Volume XXXVI] i ‘In The Good OP Summertime’ n classroom worries and enjoy the restful landscape ’ Building, EC’s oldest and proudest landmark. ‘reases Department Geography —(Photo by Fred Robertson) To Twelve Department Gains Additional Staff nent of geography five additions to its pre ‘f of seven members when Quarter of the 1962-1963 year begins in Septem- an Robert L. Holt announced Two additions to the de- new, while three are Dean Holt said, replacing Dr. Jean ‘ho is on a year’s leave of in Chile.” as one of the largest umder- ite geography departments Nation. The department not ipplies service courses for ers in many fields, but it students for geography po- "s In non-teaching fields. five new faculty members Ur. Andrew Peredja of Plea- : Ohio, who comes to the ent are ements.” ne ‘rom a Civil Defense posi- |e ; = oA ning consulting firm in Columbus, * Battle Creek, Michigan, He Ne master’s degree from se University, and the doc- | geography from the Uni- y of Michigan. Dr. Peredja ad teaching experience at the ‘sity of Michigan, Michigan University, and Wayne Uni- » He wik) teach courses on et Union, climatology, and geography. . Daniel Stillwell of Durham formerly assistant professor ff of the Geography De- at the University of ‘@s. He holds the undergraduate “8)ee in fores Dual e 1 iad. nent ¥ > versity. He is the brother of Edgar Stillwell the East Carolina Science Department. Dr. Stillwell wil] teach courses is conservation and physical geography. Ear] M. Neel of Bartow, Florida. has been teaching at the Universi- ty of Tennessee and will earn his doctorate in geography there in the latter part of this year. Mr. Neel earned hiis bachelor’s degree and his master’s degree im geo- graphy from Florida State Uni- versity, and considers Florida as his home state. His field is agricul- tural geograiphy and Europe. Richard Staphensos of Qleve- land, Ohio, who joined the college faculty in June, has taught throughout the summer in the local Department of Geography. In Ohio he was formerly employed as a (planner with a private plam of Oinio. He earned his bachelor’s de- gree att Kent State and his master’s at the University of Tennessee. He is working on his doctorate in geo- graphy at George Washington University. He wil teach courses in city and regional planning, techniques in field geography, and the Caribbean. Philip Shea of Torrington, Con- necticut, formerly assistant pro- fessor of geography at Louisiana State Polytechnic Institute, is completing his doctorate in haps graphy at Michigan State Uni- jot Raleigh. lO Carolina Contracts have been awarded for | the enlargement of the heating | at EC and work is to begin | a few days. Vice President | | F. D. Dunean has announced, $189,000 +t is one of tion jobs now getting erway or nearing completion EC. | The heating plant project in- jcludes the relocation of the ash | silo and the installation | @itional 500-horse power boiler. contract has been awarded to Combustions Associ vies, Ine.. of Philadelphia, Pa.;} jthe building contract to DuBose | Construction Company, of Kinston; electrical contract to Watson Elec- trie Company, of Wilson; and the Piping contract to Carl B. Mims, of an ad- boiler | this | 210} | Accordng to Mr. Duncan, work is to be completed in x activity includes Dr. Jenkins, Student Gr Construct Enlarge Faciliti li College C., THURSDAY, AUG UST 9, 1962 =. nian Number 53 ion Projects conversion of the college garage \ omews into an office and dis center for the college laundry; conversion of in Jones Hall, a men’s dormitory, into a cafeteria, enlargi tvice facilities there: a new floor in Jarvis es the recreation room | freshm: Alexander To Serve S. Rudolph Alexander of G Ville, District out Exec East Carolina Council, will as his duties in the newly created position of Assistant dent Affairs at lege, Thursday, An alumnus College, Mr. S (August 16. of E | the bachelor’ grees and h To Work In NSA Congress Several students from EC will jleave the campus Tuesday to at- | tend the National] Student Associa- jt-on Congress to be held in Co- |lumbus, Ohio. The Congress gets | underway August 15 and will last | approximately two weeks. Work- seminars and the actual meeting of the Congress will take place. shops, Those attending the Congress will be Tom