ECC Receives La By Ann Barbee en the gavels sounded, - he recess of ithe North _— | lative houses February 63, the General Assembly had a record-breaking construc- allotment of $7,014,000 to Carolina College for the years 1963 through 1965, On , when the budget measure final legislative approval, $1,200,000 had been added, ng a total of $8,214.00 for sest capital improvements in the history of the Col- wernor’s Advisory Budget ssion refused six much- recommendations, among replacement for Which- > Building to uncramp the XXXVIII * a a he approved projects—a men’s ~— and physical education building, a women’s dormitory, a classroom building to replace Aus- tin, a men’s dormitory, a class- room ‘building for the education and Psychology de _ Psy partments, additions to Wright Buildin S placed upon East Carolina by its ~ver-increasing student enroll- ment. The College has one of the =) RON ANY EN ORTE rovement Allocation In College History highest rates of building utiliza- tion of any college in the United States—nearly 100%. Only slightly more than half the value of the proposed capital improvements, $3,313,000, was voted out-right appropriations, the rest ito be made up in self-liquida- tion loans retired through increased student room rental and activity fees. President Leo W. Jenkins ex- pressed the general appreciation felt toward the Legislature “for its foresight in recognizing the tre- mendous demands put upon this in- stitution iby the students through- out ithe State.” Jenkins added in a satement to the EAST CAROLINIAN | that “This system of having the cost borne by increased student fees is the situation in publicly supported institutions throughout the State that are involved in building pro- grams ... This practice, however, must ibe watched very carefully for if educational programs of self-liquidation continue to be im- posed on our colleges we may soon, without realizing it, arrive at a situation where we are pricing too niany of our young people out of an education, Any future program of self-liquidation must be con- sidered most carefully and with extreme care.” Business Manager and Vice-President F. D. Duncan estimated that it would take ap- proximately forty years to resay the loans. A survey of the proposed facili- ties and expansions to ECC reveal east carolina college, greenville, n. c., thursday, july 18, 1963 Henry B. Howard Heads News Bureau Howard Assumes Directorship Uf College Public Relations B. Howard of Greenville, xast four years a Green- flector reporter and assumes the Di- College Public 2>ws Bureau, Au- Bureau, Howard Mary H. Greene, ed a return te from her pre- Bureau Director iss Greene the both -ofessor in the first Director. ublic Relations, that has been irs. Dr. Ralph blic Relations 1960 to de- work as ension Division. nded Miss Greene ( in the Bureau ook over in 1945. present Bureau excellent foundation to begin his work. i place more emphasis io and television, and coming news although he the Bureau continue com- paper coverage, espec- notification of home town of students’ individual hments. The new admin- fficial said that he hopes Untain and further develop od relations that the News nioys among the students lty of East Carolina.” He ‘ed out that co-operation from °™cerned is needed to provide his A ed, that course, he Bureau with efficient and com- plete coverage of all campus events. Howard’s versatile capabilities as a newsman have been recognized and rewarded frequently. He won first place in the 1961 North Carolina Press Association com- petition for spot reporting on papers with a circulation under 20,000. In 1960 he captured the Feature Photography Award. Howard was a third-place winner in the 1962 feature writing awards of the North Carolina Associated Press News Council. After attending Campbell th and North Carolina State College, Howard entered the School of Journalism at the Uni- versity of North Carolina where he was granted the A.B. degree in 1959. Alt present, he is com- vleting his master’s degree in his- tory here at East Carolina. Notice Registration for the Second Sumaulad Session will be held Wednesday, July 24, from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Gym- nasium for all students who failed to pre-register for the session, whether or not they were in attendance either Spring Quarter or First Sum- mer Session. Graduate stu- dents will also be registered at that time. Students pre- registered for the Second Sum- mer Session will pick up their class schedules at the Student Union in Wright Building be- tween 9:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday. Col- tl.at the campus will be undergoing a remarkable change in the next few years, vushing farther to its bounds on all sides. Alciough it will be at least six munths before plans for the $1,375,000, five hun. dredsman dormitory will be com- pleted, the seven-story replacement