Viarimbist, Pianist And Dancer Appear

Concert,”

ba, piano, and

a trio combining in their perform-
dance,

will appear at East

ht as the second attraction of the Summer

inment Series.

, sponsored by
ro.ernment As-
is scheduled for
MeGinnis Au-
public is in-
ittend without

who compose

as Williams,

Sandra Volkert
Allen, dancers. The
serious music and
as musie and dance
professional

in the corps de
American Ballet
fter a series of
and a_ successful
in 1960 became

. He has also been
he Andre Eglev-
Jacob’s Pillow and
Festival, and has
Broadway and_tele-

the con-
everal 3 s and
and recitals in
Puerto Rico, and
received high

; for both his

een On

and theater
is de-

and showing

be purchased until

in the College Un-
from the L. G. Bal-
ompany representative.

Union Parties

( ce Union will sponsor

‘ Cream party Monday

in the College Union

Free ice cream will

to everyone attending, and
will be many attractive

Zes given. Everyone is cordially
‘ted to come and join in the

trong. Combined they are a force,”
ays one critic.
Greg Colson, pianist-comedian,
be the third attraction of the
Summer Entertainment — Series.
Appearing later this month, Colson
is a remarkable pianist with a
mge of music from Bach
to Gershwin to Rogers. The Chad
Mitchell Trio is being sought as
another addition to the Summer
Entertainment Series.

Coeds Model

WNCT-TV viewers of the
Miss North Carolina Pag-
eant to be televised Saturday
nivht will see three East
Carolina coeds model fashions
from Sallie’s of Goldsboro.
Appearing on behalf of the
bridal and formal shoppe will
be Cathy Shesso of Jackson-
ville, Buccaneer Queen, 1963;
Pat Drake of Williamston,
former Miss North Carolina
contestant; and Nancy Roberts
of Hillsboro, presidert cf Chi
Omega Social Sorority. These
young ladies will appear about
mid-way the State pageant
on Channel 9, Greenville.

wide ra

Watermelon

vol. XXXVIII

east carolina college, greenville, n. c., thursday, july 11, 1963

no.59

College Sponsors First Summer
Program In Asiatic Studies

Opening a series of lectures and
other programs scheduled as spec-
ia] events of East Carolina’s first
Summer Program in Asian Stud-
ies, Zenzo Kato, Superintendent of
Schools in Nagoya, Japan, spoke
on education in his school system
Monday morning in the Austin
Auditorium.

His talk was preceded by a dis-
evussion of “Japan Today” by Pro-
fessor George Pasti, Jr., director
of the Summer Program, and a
film on “School Life in Japan.”

The Summer Program in Asian

Communique

MOSCOW—The gap _ between
Red China and the Soviet Union
grew still wider Tuesday when
the two leaders took turns de-
nouncing each other. The final out-
come of the Russia-China idea-
logical dispute is expected to alter
US foreign policy.

WASHINGTON—The US Gov-
ernmeni froze all Cuban assets in
this country, whether owned by
Castro’s government or by Cuban
individuals. The new move was de-
signed to further isolate Red-
dominated Cuba and to prevent
US dollars from being used for
subversive activities throughout
the rest of Latin America. The new-
ly-issued order puts Cuba in the
same class with North Korea and
Red China.

WASHINGTON—The possibility
of a nationwide rail strike seems
certain unless union and railroad
efficials can reach an agreement
soon. A strike deadline is set for
12:01 am. Thursday. The dispute
is over some 40,000 firemen who,
the railroad claims, are unnec-
essary and are “featherbedding.”
President Kennedy has exhausted
all presidential authority thus far
in preventing a walk-out. He has
stated that he would not “tolerate”
a nationwide rail strike. The strike,
if it occurs, will affect the move-
ment of US mails.

CAMBRIDGE—A group of eight
Negroes and three whites resumed
anti-segragation demonstrations
less than an hour after National
Guard troons were pulled out of
the city and martial law lifited.

