x VTT

I

Chad

ke

1r1i0

é

1

east carolina college, greenville, n. c., thursday, august 22, 1963

A Knowing Smile

many other ECC students, eagerly awaits Friday night’s concert with the Chad Mitch-
s scheduled to appear here tomorrow night at 8:15 in an SGA sponsored portion of
ent Series. Admission is free for this, the final such program of the Summer.

Other Work Now Underway

Construction Of Austin Replacement

Begins Here Within Next Month

new three-
ing to replace
; oldest is
n a month,

mced this week.

und = Business
un said con-
ire, to replace
probably be
week. Work

said, by mid-

ase bids, re-
led $688,330.

study may
+t figure, he

Assembly ap-

to replace Aus-

ow

room building
se since 1909.

building call

ast of Rawl

behind the
Its design is
awl Building,

pleted in 1959.
of the new con-

e

bilding, eX-
1964, ECC’s

ruction now lo-

be relocated

horo architect

» new build-
nearly 65,000
~ floor space.
nroiect sched-
; the first of
» million capi-

dormiories, a gymnasium, a build-
ing for the School of Music and a
classroom building for the School
of Education and the psychology
department.
Most recent construction pro-
. here are Ficklen Stadium,
w awaiting inauguration next
month, and a seven-story women’s
residence hall set for completion
next March.
Drainage and grading work in
East Carolina athletic park area

on the new South Campus is ex-
pected to be under way soon.

The current project calls for in-
stallation of about 850 linear feet
of drainage tile and grading of
two new athletic practice fields.

The tiling work will allow sub-
terranean channeling of an open
canal which skirts the south side
of ECC’s new Ficklen Stadium.

Two practice fields will be lo-
cated just north of the college’s

y baseball field, bordering NC
Highway 43 south.

Director Announces Schedules
For ECC Extension Courses

Class schedules for the second
straight full year of freshman-
level college work offered by the
College in Kinston, New Bern and
Washington were announced today
by Director of Extension David
J. Middleton. Dr. Middleton said
registration in Kinston | for the
fall term is scheduled September
5th, 6th, 9th and 10th from 5 to
8:30 p.m. Kinston classes begin
September 9 ant Me rad geortiog
Jew Bern and ashington, regis-
rst A is set for September 2nd
5th and 4 to 8 p-m. for classes
with first meetings scheduled Sep-
tember 4th and 5th, also at 6:30

m.
Indicated by the schedule an-

nounced today are five eight-week
terms at each of the three centers.
They begin in Sentember, Novem-
ber, January, April and June, and
students may begin their college
work at the start of any one of the

terms
Students may take one or two

tration

courses each term, depending on
past performances and on employ-
ment status. Middleton said the
center recommends only one course
for students who hold full-time
jobs or who have not received
satisfactory grades in previous
terms. The schedule lists five
courses each in Kinston and Wash-
ington and four in New Bern.
Courses which offer five quarter-
hours’ credit meet twice weekly
or the eight-week term. Three
quarter-hour courses meet bi-
weekly for five weeks. Cost is $45
for each five-hour course and $27
for classes offering three hours’
credit. Credit gained through the
ECC extension program, accord-
ing to Middleton, is ‘fully trans-
ferable to the College at face val-
ue.” Strdents who complete 35
cuarter-hours in the local centers
with a C avera ge—including grades
of C or better on English, math

and historv—may transfer to the
East Carolina campus here.

number 64

litchell Trio Appears On Campus Tomorrow Night

‘Hootenanny Fad’ Takes Hold
With Performance Of Gro

Current*y pacing the ‘Hootenanny Fad”
ell Trio will appear in concert tomorrow night in Wright
Auditorium at 8:15. The concert is sponsored by the
ciation and is open to the general public.

Government Ass
Admission is free.

A highly musical roup, the
Chad Mitchell Trio combir the
finest folk songs of the past with
pungent musical comments on the
world of today. Their famous mus-
ical director, Milt Ok :

eir mat ina &

und |

lis
Their incre:
1 the college
vbout their n
top Chicago
bs.
hree young

Friday Commends
Ficklen Stadium

Carolina Colle
adium got
day from

olidated

ferences on mutual college prob-
] long enough to tour the new
on the college’s

Friday called the stadium “very
handsome ... and a fine asset” to
the college and Eastern North
Carolina. He congratulated Dr.
Jenkins and the college for its
addition to campus facilities here.
After inspecting the stadium, Fri-
day told Jenkins: “You've done it
right. It is very handsome.”