Mallison, Bill Eyer- man, Bill Griffin, Bill Moore, Bryan Bennett, and Gary Idol. Mallison and Eyerman \ ill be eon ducting one of the work be offered by NSA, EC will be well represented, for President Jenkins is to be one of the main speakers at the gathering, He will leave later in the week and wil] be accompanied by his family. The SGA only last Spring Quar- ter voted to seek admission to NSA. EC had been a member some time before but had dropped from the organization. | Reynolds Attends NSF Conference At CSU Dr. Charles W. Reynolds, di- rector of the department of science at EC left today for Fort Collins, Colorado, where he will attend a conference on “Atmosphere Science” at Colorado State Uni- versity, August 12-13. Sponsored by the National Science Foundation, lectures, pan- el discussions, and seminars will take place during the conference, Among the main topics of discuss- ion will be “The Laws of Atmos- pheric Motion,” “Radiation and Thermodynamics,” and “Hydrome- teorology and Weather Modifica- tion.” Dr. (Reynolds has been a faculty member of the department of science since 1938. He became act- ing director of the department in NOTICE All SGA sponsored organiza- tions must have ali requisi- tions in to the SGA Treas- 2945 and soon after was appointed as director. Much of his work has been done in the fields of physies and Science education. Scientific ar- ticles by Dr. Reynolds have ap- peared in such professional pub- lications as “Science Education,” “Education,” and “Peabody Jour- nal of Education.” In 1961 Dr. Reynolds was chosen’ for inclusion in “Who’s Who in Americans with distinguished re- cords of achievement. hops to] me| Dean of Stu-) * : East Caroling Col- | represented the ¢o} st Carolina! Ay Alexander holds both ve As Assistant Dean at the college here, undergraduate Departmental emic He received the Social Str Award acac excellence, lege in the na- “Who’s Who 1 American Uni- ” and served he Student Gov- in the tional oup Hel } S. Rudolph Alexander education fraternities, Kappa Del- ta Pi and Phi Delta Kappa. After graduation from East Carolina in 1952-1953, he served for two years with the Army Sig- nal Corps. In Greenville he is a member of the Board of Directors of the Opti- mist Club and of the Official Board of St. James Methodist Church. His wife is ithe former Frances Baker of Aurora, N. iC, Their three children are Gregory, Steven, and Martha. A native of Wayne County, he is the son of Mrs. Alice Scott of Pike- ville and the late S. W. Alexander. Mendenhall Returns From CU Association Meeting Cynthia Mendenhall, director of College Union Activities has re- turned from ‘the University of Wis- ccnsin, in Madison, where she was enrolled in the seminar in College Unions Operation, sponsored by the Wisconsin Union, the Exten- sion Division of the University of Wisconsin, and the Associ ation o consin served as a laboratory for the course, with Porter Butts and his staff of 13 Professional workers conducting the seminar. Repre- senting 42 colleges and universi- ties from the United States, Puerto Rico, Japan and Taiwan, 50 mey Page 2 Decide; Education Or Liberal Arrts President Jenkins said when submitting the cur- rent proposed budget that a decision must now be made by the state regarding the number of students to be al- lowed to attend East Carolina College. This is certainly true and the decision on this matter is probably past due. There is, however, another decision that should be made either now or in the near future. The question which prompts this decision is, “Are we to remain pri- marily a ‘teachers college’ or are we to broaden our cur- ricullum and facilities enough that we may become a liberal arts college?” This question has undoubtedly been considered be- fore and certain factors seem to indicate that we are at least attempting to evolve into a liberal arts school. The most obvious evidence of this was the changing of the name from ECTC to ECC. This is, however, merely a surface evidence and must be backed up by some sort of visible, substantial facts. Any real progress towards the liberal arts field has been less than startling even though this progress may be present. Another possibility that a decision has been made to strike a happy medium between education and liberal arts. In view