for Wilson Hall, oldest dormitory on the campus, ig now under con- struction on the northern end of the campus. Complete w?th eleva- tor service, this ultra-modern residence will house, upon com-~ pletion, four hundred women stu- dents. Of the $1,100,000 needed to finance the project $512,000 was appropriated by the Legislature; ihe excess will be self-liquidating. Additional dormitory plans include (Continue on page three) olinian number 60 Eleven Girls Bring Recognition To College In Beauty Pageant Tall girls seemed to catch the judges’ eyes as the Miss North Carolina Pageant contestants com- peted in Greensboro last week for the State title. ‘Six-foot, two-inch e Flinn Swanner, Miss am, walked off with top honors when the decision to name her Miss North Carolina 1964 was announced. tatuesque Mary Helen Harris, (5 feet, 9 inches) Miss Henderson, captured the second runner-up honor and won the Friday night swim suit preliminary. Miss Rock- ingham, Jacquelyn Marks, 5 feet, 10 inches, received the coveted Miss Congeniality award. Other runners-up were Molly Dotson, Miss Carthage, first run- ner-up; Emma Collins, Miss San- ford, third runner-up; and Bobbie Jean Gantt, Miss Charlotte, fourth runner-up. Communique MOSCOW: Russia and China are on the venge of a split that threatens to divide The Communists of Communism’s world movement. This situation was brought about by a 35,000 word Soviet Com- munist party statement issued last week accusing China of striving for nuclear war with the West. There is a possibility of a future conference between the two sides to resolve their differences. WASHINGTON: James L. Farmer, Negro integrationist lead- er, announced plans Sunday for a nationwide boycott of chain stores that practice racial discrimination among cusomers or employees. The boycott is expected to be launched shortly after the mass march in Washington scheduled for August 28. The purpose of the Washington mass demonstration is to protest the high rate of Negro unem- ployment and to press for the vassage of civil rights legislation. s demonstration promises to be peaceful. ALBANY: Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller challenged Sunday the major strategy plan of “Goldwater. for-President.” Expected to try for the GOP nomination next year himself, Rockefeller implied in his statement that such a strategy could kill any hopes of a Repub- lican being selected for the Presi- dental seat in the approaching election. ‘\Rockefeller’s attacks on this plan appeared to ‘be an effort on his part to counterattack Gold- water’s growing strength in the political situation. RALEIGH: The Sanford admin- istration has dropped pians_ to seek a repeal of the controversial speakers-ban law at the special Fall Legislative session. The main reason for droping this repeal at- tempt is for political considera- tions. The plan mow is to have college officials seek a test of the anti-Communist law in the quiet- mess of the courts, where the at- mosphere would perhaps be less emotionally charged. Fast Carolina College was well- represented with four current co- eds and seven who are enrolled for the coming year. Marie Scar- borough of Zebulon, a freshman here next year, was recipient of the “Second Most Talented Non- list Aiward,” for the clothes t. she called Suit Your Fancy. The talented and lovely testants who will be students at E Carolina next year are Sarah Taylor, Miss Asheville; White, Miss Cramerton; uvon Redmon, Miss Kernersville; arolyn Ballance, Miss Morehead City: Lennis Ferrell, Miss Roanoke Rapids; Jeri Alyce Fitzgerald, Miss Smithfield; and Marie Sear- borough, Miss Zebulon. Coeds already enrolled in the College who were participants in the State finals are Kathy Wesson, Miss Gastonia; Cornelia Holt, Miss Greenville; Faye Cooley, Miss Ran- dolyh County; and Brenda Crow- ell, Miss Spencer. A visiting Jaycee pointed out that should all eleven of the East Caro- lina girls compete in the Miss Greenville Pageant next year for another try at the State crown, a real contest will be in store for local participants. Lennis Fer- rell of Weldon was one of those who wished she could just go back year after year and com- pete for the Miss North Carolina title. “It’s so much fun,” she told the press. Popular Mistress of Ceremonies for the four-night event was lovely Marilyn Van Derbur, Miss America 1958 and a “real pro” at emceeing, singing, and entertaining the au- dience with her stories of the Miss America Pageant and her reign as con- SSS American Lovely Jacquelyn Jeanne Mayer, Miss America 1963, Janice Barron, retiring Miss North Carolina, Miss America. The new Miss North Carolina caught the judges eyes with meas- ments of 9. talent ation was ¢ ori bal- 1e titled “The ¢ Snow- She acco i self on she if she boarded the only seat as bes Elvis Presley, y responded with “I’d my ukelele and let him > a few of my son and ss