Carolina e XXXVII ‘Buc Beauty’ pix? € Melinda Causby, Sophomore Primary Education Major High Point, is preparing for a teaching degree. Swim- ith the Woman’s Chorus fill part of Melinda’s s relaxing at home—away from the grinds of sum- this session. High ‘Sohal Marts Here than 500 junior and senior ns from Georg- Carolina, ania, Tenn- are now at- Summer Music EC July staged a Jenkins To Head | Pitt Jenkins, East Caro- ident will serve as n for the 1962 United Fund, Presi- Wallace Howard announced work in has ited Fund Dr. 1 speaker and has ships of other county s morning that ns certainly possesses nergy and capacity to ensure full success of our campaign. confident the citizens of Pitt y will completely support his forts and again demonstrate that oa commumity is really progres- sive and best of all, a wonderful Place to live.” He said, “It ig encouraging te ~e that a man who stays as busy ‘ Dr. Jenkins is still willing to te his time to the most worth- ile cause.” Other appointments concerning ‘Se United Fund campaign will be ade in the future, Howard stated. 22) United Fund For Summer Camp through August 4. A workshop in chora] and in- strumental] music at the college is | being offered for the benefit of 52 music teachers who are in at- tendance. Earl E. Beach, director of the | college music department, and Her- lbert L. Carter, director of bands East Carolina, are acting as | coordinators of the workshop and | are planning a pregram of activi- | ties suited to the needs and in- lterests of teachers of choral and instrumental music. Those enrolled in the workshop are taking either choral] or instru- mental work. During each class sion, teachers will observe for three hours each day the camp program and will attend a one- hour elass Monday through Fri- day from 4 to 5 p.m. Sessions will be devoted to clini- cal work and in discussion of such aspects of the school music pro- gram as materials, methods of in- struction, rehearsal techniques, and vocal and instrumental prob- lems. Faculty members of the Bast Carolina Department of Music and a number of visiting specialists will act as instructors and discussion leaders during the two-week period. $ Those completing requirements wi] receive three quarter hours of college credit on either the graduate or the undergraduate level. Credits earned at the work- shor may be applied to renewal of teaching certificates. GREENVILLE, N. C., Extensive During the summer months, the IBM equipment im the Administra-} tion Building has been undergoing extensive testing before actual apr plication to student registration | next Fall Quarter. The electronic data processing method is not only a transition from manuaj labor to machine labor for the Registrar’s Cffice, but will simplify previous registration procedures for stu- dents as well. Pre-Registration Each quarter, the students will] pre-register for courses for the coming quarter. Individual course cards from each department, cover- jing each course offered, will be prepared, These cards will repre- sent the maximum number of stu- dents for each section of a partic- | ular course. By using the pre- registered cards, proper course cards are selected by manual opera- | tions. The student wil] be enrolled |in the class requested even if the ximum number is exceeded. The ient’s name and ID number are in the individual s punched course cards to complete the initial ernroliment operation. The IBM tabulator will run a list of ak students to be enrolled in a given course and this list will be forwarded to each department di- rector for approval. If the maximum class excessive, the departmental director may of- fer another section of a particular course, or an excessive number of | students per period may necessitate ing an alternate subject that the dents indicated while pre-regis- tering for the course. Registration Day Individua} course schedules will | he mailed to the students approxi- | mately three weeks before the next then his is per | Processing bh M | quarter begins. At this time, the student may pay his fees in the Cashier’s Office. On registration day, pre-registered students will not be required to report to the registration area. Only new (first quarter at EC) students and those students who have to repeat a course will report to this area. Pre- registered students need only to report to the classes as indicated on his individual course schedule if his fees are paid. } Drop-Add Procedures | Drop4Add procedures are to be Fee somewhat under the new | electronic computing system. Dur- ing the three weeks periods, after the student receives his individual eee schedule, he may change a | Three lists of students at EC who have received official recogni- tion from the College because of their excellent records in academic work during the spring quarter of the present school year have just been announced. Included on the lists are the names of 698 students, of whom 262 are men and 436 are women. North Carolinians number 637, and students from outside the state, 61. Thirty-seven men and women who made the grade of “A” on each subject taken received top honors THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1962 Gergoes Testing Program By WALTER C. FAULKNER course before the new quarter be-, possible application may include gins by going to his advisor for; alphabetizing and indexing stu- pei: dents for the Buccaneer, the col- approval. 