Ci

eati

» XXXVITI

Same

the five
\ssociation Congress and vari

Morse, Oran Perry, and Jean Allen. Two other

east carolina college, greenville, n. c., thursday, august 15, 1963

ECC Delegates To NSA

East Carolina College delegates to the National Stu-

ous other conferences in Indiana are
delegates will

hese who left Monday evening.

Five Journey To Indiana
For NSA Student Congress

\ delegation of five students will represent East Caro-

llege at the Sixteenth

National Student Congress of

United States National Student Association on the cam-

Indiana University,

}

Three of the delegation, Oran Perry,

Bloomington, Indiana, August

Shirley Morse, and

Allen, left at 6:40 Monday night by bus from the Green-
station for key conferences preliminary to tne Congress.

; Langston and Eddie
eek.

to the Congress, August
tran Perry in his capacity
jent of the regular term
: Government Association
tend the Student Body Presi-
‘onference. Shirley Morse
tend the NSA Coordinators
ence, and Jean Allen_ will
the National Student Press
e representing the

* CAROLINIAN.
National Studemt Congress,
ld annually, brings to-
re than 1.100 aelegates,
, and guests from some
in colleges and universi-
ng the latter part of Au-
The Congress is the policy
body of the association to
é member school is en-
, send from 1 to 8 voting
tes according to its enroll-

very

ongress offers the particl-
opportunity to develop
- of the association for
nine year and also offers
dnal delerates 2 highly
ted edneational exper-
is expected that the stu-
“tends the annual con-
return to his or her
prenared to be a more
nsible student leader—aware
> role of the ge good
+ in the solution 0 e %
problems facing higher edu-
om today.

President John F. Kennedy has

will

well

Harrington will follow later in

said about USNSA: “Individually
and collectively you are among
the most responsive and responsi-
ble student leaders in the country
today. Your theme, Expanding
World of the American Student,
i sounds a call to the
ever-widening areas of comitment
and responsible action which |
the ringing challenge to our init-
iative. It underscores the confi-
dence we share that college stu-
dents can provide fresh leader-
ship and vigor So necessary for

the tasks of the 60’s..-”

Campus Radio

broadcasts from
midnight

program se
3:00-5:00-—Tempo
5 :00-5:05—Campus News
505-7 :00-—Sunset Serenade
7:00-8:30-—Club 57
8:30-10:00—C.U. Dance Party
10 :00-12:00-—Music After mg
wsic After Hours is a new ded-
june hens Dedications should be
rked to:
ae Wallace
Music After
wwws
East Carolina College
Organizations wishin:
announcements over Campus Ra-
dio are requested to give a week’s

notice.

Hours

number 63

uunecil Chairman Lauds ECC Communism Institute

Local Workshop Meets Educational Needs,
According To NC Governor Terry Sanford

_The chairman of the North Carolina Educational Council on National Purposes visited
an institute here Wednesday, liked what he saw, and presented a plaque to North Caro-
lina’s Jaycees for sending Tar Heel teachers to the institute.

__ Holt McPherson, head of the Council appointed in 1962 by Governor Terry Sanford,
said the East Carolina College institute—brainchild of the council—with an “outstanding

faculty ot authorities”

systems.

Fifty-four teachers are enrolled
in the ECC program-—called_ the
Institute on Constitutional Dem-
ocracy and Totalitarianism—which
began July 24. Lecturers for the
three-week seminar-type program
include top-ranking experts in com-

Peace Corps Test
To Be Given

The next Peace Corps Placement
Test will be administered at the
Greenville Post Office Saturday,
August 24, at 8:30 am., according
to Dr. Robert E. Cramer, Peace
Corps Liason officer for East
Carolina.

Peace Corps volunteers must be
American citizens, 18 or older, and
must possess a skill which may be
used overseas, “There is no mini-
mum educational requirement or
maximum age limit,” Cramer said.

The need is growing for volun-
teers with work available in some
250 different jobs, according to the
Haison officer. The Peace Corps
has already sent volunteers to 47
countries and these countries are
now asking for additions.

There are 6,000 volunteers work-
ing abroad now or in training and
by the end of 1963, a total of 9,000
is expected.