of the present situation this seems most likely. While this may be worth attempting, it is doubt- ful that it can be accomplished for reasons best de- scribed in Madison Avenue terms as “public image”. I wouldn’t be wise to dismiss too lightly the public image factor when it concerns the academic offerings of the College. It is hardly any secret that colleges with a strong “teachers school’’ classification are not taken very seriously by the public which supports us financial- ly and supplies prospective students. Perhaps if we had shed the “ECTC” and all that it stood for earlier we wouldn’t be playing the part of “little-brother-of-no-concern” in relation to other, larger state-supported colleges. Perhaps we could also afford to stop begging for every cent we get from the state. Even in view of all this it is still too easy to say, “someone has to train teachers” and dismiss the sub- ject at that point. This is a valid statement but there is no reason to think that the evolution to liberal arts would automatically be accompanied by the death of the B.S. degrees, It would, in fact, probably lend more authority to any degree forthcoming from the College, It’s high time East Carolina College got off its knees and it seems that a strong swing toward liberal arts would do more toward this end than any other single factor. kast-€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 SNES Associate Editor 0. Walter Faulkner Managing Editors .. Monty Mills, Kaye Burgess Sports Editor . s+... John Edwards Subscription Director . ---. Jackie Polk Wypish 213 Circulation Manager _. -. Jim Chesnutt —_— Offices on second floor of Wright Building. Telephone, all departments PL 2-5716 or PL 2-6101, extension 264 Subscription rate: $2.50 per year, nannies scanner so een sree eee From the “Rubayait uf Omar Khayam.” “The moving finger writes, and, having writ, Moves on; nor ali 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. —— ren EAST CAROLINIAN LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS ma) Mas Y | ime i! i vil it ie i ith WA IID ‘AGLM OW EE) u T IS ALMOST THE END OF THE TERM AND YOLI HAVENT dee TKRDY oe ABSENT— YOU HAVE DONE THE ASSIGNED HOME- WORK ANP? YOLK PAPERS HAVE BEEN HANDED IN ON TIMES == E, HAS THE DRAFT BOARDBEEN BUGGIN' = Neu ABOUT Bences AGAIN 34 The Inquirer By BILL WEIDENBACHER Question: De ou think ECC should stop adding to the present 5000 student enrellment, or con- tinue growing to a level around 12,000 students. During last weeks (Advisory Bud- get Commission meeting. President Jenkins stated “that the budget committee wili have to decide if ECC is to remain at present en- rollment or increase enrollment substantially. During this meeting President Jenkins made budget re- totaling $10,429,000, improvements. These re- auests for capital quests included two buildings that Austin Building and Wilson Dormitory. were replacements for The other requests were for new buildings and miscellaneous items ihat were not replacements. These budget requests plainly indicates that the administration thinks ECC should expand, but as Presi- dent Jenkins stated, it is up to the budget committee to decide if ECC is to expand. The question of East Carolina College needing to expand natural- ly arises. The motto of the college is “To Serve”, but who does she serve, Perhaips the three R’s that are taught here are reading “rit- ing”, and the route North. Most of the better students upon gradu- tion seek jobs in the nearby in- dustrial centers of Virginia, Mary- tand, Delaware, and farther North. Students seek jobs where there is better pay. This being the case, certainly East Carolina College needs ‘to expand. so that a greater number of students will stay in North Carolina. But even then North Carolina will not receive full benefits from ‘the money she puts forth. The State of New Jersey does not have this problem of the ed- ucated migrating to other states, but she provides for it anyway. When a student applies at one of the six staite teachers colleges he must sign a statement affirming that after graduation he will teach in New Jersey for at least two years before he teaches in any other state. If this requirement were instituted for EOC it might keep the educated from moving away from North Carolina. It could also cut