5 ae Se _,._ {lege yearbook. Other applications \After registration day, the stu-| 1) be added after the present dent may drop or add a course by | cperations are running at opti- Major In this country he was on re- cruiting duty 1947-1950 and was stationed at Maxwell AF Base in Alabama 1954-1959. Among decorations which he has yreceived are the Air Medal with two oak {leaf clusters, the Army Commendation Medal, the ROK Presidential Unit Citation, and the Korean Service Medal with two will then go to the professor anal parable to the existing eal cessing center. IBM will then go!|p.m. to consider the case of a or the previous quarter, but for | the beach. The student admitted on each student, such as: his ID | fall quarter. The reasons for per- Student ID ecards will be prepared | counseling and to improve her lina College Air Force ROTC de- ington, D.C. battle stars. personnel officer. getting proper authorization |mum efficiency. through the regular channels. He} pick up the course card that he is dropping and secondly, he must) u ent raws get aproval from the professor for the course for which he wishes to | cl add. The remaining steps are com- uspension or End Of Quarter = At the end of the quarter, each} a SI 1e@ ecor professor wil] indicate the student’s | grade on his course card and for-| The Discipline Committee met ward al] cards te the data pro-|on Monday, July 16, 1962, at 4 into operation to compute and tab-| woman student who was charged ulate individual grade summaries. | with falsifying her off-campus per- Under the IBM system, student/|mit. The student signed out to go grade sheets will indicate total | home with a friend; instead she hours and quality points, not only! left the campus at a late hour for the total record as well. | her wrongdoing. Other Applications The Committee recommended A master statistical card is made ;that she be placed on restriction for each student. This card will! for the second summer session and contain all pertinent information| suspended from schoo] during the number, county, high school at- mitting her to remain in school tended, percentile rank in his| during the second summer session graduating class, residence on cam-| instead of suspending her im- pus, hours, quality points, martial) mediately were to permit her to status, and more. |continue receiving guidance and by the IBM machinery, and another' academic status. H s a a ajor Kidd Joins Faculty Of Air Force ROTC Detachment Elbert Lewis Kidd has joined the staff of the East Caro- tachment as Professor jf Air Science. He replaces Lt. Col. Nor- man Merritt, who has been at the college since August, 1959, and whose new assignment is in Wash- Major Kidd, whose home is in Roanoke, Va., was stationed from September, 1959, to June, 1962, at Headquarters, Pacific (Air For- ces, Hawaii. He served there as During more than nineteen years of service, Major Kidd has had overseas duty in 1944-1945 as a bombadier in B-1i7’s in Italy, in 1951-1952 in Korea, and in Hawaii. College Recognizes Records Of Top Academic Students for scholastic achievement in an “All A’s” List. The Dean’s List, including 182 students, is composed of umder- graduates who made at least two Major Kidd and one-half quality points per Major Kidd attended Roanoke credit heur on all work taken, with no grade below “C?. These stu- dents did superior academic work. The Honor Roll, with 479 repre- sented, is composed of undergrad- uates who made at least two quali- ty points per credit hour on all work taken, with no grade below “C”. The work completed by these students was well above average. | College, Salem, Va., amd N. C. State College, Raleigh, and received the bachelor’s degree at the Uni- versity of Alabama, He is married to the former Doris Elaine Doyle of Pueblo, Col- orado and Norfolk, Va. They have two daughters, Elberta and Frances and a son, Ronald. In Greenville they will live at 305 Meade Street. er eae Page 2 Who Will Support Big Time Athletics? The athletic program at East. Carolina is a boom- ing thing. With the current expansion in this field it is not too difficult to conjure, up visions of EC becoming a real football school. Thfs vision is strengthened some- what by a new, and‘sd far,-very successful coach and a new ay. there is the fact that we have with- drawn from the atin onference and are seeking admission to the Southern ‘onfBhenes,, All these things point to the fact that someone is willing to go to a lot of trouble to see the College strengthen