Volunteer work is in four major
fields—teaching, health, agricul-
ture, community development and
manual skills. Within each of these
categories, there are many jobs
needed for volunteers. Some ex-
amples are teaching homemaking
skills to adults, starting nutrition
programs, farm building construc-
tion, and maintaining diesel con-
struction equipment.

Those wishing to take the exam-
ination should bring a completed
questionaire to the examination
room. Additional information and
the questionaire can be obtained
from Dr. (Cramer in Graham 301 or
the ECC Placement Bureau.

Beems Becomes
Assistant Dean

Cornelia Beems of Goldsboro has
been appointed assistant to Ruth
White, dean of women at East
Carolina here, effective September
1, Dean White announced today.

Miss Beems replaces Rachel
Steinbeck of Greenville, who has
accepted a position as director of
the business department at Mt.
Olive Junior College at Mt. Olive.

Born in Rocky Mount, the new
assistant dean of women is an
ECC igraduate. She holds the B.S.
degree in English and business
education (1948) and the M.A.
degree (1954).

Miss Beems has taught business
at Swansboro High School; seventh
and eighth grades at Richlands.
She has engaged in special educa-
tional work at Trenton Elementary
School: teucht English at Jones
Central Hieh School at Trenton;
and has been an eighth grade
teacher at Paul Braxton Elemen-
tarv School at Siler City.

She comes to ECC from Golds-
boro Junior Hich School, where
she was an eighth grade instructor.

She is a member of the North
Carolina Fdvcation Association,
National E4vecation Association,
Classroom ‘Teachers Association
and Alnhg Delta Kappa, teachers’

sorority.

is doing “a remarkably fine job” of training Tar

teachers in the fundamental differences in free democratic and totalitarian governmental

paring constitutional democracy
and totalitarianism, in theory and
in practice.

McPherson, who was accom-
panied here by Gen. Capus Way-
nick, attended the final lecture of
a world-renowned political scholar,
Dr. William Ebenstein, former
Princeton professor who now
teaches at the Santa Barbara Col-
lege of the University of Cali-
fornia.

After the lecture, McPherson
met State Jaycees’ President Bill
Suttle of Marion and presented a
plaque of appreciation to the North
Carolina Jaycees for their efforts
in coordinating a state-wide cam-
paign which netted about $10,800
in scholarships for most of the 54
teachers attending the institute.

The plaque recognized the “out-
standing service in the field of
citizenship education through un-
selfish cooperation and patriotic
support of the Jaycees” in helping

Communique

TOK YO—Red China, seeking to
capitalize on racial stre in the
U. |S, is stepping up its campaign
in support of “our American Negro
brothers.” A Peking meeting was
held this week to express “pro-
found sympathy” for Negros in
U: S.

LONDON—Scotland Yard an-
nounced Tuesday that police have
found the hideout used by the
gang which pulled off world’s
ereategt train robbery Thursday.
Thirty masked men made off with
$7 million in British currency.

GOLDSBORO — Goldsboro still
remains the hot spot of the na-

» for racial demonstrations.
During the last four weekdays.
270 demonstrators have been ar-
rested. Nightly marches are being
continued with marches ranging in
nimber from 400 to 650 each night

TUSCALOOSA Only two
months ago, Negro student James
A. Hood made, a stormy entrance
into the University of Alabama.
This week he’s dropping out be-
eause of a “physical and mental
condition.”

Heel social studies

the Council to “produce the suc-
cessful North Carolina Cold War
Seminar in Asheville, May 17, 1963,
and the Institute on Constitutional
Democracy and Totalitarianism at
East Carolina College, July-Au-
gust, 1963.”

The citation note! thait “both pre-
crams have resulted in a better

nderstanding vf our American
heritage of self-government under
law, thus strengthenimg our people’s
cetermination to preserve these
values against the threat of Inter-
national Communism.”

EDITOR’S NOTE: The follow-

ing is a statement by North

Carolina Governor Terry San-

ford in reference to the enur-

rent East Carolina Institute
on Constitutional Demoeracy
and Totalitarianism.