Swanner, wnen en the second question—what male in nerica do you most admire other your father—said, “I think admi someone, really 2 to know him... there is a i boy at Auburn . and I admire him for his courage.” Judges for the Miss North Caao- lina competition were Miss Lenora Slaughter, execusive director of the Miss America Pageant; Mrs. Norwood Baker, a member of the national Panel of Judges in At- lantic City for the past eight years; Professor James Hatcher of the University of Alabama fa- culty, producer of the 1960 re- union Pageant for Miss Americas; (Continue on page three) you Notice The College Union is sponsoring a Combo Dance Friday, July 19. Music will be presented by Ed Jones. Danc- ing will be in the College Un- ion Lounge from 8:30 p.m. until 11:30 p.m. The College Union committee will serve refreshments. SSN Beauti on the right, and on the left, pose with the newly-crowned queen, Jeanne Flinn Swanner. (photo by John MacDiarmid) 2_-east carolinian—thursday, july 18, 1963 ban all evil Since the somewhat unorthodox passage by the state legislature of the bill banning communists and pleaders of the 5th amendment from speaking in state supported in- stitutions of higher learning, scarcely a day has passed without some comment appearing in the newspapers of the state. Last Tuesday was no exception. A front page article in the News and Observer announced that for supposed political reasons the special session of the legislature to be called this fal] will not consider the repeal of the measure. Additionally, four of the five letters appearing in “The People’s Forum” concerned the bill. Unfortunately, or at least so we think. all of the letters were in favor of the bill and none of them were in favor of its repeal. What each of the letter writers seemed to agree on was that this law banning communists from speaking effectively stymies any communist movement in this country. What they each fail to comprehend is that this law presupposes complete stupidity and lack of responsi- bility on the part of the people who administer the state’s colleges and universities. However, since the legislature has embarked on a crusade to abolish evils, we have heard several suggestions which they might do well to consider at their next session. If bans are really as effective in defeating evil as the legislators and some others seem to think, why not ban a few other things. There can be no question that cancer is an evil. Why doesn’t the legislature ban cancer? Think of the millions of lives such an action would save. Also, they could ban traffic accidents. By their reasoning, this action should also save many lives. (Although for some unknown reason steps previously taken in this direction have proved less than effective.) The list of things that could be banned and the good that would consequently be accomplished is infinite: Venereal disease could be banned; in fact, if the legislators are of a mind to do it they can stop the problem at its root and ban immorality itself. Or perhaps they can han evil altogether. This might present a problem if a cross- cultural conflict arises, but at least it might work inside the state. Sound ridiculous? It was meant to; but after some con- sideration, the idea of banning communist speakers with the intention of defeating communism makes about as much sense, Of course, we could hope for another prohibition amendment. ‘Barolinian Published weekly by the students of East Carolina College, North Carolina Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press editor associate editor business manager Offices on second floor of Wright Building Mailing Address: Box 1068, East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Telephone, all departments, PL 2-5716 or PL 2-6101, extension 264 Subscription rate: $3.50 per year Greenville, tony r. bowen kay shearin john m. macdiarmid campus bulletin sponsored by VUollege Union on, the Mall p.m.—Duplicate Bridge, sponsored by College Union State: “Mutiny on the Bounty” Pitt: “The Longest Day” Tice: “Duel of the Titans” Meadowbrook: “Courtship of Eddie’s Father” TUESDAY, July 28 2:00 p.m.—College Union meet- ing, Wright Social Room 3:00 p.m.—Beginner’s Bridge, Wright Social Room 6:15 and 8:15 pm.—“The Best of Enemies,” Austin State: “Mutiny on the Bounty” TODAY, July 18 9:00 a.m.—-Asian Studies Spec- ial Program, Film: “Japan in Summer,” “Japan: 1962,” Austin : 3:00 p-m.— Beginner's Bridge, Wright Social Room 7:00 pm—“We'll Bury You,” Documentary, Austin State: “Mutiny on the Bounty” Pitt: “The Longest Day” Tice: “Operation Bikini” Meadowbrook: “Eegah and the Choppers” FRIDAY, July 19 9:00 am.—Asian Studies Spec- ial Program by Professor 7:00 Burton Beers, N. C. State Lecture: “Same Problems in American-Japanese Re- lations,” Austin 12:00 noon—Lecture: “Red China,” Austin 7:30 pam.—Faculty Duplicate Bridge, Planters Bank 8:30 pam.