its position through accomplishments in athletics. Whether or not this is (the way to go about making our mark on the state and the nation is an argument that could take pages of print and still not be resolved. There is, however, one thing that needs tto be realized. If we are truly going ‘big time” in athletics, then the athletic program should take upon itself the responsibi- lity of carrying its rightful share of the financial bur- den (that is sure to become a by-product of all this ex- pansion. Currently, the athletic department receives ap- proximately 50% of the student activity fee. (It is doubtful that most students realize this, since the popu- lar opinion is that the SGA handles the entire amount.) This is not, by any means, their sole source of income. Until recently, the Summer School SGA had been appro- priating $1,000 to the department. A motion to discon- tinue this policy was carried recently. Even so, the athletic department still seems to have some sort of mental advantage. For instance, no one will object very much to tthe athletic scholarships, but it’s not at all difficult to get someone to raise a ruckus about editors of publications and SGA leaders being paid. (Under- paid would be the more appropriate word.) Certainly, no one expects the athletic department to make a fortune during its first year under the new expanded program, but there should be the understand- ing that it will eventually be enough of a public drawing card to be, for the most part, self-supporting. If there is no such understanding, then there is no justifying the time and money that have been invested in athletics recently. Majorettes The people who support the “no shorts or kilts” sentiment on campus are probably going through some sort of torment over the throngs of scantily-clad major- ette students who are currently on campus for the Sum- mer Band Clinic. There are some who don’t find this distasteful, however, as may be seen by the crowds of spectators at each practice session. East €arolinian Published weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Bill Griffin EDITOR Keith Hobbs BUSINESS MANAGER Associate Editor _. Managing Editors _. Sports Editor Proofreading Directors _ oa. Walter Faulkner -—..... Monty Mills, Kaye Burgess wove Tom MeAlister - Carla Shiller, Yoteey Cantrell Subscription Director --—.._.. Jackie Polk Coltemniats 5 57 ag rimes, Monty Mills, Kaye Burgess, Richard Boyd, Walter Faulkner Typist sitter Beth Couch re Offices on second floor of Wright Building. Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264 Subscription rate: $2.50 per year, ee a ee From the “Rubayait uf Omar Khayam.” “The moving finger writes, and, having writ, Moves on; nor all your Piety not wit, Shall lure it back to cancel half a line. Nor all your tears wash out a word of it.” translated by E. Fitzgerald. ee The outside world has heard a great deal about South Af- rica’s policy of apartheid, but few people realize the fantas- tic extremes to which this seg- regation is carried, the expense and dislocations it causes, and the ludicrous situations it sometimes creates. As the South African government is in the process of further tight- ening the system, TIME Jo- hannesburg Bureau Chief Lee Griggs offers a catalogue of apartheid. Two years ago, a question was asked in al] seriousness in South Africa’s Parliament in Cape Town: Does apartheid on the beaches ex- tend to the hightide or low-tide mark? Aghast, M.P.s finally con- cluded that in either case Africans could wade across from black beaches into white water, spoiling it for white swimmers, The prob- lem was finally solved by taking a precedent from international con- ventions; apartheid on the beaches was extended out to the three-mile limit. Such debates take up much of the South African Parliament’s time. Once a government minister declared that it was scandalous that so many whites shook hands with Agricans, said that Africans would prefer to be greeted in the tradit- ional native way—an up raised hand with no pressing of the flesh. Out went government directives ordering traditional greetings to re- ‘place handshakes. The orders were quickly countermanded, however, when an opposition M.P. gleefully announced after boning up on tra- ditionalist lore, that if the greet- ing were employed, a white woman meeting a black man would have to kneel down and kiss both feet, Equal Escalators. Apartheid af. fects every aspect of South ‘Afri- ean life. Whites and nonwhites not only have separate park benches, public toilets, post office windows, but in many buildings, Separate elevators, Africans often outsmart white starters by getting on or off white elevators on the second floor, where the starters cannot catch them Escalators, how- ever, are integrated; the only rule, . and a humane one at that, requires (passengers to wear shoes. African men shopping for hats must first put on a skull cap pro- vided by the store before trying any