RALEIGH — The controversy
over the Anti-Red law banning
Communist speakers from campuses
still rages. The executive com-
mittee of the University of North
Carolina came out Monday against
the law and stated that it will ask
the full Board of Trustees to seek
iis repeal. Hope that the bill would
be repealed in a special session
has diminished for it now appears
that the bill may not be considered
in the special session.

Siudies, extending through ‘uly
23, includes courses in Asin his-
tory and geography and the allied
courses, “Religions of tthe World”
and “World Masterpieces in Trams-
lations,” taught by faculty mem-
bers in the field of Humanities
and English.

Staff members of the program,
in addition to Dr. Pasti, are Dr.
O. P. Milstead and Dr. Andrew D.
Perejda of the College Depart-
ment of Geography.

Mr. Katto is traveling and lec-
turing in this country from June
17 through August 17, and, while
here, is visiting public school sys-
tems to confer with superinten-
dentis and their staffs and to ob-
serve programs for citizenship ed-
ucation, programs and facilities in
the natural sciences, and counsel-
ing methods. He is also making a
study of the preparation of ele-
mentary and secondary teachers
in schools of education in this coun-
try.

At Nagoya City, Mr. Kato is
responsible for the administration
of 251 elementary and secondary
schools with an enrollment of more

Business School

Offers Workshop

The School of Business will con-
cuct a two-day conference for
bigh school and college shorthand
teachers on July 16 and 17, Pians
for the conference have been an-
nounced by Dr. James L. White,
Professor of Business at the col-
lege, who is in charge of pro-
moting and directing the confer-
ence.

Guest lecturer will be Howard
Newhouse, Professional Specialist
of the Gregg Publishing Division,
McGraw-Hill Book ‘Company, New
York. Mr. Newhouse will bring to
the conference a wide and varied
background of speaking and writ-
img experience. This will make his
third trip to the campus in the
past ten years, Newhouse was one
of several guest lectures in the
Gregg Methods Conference here in
1961. He is co-author of two text-
books and contributes magazine
articles frequently to professional
periodicals.

The conference is being offered
on a no-fee, no-credit basis and is
oren to all business education
teachers. All meetings will be held
in Rawl 180 on the campus. The
first session will be from one to
four o’cock on July 16; the second
meeting will be held from nine
to twelve o’clock om July 17. New-
house will discuss revisions of
Grevg Shorthand as the Diamond
Jubilee Series.

Weekly Watermelon Feast

leaving many disappointed re-enforcements with empty hands and
growing sensations in their abdominal areas. Yesterday's event marked

eaters made a -' ad desh for the mall at 3:00 p.m. yester-

day. One hundred and twenty-five watermelons sliced into eighths were

attacked by numerous

EC sudents. The battle lasted only 15 miutes,

than 263,000 students.

Other speakers who will appear
on the Program in Asian Studies
this summer and their topics have
been announced by Dr. Pasti.
Meetings, each covering a fifty-
ntinute period, will be held in the
Austin Auditorium and are open
to the public.

The schedule of evens includes
lectures by Professor Dison Poe,
(@ ¢jiChi University. Taiwan,

“The Disintegration of
ioral Confucianism,” 9 a.
m., atnd “Western Impact and
hina’s Response,” 12 noon; Dr.
Won-Kyong Cho, July 17, “Korean
Poetry.’ 9 am.; and Professor
Burton Beers of N. C. State. UNC,
Raleigh, July 19, “Some Prob-
lems in American-Japanese Rela-
tions,” 9 a.m., and “Red China,”
12 noon.

In addition, Dr. Won-Kyong
Cho, Korean classical dancer, will
appear in a program of Korean
and an illustrated lecture
on “Comparison of Chinese, Korean
and Jepanese Dance Movements”
at 8:15 pm. July 17 in the Me-
Cinnis Auditorium.

Two films “Jaman in Summer”
and “Japan: 1962” will be shown
in the Austin Auditorium July 18
at 9 am.

Two exhibitions, currently being
showm at East Caroling as part of
the Program of Asian Studies,
are “Contemporary Japanese
Prints,” sponsored by the School
of Ant, (Rawl Building, and “Faces
of Asia,” an exhibition of photo-
graphs, Joyner Library. Both will
he on view throuch July 22.