—Combo Dance, spon sored by College Union, CU Lounge State: “Mutiny on the Bounty” Pitt: “The Longest Day” ice: “Jumbo” Meadowbrook: “Samson. and the Seven Miracles” SATURDAY, July 20 Classes to be held. : 6:30 a.m.—High School Equival- ency, Flanagan 121 : 1:30 p.m.—OSU Psychological Test, Rawl 130 State: “Mutiny on the Bounty” Pitt: “The Longest Day” Tice: “Jumbo” Meadowbrook: “Big Circus” and “Vampire and Ballerina” MONDAY, July 22 3:00 p.m.— Watermelon Cutting, Pitt: “The Longest Day” Tice: “Duel of the Titans” Meadowbrook: “Courtship of Eddie’s Father” WEDNESDAY, July 24 Registration for Second Sum- mer School 9:60 asm.—Freshman Placement Test, Flanagan 209 7:00 p.m.—Chess Club, sponsor- ed by College Union, Wright Social Room pm.—Combo Dance, spon- sored by College Union, CU Lounge State: “Mutiny on the Bounty” Pitt: “The Longest Day” Tice: “Term of Trial” Meadowbrook: “Carnival Story” THURSDAY, July 25 3:00 p.m.—Beginner’s Bridge, Wright Social Room 6:15 amd 8:15 p.m.— ‘Notorious Landlady,” Austin State: “Donavan’s Reef” Pitt: “Marjorie Morningstar” Tice: “Term of Trial” Meadowbrook: “Five Miles to Midnight” 7:30 The Drayt Dodger EDITOR’S NOTE: George E. Jackson now pourri.” Mr. instructor, will write on a Jackson, a graduate variety by george e. jackson A frequent contributor to the local newspaper, writes a weekly column entitled ‘‘Pot- student and former journalism of subjects while serving as a columnist for the EAST CAROLINIA. I’m one of the fellows who made the world safe for democracy. What a crazy thing that is. I did not want to be an inductee ... but I had to go anyway. I was called Class “A”. The next time I want to be am Glass “By “Be? here when they go and “Be” here when they come back. I remembered when I registered. I wen: up to a desk and the man in charge was my milkman. He said, “What’s your name?” I said “You know my name.” “What’s your name?” he barked. So I told him, “August Childs.” He said, “Are you an alien?” I said “No, I feel fine.” He asked me where I was born, and I said Pittsburg. Then he said, ‘When did you first see the light of day?” I replied, “When I moved to Philadelphia.” He asked me how old I was; so, I told him, 23, the first of Sept. He said, “The first of September, you'll be in France and that will be the end of August.” The day I went to camp, I guess they didn’t think I was going to live long. The first fellow I saw wrote on my card, “Flying Corps (e).” I went a little farther and some fellow said, “Look what the wind blew in.” I said, “Wind nothing ... the draft’s doing it.” On the second morning, they put these clothes on me. What an out- fit! As soon as you’re in it, you think you can fight anybody, They have two sizes, Too big and Too small. The pants are too tight. I can’t sit down. The shoes are so big I turn around three times and they don’t move. And what a rain- coat they gave me! It strained the rain. I passed an officer all dressed up, with a funny belt and all that stuff. He said, calling af- ter me, “Didn't notice my you uniform when you passed?” I said, “Yes, about but what are you kicking Look what they gave me.” Oh, it one Was nice morning, out for “underwear You talk about scenery flannel, B.V.D.’s and all kinds. The union suit I had on would fit Tackie Gleason. The lieutenant lined up and i me to stand up. I “I am up, sir, It’s this under- that makes you think I’m sitting down.” He got so mad he put me digging a ditch. five below calle 1 tion.” red zero tney me inspec us said, wear out Talk about dumb people, I said to one of the fellows, “I guess we dropped anchor.” He replied, “TI w we would lose the darn thing; i been hanging out since New ork.” Well, we landed in France. We were immediately sent to the trenches. After three nights in the trenches, the cannons started to roar ... and the shells started to pass ... 1 was shaking with patriotism. I tried to hide behind a tree, but there weren’t enough trees for the officers. The Captain came around and said, “Five o’clock we go over the top.” I said, “I would like a furlough.” He said, “Haven’t you any red __ blood mn you?” | said, “Yes, but I don’t want to see it.” Five o’clock we went over the top. Ten thousand Germans vame out. The way they looked at me, you’d think it was I who started the war. The Captain velled, “Fire at will,” but I didn’t know their names. T guess the fellow in back of me thought I was Will... he fired his gun and shot me in the excitement. Spe Wei | ‘re DIET A Column Without ghty Matter By J. “polrtica sp rather than in ¢ enables the the Left and tthe Rig} mto The pol the same one sucred book ler suppo their nomic stre sumed extreme of good wil Letters The FE AST CAROLINIM better is the prospe lication. L etters shou to a maximum of They shou interest. condensati form to t cency and sume no statements id also be of gene All are subject on he good t responsibil , made. Journalism--Beat Of A Nation