on; African women are not al- lowed to try on hats at all. Blacks’ and whites’ blood is kept seperately in blood banks, although most doc- tors would mot hesitate to use whatever blood is available in an emergency. Recently, however, a white ambulance driver in Joh- annesburg refused to pick up an African woman in labor on the sidewalk. On the road, black Africans travel on separate buses and use separate bus stops. Only white bus stops have benches. Blacks also use separate railroad coaches. Non- whites cannot eat in dining cars, but special nonwhite stewards serve meals to blacks in their coaches. Nonwhites on ainplanes are usually confined to seats at the front or rear; if the plane is crowded that the only free seats are next to whites, stewardess first must ask permission from the white passengers to seat the blacks next to them; if permission is not granted, the blacks are usually ted to other planes. They are served on plates and cups of a different color from white passen- § ’, and their dishes are washed separately. When the nonwhite leaves the aircraft, his headrest is immediately tagged and its cover laundered separately from others on the plane. While whites can move about South Africa freely, Africans cannot move into an urban area for more than 72 hours without special ipermission. To qualify as a per- manent resident of an urban area, 2n African must have either been born there or worked continuously for one employer for ten years. If he marries a woman from outside the area, she may not stay with him for more than 72 hours. Blacks in Johannesburg can own their own houses, but can only lease the land they stand on for 30 years. Whites in arrears with their rent are only evicted; Africans are criminally charged and can be im- prisoned, Under the immorality Act, sex- ual relations between the races are forbidden. Many whites, fearful of being run in under the law, will not even drive a servant home in the evening without having wife or children along in the car. But Sometimes it is difficult to tell what race is white. After a Chinese named Song had himsei¢ declared white because he “was generally accepted as white,” the govern- ment changed the law to read that & person is now white “so long as he Senerally is accepted as white and is not obviously not white.” The new interpretation takes white (Continued on Page 4) By BILL WEIDENB cp, THE QUESTION Dy the drinking regulatio, : weaken the mora] fiber. Carolina students 4 Sy The inquirer queg thought, along with ae disertation length. 2 Webster’s Collegiat, places morality the connectior and drinking would dis Fast Carolina’s Webster’s definit what three studer Glenda Lu Wi Junior—Relaxing the q ulations grown up a ture indivi away with the preser that students associa ing as somett moral. Person: opinion that i to drink, he readily on a campus as on a liberal campus. At least not go to some sideroad hangout to drinking in public on a sxey regulated campus would and ridiculed. Jerry Winberry, Socia Major, Senior—I crinking has ity, but th present regulations one who tries t Lawrence Beh: jor, Sophomore drinking regula my opinion, have effect on the m dents, provided eously strive to ac sense of Y through broade: grounds and widen Consumption of ale itself bad, and i relaxing and stimu furnishing a bach lowship and fun. without intelligent ; commendable. Letters The EAST CAROLINIAN welcomes letters from its readers. The briefer they are the better is the prospect of publication. Letters should be kept to a maximum of 250 words. They should also be of general interest. All are sub- ject to condensation and should conform to the standards of good taste and decency. We 45 sume no responsibility for statements made. All letters to the EAST CAROLINIAN must be signed. CAROLINIAN: letters from its The briefer they are, r is the prospect of on. Letters should be a maximum of 250 hey should also be of iterest. All are sab- ndensation and should o the standards of > and decency. We 85- responsibility for s made. All letters AST CAROLINIAN igned. : i * i SSA A rere RR Nagy — Mhursday, July 26, 1962 The war-ravaged Western Eu- pe of 1945 is today the Free \orld’s biggest success story. Its success is so great, im fact, nat =Russia’s Premier Nikita hchey recently called a grand | of the Soviet bloe to discuss of meeting the challenge of Common Market. The booming European Economic mmunity—the full name of the mon Market— has impressed re people than Preimer Krush- sident Kennedy’s Trade Ex- Act, now in Congress, is rectly at increasing Ameri- Market trade. dent hag called for an iglas R. Jones, Director Department of Educa- day 12 educators have ts in the Second Annual »p on the Junior here which is Tuesday, July 31. is in the i by the speakers in daily ith the 61 persons regis- i for this two-week workship. Vester M. Mulholland, di- tor of Educational Research of State Department of Public struction, is leading discussions the topies