SGA Sponsors Ball
For Summer Queen

Crowning of the Summer School
Queen and dancing to music by the
OoNlevians, local danee band, will
bighlicht the annus! Summer
School Ball scheduled for Satur-
lay night, July 20. Sponsored by
the Student Government Associa-
tion. the semi-formal affair will
be held in Wright Auditorium from

da Ss

‘rumpler, SGA Special

Events Chairman, announced that
representatives from each of the
dermitories and a day student
candidate will be selected to vie
for the honor of succeeding Judy
Payne cf Bassett, Va., as Queen
of the Summer sessions. Crump-
ler has asked that each contest-
ant turn in her name, address, and
black and white 8”x10” photo-
>ph by 12:00 noon, Wednesday,
17, to him at the SGA office.
Judging will take place in the Col-
lece Union Friday, July 19, from
9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., with an-
the winner made
during the Ball Saturday night.

Tuly

nounecement of

the second such CU-sponsored event this Summer.

 
2—east carolinian—thursday, july 11, 1963

in order to know

The Cold War taking place between the Com-
munist and free world nations is essentially a struggle be-
tween two dominant world systems for the minds of men.
The increasing realization of the true nature of this strug-
cle should all of us to conclude that it is vital and
we should learn the facts about Communism.

We should strive to build an academically sound under-
standing of Communism: its history, its ideology, its methods,
and its goals. The individual should be taught to draw his
ewn conclusions after carefully studying and evaluating
the differences existing between Communist and Demo-
cratic systems. The ability to read and comprehend more
fully ent newspapers and periodicals within an individual
shou promoted by stimulating conversation on Com-
munist idealogy and terminology. Also, without deviation,
the individual should be prepared to read, think, listen, and

with ealm but accurate discrimination in order that he

not fall prey to insidious propaganda.

\void emotionalism, propaganda, fear, and ignorance,

hese are ideal seedbeds for the growth of any totalitarian

em. An open mind, without vehement hatred, in ad-
( facts and understanding, is the only valid way to
create a well-founded appreciation of the challenge of Com-
munism to the American way of life.

Communism, Communist, Communistic are words you
hear and read often today. Some people use them to describe
almost anything or anybody they don’t like. Others fear the
terms it Knowing exactly what they mean. Everything

vy seems greater than it really is. The ordinary
und confusions in regard to Communism make
him to think clearly about this danger that faces

now

cause

necessary that

}

1on to

is not easy to define, for it is an old

meant different things to people who lived
long efor Soviet government was set up in Russia
Sometimes Communism has stood for the dream of a para-
dise on earth and has summed up the hopes of idealists. Some-
times it has meant revolution against poverty and misery
and has stood for violence and destruction. Today Com-
munism generally means the kind of government found in
Soviet Russia and Communist China. It means rule by a few
men who seized power through violent revolution.

They (the Communists) claim to govern in the name
of the working man, but they use force and deceit to keep
their power. Their government owns and controls all pro-
perty.

These dictators talk about an ideal society, but they
keep the workers from having any share in making decisions
that are supposed to produce the ideal society. Communist
dictators promise freedom, but they have destroyed freedom
of speech and of the press, and many other personal liber-
ties.

A besic belief of Communists is that property, land,
mines, factories, and shipyards should be owned and operated
by the government. Communism has meant drastic regula-
tions by the government of everyone’s life, even to the ex-
tent of dictating how people should think, live, marry, work,
and play.