Great statesmen argue interna- tional issues. A scientist discovers a new element. A small child is killed in a traffic accident. None of these events gets by the journ- alist. Journalism is the profession of recording such events as may be of interest to the public. Almost all the world will be in- terested in the doings of the states- men and the scientist. Probably only the people of one community will be interested in the death of the child. Journalism is, therefore, both world-wide in scope and as limited as the ‘territory covered by the smallest country weekly newspaper. : Modern journalism uses every means of communication to report the news of the world to news- papers, magazines, and the news- rooms of radio and television net- works. News services maintain cor- respondents in all parts of the world, and receive news from them by radio, underseas cable, tele- graph, and transoceanic telephone. Large newspapers have their own foreign correspondents and keep up news bureaus in the principal cities of the nation. Almost every daily newspaper keeps a staff of ep assigned to watch for news of vari bs munity life. Spee cen en a The highest ideals of any pro- fession are contained in its code of ethics. In the medical and legal professions, ethics are so highly developed and so clearly outlined that violations may cause a doc- bee ora lawyer to lose his practice Journalism has gone a long way toward developing high standards but as a whole the profession has not yet developed the means of enforcing these standards or of taking any action against members of the profession who violate them — the British Institute of Jour. beeen and the Australian Jour- —— Union have developed ns by which a member of their profession may be barred f, — Practices. — n the United St j pe Polices Gentle ne-less, a standard of ethical con- newspaper- workers, t fundamental cs is contained that “there are men and periodical Probably the mos of journalistic ethi in the principle two sides t the ethic writes, or edits a principle in min maga eceasionally and writers t getting fac*s tatives workers’ then eithe misstated. On the lications wh rive strike, igno there may menagement To defend force in pr prohably no power as a teaching ¢ may be emphasize as a new } anly the be ior journ ogressive © longer n effec comp d reality to w Journalism ! ture. It im munication be merely plies an 9 of ideas, ae through ° of contributions. th bes collection 0 eventually paper. ' f the the Fletcher models an fit, brown tweed coat = pill box hat. : Fletcher Presents ‘enior Art Exhibit Sdenton is Senior Building The exhibit, of Wesley V. brace- s, all of iting the f cloth- 1ed, wove olf. summer, » B. S. de- fF Art with jucation design. - educa- Charles South’s and = to study Caro- ( Oe ds Vie For Title from page one) ne, famous com- ‘ricist. for stage and yrge Chernault, Jr., er of Radio Station Vi - and Mr. Atlantic - the beauty pageant was the reigning rcquelyn Jeanne d that this was vearance in North twinkle in her kind of hold » on the Miss | haven’t visited vat many times. American Beauty Fletcher, North wn Miss America i the Pageant and television presentation The talented and entertain rht and a medley of h folk songs” the next. evening appear- the Memorial Anditor- Maria Was wel- standing ovations fellow North Carolinians Pageant of were visiting the local _ Marilyn Van Derbur Slaughter commen? “excellent representative erican womanhood Maria (¢ made during her reign as Miss \merica last year.” of her long America Grant Provides Improvements ie 7 Hal eelatene oy Sota case State fu ioe lotted age sac a in thes Gounes Lib improvements One of the tw r dditi i gee a ill’ hee OB itional wings : use a first-floor reading room; expand ithe radio and tele- vision area; and provide graduate segue a record library, and a The "ae the second floor. the stackin ; teh “rs — brary or Soy, of the ii ) provide more office space for ordering and cataloging hooks. A second floor will be added above the downstairs main reading room, (providing increased office and classroom area for the Depart- ment of Library Science, a center xy the department’s book col- lection, and an enlarged North Carolina room. The completion of these improvements will provide ‘he ECC student with much great- er library service than possible now and, through complete air- conditioning of the library, will permit greater physical comfort for those using the facilities. The Fifth Sreet area near the tennis courts will be the location ot the $815,000 education and psy- chology building, tentative plans Tor which have just been com- pleted. Among the facilities de- signed to increase the effective- ness of these departments are clin- ical accomodations for extensive treatment of deeper educational and behavioral problems, child ‘ idy rooms, reading laboratories, individual testing areas, an au- Jio-visual