down the high num- ber of out of state students, and perhaps some in state students. Of course, there are many con- troversal answers to this question. So let’s see what some students have to say. William J. Stuckey— Junior, Psychology Major—If ECC is to live up to its motto, “To Serve’, it expand. Only by offer a must expansion can it college education to the many high school graduates who are capable and desire to attend college. Ceasing to grow at this point would be disastrous. Laura Merritt—Junior, Social Studies—I feel 5,000 is large enough for any student- centered institution. I fee] that a that an enrollment of person needs special and personal attention and that a smaller in- stitution can best offer this aid. I feel hat ECC now has an ideal size and should strive to retain it. Milton G. Crocker, Junior Eng- lish Major—No. I do not think EC should expand its present services to the tune of 12,000 students. I do not agree with the present eon- cept that our schools are over- crowded because of a lack of space and facilities. I think our schools (at least, on the higher educational level) are overcrowded because of academic requirements being so low at a large percentage of our schools that anyone May enter and obtain a degree. It has become the “fashionable thing” for anyone and everyone to obtain some sort of degree-qualified or not. Don’t expand needlessly—toughen the entrance and academic require- ments. Joyce Evans, Sophomore French Major—No. I do not think that EC should increase greatly in enroll- ment until the standards are raised enough so that 50% of the juniors who take the Junior English Exam do not fail. I believe that the for- eign language department should be enlarged and improved before the college increases so that re- quired courses can. be offered more often than once every two years. Untit things like this are remedied I do not believe that the college can effectively be enlarged. Thursday, Ay gu ““Hate Is Always Tragic” Addressins National Press ( —in between stay bany. Ga.. jail—Mart er King Jr. put the tactics and nonviolent resist over noticeah] Washington tha Georgia. Exce Those wh method of action recogni tion and court only to declare can never thor them. Only wi themselves rights on pape: blood. The metho lent resistance that it has a way the opponent: moral defenses, j his morale and at t time it works or science. Nonviolent provides a creat through which men ¢ nelize their discont not require that they : q their discontent. This discor tent is sound and h Nonviolence degenerating into m terness and hatred. always tragic. Ir i ious to the hater a hated. It distorts t ality and scars tl chiatrists are that many of th: flicts and strange happen in the sui are rooted h are now ng, “Love perish.”’ This is the beaut nonviolence. It says 1 struggle withou t ean fight wat lence. As a race, passionately and u for first-class citizens we must never class methods t this happens, tions will be t a long and desol bitterness, and our acy to the future endless reign of meanin chaos. We have come t when a piece of enough for us 2 ings nor for the nat which we are part. W been given pieces, but bread, a slice of diminish hunger liberty no lon Freedom is like not be given li 1 ments. You cannot breath but not body, nor, heart but no blood vessé* Freedom is one thing—¥e- begin resista saves we mu . " of have it all, or you are 2 free. ; Our destiny is tton king, we built our and homes for our ma and suffered pressible cruelties istence the opposition face will surely fail. America—we are its trou! soul.—(TIME MAGAZINE August 3, 1962). bound u? with the destiny of _ —we built it for two centums without wages, we made 00 homes injustice er humiliation, but out of 4 ito tomless vitality continued a live and grow. If the me of slavery nae - eX could not extinguish our & 7 we nd We fee! that we are the conscience of y, August 9, 1962 CAROLINIAN Page 8 EC Sponsors Institute For | Junior High Science Teachers | 1 trips on research } rector of the institute, with earth d guest lectures have science courses led by Dr. George the interest of the 49/¢. Martin and biology by id E } - uae EG : [Geer rlology by Donalid E. | Tours through the Coastal Plains r high sehoo] science teachers Bailey, 1 of the East Carolina College | | nding an institute sponsored Seminars on Monday and|*?ea to study ground water re-| by EC and the National | W ednesday nights, July “30 and | sources, marine biology at More-| nce Foundation, | August 1, have been addressed by | head City, and weather sta’ Par | asses in physics have been con- outstanding professors in science | have provided opportunities for | Dr. Frank W. Eller of| and education, including Dr. Clif- | "esearch by the teachers who come | Department Science, di- ford B. Knight and Dr. James W.