Let us all then remember that there is no culture, re-
ligion, or government of any peoples in the world where
struggle was not necessary for progress. Within this strug-
gle may be found—hunger, poverty, and violence—as a re-
sult of negligence, coersion and exploitation. This should
always be true anywhere—even here—as long as ignorance
prevails. We have only to look at the physical imprint of
mankind which is a vivid implication that the history of
the human being has been a race between Catastrophy and
Education blessed with Divine Wisdom.

by the

Greenville,

students of East Carolina College,
North

Published weekly
Carolina

Member
Carolinas Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press

editor tony r. bowen
associate editor cy shearin
business

manager ohn m. macdiarmid

Offices on second floor of Wright Building
Box 1063, East Carolina College, Greenville,
all departments, PL 2-5716 or PL 2-6101,

Subscription rate: $3.50 per year

Mailing Address:
Telephone,

North Carolina
extension 264

campus bulletin

TONIGHT, July 11
9:00-4:00—Class Ring
lege Union ;
7:00 p.m—Austin: ‘Sail a
Crooked Ship” ‘5
8:15 p.m.—“Three in Concert”,

Tice: “The Musie Man”
Meadowbrook: “The Day of
ithe Triffids”
SATURDAY, July 13
8:30 a. m.—Graduate Business
Test, Rawl 130

1:30 p.m.—OSU Psychological
Test, Rawl 130° -
State: “Mutiny on the Bounty”
Pitt: “Summer Magic”
Tice: “At Sunset” and “Beauty

Sale, Col-

Entertainment Series, Mc-

Ginnis Auditorium
State: “Mutiny on the Bounty”
Pitt: “Summer Magic”
Tice: “The Music Man”
Meadowbrook: “The Day of
the Triffids” and the Beast”
FRIDAY, July 12 : Meadowbrook: “Five Old Wom-
State: “Mutiny on the Bounty” en” and “Where the Truth
Pitt: “Summer Magic” Lies”

& :

Hey Pine i wovid you ike ty

- iw
Guy Some Wie werks of AFP

so others say

The Role of The Teach: r

 

EDITOR’S NOTE:
Calvert R. J
is to be noted, is the
advanced

member of
Exceptional
Children’s

Writer of

holder
post-graduate degree
Phi Delta Kappa,
Children,
Committee in

the
on of the Department of Psychology. Mr. Dixon, it
of the Education Specialist Degree, an
held
Kappa
and a former

Florida. Mr.

—hy calvert r. dixon

guest column this week is Mr.

by few
Phi Delta
chairman of
Dixon was

persons. He is a
the Council for
the Governor's
recently tapped

for appearance in the publication “Who's Who in American Educa-

tien.”

If we are to preserve the
tal faculties of our students and
give them the right training i
tl ret and healt
ties essary for

the guic for «
need to WwW
1s of the student.
ration be given these
Iual potentialiti frustration
in ntegration of the
Ply to result.

mer

Y. hebits

tution has a bet
for training for a
schools.

rtunity
society than ¢
ng, more than a other pro-
needs nothine so much as

i nding how the

s, and how to

attitudes that

edge to an

bring
objective
that s more co
an impartial wor
persanal self. This
y task, for it requires
t sher, rather than con-
no’ the students to a teaching
situation, give them an oppertuni-
ty to view reality with a healthy
mind and personality. Further,
for student to be free from con-
fusion and abnormal attitudes and
to be able to reeognize what is
essential for a citizen in an ideal
society, instruction must not be
learning rote detail and
trivialities, but coneentration on
the essentials tthat make life im-
portant. It is necessary not only to
learn to participate in a work-a-
day world, but also to learn the
importance of sincerity, loyalty,
and service: service that extends
beyond the todays of this genera-
tion and includes ‘the plans of
those that will follow.

Teachers must be free of educa-
tional pedantry and lingnistie
formalism, and concerned more
with the motives and attitudes
lying behind the teaching situa-
tion than with the task of im-
pressine ‘the students with their
knowledge.

Clear and objective thinking
leads to the truth, and some stu-
dents will require more experience

om
tne expression
ies is

armaments

of an education. ‘ <
believed, for instance, that the
mind was the soul of man and that
the teacher’s work was to be con-
cerned with the health of the soul.
Jesus also expressed the import-
ance of a healthy mind in his
“What it profit

statement: shall
the whole world and

if he gain
lose his own (mind) soul. Or what
shall a man give in exchange for
his mind?”