center, and space for speech study and guidance. An ex- perimental laboratory for the psy- department will include room to house animals and the latest in conditioning ex- periments, Modern surgical facil- ities will also be available. Approximately 22 classrooms, {5 offices, and conference space will complete the completely air- conditioned buildine. which will be about four-fiths the size of 2awl] Building, the present location of the two departments. “All things considered,” noted Dr. Clinton R. Prewett, Director of the Depart- ment of Psychology, “we will have the building to make it possible to outstanding programs in psvehology and education, and we will also be able to make the eraduate programs soundly based in theoretical scholarship and op- erationally versed in practical pro- cedures.” The College maintenance depart- ment will undergo a $28,000 ex- pansion of facilities, including extension of the carpentry. shop and addition of a paint spray booth. Although new equipment is not especially needed by the depart- ment, more area in which to most cffectively use these materials is necessary. Two offices and two toilets will be added to the build- ing. Gents Lose To Rinks The Edenton Rinky Dinks clob- bered East Carolina’s Country Gents, 5-1, in a softball game last Sunday. The non-conference game was played in response to a chal- lenge issued by the Edenton team. With decisive, defensive play, the Dinks held the Gents scoreless for seven innings. The outstanding players for the Rinky Dinks were Jerry Tolly, who hit a triple and Carroll Forehand, ithe shortstop, who was instrumental in several of the lightning-swift double plays executed by the Dinks. ee olagy colony house Coon And Player t enjoyment of a good confined to humans? Who says tha t with one team is (Continued from page one) To free the present gymnasium for exclusive use of women stu- dents, a new $1,400,000 men’s health and physical education building will be constructed near the Ficklen Stadium. Boasting ex- panded facilities over the present gym, the proposed building wi have a seating capacity of 6,000. Ten classrooms, twenty-five of- fices, and a large pool are in- cluded in the plans. An area for indoor intramural sports will also be set aside. A $1.2 million music building is slated for completion in March, 1965. To be located on Tenth Street in the former stadium park- ing area, the contemporary build- ing will allow expansion of the rapidly-growing School of Music to larger and more convenient quarters. Among the features of the building will be a 300-seat :ecital hall for use in presenting student and faculty concerts and recitals, Presently the School is forced to rely on various audi- toriums throughout the campus. A central choral, band, and orches- tral musie library is planned to simplify cataloguing and locating of these materials. Available to both music majors and other interested college stu- dents, a separate listening room, housing the record library, will provide sound-proof booths for the enjoyment of recorded music. The latest developments in rehearsal facilities will be incorporated in the separate instrumental and choral rehearsal suites. Uniform, instrument, and private storage areas will be expanded from the present inadequate space. Finally, to meet the demands of the growing number of music majors, faculty members, and students enrolled in service courses, forty teaching studios, ninety practice rooms, ten classrooms, and numerous en- semble rooms will complete the building. The Departments of Mathemat- ies, Social Studies, Sociology, His- tory, Political Science, English, Air Science, and Philosophy, now located in Austin Building, will be relocated in a replacement to be constructed on a site near the baseball field. Tentative plans have been completed for the 63,000 sq. ft. structure which will be approx- imately the same size as Austin ond similar in appearance to Rawl. State money in the amount of $990, 000 was appropriated for the pro- ject. An extension of approximately ninety feet will be added to the east end of Wright Building which will expand many student activity facilities. The College Union will move to the ground floor of the addition, and, according to Miss Cynthia Mendenhall, Director of College Union activities, will pro- vide much more convenient accom- odations for such activities as ping-pong playing, television view- ing, and dancing. Presently, the CU area has ping-pong rooms with no outside ventilation and television lounges located in noisy areas. While the new area will house basically the same features now to be found in the College Union, re-arrangement of such facilitis as the kitchen, ping-pong room, and central and_ television lounges ‘will effectively relieve these disadvantageous situations. In Wright Auditorium, the stage will be expanded ino part of the second level of the extension. Dressing rooms will also be located on this floor, along with a number of offices and meeting rooms for committees and a small assembly yoom seating about 75 students. The top floor will house more of- fices and meeting rooms and prob- ably an air-conditioning unit to cool the entire building. Upon the completion of the $650,000 ad- dition, the Student Supply Stores will be able to move into the pre- sent College Union area, freeing the sationery store for possibly the Student Bank and a faculty lounge. 