| from 16 states. oe | Dr. Eller said the instruction has | been provided to give teachers ad-! Holt To Attend Research | ditional mastery of subject matter |in their own teaching programs, ¥ » e e . a | 4s well as to provide basic instruc- Conference On Admissions he ee : [strength capacity of teachers for| Robert L. Holt of in-/ research approaches and research-| motivatine able students to cos-| ~ ae } aid r ‘| able poblems related to the area of| sides ca ers in science. | ence on Re-| e Admiss- le, Tenn., August | college admissions. | Undergraduate credit is offered | . . A lin certs -OULrses, ¢ ‘edits Dr. Holt said the objectives of | 17 cer pas courses, and credits aa 5 z i |be applied also toward certifica-! the conference are to give college | |. | | tion. \ : : on. In the institute are 28 North to the area of| Carolina students, with others reg- auspices of the Southern] administrators a review of the ard, the con- problems related to be held at Vanderbilt college admissions, : : : 1 Nashville, will be at-! Dr. Holt said the objectives of) ginia, Florida, C kle- | sana he. college and university | the conference are to five college | homa, Illinois, New York, Ohio, : Jim Early (right) feeds Marshall deans, and adminis- administrators a review of the Califor Massachusetts, In- watermelon at the regular Colleg and will consider current problems of the oncoming college diana, Minnesota, Maryland, Tenn- Thursday afternoon at 2:30, the ( jistered from South Carolina, Vir- ‘Animal’ LeFavor a morsel of cool e Union melon cutting on the Mall. ‘U wil again host a summer relaxer and refresher. Y’all come! —(Photo by Fred Robertson) Jones Conducts eo - : Workshop On OF Fi “SPRING MADNESS” ——_—_ i population of the present decade. essee, and New Mexico. presents; Education Trends LUCKY STRIKE yr high school continue to co-ordi- | i , Dre “O.K., girls. When they reach the third floor, we let go with the fire hose.” P “You guys go wherever you want. I’m going where the girls are.” “When | was a freshman, the seniors won. When | was a sophomore, the seniors won. When / was a junior, the seniors won. Now this.” ing i i dents start thinking about EAR THE WATER. Spring is the time when stu = fun. We say: Splash up a storm. Have a lark. But please be careful. _ year, a few careless students get water on their Luckies. Imagine their remorse! : imagine yours if you were to spoil a Lucky—that great cigarette that college "font "Partie "pidge students smoke more of than any other regular. So have a swell time at your ntinued + ( : i : dge \ \ continue = : th of Jain ee Y favorite watering hole this spring. And keep your Luckies dry. Ss, Tale Show- Table Tennis Tour- position we now iy re fal Wet, Po tar eee som! CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change! , e are the conscience of ‘lee mem will be honored for | ° ON se dy . . = : é a—we are its troubles “ service in planning and stag- Product of te Menionn JibaceoLimpany Subaceo is our middle name (TIME MAGAZ © ‘he College Union summer sell 4.7. ce, 3, 1962). EAST Gents Go For | Seventeen Hits In 10-3 Victory The unstoppable Country Gents once again showed their strength in the Men’s intramural softball league Monday when they took a 10-3 victory from the Hatchers.