and a flavor.

The Lewis threesome strike a
middie ground of easy, listenable
music, sparked by the piano lead
by Lewis himself, and hefty assists
from bassist E] Dee Young and
drummer Red Holt.

Funky or wingy, romantic or
bright, the combo can handle any
type of tune, and the music they
play is as easy to take for a
jazz-oriented audience as for the
musica] but-not-so-hip club goer.

Each member of the Ramsey
Tewis Trio presides over his in-
strument in a different manner.
Tall, slender Ramsey sits at his
piano like an elegant, piieased
spectator watching a good show.

El] Dee Young ibobs, weaves, and
peeks from behind his enormous-
appearing bass with an air of hap-
py astonishment at the full, round
tone it produces. The Gheshire-cat {

 

Lewis Trio Preforms

Jazz Tonight

exipression on Red Holt’s face be-
trays his inner satisfaction with
the wide array of percussion in-
(struments surrounding him.

No matter what the tempo or
type of tune (and their range in
j both is very wide), there is an es-
sentially cheerful, optimistic quality
zbout the trio. Although Ramsey’s
superb playing is naturally at the
acex of the group, the talents of
El Dee and Red are easily discern-
ible, and they are given every op-
portunity to demonstrate them.

 

NOTICE
“Breakfast At Tiffany's”
Free Movie Friday Evening
ir icine
NOTICE
“Chairless Concert”
Aug. 8—Gymnasium—8 Pp. m.
Johnny Nash with Pat Doren
Orchestra

Parking regulations will be
enforced registration day the
Same as any regular class day.
Students are reminded that

they must adhere to these
rules,

 
Page 2

Mode Of Dress;
Is It Standard?

The letter to the Editor which appears on today’s
editorial page was also sent, in carbon copy, to Presi-
dent Jenkins, Dean Tucker, Dean Mallory, and Dean
White. Since the questions contained within the letter
concern the SGA we have taken the liberty of forward-
ing a copy of it to Bill Eyerman, president of the Sum-
mer School SGA. His answer to the letter appears else-
where on this page.

There are, however, certain statements within the
letter upon which we cannot help but comment. We were
especially interested in the Statement, “... items...
of vital interest to all are... dress on campus, length
of skirts, shirt tails ‘flopping in the breeze’, men stu-
dents appearing in classes in gym shoes with no socks

It is doubtful that these matters are “of vital in-
terest to all” because most people realize that dress, as
long as it serves its basic purpose, is a matter of person-
al taste. Mrs. Raper may not find certain modes of dress
attractive but we doubt that her taste would be accepted
as a campus-wide standard. Some people find heavy
make-up, peroxided blondes, or long, greasy hair re
pulsive, but there are no campaigns underway to out-
law these things.

Perhaps Mrs. Raper would have scolded Albert
Einstein as he strolled across campus in his usual out-
fit of sweat-shirt, duck pants, and tennis shoes. Per-
haps he would have explained to her that college is not
a fashion show.

The error which Mrs. Raper has made is a com-
mon one: that of one person or group trying to impose
its standards on another person or group. We see it
and are subjected to it every day. Because someone thinks
drinking is sinful, we are sinners if we drink. Because
someone thinks Tennessee Williams is degrading, we
are degraded if we read his works. Because someone
thinks that tennis shoes are sloppy, we are slobs if we
wear tennis shoes.

We realize that the college community must, of
necessity, adopt a standard code in certain areas. We
doubt, however, ‘that social life, of which we consider
mode of dress a part, is one of these areas,

Entertaining The Majority

The Entertainment Committee is hard at work

these days and the results are evident.
the Ramsey Lewis Trio, one of the most brilliant of the
new “modern jazz” groups. Already signed for future
appearances here are: The Lester Lanin orchestra, who
will be here for homecoming, The Limelighters, The
Dave Brubeck Quartet, the Four Preps, and Sarah
Vaughn. Rumor has it that Les McCann may return next
year and record an album here on campus.

It seems that the Entertainment Committee is try-
ing to please the majority with their selections. They
definitely aren’t catering to either the “jives” or the
ultra-highbrows. If you’re looking for a place to hang
laurels, we would suggest Bill Moore. He’s chairman
of the committee.

EC And The Bible Belt

Can you imagine what East Carolina College would

be like if it didn’t happen to be located in the ‘Bible
Maybe we could worry a little less about what

the public thought and worry a little more about what

the student thought. Perhaps we ought to do this any-
way.