A final
from
covery

point might be gained
Zimmer’s book, The Redis-
of Jesus, where he points
cut that “the philosopher works
upon man in isolation, though he
may assemble his pupils in classes.
He abstains carefully from
biasing his feelings by any personal
motives, and adjures the verv
principles of authority, making it
his objective to render his pupils
his own master, to put him in po-
Ssession of a rule by which he may
guide his actions, and to relieve
him from the dependence upon
any external guordianship.”

also

recelvimg

phone ca

numero

e missing

(me note seems
Art Depart
the campy
week. Th

should be sued
a bookstore

DI
ten NO SM
up near A
; ae

nev for o
NO SLEEPING
are +}

Vine up

Juvenile Delinquency-A Growing Problem

Today, juvenile deliquency is a
national problem. In 1960, while
the number of young people 10 to
17 years of age rose 2 per cent

_ over 1959, deliquencies in this age

group increased six per cent. The
country is faced with a double trend
—our child population is increas-
ing, and at the same time, a larg-
er proportion of that population
is getting into trouble.

The relationship between jin
adequate schooling, difficulty in
securing employment, and delin-
quency is obviously an important
one. It has been estimated that
SS per cent of the 17 year old de.

linquents are school dropouts, 85
per cent of the 16 year olds, and
50 per cent of the 15 year olds
Juvenile deliquency and other
youth problems are spreadin;
from the cities to the suburbs pn
rural areas. But it is the slum
areas of the large metropolitan
centers that still harbor the high-
est concentration of delinquency.
unemployment, school dropouts,
family inadequacies and cultural
deficits, Tt is here that converg.
Ing social and economic pressures
are building up to what Dr. James
B. Conant fittingly calls “social

dynamite.” Thig explosive situa-

tion makes the rede
slum areas in large ¢
tanget for action

In the last ana!

"

Government to play.
problems of youth in Y
society today transcen®
sourees of individual f
local community. By ¥°"
gether, the Federal (©
and local community
more effectively solve
ly pressing problems.

 
Greensboro

Six ECC Beauties Compete

North Carolina Crown

for Miss

ania RE

srmnelia Holt
Greenville

Faye Cooley
Miss Randolph County

By Tony R. Bowen

The crown and title of Miss North
Carolina might well go to an East
Carolina College coed Saturday
night as the State’s new first lady
is selected. Six of the College’s
lovelier and more talented young
ladies are in Greensbono this week
competing in the Miss America

reliminary pageant.

Winner of the competition for

: Carolina’s queen will go to

City on Uabor Day this

and vie for the coveted

America. Eighty-four

ate’s beauty queens have

in. Greensboro since Tuesday,

, for and competing in
“four-night event which began

rht and climaxes Saturday
the naming of the new Miss

North Carolina.

Bringing fame to themselves and
Fast Carolina with their participa-
tion in the pageant are Cornelia
Hoit of Troy, Kathy Wesson of

. Brenda ees of Spen-
ye Cooley of Randleman,
Ferrell of Weldon, and
Searborough of Zebulon.

Cornelia Holt, representing the
ity of Greenville, is a rising jun-

‘at the College. In the pageant,

talented blonde will vocalize

the talent portion of the com-
ion.

reigning Miss Gastonia,

y Wesson, is a rising sopho-

more. A Buccaneer Queen finalist

and IDC Queen this past year,

- Miss Wesson shows much

she vies for the coveted

; Holt and Miss Wesson
s of Sigma Sigma Sig-
Accompanying them
orority sister and former
reenville Polly Bunting,
ice a participant in the State
auty pageant. Miss Bunting is
so an ECC student.
ss Rowan County im tne com-
petition is none other than Chi
Omega’s own Brenda Crowell. A
rising junior at East Carolina,
Miss Crowell will use her college
jorette experience when she
daness and twirls to “Night Train.”
Faye Cooley will take the spot-
light at the North Carolina Miss
America preliminary as Miss Ran-
dolph County. Miss Cooley, a ris-
ine’ sophomore at the College, will
display her talent as she sings
and does a soft shoe to “Harvest

isi
Lennis Ferrell
Miss Roanoke Rapids

east carolinian—thursday, july 11, 1963—3

Maria Beale Fletcher
Miss America 1962

Moon” and “By the Light of the
Silvery Moon.”