3 The bookstore and stationery diore will be combined in the completely remodeled area to give the students cen- tralized and more effecient service. More space will allow the bookstore to complete its present lines and provide more retail stock. This location will be convenient in the future as all classroom buildings will be only a short dis- tance from the store. The manager of ithe Student Supply Stores, Mr. Joe Clark, said that many factors will eliminate enlarging the soda fountain, but seating space will be increased. He also expressed hope of later including a news stand and & paperback-book sales area within the soda shop area. east carolinian—thursday, july 18, 1963—3 Champions Junius D. Grimes II] and Bob Nelson won the tennis championship in intramural competition. News Briefs Students Enter Seminar Twenty students from North Carolina, Vinginia, and Maryland have been selected as participants at East (‘Carolina College in a seminar in Problems in Educational Geography August 5-16. The course of study, planned for teachers, is sponsored by the college and the Geographical Research Institute, a division of the Denoyer-Geppert Co. of Chicago. Dr. Robert E. Cramer, Director of the Department of Geography at East Carolina, will act as chair- man of the seminar. * * Eo * A summer Reading Clinic being held first summer session and a ROTC Professor Gets Promotion Professor of Air Science Elbert Lewis Kidd of the East Carolina College Air Force ROTC staff has been notified by Headquarters, USAF, of his promotion from the rank of major to that of lieutenant colonel. Lt. Col Kidd at East Carolina summer of 1962. An officer in the U. S. Air Foree for almost twenty years, he served overseas in 1944-1945 as a bombardier in B-17’s in Italy, in 1951-1952 in Korea, and for more than two years immediately before coming to East Carolina in Hawaii. Among decorations which he has received 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 battle stars. the staff in the joined College Pee Ne eR mene ee Che KRathskeller Presents ie | JAZZ NIGHT | | | 8-11 p.m. j | | | | Thurs. Night | | | Featuring lore JAZZ KAPELLA” 50c cover charge per person two-week Reading Institute, com- pleted July 6, have brought more than 50 teachers and prospective teachers to ECC for discussion under the direction of Dr, Keith Holmes, professor in the School of Education. Included in the Clinic is a laboratory for work with a group of forty poor or non-readers from the first grade through junior high school. * ¢ * & A Single-Wing Football Clinic was held by the East Carolina De- partment of Athletics Friday and Saturday, July 12 and 18, im the Library Auditorium. The purpose of the clinic was to acquaint col- lege coaches and football players with the essentials of the single- wing formation. Emphasis was placed on the offensive game and kicking fundamentals. Clarence Stasavich, Head of the Athletic Department, was assisted in giving the clinic by Coaches Welburn and Gant of East Caro- lina and Coaches Parker and Puich of Lenoir-Rhyne College. ae 222 E. 5th STREET SCOTCH GRAIN LOAFER Light and Dark By Johnston-Murphy $17.95 ALSO Bass Weejuns Men’s $15.95 Ladies $12.95 Scotch Grain WING TIP Lace Up $18.95 and $24.95 Student Charge Invited Accounts 4—east carolinian—thursday, july 18, 1963 DB, WO Bently Miss Betty Bryant Hailing from Camp Lejeune, Miss Betty Bryant has traveled extens- ively throughout the United States from Seattle, Washington, where she was born, to Bangor, Maine. enjoys espee everything else a little, too...” Miss lly sunbathing, reading, dancing, and, as she put it, “ 3 A junior history major, Miss Bryant’s Bryant, a green-eyed blond, captive smile reveals to vs her mischievous, vivacious personality and charm. Election Of Summer Queen Precedes Annual SGA Ball Election of the 1963 Summer School Queen will be held Friday, July 19, from 9:00 am. to 5:00 p.m. in the College Union Lounge. Identification cards will be re- quired for voting. Saturday night, the annual Summer School Ball will be sponsored by the Student Government Association. The new “Queen of the Sun and Fun Season” will be crowned by George Wightman, Graham, SGA president. The coronation will take place at intermission of the Ball. The semi be high! by th Coll local dance band. from 8:00 to :30 p.m. 1 fright Aud- itorium, the affair is under the direction of Doug Crumpl