East Carolini
Published weekly by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina

Member
Carolinas Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press

Bill Griffin Keith Hobbs

EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER

f Pe ee iT a oe
Associate Editor Rinses mae i, -—--..... Walter Faulkner

Managing Editors ~..... Monty Mills, Kaye Burgess

Sports Editor zie Sore Tom MeAlister

Proofreading Directors ___ Carla Shiller, Yotecy Cantrell

Subscription Director _ Stress Jackie Polk

Columnists wenn Sume Grimes, Monty Mills,
Kaye Burgess, Richard Boyd, Walter Faulkner

Dypist a ea soe. Beth Couch

Offices on second floor of Wright Building.
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264
Subscription rate: $2.50 per year,

en lahat ait

Tonight we have

EAST

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

CAROLINIAN

)

&
CET © to 0. 833, monteeey on SL 4 ,

# YOU GUYS WANTED TO SEE ME ———CAN WE
T UNNERSTAN SPEED IT UP?"

Letters
Inquiry To The SGA

Dear Editor:

As an Alumna of and a graduate
student at East Carolina and a
taxpayer in North Carolina, I am
happy to see our college grow. But
there are a number of us who have
been and are concerned about the
organization of our Student Gov-
ernment \Association. After read-
ing the account of the budget in
the June 26, 1962 edition of the
EAST CAROLINIAN, there are
several questions that the students
and all who are interested in our
college should have answers to.

1. Who is responsible for spend-
ing $6,599 of our money for the
entertainment series?

2. Will you please show how the
Student Government Association
itself will spend $2,660 of our sum-
mer student activity fees?

3. Why did the SGA appropriate
$864 to the men’s intramurals and
none for the women’s intramurals?

4. Why should the summer
school budget be responsible for
making an appropriation to buy
additional year books which stu-
dents had already paid for during
the regular academie year? (I do
not object to buying year books
for puplic relations purposes.)

5. Wiho was responsible for the
distribution of the year books ?

6. Who wrote the receimts for
the students who had been here
for only one or two quarters and
had to pay an additional fee in
erder to obtain a year book?

7. Does the editor of the year
book receive a salary? If so, how
much? (Congratulations on a job
well done.)

8. Does the editor receive a cer-
tain per cent of the advertise-
ments and pictures sold for each
year book?

9. Do the students who serve on
the year book staff receive ad-
ditional copies of the year book as
gratis or do they have to pay an
additional fee, if they receive more
than one book?

10. When is it possible for the
students to see an audit of the year
‘book accounts?

11. Who was responsible for se-
lecting on approval’ the electric
typewriter in the Student Govern-
ment office during the spring
quarter ?

12. Will the summer school bud-
Set be responsible for buying such
an expensive piece of equipment
as this typewriter when it is used
mainly during the regular arca-
demic year?

13. Why should the students’

money be used to purchase fancy
gavels and name plaques for each
Student Government officer? Why
can’t they be handed down from
one officer to the next? Are these
student government officers paid?

14. Will the new desks and car-
pets for the Student Government
Association office be paid for out
of the summer school budget?

15. Since when was the Student
Association Treasurer given the
authority to have expensive posters
printed without the approval! of the
Student Government Association?

16. Who keeps the records of the
Student Government Association’s
long distanee phone calls?

17.Why is it that students who
represent our college are not re-
quired to submit an itemized ex-
penditures of ctivity fees?
18. It is apy t that one or
two students are exerting author-
ity in carryiyng on the SGA ac-
tivities at East Carolina C
Why is this?

llege.
19. How much money is it going
to cost the SGA to send a group of
students to the NSA convention ?
What will we cain from attending
this convention? What have we
gained by joining the NSA? Was
it voted on by the student body to
join the NSA or was it the wishes
of a few?

Other items which have been and
are being discussed by graduate
students of vital interest to all
are as follows: dress on campus,
length of skirts, shirt tails “flop-
ping in the breeze’, men students
appearing in classes in gym shoes
with no socks; conduct on campus,
especially in and around the college
union and even in the SGA office;
closing time for women’s dormi-
tories; regulations regarding the
use of alcoholic beverages, (we
understand that some of these reg-
ulations are now in the process of
being changed and we hope that
sreat consideration will be given
before any drastic changes are
made that will certainly affect the

incerely,

(Mrs.) Carolyn F,

1959 Graduate of East
Carolina College

mittee, comp
and four fz
sponsible for

$6,599 entert

association

(4) The summe
deemed it necessary ¢
funds for addit

pany
books if ordered
ity; therefore
requested and
te compensat
durin

(5) Di
books was done 5
BUCCANEER
and member
Pi busine

(6) Certain

of the year |

curred

receipts for the
in attendance a
one or two qua
(7) The
receives a
per qua
(8)
cent of the advert

per centage

the photog
the time
taken.