“An almost unanimous majority
of Americans support constitution-
al democracy and oppose commun-

n, facism and other totalitarian
doctrines. Unfortumately, some
persons have used the fight against
ommunism as a vehicle for pers-
onal, economic or political profit.
This sort of ax grindiny often
poses a greater threat to the free
institutions of our nation than de
Communists themselves.

In an effort to provide a reasoned
and well-grounded knowledge of
the utter fallacies of communism
and other totalitarian systems,
East Carolina College is conducting
this summer the Institute on Cons-
titutional Democracy and Totalitar-
janism. Communism cannot sur-
vive the bright light and the
shanp knife of mbeItigent question
ing.

Therefore, we feel that the Ins-
titute on . Constitutional Demoe-
racy and Totalitarianism has met
an important need in the educa-
ticnal program of North Carolina.”

Notice

Anyone interested in serving as
a radio announcer over Campus
Radio this fall should contact Tom
Wallace on Registration Day. Any
male or female that is interested
in being an announcer for the rest

of the Summer should see Wallace
immediately.

Classes On Communism

Throughout the three-week Institute, classes designed to acqu:
participants with Communism have been held. Notable lecturers rand

been on the program.

 
2_east carolinian—thursday, august 15, 1963

£0, go, gone

Nothing to do here this weekend, so I’m going to the
beach _it’s dead here on Saturdays and Sundays; I’m going
_ everybody leaves—it’s so boring—I’m going, too...
These expressions are not rare on this campus, and possibly
not rare on any other college campus. Still, we maintain they
are out of place on any campus as well-provided for extra-
eurricularly as East Carolina.

home. .

Two weeks ago, the Student Senate appropriated $175
for the Deltas to appear here Saturday night in a Bermuda
Ball. The group, brought here to provide entertainment for
those remaining here over the weekend, served this particular
purpose and provided an enjoyable evening for those attend-
ing. Another purpose— this one far from successful—was to
serve as a barter for encouraging students to remain on
campus for the weekend. The thirty-odd at the dance pro-
vides adequate proof that such a purpose—no matter how
well intended—failed.

We do not advocate conformitory by urging attendance
at such a function just because we feel students should at-
tend and take advantage of the benefits offered them, but
we do encourage them to speak out and tell us why such
SGA-sponsored social events always fail to materialize suc-
cessfully.

tit for tat

of last week, the Student Senate,
acting in their official capacity, penned members of the
General Assembly denouncing the procedure employed in
passing the Communist “Gag-Law.” This past Monday, we
were shocked to watch what we consider the same sort of
irresponsibleness that the local legislators earlier condemned.

Monday afternoon

Not that irresponsibleness is anything new in campus
politics, but it is from such student politicians we have
heard so many remzrks on various ‘“‘double standards.” In
a blunder which would rival the classics of any former year,
they appropriated funds which no one on the Senate or no
one present could account fully for the intended us of. No
one knows whether the sum appropriated was adequate or
whether exceeded the necessary requirement. We tend to
believe the latter.

We maintain that the Student Senate’s wise words for
the General Assembly is a case of tit for tat, and we are
awaiting a letter from the State legislators denouncing this
recent episode by our school-boy politicians.

Published weekly by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Carolinas Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
editor
photographer
business manager

tony r. bowen
joe brannon
henry bynum
Offices on second floor of Wright Building
Wailing 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

campus bulletin

TODAY, August 15th
Austin: 7:00 pm. “The Racers”
Pitt: “A Gathering of Eagles”
State: “Flipper”
Tice: “Billy Budd”
Meadowbrook: “I Thank a Fool”

FRIDAY, August 16th
Pitt: “PT 109”
State: “Flipper”
Tice: “Dondi” and “Mr. Hobbs
Takes a Vacation”
Meadowbrook: “I Thank a Fool”

SATURDAY, August 17th

Pitt: “PT 109”

State: “Flipper”

Tice: “Dondi” and
Takes a Vacation” ;

Meadowbrook: “State Fair” and
“The Wild Rider”

SUNDAY, August 18th
Pitt: “PT 109”
State: “Flipper” :
Tice: “The Chapman Report” |
Meadowbrook: “Come Fly With
Me’

NDAY, August 19th
- p.m.—-Men’s Singles Table

Tennis Tournament, College
Union :