of Trends and Re- 1 in Junior High School Ad- istration. Others from the De-| ment of Public Instruction on speaking schedule include Joe ishwell and Howard Reinhart. yn of instructional services; | mer A. Lassiter and Miss Mad- “Atlantic Partnership” with the European Community. | Great Britan is negotiating now, for membership in the European | Community. Ireland, Turkey and Spain have applied for association. | Greece already has associated, | What is the European | Community? The European Community—com- prised of Belgium, France, Italy,| Luxembourg, the Netherlands and the Federal Republic of Germany— is a United States of Europe in the making. Built on the ashes of | World War II, it is aimed at build-/| ing a single market of continental | scale such as that of the United Edueators Conduct Annual Junior High Workshop High | continuing | i Junior High | is principal theme being} ATRE-- States and is moving toward a po- eline Tripp, supervisors of ele- mentary education;; Henry How- ard, principal, Goldsboro Junior 'High School; Dr. Willard Swiers, | assistant superintendent, Fayette- | ville City Schools; Conrad Hooper, assistant superintendent, Raleigh City Schools; and Mrs. Ellen Car- roll, supervisor of instruction, Greenville, N. C., City Schools. From East Carolina College, Dr. Jones said, speakers include Dr. (Clinton R. Prewett, director |of the Department of Psychology; | Dr. Thomas Haigwood, Department | of Industrial Arts; Dr. James W. Butler, Assistant Director of Pub- lie Relations. Areas of discussion and project assignments in the workshop in- clude the teaching role, functions land multi-period classes, and stu- | dent activities in the junior high ' school. & Now thru Thurs. |_PITT THEATRE" Now thru Thurs. litical union that may eventually contain more people and industrial power than either the United States or the ‘Soviet Union. If Great Britan enters the Com- munity, as seems likely, the Eu-| ropean Community will become an even more powerful force in the free world. It will be able to pay | a greater share of the aid to under- developed nations ... able to pro- vide for its own defense ... able to give the United States a power- ful ally for peace at the bargain- ing table with the Soviets. U. S. Helped Europe Unite The Marshall Plan after World War II gave Western Europe the help and spirit it needed to revive | from war which killed its young | men, destroyeyd its cities, and de- | pleted its resources. The idealism and cooperative spirit of the Mar- ; shail Plan were transferred to the jleaders of Western Europe, some of whom had shared a long dream. That dream was a Europe where Germans and Frenchmen and their neighbors would live in peace while raising living standards for all their people. In short, a United States of Europe. ‘Ais it turned out, this was one of the times in history that the dream- ers got heir way... and it’s hap- pening even sooner than they hoped.—European Community In- formation Service. “ist 222 E. 5th Street REMODELING SALE REDUCTIONS Up To One-Half OFF Hamlet's Group Spoofs Classic Parents who scorn the “See, See, See” tedium of “basal readers” have long cherished the story about the first-grade teacher who steps out of her wrecked car te ery, “ Oh, Oh, Oh—Damn, Damn, Damn.” Now the gag has grown to an entire parody of the best- known reader, Fun with Dick and Jane. At this month’s convention of the National Education Associa- tion, delegates happily passed around the anonymous spoof, Fun with Hamlet and His Friends. Ex- cerpts: See Hamlet run. Run, Hamlet, Run, He is going to his mother’s room. “T have something to tell you, mother,” says Hamiet. “Uncle Claudius is bad. He gave my fa- ther poison. Poison is not good. T do not like poison. Do you like poison?” “Oh, no, indeed!” says hig mo- ther. “I do not like poison.” “Oh, there is Uncle Claudius,” says Hamlet. “He is hiding be- hind the curtain. Why is he hiding behind the curtain? Shall I stab him? What fun it would be to stabb him through the curtain.” See Hamlet draw his sword. See Hamlet stab. Stab, Hamlet, Stab. See Uncle Claudius’ blood. ing. Gush, Blood, Gush. See Uncle Claudius fall. funny he looks, stabbed. Ha, ha, ha. But it is not Uncle Claudius. It is Polonius. Polonius is Ophelia’s father. “You are naughty, Hamlet,” says Hamilet’s mother. “You have stabbed Polonius.” But Hamlet’s mother is not cross. She is a good mother, Ham- let loves his mother very much. How much. Does Hamlet love his mother a little too much? Perhaps. See Hamlet run. Run, Hamlet, | Run. “I am on my way to find Uncle Claudius,” Hamlet says. On the way he meets a man. “I am Laertes,” says the man. “Let Jus draw our swords. Let us duel.” See Hamlet and Laertes duel. See Laertes stab Hamlet. See Ham- let stab Laertes. See Hamilet’s mother drnk pois- on. See Hamlet stab King Claudius. See everybody See Uncle Claudius’ blood gush- |} Hamlet loves his mother very, very | ‘Dick And Jane’ bleeding and dying amd dead. What fun they are having! Wouldn’t you like to have fun like that ?