(9) It isa
bers of the y
ceive additional
onal use or pleasure

(10) The year book accout
open for stude id
These books
fice on file.

(11) The electric
purchased wit f
the SGA
auspices of the

(12) The s
will purchase
writer, It has be
regular term pu
and the summer
chase the typewriter.
use these items of
equally, considering
tor. ,

(13) Fancy gavels have sia
purchased, nor name plaques
every officer! The name plag
which have been purchased of
for the purpose of recognitio® "

the offficers by visiting persoms
fellow students upon enters
office. The SGA officers at *
aried. inform”
(14) For your personal ! the

iv

from

sin ™
ation there are no ware

SGA, the new desks have *™ 1,
been properly ipurchased
regular term SGA. made
(15) The SGA treasurer ™)
the necessary a,
the purchase of posters for s "°°
(Continued on Page 4)

 
a

|

oT

irsday, July 12, 1962

 

 

“Where The Seeds Are’

EAST

CAROLINIAN

|Guest Consultants Appear

Educ. Dept.

Presents

Annual Reading Inst.

The two-week annual Reading |
Institute now being presented by
the department

of education at!

College Union of the Wright Build-
ing by the North Caroling Book-

men’s Association, July 5-6, as a

Fast Carolina College has as partic- | special program event of the Read-
ipants 44 men and women inter-!in Institute. “Vhis is an excellent

{ ae ‘
ested in the improvement of instru-{ Pportunity,” Dr, Holmes said,
Mieke 5 : 5 B heen ees ee aes F

tion in reading in the public schools, | “for all teachers working in both

. Good

ummer students find a moment of relaxation to enjoy plenty of cool, refresh-

itermelon. Watermelon feasts on the Mall are a regular feature of the College Union summer pro-

| Fireworks Staged
For Celebration OF Fourth

Tratiioas

July Fourth
climaxed Wednes-
a kaleidoscope of
color and a
of sound as the Col-
town-and-

the Col-

in

ght and
iment
staged its
reworks show in
f a steady drizzle, an
people from cam-

ty braved the ele-
tacular show.

director of |

 

comed guests |

for the}

id at the| Be

in staging |

|
of the |

tHterhack Goes _EC Actors, Playwrights

Appear In Summer Theater | won the contest over 12 other

To Mexico City

j house opens its Summer Theater-j; Patsy
oY jin- the-Round on July 24 at Caro-
sv EI |

ibeth Utterback, faculty
f the Department of Eng-
ant the college and

ity Wo-

al Federa-

will have as a
tive at the meet-
on of Meredith

served as presi-

Greenville Branch of

UW in 1957-1959. She at-

he International Federa-

ty Women in Hel-
in 1959.

 

and,

SGA, spoke for students as he
thanked citizens of Greenville for
their support of the college and
their constant interest and coopera-
tion.

The Fourth of July, President
Leo Jenkins said, is “the most ap-
propriate day to reflect our
political heritage.” American
ideals, he stated, are expressed in
the Declaration of Independence.

“We believe now,” he continued,
“as our forefathers did in the past
in the iprinciples tated there. As
we struggle through the years to
serve our freedom,” he declared,
we should consider every day in
spirit of July Fourth.”

on

+
ite

The big fireworks show, staged

|under the direetion of Edwin E.
Rawl, Jr., of Greenville, was re-
ceived with shouts of approval and
enthusiastic applause by specta-
tors. Cascades of light and bursts
of color in varied patterns and de-
signs, as shells were fired over the
west end of the athletic field, made
the scene both exciting and beauti-
ful.

Climaxing the show was a spec-
tacular cluster of brilliant color as
36 shells were fired at once.

Miss Mendenhall expressed re-
gret that because of possible dam-

The Reading Institute and a|
Summer Reading Clinic are offered
nnually at East Carolina under |
the direction of Dr. Keith Holmes |
of the Education faculty and are|
among the summer courses in de-
mand by teachers, especially in the
lower grades and the junior high
school.

Assisting Dr. Holmes as guest
consultants this summer at the
Reading Institute are Miss Julia
Teasley of Scott Foresman Com-
pany; Mrs. Inez Tanner of Allyn
and Bacon, Inc.; Charles Majure
of Educational Developmental Lab-
oratories; and Hannis Latham of|
Science Research Associates.