7:00 p.m.—Duplicate Bridge, Col-
lege Union T V Room

Pitt; “PT 109”

State: “Flipper”

Tice: “The Chapman Report”

Meadowbrook: “Come Fly With
Me”

TUESDAY, August 20th

2:00 p.m.—College Union meet-
ing, College Union office

Austin: 7:00 p.m.—“Snow White
and the Three Stooges”

Pitt: “PT 109”

State: “Flipper”

Tice: “The Chapman Report”

= “Come Fly With

e

WEDNESDAY, August 21st

7:00 pm.—Chess Club, College
Union T V Room

7:30 p.m.—Bingo-Ice Cream Par-
ty, College Union Lounge

Pitt: “Days of Wine and Roses”

State: “Captain Sinbad”

Tice: “Savage Sam” and
“Showdown”

Meadowbrook: “Invasion of Star
Creatures”

THURSDAY, August 22nd

Austin: 7:00 p.m.—Yellow
Canary”

Pitt: “Days of Wine and Roses”

State: “Captain Sinbad”

Tice: “Savage Sam” and
“Showdown”

Meadowbrook:
Argonauts”

Mr. Hobbs

“Jason and the

 

Schweitzer

Childhood and
Schweitzer. New
Verk: The Macmillan Company.
121i pages $.95. Translated by C.
T. Campion, M.A. (Oriel College.

“Memoirs of
Youth.” Albert

shweitzer 1
x, in upper Alsace, on Jar
the son of a
1 a community

Catholi
on hav
town a famous p?
is name from, Ge
caysersberg (1445-1510) w us
to preach in Strassburg Cathedr
He was also somewhat proud of
beine born n extraordinarily
£70 ear for wines,
Jeing the son of am of
ly good wealth, t
incidenits
both
ment
« +} er

come
‘e were
in his younger days of
embarassment and amuse-
from trying to be like the
bovs. Onee he got into a
friend of his, George
hel who was bigger than
he and supposedly
pinned Nitschelm 1 I
“Yes, if I got broth to eat twice
a week, as you do, I should be as
strong as you are!” This cruel
plainness showed to Schweitzer
that ithe village boys did not ac-
cept him as one of themselves. In
order to be more like them, he re-
fused to wear an overcoat his
parents gave him, he wore finger-
less gloves, and various other ar-
ticles which his mother did not
feel were “suitable to his station in
life.” It all sounds trite to the
adult mind, but we often forget
things which were so important

‘Mondo Cane’: A Case o

Mondo Cane is Italian for either
“a dog’s world” or “a world of
dogs,” both of which are apt
titles. I neglected to read the
credit: titles because of the scene
behind them—a _ rather literal
translation of “dog eat dog.”

If you had jaded your senses on
old-fashioned horror movies or at
the news-stand, you might still
have found new pleasure in ‘‘Mon-
do Cane.” There was something for
everyone: for the sadist, the voy-
eur (if he realized that a combnia-
tion of the minimum postal regu-
lations and the National Geograph-
je Society’s standards was main-
tained), the necrophiliac, the gour-
met, the ban-the-bomber, the socio-
logist, and the philosopher—food
for all purveyed in the finest color
photography.

In pandering to some of the more
degraded areas of study mentioned
above it appears that the producers
may have compromised their ex-
plicit intention to film only candid-
ly, but for the most part it is fairly
obvious that the scenes are from
real life, which lends them a good
deal of force, as when we see Span-
iards being maimed and killed by
bulls on one of their famous na-
‘tional holidays.