Enrolled fer Fali Quarter of the
coming year as freshmen are two
of the Miss North Carolina con-
testants. One, Lennis Ferrell, re-
presenting Roanoke Rapids, will
present a skit from “My _ Fair
Lady” as her talent. Mi Ferrell
is tvped as a brunette with brown
ey She received her title from
another East Carolina student,
Joan Winstead.

Miss Zebulon Marie  Scar-
borough, has an original skit
planned in rch she displays her
talent—sewing and dress design-
ing. Miss Scarborough, brown-

hazel-eyed beauty, is also
enroll ed as a freshman for the
coming year.

Each night of the competition,
preliminary winners for the three
divisions — swim sun evening
gown, and talen an-
nounced. On § Saturday, the ten con-
testants leading in total points ac-
cumulated during the competition
will be mamed semi-finalists. These
semi-finalists will then appear in

division again, th live
a state-wide television au-
dience.

From the ten, the judges will
mame the five finalists, keeping in
mind talent or potential talent
that might be developed, beauty.

and personality. The new

Carolina and her Court of
Honor will then be selected from
these five finalists. The 1964 Queen
crowned by Janice Eliza-
beth Barron, retiring Miss North
Carolina from Morganton.

will the

The Miss North Carolina Pag-
eant is the largest and oldest of all

Miss America preliminaries, In
1961, beautiful and talented Maria
Beale Fletcher of Asheville was
Bhe recipient of the State title.
s Fletcher went to Atlantic
ty and the finals and brought
nor to herself and the State of
North Carolina by winning and
becoming the State’s first Miss
America.
Prior to her selection, several
North Carolinas had done
well in the Miss America finals.
hu Long Ogbum was first mmner-
ny in 1961. Betty Lane Evans took
the fourth runner-up post in 1958.
Arn Farrington Herring was sec-
ond runner-up in 1960.

Since 1956, East Carolina has
seen privileged to have two of
her eae nts holding the coveted
crown of Mis North Carolina.

Melton served as the State’s
antaive in 1956-1957. Then,

‘ 8, a Lane Evans won the
crown nd a year’s em. Miss
Evans was a Greenville girl at the

and attended classes at the
. both during and after her
Miss North Carolina.

In the 1962 geal Lg tory held
n Charlotte last ye: East Caro-

well th tee by Pat

y Judy Wagstaff, Joan Win-

ead, and Polly Bunting.

E eantry, excitement,

e-in-a-lifetime experience

end at midnight Saturday as

new Cinderella, quite possibly

st Carolina beauty, will be

sed to reiom for the coming
as Miss North Carolina.

Brenda Crowell
Miss Rowan County

 
4— east carolinian—thursday. july 11, 1963

Mary Adams
Adams, Student Folksinger,
Entertains At Restaurant

By R. W. Gollobin

Povular hocal folksinger Mary
Adams was featured at the Bo-
hemian restaurant last Friday
night. Accompanying herself on
guitar, Miss Adams gave a per-
formance that. brought long ap-
plavse at the end of each number.

Wearing a plain, green-checked
white blouse, and sandals,
Miss Adams filled the Bohemian
with her clear, rich voice. Her
soft notes projected wel] and were
cl ty audible. She completely

ersed the scale, going from
to high notes without a break
her voice.

Miss Adams relies primarily on
the story of the song and her voice.
as opposed to the technique used
so often by wisecracking “ eh
groups. Her presentation is
cere and downo-vearth, giv
the audience a fee’ine of the trag-
edy and humor in her songs.

During her performance, Miss
Adams sang many of the songs of
Joan Baez and Peter, Paul, and
Mary. She also sane a few songs

skirt,

that groups such as the Kingston
Trio and the Brothers Four have
made popular, although she has
adapted these songs to her own
particlar style. Included in her wide
repertoire, were folk songs sung in
Portuguese and French.

Miss Adams, who is 22, has been
playing the guitar since last Sep-
tember and has been singing for
some time. She once sang with
Joan Baez at a coffeehouse in El
-aso, Texas, after one of Miss
Paez’s concerts.