An exhibition of books and ma-
terials, with emphasis on the lang-
usmT? arts, was staged in the

 

Cannon, Bonner |
Win Honor At
Dance Contest

At a recent East Carolina Col-
lege Union combo dance, James/
Cannon of Raleigh, and Lana Bon-|
ner of Greenville walked off with,
te dancing honors. The couple |
received engraved trophies forj
their distinction in the Summer |
College Union dance contest. |

Combo Dance Committee Chair- |
man George Whitehurst of Wash-

 

to valuable instruments the
umer Band was umable to pro-
sic for the occasion.

age ington introduced Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Findlay, owners and oper-|
ators of a local dance studio, who|
judged the East Carolina couples |
in four different rhythms of danc-
J ing, Cha Cha, Slow, Bop, and|

«Twist. Cannon and Miss

 

 

contestants.

Bonner | ;

|the elementary and the high school

levels to review a broad sampling
of educational materials and

WEEE
books.

Musical Variety

Program Given
By Music Dept.

The East Carolina College Music
Department with the cooperation of
the students and faculty presented
a Musical Variety Program
Wednesday evening, July 11, in
Wright Auditorium.

The Summer Chorus began
the program by singing several
songs under the direction of Cla-
rissa May and Dan Vornholt. The

{chorus was accompanied by Olive

H . Three Opera duets were
resented from the Olpera Theat-
under the direction of Paul
Hickfang. The singers were Mar-
tha Compton and Nettie Bunn,
Bonnie Currin and Paul Hickfang,
‘Alison Moss and Martha Bradner.
A trio consisting of Martha Jones
and Richard Wilgram on the clari-
net and John Ollsen on the horn,
presented several selections. “(Rhap-
sody in G Minor” was presented by
Loretta Ragan, pianist. Tenor so-
loist Peter R. Joh, sang several
selections and was accompanied
y Ruth Shaw. Evelyn Eaker, so-
, presented a modern selection.
program consisted of music
suited for a summer evening.
Among the selections were stand-
ard classicalls, folk, modern, light
opera and popular selections. The
am as a whole proved to be
a short hour of light musical en-
tertainment.

TI

well

When the Carolina Beach Play-, act plays by G. Carroll Norwood, Ft ttt ttt ttt

lina Beach, N. C., several] EC stu-
dents will be members of the com-
pany.

Participating as actors will be
Douglas Mitchell, Minnie Gaster,
Lucile Dew, and Westley Howard.
Joe Brannon will serve as techni-
eal assistant. Al worked on the
EC Playhouse production of “Sight
Unseen,” a farce-comedy that will
also be on the program of the
Beach Playhouse. The play was
presented at the college July 9
and 11 at 8 p.m. in Whichard Mus-
ie Hall.

Three student playwrights will
see their works performed as part
of the summer schedule. The The-

ater-in-the-Round will produce one-

DELICIOUS FOOD

SERVED 24 HOURS

Air Conditioned

Carolina Grill

Corner W. 9th & Dickinson

Milton
entitled

Collier, and
program

Ann
Crocker, in a
Civil War Plays.
Dates of merformances at the
Carolina Beach Playhouse are as
follows:
| “Sight Unseen”—July 24, 25, 26,
27, August 1, 7, 9; “Dirty Work
at the Crossroads’—July 28, 31,
August 2, 3, 8, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18;
and Civil
4, 10, 11.

ar?

222 E. 5th

War Plays—August

 

[4
op-

Street

REMODELING

SALE
REDUCTIONS
Up To One-Half

OFF

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EAST CAROLINIAN Thurad |
—r
The ‘Benchwarme;’

By TOM McALISTER
Anyone for a free game of Putt-Putt

| this Friday night with your ID card
|all. Just bring your ID card to the P
|on the Ayden highway and, as the sayi
| troubles away”, from 6:00 till 11:00. T}
ty for all, compliments of the Men’s Int
| Above all, it’s free—and that’s the he

dition there will be free prizes given +

|

Speaking of free things
you like to learn how to bov

| Hillerest Lanes should be your
| free games and free instruction

| (and necessity) there
, line will be held on Wednesday
| show our appreciation.

i

| Closer to campu

fast and furious this past week

| standings. The Humpers, with a 1:
ones to beat. But if the standings
Lambda Chi’s just might be the on
players. By the way, the championshiy
The Humpers, composed of graduate students, lead the East Carolina College Intramural League in| If you really want to see some acti

softball competition. These “old grads,” with a 12 and 2 record, will be the favorites in the champion- to the roundball field about 3:00.
ship playoffs this afternoon at 3:30 Pp. m.