Despite the fact that “Mondo

Memoirs

by james forsyth

memo
the
Memoirs of Childhood and Youth

reality

le; wrote
came mind. It
cellent

dow what

: gives ex-
ight on how his childhood

played such a large part in mold-

ing him into what he was to be-
come.

a
)

ane” is more or less }

( a docu
tary composed of, at first, re-
latively unrelated scenes. there is

1en-

a considerable unity through the
analogy with ¢

: expressed in the
title and the first

: scene, The peo-
ple Shown are more in the position
of dogs than humans in re]
civilization: When they
engaged in animal pu
perform itr In one of t
sections, tourists disembark from
a ship on a package tour to Hawaii
where the institution of the package
tour feeds them a line of bilge
which they contentedly
earing the most fatuous
— expressions. It is amazing
now repulsive people can be,
W here the analogy with
not entirely hold up, a

ation to

lap up,
, and ser-

1 dogs
unity re.
he scenes

+
|
|
|

fo a neta ee nett

t ‘Dog Eat Dog

L fo

dience }

goring t

subject ac

have cove

most certainly

graphers. The &

cut the places w

denly goes black

Sequence of q char

dont be fooled
“Mondo Cane” was

because of

the philosophic

after a fashic

carefully wei:

against the box

of the few movi

leave me feeling e™

as I left, but then 14

that those Romans ©

come from watching

being devoured felt em?

od ‘either. —Thomss °

orou

 
Teammate Tension

yn the helmet, this potential gridiron great awaits his turn

the game. Evidence points to concern on the bench as well
tands and on the field at the First Annual Boy’s Home Foot-

is Beens, Virginia Gents
ire Honors In Intramurals

, Country Gents 9
H Beens man-
, proved they

patcher,
second

loss

Gentlemen 10, Country

ia Gentle-

Gents last

at every-

their team can

I The Gentle-

rentlemen according

Gents after they

ten 10-0. With only

Country Gents had

en to try out the bat-

fore the game was

‘ountry Gents just
‘arted.

entlemen 8,
Chi’s 8

ned teams faced

the softball field

rnoon when the

en and the Lamb-

for what proved to

came. Bobby

i Geltlemen

+h of the Lambda

hed excellent games.

nnings put the Lamb-

front, but then the

vith hard hitting an

held them to just

s for the rest of the

came, called to make
game, end

Lambda

next

re 8-8.

ns 14, Country Gents 8

.s Beens and the Coun-

took the field, the

ne of the afternoon be-

e end of the first four
game, which went into

nings, was tied at 5-5. Then
ens. behind the pitching
Seott, went out in front
runs, The final score was
proving once again that the
Beens have the wrong name-

Theta Chi’s 6, Has Beens 5
Manager Bill Hunt’s Theta Chi
‘eam went to the softball field
Thursday with only one thing in
ind... to beat the undefeated
; Beens. With Ken Moore on
the mound, the Theta ‘Chi’s held
} Has Beens afiter the second
inning to only one run which came
n the last inning. The final score
6-5, showing that the determ-
of the Theta Chi’s had

Country Gents 10, Lambda Chi’s 0
Larry Smith of the Country
Gents pitched the Gents to a vie-
tory over the Lantbda Chi’s in the
second game of Thursday’s com-
petition. Smith who walked three
en gave up only two hits. The
Gents scored ten runs from Len
Goforth who pitched for the team
he also manages, The final score
vas 104. t

Men’s Intramurals
Offer Golf Tourney

A golf tournament, sponsored by
the Men’s Intramural Department,
will be held this afternoon at the
Ayden Golf Course. Buck Coker,
jirector of the Men’s Intramurals,
states that past golf tournaments
have offered some of the best com-
in the intramural pro-

retition
Leeper e this one should be

oram and that
no exception.
A Putt-Putt Golf Tournament
ll be held next Thursday, Au-
“t 92, which will be open to all
Carolna students and facul-
ty. This tournament should be of
special interest to women students
due to the inactivity of the Wom-
en's Intramural paggeanensesal =
is ho that everyon
wie in es poet the tournaments
‘niieresting and enjoyable ones.
Entry blanks for competition =
be obtained in room 10 of e

Gymnasium,

gt
vt a gon

Cor. Fifth and Cotanche

“Dedicated To.--
A Young Man’s Taste”

Paced by the brillant running
of a pair of pint-sized halfbacks,
the ‘South romped over the North
in a one-sided 26-0 win last Friday
night at the first annual Boy’s
Home Bowl Football Game, played
in Ficklen Memorial Stadium.