Miss Adams will graduate at
the end of this summer session and
plans to teach science and math to
jenior high school students in Wil-
mineton, her hometown.

The crowd on hand for Miss
Adams’ performance was described
F “almost reverent,” by Bob

eed, owner of ‘the Bohemian.

considered the night a smash-
success, as a result of the
of Mary Adams. Due
i response of her per-
> she will again be featured
here on Friday, July 19,

Harville, Sanders To Cover
Football Games This Fall

Charlie Harville, one of the South’s leading sportcasters,
will do the play by play on the East Carolina Football Net-
work next fall. In making the announcement, College officials
cited that Harville has been associated with the Florida State
Network for the past four years.

He was announcer for the Uni-
versity of Virginia Net from 1951
through 1954 and was with the
Washington Redskins radio net-
work im 1957. Harville has been
Sports Director of WFMY-TV in
Greensboro since 1949 amd is
associa’ed with NBC’s Jim
Simpson on the ACC hasket-
ball telecasts during the 1957 sea-
son. The coveted Lee Kirby Sports-
caster Award was presented to
Harville in 1957.

The color man for the East
Caroli Net will be Stan Sanders,
popular sportscaster from Green-
ville radio WGTC. Sanders, who
was the play by play voice of the

Dr. Williams Heads
Sociology Department

= 8 1 nS, Now |
res SC logy at Ste
Univer Florida,
join the in September
director of recently organiz
Department of Sociology, Presi-
dent Leo W. Jenkins announced.

The new department will inelude
in its curriculum courses formerly
taught in the Department of So-
cial Studtes, which during the
spring of 1963 was divided into
the departments of Political
Science, History, and Sociology.

Three faculty members, all of
whom have taught in the field of
sociology in the Social Studies De-
partment for a number of years,
will be associated with Dr. Will-
iams in the Department of So-
ciology. They are Dr. Paul A.
Toll, Ra'nh Napp, and Dr. George
A. Douelas.

Dr. Williams is a native of
North Carolina. He was born in
Stovall amd attended the Brag-
town High School, Durham, from
which he was graduated. He holds
the A. B., B. D., and Ph.D, de-
grees from Duke University.

will

Pirates last year, has a wide back-
ground in the sportscasting field
especially in the Greenville, Hick-
ory, ‘Statesville and  Ashevile
areas.

The Pirate Football Net will be
one of the largest in the Carolinas
with at least 14 affilating stations
covering an area as far west as
Durham and as far t as Wil-
mington. Mr. Wally Voigt of

leigh, an executive of the To-

Network and station sales
representative for the East Caro-
Net, announced that several
litional stations as far west as
Greensboro and Winston-Salem
n join the Net. He further
ed that the Wake Forest-East
arolinga game may go state wide
with as many as twenty stations.

A large Nedrth Carolina Oil

t on will sponsor the broad-

with announcement of this
to come within the next

Dixiland

Mood

eB tie ome me men mem hee fh mm emt ree Heme heme heme pee
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News Briefs

College Branches Annouuce Enrollmen Pj

Students desiring to enroll in
the Camp Lejeune Center or the
new Seymour  Johnson-Wayne
County Center of East Carolina
this fall should apply now for ad-
mission. The necessary forms for
admission and any further in-
formation needed may be obtained
by contacting Dr. David J. Mid-
dletion, Director of the Extension
Division. The centers will offer
courses on the freshman and sopho-
more levels. which will be equiva-
lent to junior college work.

* * * *

Dr. Frank W. Eller, Professor in
the Department of Science, at-
tended the Twenty-Sixth Annual
Meeting of the American Society
of Liminology and Oceanography,
Inc., in conjunction with the Sixth
Conference on Great Lakes Re-
search, June 13 through 15. The
Conference, held at the Universi-
ty of Michigan, placed emphasis
on the aquatic environment.

ek eS

Mr. Earl E. Beach, Dean of the
EC School of Music, is currently
a visiting professor on the mwsic
faculty of the University of Michi-
gan School of Music. He is instruct-
ing courses on the philosophy ef
music education and trends in
American music education.