—(Time, July 20, 1962) Medical Societies Discuss Roles Of Senior Citizens More than 125 people from the eastern part of the state attended an ‘Area Conference on Aging here last Wednesday, July 18, an- mounced Dr. Stephen R. Bartlett of Greenville, chairman. Sponsored by the N. C. Medical Society in cooperation with the Pitt County Medical Society and the Committee on Aging, the Con- ference centered attention on ap- praisal of the significance of added years and expansion of opportuni- ties for fulfillment among older people, The meeting brought together representatives of agriculture, labor, business, government, in- dustry, churches, schools, health professions and agencies, service clubs, senior citizens groups, and communications media. President Leo W. Jenkins was guest speaker at the luncheon and he discussed “The Role of the Aging in a New Society.” The morning program featured a symposium on “Preparation for Living” and a panel discussion on “Achieving Results through Recre- ation, Agriculture, Industry, and Retraining and Rehabilitation.” The afternoon session included four group meetings for discussion of “Health Maintenance and Atti- tudinal Adjustments,” “Rehabilita- ‘tion, Coumsling, and Retraining,” “Education for Emotional and So- cial |Adjustments,” and “Communi- jty Planning and Coordination for Home-Care Services.” Among approximately forty par- ticipants in the day’s programs were the following representatives of the sponsoring groups: Dr. Fleming Fuller of Kinston, First Vice President of the N. ©. Medi- cal Society; Dr. Charles P. Adams of Greenville, President of the Pitt County Medical Society; and Dr. James W. Butler of East Carolina College, Chairman of the Pitt Coun- wounded and! ty Committee on Aging. e e Don’t be a meat-head! Get Vitalis with V-7. It keeps your hair neat all day without grease. Naturally. V-7@ is the greaseless grooming discovery. Vitalis® with V-7 fights embarrassing dandruff, prevents dryness, keeps your hair neat all day without grease. Tryit! Page 4 Business, Economics Experts Discuss Basic Training Needs Renowned speakers are discuss- ing the need of more and better twaining for young people in basic business and economics in a con- ference staged by the East Caro- fina (College School of Business July 23-27. With Dr. James L. White as con- ference director, the program is highlighted by six experts in basic business and economic education as discussion leaders. They are Dr. Z. S. Dickerson, Jr., Head of the Department of Business Education, Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va.; B. Lewis Keeling, Associate Editor in Basic Business with South-Western Publishing Co., Cincinnati, Ohio; Dr. Harlan B. Miller, Director of the Educational Division, Institute of Life Insurance, New York City; James Parthemos and Dr. Thomas C. Sanders, Economists, Federal Reserve Bank, Richmond, Va.; and Arthur L. Walker, Supervisor of Business Education Service, State Board of Education, Richmond, Va. ‘A graduate of Eastern Kentucky State College, Dr. Dickerson re- ceived the M. S. and the Ed. D. degrees from the University of Kentucky. Prior to joining the fac- ulty of Madison College, he served for seven years as head of the De- partment of Business Admimistra- tion and Education at Florence State College. Mr. Keeling attended Ohio North- ern University where he received the B. S. degree in Education and from Indiana University, he re- ceived the M.B.A. degree. As As- sociate Editor of the South-West- ern Publishing Company since 1956, he has also served as instructor in the Norwood Technical School since 1956. Dr. Miller as Director of the Educational Division of the Insti- tute of Life Insurance has the re- sponsibility for the preparation and distribution of teachng aids in the area of money management and family finance. A graduate of Kansas State Teachers College, he was granted the Master of Science degree by he University of Den- ver, where he majored in economics and finance. The Ph.D. degree was awarded to him by the University EAST CAROLINIAN tended Clemson College, received the A. B. degree from Erskine College, and the M. A. degree from the University of South Carolina. After being awarded a Fulbright Schalehip to the University of Athens, Greece, Mr. Parthemos did additional graduate study at Duke University. Before joiming the bank’s stafif in 1959, Dr. Sanders had been a cost analyst with the New York Quartermaster Price Adjustment Office; secretary-treasurer of The Culpeper Corporation; instructor in statistics at Ohio University; statistician for the Bureau of Pop- ulation and Economic Research and acing instructor in economics at the University of Virginia; and| associate professor of economics at the University of Virginia; and ‘associate professor of economics at | the University of Richmond where’ The East Carolinian Offers Fr