Boyce Parks, 140-pound half-
back from Charlotte, scored on
the first play of the second quarter
as he took a hand-off from quarter-
back David Lunceford of Rocking-
ham and raced through the middle
of ithe North line for a 68-yard
touchdown. Two North men on the
20 yard line might have had a
chance to stop the little South
halfback, but ithey were easily
taken out by a block from Jim
Richardson of Laurinburg. Howard
Benton of Shallotte booted the
extra point to give tthe South a
7-0 lead.

In the third period Lunceford
passed to Ken Thorton of Char-
lotte who gathered the ball in on
the five yard line and drove over
the goal line for the touchdown.
Again Benton booted the extra
point to make ithe score 14-0.

After the kickoff, the South
again stopped the North cold on
their own 48 yard line. The South
took over afiter a third down punt
and Parks and Danny McQueen,
a 145-pounder from Morehead City,
punched away at the Nonth line
for short yardage. McQueen final-
ly drove over to boost the South’s
lead to 20-0.

With only 53 seconds remaining
in the fourth period, Parks inter-
cepted a pass from North quarter-
back Tommy Robbins and raced
58 yards for his second touchdown
of the night. This interception and
run by Parks in the final period
gave the South their 26-0 victory.

The closest the North came to

 

News Briefs

Mrs. J. T. Miller, after serving
two years as the assistant to Miss
Cynthia Mendenhall, director of
College Union activities, has re-
signed in order that she may live
with her husband in Wilson and
teach primary education in_ the
Wilson Ciy Schools System. Miss
Mendenhall commented, “The 1959
graduate of East Carolina has
inade a real contribution to the
College Union, and it has been a
real pleasure to work with her.”
Mrs. Miller performed special ser-
vices in the areas of student com-
mittee work and the bridge in-
struction programs.

* * * *

Ken Meredith, a senior Art maj-
or here, has three realistic paint-
ings on exhibit in (Rawl building.
Meredith’s major field of study is
in scupturing, and plans to teach
in Washington, following gradu-
ation.

* * * *

Gale Hammond, a graduate stu-
dent in Art, is exhibiting three
realistic paintng in Raw] building.
Hammiond’s major field of study is
in paintings. For the past year,
he has been teaching at the junior
high in Wilmington.

* a * *

Council T. Jarman of Kinston
joins the staff of East Carolina’s
Camp Lejeune Center September
1 as a business imstructor, Dr.
David J. Middleton, director of the
ECC Extension Division, has an-
nounced.

o* x * *

Second Lt. Gerald West, gradu-
ate of the East Carolina Depart-
ment of Air Science, will repot to
Craig Air Force Base in Alabama
to begin his pilot training October
1.

123 EAST FIFTH STREET

See Us
for Barnes & Noble
Study Aids

Nn

east carolinian—thursday, august 15, 1963—3

South Takes 26-0 Victory Over North
In Benefit Bowl Game Here

scoring was at the South’s 4 yard
line but the smaller South teams
defense held, and thhe South once
again took over the drive back up
field.

Parks, carrying the ball 17 times
and jpicking up 121 yards for an
average of 7.1 yards per carry,
was the game’s leading runner.
Afitey the game, Parks was pre-
sented the “Most Valuable Player”
award by Miss North Carolina,
Jeanne Flinn ‘Siwanner. He was
selecied foy the award by the
Sports Writers at the game.

On hand for the festivities were
Miss Ahoskie, Carole Diane Lind-
say; Miss Wake County, Carolyn
Bea Byrd; and Miss Greenville,
Cornelia Holt who served ag host-
ess. Dignitaries included Mr. Rube
McCary, Director of the Lake Wac-

camaw Boys Home, and Mr. Bill
Suttle, President of the North
Carolina Jaycees.

An estimated crowd of 4,500
were present for tthe first annual
Jaycee-sponsored event. The pro-
ceeds are to go to the Lake Wac-
camaw Boys Home.

Mr. Joe Clark of the Greenville
Jayeees stated, “Tickets have been
sold all over the state. So, we do
not expect to measure the proceeds
! attendance at the game.”

noted that everyone
concerned was pleased because of
the excellent response to the first
game.

The game which is to become an
annual event ced a week of
practice and hard work for the
‘ootball participants and the
coaches.