Patricia Weaver of Rocky
Mount, East Carolina junior, is
the first student from the East
Carolina School of Nursing to be
accepted into the U. S. Army Stu-
dent Nurse Program.

She is now enlisted in the Wom-
en’s Army Corps, U. S. Army Re-
serve, and is on active duty while
completing work for the B. S. de-
gree in Nursing during her junior
and senior years at East Caro-

Dr. Long Directs
Psychology Clinic

Dr. John Kozy, Jr., at present
a faculty member at the Universi-
ty of Mississipni, will join the in-
structional staff in Sentember as
director of the new Department
of Philosophy, Presiden: Leo W.
Jenkins has announced.

Courses in philosophy offered
are now listed in the catalog under
the humanities. Under Dr. Kozy’s
direction, the new department will
be organized and the curriculum
expanded, Dr. Rober: L. Holt, Dean
of the College, speculated that it
probably will take a year for Dr.
Kozy to complete the organization
of the department, but by winter
Guarter students may be able to
enroll in some of the new courses
to be offered. He went on to say
that, if the demand is sufficient,
a student may eventually be able
to maior in philosophy. Associated
with Dr. Kozy in the department
will be Cleveland J. Brandner, Jr.,
and D. D. Gross, current faculty
members at East Carolina.

Dr. Kozy is a native of Barnes-
ville, Pa. He holds the B. A. and
the Ph. D. derrees from Penn-
sylvania State University and the
M. A. from Cornell University. As
an educator he has held graduate
assistantshins at Cornell and also
at Pennsylvania State University,
where on the Ogontz campus he
was an instructor in 1961. For the
past two vears he has taught at
the University of Mississippi.

Dr. Kozy is also a musician and
has played with name bands and
as trumpeter with the Pennsyl-
vania State University symphony
orchestra.

He is a member of the South-
ern Society for Philosophy and
Psychology, the American Philo-

Association, and the
an Association of Universi
Professors.

Amer

Supebr Continous Sound

Bosa Nova

Atmosphere

STEREOPHONIC

Modern Jazz

Folk

Candelight
Co
e tho

NIGHTLY

bemian

ina. icici
lir \s a member of the program,
As @

Miss Weaver will receive basic pay;
a food allowance; funds to ed
tuition, books, and incidental col-
fees; medical and dental care;
yher benefits. When she is
in six months of graduation,
she will be commissioned as a
second lieutenant in the Army
Nurse Corps.

After graduation and completion
of the State Board examination
she will take an orientation «
at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, a
will then be on active duty in
Army Nurse Corps for a per
of three years.

At East Carolina she holds
offices of chairman of the Sorin
Committee of the College Unic n
and secretary of the Nurses Clt
She is also a member of the N. C

Student Nurses Association.
*- * * -

lege
and
witl

The Mathematics Department,
experiencing its largest summer
session enrollment, announces that
eight full time instructors are on
hand this term. Out of a total of
sixteen faculty members, six teach-
ers are away at National Merit
Science Foundation summer insti-
tutes at various universities and

Jenkins Appoints
Humanities Head

A six-months clinical intern-
ship program at the Pitt County
Mental Health Clinic in Greenville
is presently in effect to meet a
reqirement of a _ recently or-
anized master’s degree gram

ical psychology at East

ain purposes of this pro-
meet the eed of a
number of c il psy-
North Cz a and
Lolog-

gain exp
Dr. Cli
As Psych

Wilbur §
and Richard H
two 1962 grad
lina. are the fir
er the

students
internship program. Their
work at the Clinic includes person-
al evaluation of patients, under
the supervision of Dr. Long, and
participation in staff conferences.
Castellow, a magna cum laude
luate, served duty with the
Army in France from 1956
to 1958. His nar has been in-
cluded among stv ts in educa-
tional institutions throughout the
national in the national publication
“Who’s Who Among Students in
American Universities and

US

Col-

I has received official
recognition from the College for
his outstanding aeademic record.

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