Classified Advertising Lost, Found, Help Wanted, Work Needed, Rides, he was also acting director of evening classes. \Aifter graduating from Harvard College with an \A. B. degree in biology, Dr. Sanders entered Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, where he received his M.B.A. degree. He later received his Ph.D. in econom- ics from the University of Vir- ginia. Mr. Walker received the B. S. degree in Business Administration from North Texas State Teachers College amd the M. A. degree in Business Education from Colorado State Cellege of Education, From 1943-1945 he served as professor and head of the department of Business Education at Western Michigan College of Education. As a visiting professor in Busi- ness Education, Mr. Walker has been much in the demand im uni- versities and colleges in the U.S.A ee Athletic gon Dine Earl Lee Aiken of Hickory has | 7 been named director of athletics promotion and sports publicity at East Caroling College, and begins his duties on August 1, it was an- nounced by Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president, and Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, director of athletics. Aiken is widely known in the sports field for his eleven-year re- cord at Lenoir Rhyne College where he was for a time also director of (public relations and alumni affairs. He has also been a researcher for Entertainment Movies Hatari! Christian Science Moni- ter: Comedy-adventure about ani- mal-gathering expedition in Tan- ganyika alternately turns its focus on look-alike scenes of chas>-and- _| capture on the veldt and shallow dapictions of romance in the bunk- hcuse. ‘An international cast pro- vices varied accepts, but Red But- tton’s genial humor saves the show. (Starts Friday at the State.) Mr. Hobbs Takes a Vacation. Christian Science Monitor: Senti- mental comedy designed to show how a family on holiday is brought cioser together by a succession of problems ranging from a_ balky water pump to a near boat wreck. James Stewart’s air of conviction and Technicolor’s visual charm give a lift to otherwise routine pro- ceedings. (Starts Friday at the Pitt.) On Campus “Chairless Concert” Johnny Nash backed up by Pat Dorn and! this Orchestra. nasium.) (August 8, Gym-' ca Time, Inc. Educated a+ hege, graduating received the A.B He was also graduat Cecil’s Business ville where } vanced accounting ministration cours Prior to joi lege staff in 1950, , as a newspaper corres Washington, D owner of a bus by, N.C., and for secretary of ¢ Chamber of Cor ing Lenoir Rhyne he has operated } as public relatioy Aiken is Miss Hezel } have one son, M APARTHEID ( ontinued (Continued from Page 9) status away f anese, who gai t re when they concluded g alee ment with the Sc ernment. And poor neglected to get h white with him violates the Immora ever he goes to bed Little Chris tended toward Africa’s Dutch Re Most refuse to a: services. A white policen on a Sunday finds unswers the cop. teh ten 6, 1962) FEU OOO ORO GUL IUEE SEMI-ANNUAL | CLEARAN CE A Group of SUITS ! Up to 1-3 Of, A Group of SPORT COATS Up to 1-3 of A Group of PANTS 20 Percent 0 Summer Sport SHIRTS 2.95: of Colorado, Prior to joining nee staff of the Federal Reserve Bank in 1960, Mr. Parthemos taught at he Universi- ty of South Carolina, (Catawba Col- lege, Presbyterian College, Duke University, and Tulane University. A native of Abbeville, S. C., he at- Riders, For Sale, For Rent, Personal Vansant, Former Pirate Gridder, Returns As Teacher, Baby Buc’s Football Coach Charles, Na Ati) COD BAB LER Hs Henry Charles Vansant, for the} Vansant, makes his home. From past year line coach of the Hope- well, Va., high school football team, will join the coaching staff at East Carolina College on September 1. 1954 to 1957, Vamsant served with the 82nd ‘Airborne Division. His wife is the former Miss Ronnie MacDonald, of Fayeteville. The Dr. Jorgensen: said Vansant was a leader in campus life during his student days at East Carolina and comes ‘highly recommended for his Values to 6.95 Ladies Sport SHIRTS Up to 1-3 of A Group of SHOES 1-2 of BERMUDAS and Vansants have a 20-month-old son, | coaching duties. DELICIOUS FOOD SERVED 24 HOURS Air Conditioned Carolina Grill Corner W. 9th & Dickinson Announcement of Vansant’s ap- ointment to the iposition of fresh- man football coach was made by Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, director of athletics, and Head Football Coach Clarence Stasavich. Vansant will hhave a teaching assignment in the East Caroling Department of Health and Physical Education. Vamsant holds the B. S. and M. A. degrees which he earned at East Carolina College. He was an outstanding football player for the Pirates and in his senior year won the John B. Christenbury Award for scholarship and ‘leadership awarded to a physical education major. Vansant’s home town is Hamip- ton, Va., where his father, H. C. a aed et A i SN OO AVEO ED A) OE EOE ODE YA EE LAD) EN) mE