}:
eur

Arithmetic Teachers Gather
For Elementary Level Meet

A ten-day workshop for elemen-
tary level arimetic teachers began
here Monday. Approximately fifty
teachers from North Carolina, Vir-
ginia and South Carolina are ex-
pected.

Purpose of the workshop is to
offer methods designed to help
eliminate the need for rote learn-
ing in basic arithmetic. Teachers
completing the course get reg-
ular college credit.

Dr. Douglas Jones, dean of the
School of Education which spon-
sors the workshop, said the spec-
ial arithmetic course for teachers
was organized because of this
observation:

“We have found the arithmetic
program in elementary schools of
cur state needs some help and this
is an attempt to do something
about it.”

Some attempts in the type of
raining to be offered during the
workshop, Jones said, have already
begun in ECC’s undergraduate
program for training arithmetic
teachers.

Jones said the workshop features
three “outstanding consultants”
scheduled to visit at ECC to partic-
ipate in the program.

They are Dr. Ed Sage consultant
for the Siler Burdett ‘Co., Morris-
town, N. J., publishers, and a pro-
fessor of education at State Teach-
ers College at Frostburg, Md.;
John Joyce, consultant for Science
(Research Associates of Chicago;
Miss Nedra Mitchell, a supervisor
in elementary education for the
N. C. Department of Public In-
struction and former arithmetic
consultant for John C. Winston
Co., Philadelphia publishing house.

Teachers attending the work-
shop, identified as “Foundations

of Arithmetic” (Education 381-G,
three quarter-hours’ credit), are
attending cl 23 daily from 10
am. until 1 p.m. in room 130 of
Rawl Building.

According to Jones, coordinator
for the workshop, emphasis is be-
ing placed on a modern arithmetic
program for grades one through
eight.

Topics include an overview of
historical development of public
instruction in arithmetic; counting,
and systems of numeration; the
decimal system; fundamental op-
erations of whole numbers; frac-
tional numbers; geometric con-
cepts; measurement; enrichment
of learning; and problem-solving.

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222 E. 5th STREET

 
oe b
4—east carolinian—thursday, august 15, 19638 Takes Time For ‘East Carolinian

State’s First Lady Of Beauty Travels Fay.

Her Vivid Personality And |,

M0 G Bott ly

IN

aac

ore

spr ae

(atria niet

powsmatis

a Scaler

cadet

ae

eric ec tr a i a rae

a eet

Miss Terri Conway

This pretty coed is Misa Terri Conway of Goldsboro who has just dis-
covered that someone put soap in the fountain. Miss Conway, a first
quarter freshman, came to East Carolina with ambitions to be a Spanish
major. Spare time, though found seldom, according to the pert and pretty
miss, is spent playing tennis and dancing. When more time permits,
she likes to travel. Terri has been drafted in the army several times,

because, at one time, she spelled her name with a “y
Terri has our eye.

99

Either way, “y” or

” ”

rather than an “i.

Junior High Meet Concludes

After Successful Program

August 6th marked the conclu-
sion of the eleven-day Junior High
School Workshop, supervised by
Dr. W. B. Martin of the School of
Education. Assisted by Mrs. Elsie
Fagan, also of the School, Dr.
Martin directed some sixty partici-
pants representing all phases of
junior high school instruction and
administration from Georgia, Mary-
land, Virginia, Delaware, and North
Carolina.

Participants were made aware
of the educational complexities in
teaching the young people of jun-
jor high school age. Each person
selected certain problem areas and
divided into groups. Their tasks
were then to resolve the prob-
lem, based on what research was

ilable and their own personal
experience.

Such problems as “How we may
better bridge the gaps between
elementary to junior high and jun-
ior high to senior high school,”
“What connetencies are needed for
junior high school teachers,” “To
what extent should extra-curricu-
lar activities enter into the junior
high school program,” “What per-
tinent facts must be known by all
junior high school teachers with

Notice

Tiekets for the East Caro-
lina-Wake Forest football
game are now on sale in the
Athletic Ticket Office in the
Gymnasium. The price of the
tickets is four dollars each,
tax included. All seats are re-
served.