Chai man of the SGA Special Events Committee. and SGA Vice Presi- deni. Ce 2 Patrick. Crun r urges students to sup- port didates of their choice EOIN ae eee by voting on at ithe dance. Friday. Attendance paid for through student activity fees, will deter- mine the success of the SGA- sponsored event. “This is the first of two dances planned by the Student Govern- ment Association this Summer. The second dance will be a Ber- a Ball and will be held some- me during the Second Session,” noted Crumpler. Notices The Cashier’s Office in the Administration Building is how receiving fees for the Second Session of Summer School. National Defense Student Loan checks may be picked up in Room 104 in the Adminis- tration Building. CampusAMRadio Music School Hosts Camp For High School Studeng The Tenth Annual Summer Music Cam; Wil Broadcasts Daily Students enrolled in the Sum- mer sessions at EXC may still hear the College AM Radio station which will continue to function on a regular schedule. On Monday through Friday, the station has its first program of tthe day, Tempo, from 3:00 until 5:00 p.m. From 5:00 until 8:30 p.m., Sun- set Serenade can be heard. At 8:30, Dance Party, originating from the College Union, begins and lasts until 10:00 p.m. This is followed by Music After Hours. At various intervals during the day, campus news is broadcast also. AM Radio may be heard only on campus as it utilizes the car- rier current system of trans- mission. Therefore, in order to hear our AM Campus Radio sta- tion, it is mecessary to plug the radio into a wall outlet on cam- pus, or, in the case of a trans- istor radio, to lay the trans- sistor against a wall outlet on campus. For those who may be interested, both female and male announcers are needed. Those not wishing to take pant in production jobs may fill other capacities. All interested ‘students should contact Tommy Wallace between the hours of 1:00 and 3:00 p.m. News Briefs Teddy Gossett, a 1963 graduate organ major of the School of Music, won the competition at the South- eastern Regional Convention of the American Guild of Organists held in Jacksonville, Florida, in June. This honor entitles him to enter the National competition in Philadelphig next Spring. ee Lions C minute t Math Dept, Dr. David De purpose of the spe form parents children in s¢ new methods The fathers were anx 1 fferen n they were in a these new concepts are being taught. oe ae ke Dp Professor J. O. Scie Derrick of the Department has been president for 1963-1964 of the Caroling College Unit of the North Carolina Education Association. He will replace past president Dr. Clifford Nixon of the School of Education. Officers elected to serve with Derrick are Frances Daniels, assistant pro- fessor of business, vice president; and Louise Williams, assogiate professor of mathematics, secre- tary-treasurer. * * * & Music faculty members, Mr. Donald Tracy, instructor in strings and music literature, and Mr. Harold Jones, instructor in per- cussion and music literature, are on the instructional staff of the Transylanvia Music Camp at Bre vard, qa Summer music camp for exceptional high school musicians throughout the United States. * i * * * elec Nancy Rose Grindstaff, an ECC senior art major currently ex- hibiting her works in the Kate Lewis Gallery in Rawl Building. The show features Miss Grind- staff’s chief interest, commercial art, with a series of fashion and interior decoration designs, draw- ings, and oil paintings. Che Bohemian Presents MARY ADAMS Folk Singer Friday, July 19th 8:00 P. M. - 11:00 P. M. 50c Admission campus, rector of ECC Bands and also Directo; announced. At school students Camp is termed by Mr. Carter as ; ” limited enrollment.” : Campers will participate in at least two areas of interest, chosen from band, orchestra choir, piano, art, creatiy e dancing, and drum major and majorette techniques. Smai! instrumental ensembles 2 d dance bands will provide ac- ditional training areas. 2 col and 1 col 10pt lead to come An extensive recreational pro- gram, directed by Dr. N. M. Jorgen- son, Director of the Health ani Physical Education Departmem, and a full schedule of evening entertainment will round out the campers’ activities. Included as some of the evening programs are movies, a career night, conce stun: nights, anl dances, for which will be student-pre- sented. A staff of thirty-eight, i ing School of Music faculty bers 1 visiting North 1 Carolina, nd teachers will be in camper Directors camp t lud- rmer | »s Drum y, Knox- EC Offers Workshop properly admitted to the College will be permitted to take the course for credit. 44 What A Table Leg Place their bingo cards so P U_ sponsored Bingo-Ice Cream tracting more than 500 ju: from all over the eastern 664 July 21 through August 3, Herbe); McKiever Assume EC Extension Post It i memb Sa national history eo” recari Party must admit that this “table” ba '