 

 

° bate and discussion in the Student, tions I will be most happy to see INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL | SPECIAL BO WLry¢
Answer Continued Government Association meetings.|--ou about them. The SGA office, STANDINGS RATES for Summ
The SGA promotes democracy in| located in the Wright Auditorium, | Team Won Lost | a
event; however, he had the sanc-|al] aspects of college life, and it] :s open every day from 1:00 until} Humpers 12 : Studenis are be
tion of the student senate to dolis through the SGA efforts ori we | 5:60. i Chi x Hillerest Lanes at three gana
3 é ae hope to maintain our rights as Respectfully, ! Unknowns : ee Z
so sir stly followed the Pp | : J : & fe S100: ‘These rate, oe
= a = cabana on|Students and fuure leaders of the Bill Eyerman, President | Pika 5 Foes ' = 00d
gp le of Gis student | Ration. Summer School Ridge Runners 4 9. | Cay through Friday from
His Hine THE KEY If you have any further ques- Student Government Has Beens 0
(16) The Student Fund Account- } a
ing Office and the telephone oa Career Cues:
pany keep the necessary records of | .
all official SGA long distance phone |

one | bd “Even in today’s age of specialization, a man eventually
(17) Every group that repre-| The broader your knowledge reaches a point where breadth of knowledge is necessary
sents our college while on official J The engineer must understand accounting and marketing.
trips is required to, and does sub- The marketing man must know his product. The f

mit itemized receipts of all ex- the greater your chance man must be sympathetic to engineering develc

wenditures of the student activity | and sales programs. Management must have a wo:
fica. knowledge of all phases of the complex and highly «

” . oh :
(18) If you are referring to the! of success! Edwin J. Ducayet, President petitive business world.
) i u

officens of the SGA as exerting | Bell Helicopter Company “Therefore, even though specializing, a student shoul

too much autho in student | : : : make his college curriculum as broad as possible,
government affairs I will have to.| ‘As I look back, graduating from college in the depth of diversify his outside activities. Authoritative survey

Aa tine, Oc Gare he de eects the depression was a blessing in disguise. It was difficult shown that only a small percentage of individuals en
interpretation of too much power? | to get a job, and even more difficult to hold it. It proved in the field in which they specialized in college.

The power is, in my opinion, fair-| to me early in life that to succeed in business Tequires “Widen your world. Broaden your interests right
ly and equally distributed among constant struggle. Since graduation from college I’ve discovered that t
those persons who were elected to | it found that the truly successful individual never stops who are really succeeding today are the ones who do
serve and to lead. To my knowledge | learning, that a formal college education is the foundation and keep on learning from what they do. The br
the SGA does not have committees | on which we continue to build the knowledge and experi- your college interests are now — the steadier your lac
composed of one. ence required to get ahead. of success tomorrow!”

(19) The expense of the NSA |
trip will be aproximately nime- |
hundred dollars. This trip will en- |
able those going to have a better
understanding of the operations of
student government, and in turn
those going will be able to im-
prove the quality of our SGA in
the future years. Space prohibits
my explaining all the benefits of
NSA, but the twenty-three to
three vote in the student senate
speaks well of the NSA.

With reference to the dress, con-
duct on campus, dormitory hours,
and the alcholic beverage regula-
tions, I want to inform you that
the SGA officers have met with
members of the administration and
Ciscussed these problems. In-
dividual standards will have to
govern some of these problems,
but the SGA is attempting to rem Edwin J. Ducayet is president of
edy most of them. one of the world’s largest heli-

As president of the summer : copter manufacturing firms. His

3 company’s prod: i
school Student Government Asso- : YS Products are used in

52 countries for a multitude of
ciation may I express my apprecia- military and commercial ap-

tion to you for being so sincerely Preations. A resident of poet
interested in the affairs of the : 3 Lea en fi ply tipo a
SGA. However, may I remind you ; ‘ ; graduate days at M.L.T. aes
that the elections for summer

school SGA positions were open to
one and all, and that if you were
interested in assisting to remedy Smoking more now but enjoying it less?
your so called problems, your sup-

port at election time would have

heen greatly appreciated. , M4
We are proud of East Carolina ave a fea Ci are Q@- m
College, and equally proud that Eee ;

we have the ooportunity to ex-

press ourselves in the form of de- THE BEST TOBA cco MAKES THE BEST SMOKE:

(Continued from Page 2)

Scho!

 

ing offered by

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