The Pirates will meet the
Demon Deacons in the first
East Carolina home game to
be plaved September 21 at
8:00 p.m. in tho new Ficklen
Memorial Stadium. This will
he the official dedication of
the new Stadium.

respect to growth and develop-
ment,” and ‘What is the responsi-
bilities of a junior high school as
a school” were among the topics
discussed by the group.

Dr. Martin is confident of the
suecess of the entire workshop, in
that attention was focused on many
problems in varied areas. “Today’s
educators should realize that the
junior high school is a great ‘step-
ping stone’ in today’s educational
methods,” commented Dr. Martin.
In evaluating the workshop, the
sixty participants concurred in
their remarks—it was conducted
in a manner that everyone could
take part, and factors that applied
to all areas of teaching were dis-
cussed.

Displaying

Here today and there tomor-
row is the way life has been for
Jeanne Flinn Swanner since she
became Miss North Carolina last
month. As of last Saturday, she
had traveled over five thousand
miles on official duties. She 1s
visiting five different communl-
ties in as many days this week.
Just last week she was in Ala-
bama, readying for the Miss Amer-
ica Pageant and guest appearing
in the state and at Auburn Uni-
versity where she is a student
Jeanne, though, made it to East
Carolina over the weekend for the
Boy’s Home Football Game. And,
Saturday morning, she took time
from her busy schedule to talk with
EAST CAROLINIAN reporters.

The vivid personality of the
new Miss North Carolina, plus her
title-winning looks was enough to
distract any onlookers during her
ajypearances in the Greenville area
last weekend. The EAST CARO-
LINIAN interview, held pool side
at the local Holiday Inn, brought
out much of the personality her
newly-acquired fans had heard so
rouch about since her crowning in
Greensboro.

Jeanne is studying Physical
Education at Auburn, is a rising
iunior, is secretary of the student
body, and is sweetheart for Theta
Xi, However, winning the coveted
crown will delay her education for
a year and cause her to forfeit
1er campus honors for the coming
year. But, she feels that being
able to represent Nort}
is well worth ‘the

iss in college. Plans,

rdine to Jeann

rning to Aubt
n in order to finish hex doling

n the

ied.
Vhile on the subject of m
North Carolina noted
has already received
proposals for matrimony
winning the crown. For
sent, at least, marriage is out
tis pretty nineteen year old. T1
is the Miss America
and a year’s reign as Mi
Carolina that must come
mentioned that she did have a boy
iia but was not pinned. One
ite for her husband, you can
is height—he must be

Queenly Jeanne

ECC Alumnus Uses Training
To Save Life Of Teenager

Barbara A. Kelly, an East Caro-
lima graduate with a Master’s De-
gree in health and physical educa-
tion, recently put a phase of her
ducation to work when she pre-

ted the drowning of a fifteen-
ye 1d Greensboro girl at Nor-
folk, Virginia, Miss Kelly teaches
health and physical education at
Grandby High School in Norfolk
during the school year, and at the
time of the rescue was serving as
local summer camp director.

M Kelly was in a day camp
building with about sixty chil-
dren when she heard the cries
for help. Clad in Bermudas, she
kicked off her noes and dived
into the water. ne whole time
[ was swimming out to her I was
praying that she wouldn’t go un-
der and I would lose her,” said
Miss Kelly after she had success-
fully saved Jeannette King, a
vacationine teenager.

Miss Kelly administered artificial

yesperation until the ambulance
arrived to take Jeanette to the De
Paul Hospital. Later at the hospit-
al, Miss King ceculd not remember
being rescued by the ECC alumnus.
“T just knew that I was going to
Grown,” she said. “The water
wasn’t deep at first, but all of
a sudden, I couldn’t reach bottom.”

A newspaper story of the dram-

ec rescue caught the eye of a
Norfolk boy and remembered that
the name “Barbara A. Kelly” was
engraved on an East Carolina class
ving that he had found on the local
school baseball diamond several
weeks ‘before. Miss Kelly, who
plays on a girl’s softball team,
stated that she had tost the ring
a month ago when it probably
slipped off her hand while she
played ball. “I feel that this is a
reward because the ring means a
great deal to me,” she commented
while making arrangements to se-
cure her ring.

tall.

bothered ow

Talented Beauty

gning pro

n autograph for one
tall beauty spent the ent
grams,