| The Gents had a field day at the plate, for they pounded out seves- seen hits, including four by the shortstop Jim Early. Other leading batsmen for the winners were Smith and Nance with three hits jiece and Hicks with two base ‘Buc Beauty’ held on to second s in the 9 winning r the left fiel _ Big John Anderson had a per- | for four afternoon. Wood- a onnsvivania’s i Curry p a Ye gs es Vhen Pennsylvania’s Diane Curry heard about EC’s southern the winning pitcher. tality’ she persuaded the family to pack up and head south. Diane takes full advantage of North Carelina’s sun and fun beaches : she spends much of her summer leisure swimming and skiing. graduation Diane plans to teach the third Seuth, naturally. where | Upon! grade somewhere in the —(Photo by Fred Robertson) 5-0 Record Gives Gents Undi Se ] INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL SCHEDULE Teams Lambda Chi Alpha i d took over undisputed place with a perfect 5-0 won record, € The big win for the Gent with a perfect three y over the Losers. vas a big setback for the Losers tied with the honors. Ten ; in ithe third inning was good for three. The U continued ing s Team standl nbeaten Country Gents ly along on thei ‘eak when they shut-out mbda Chi 10-0. Six runs in the for as many runs for the Gents third nnng came as a result of a end paved the way for the victory.;s angle by Thomas, a triple by | Bobby Joyce jpitched steady ball] Nance three straight errors by and was also a star at the plate; Lambda Chi and a home run by the with three hits along with Thomas. | p‘tcher Joyce. This was the sixth The Hatchers fell victims of the|siraight win for the Gents. Gents in the second game by aj ~ poundering score of 12-1 and the Losers split for the day when they soueezed by Lambda Chi, 4-8. In the second round of Softball action for the week, the Hatchers were victorious twice when they pulled an upset win over the Losers and then won over Lambda Chi 9-3 is the second game. The Losers took no time as they scored six runs in the first inning which featured a home run by Car- rell but ipitcher Johnny Hatch settled down as his team came from behind for the victory. the y right to play team No. 1. August 16 Cha Winner between No. 1. All cancelled games to be played | on Thursday at the previous times. ionship Game of first play-off 2 and 3 play team INTRAMURAL SCFTBALL STANDINGS Won 7 ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE ON EATON’S CORRASABLE BOND Typing errors never show on Corrasable. The special sur- face of this paper makes it possible to erase without 8 trace—with just an ordinary pencil eraser. Results: clean- looking, perfectly typed papers. Next time you sit down at the keyboard, make no mistake —type on Corraseble! Your choice of Corrasable in : light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In handy 100- sheet packets and 500-sheet boxes. Only Eaton makes Corrasable. A Berkshire Typewriter Paper Teams Country Gents Losers Hatchers Lambda Chi Lost 0 2 5 8 PURPNTT TTT Tere TT Te Tee TTT) we e st Cor. Fifth and Cotanche 5 3 ut “Dedicated To... A Young Man's Taste » EATON PAPER CORPORATION iy Pirreriexp, MASS. SOIR EP Ee ED CAROLINIAN fan impressive victory recently over th the | the Championship games will be Thursday, A AUgust 4 Fast Paced Slugger See Rigorous A ction By JOHN EDWARDS Intramural Notes Softball seems to be the main sports attraction he, on the East Carolina campus. The teams are going at g and furious pace but no ome seems to be able to stop: | rec Gal oan | ‘ Lg , ho leading Country Gents who boast a fine 7-0 s into this weeks action. The closest competition the Losers (quite an unappropriate name) respectable 5-2 mark to show for their records. ’ ers are making a bid for second place honors but a 1a long way to climb. The only other team, Lan | having trouble finding the winning column he He Only one more week of regular ac on Wednesday, August 15 and % These sports mil cwames should 1 I ed and enjoy watch fast softball, come on down Wednesday The National Scene As baseball is coming down the as if two old time powers are slowly h| lead in their respective leagues. The forever powerful New York Y games up on their closet competitors, and |cording to their past tradition they will h jooks like the Bronx Bombers are going to world series. In the National League, the L. A. Dodge | slowly pulling away from their arch-riv cisco Giants and if they continue gettin itching from stars like Tommy . = UTES. it seems assured that the Dodge Davis meet to decide the world champio As to who will meet, it is always unpredict< DELICIOUS FOOD SERVED 24 HOURS Air Conditioned Carolina Grill Corner W. 9th & Dickinson 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 hgir neat all day without grease. Try it!