The UNC president said he plans
to attend the stadium’s dedica-
tion ceremonies scheduled _ for
September 21 when East  Caro-
lina opens its 1963 home football
season in a game with Wake
Forest. Friday also praised a new
portable stage, an aluminum shell
for outdoor stage productions in
Ficklen Stadium. He said the port-
able facility will be useful in carry-
wig out one of the responsibilities
of colleges and universities: that
of providing performances by pro-
fessional artists for area audien-
ces.

East Carolina is currently ex-
ploring the possibility of bringing
to Greeville various Broadway-
type and other professional stage
productions. The aluminum shell
would fit into those plans as an
‘outdoor stage in Ficklen Stadium
to provide at moderate per-ticket
costs professional stage produc-
tions for large audiences. Dr. Jenk-
ins recently retmrned from a trip
through four Northeastern states
where he ivestigated the vossibil-
ities of bringing top-flight pro-
fessional shows here.

Frosh Registration

To date, 1500 freshman have been
pre-revistered for the Fall Quart-
er. This system of pre-registra-
tion, will aid in alleviating the num-
erous long lines usually found
during frosh orientation. In addit-
jon to this one day orietation pro-
gram, freshman amd transfer stu-
dents will be required to attend a
three-day program beginning Sep-
tember 9.

Notice

Barring any _ unforeseen
reason for a special edition,
this issue of the EAST
CAROLINIAN is the final
newspaner to be printed this
term. Publication wlil resume
September 10, on a_ twice
weekly basis, with a special
orientation issue.

the Chad M

lent

tistie and effective manner, those
1s with which the Trio identi-
fies and wishes to express.
boys, all in their 20’s <
tunes to a quasi-folk s
heavy reliance on topic
Tomorrow night should be
of the biggest nights for enter-
tainment on the College campus
for this summer. A standing-room-
only-crowd is expected to be on
hand to applaud the Chad Mitchell
Trio as they walk on the stage.

Communique

WASHINGTON: The military
chiefs of the Air Force, Army,
Navy, and Marimes united Monday,
August 19th, in support of the
limited nuclear test ban treaty pro-
videing minimum security safe-
guards. Their support of the treaty,
before a joint public hearing of
the Senate Foreign Relations,
Armed Services, and Atomic
Enery Committees, is conditioned
on comprehensive, aggresive, and
continuing underground weapons
testing permitted under the treaty.

OXFORD: James Meredith, a
slight man of 30, became the first
Negro to graduate from the Uni-
versity of Mississippi in its 115-
year history. Without incident, he
received what some are calling
“the 5-million dollar diploma,”
that being the estimated cost of
the soldiers and US Marshals nec-
essary to get and keep Meredith
at ‘Ole Miss.’ Meredith marched
out to “Pomp and Circumstance”
with 879 other graduates while a
crowd of 2,500 whites and 40 of
his family and friends looked on
quietly.

GREENVILLE: Carolima’s Bord-
er Belt tobacco growers remain
concerned over low prices. They
are saying that the new “S” grade
symbol, denoting a click or im-
mature leaf, is one reason that
season averages are running al-
miest nine dollars per hundred
pounds lower than at the same
time last vear. The onening of the
Eastern North C»rolina Belt was
postponed from Wednesday until
Thursday of this week because of
feared low prices and because buy-
ers are still needed on the Georgia-
Florida Belt.

ci an tat

SAREE ee oe

 
2—east carolinian—thursday, august 22, 1963

finesse

Supposing that East Carolina lacks that certain finesse
¢laimed by many of the larger schools, we maintain that def-
inite strides are being made and, as a result, the College will
be a possessor of just that. In educational and extra-cur-
ricular advantages, we note that additions are constantly

being made.

President Leo W. Jenkins returned last week from a
trip North in search of a theatrical company to perform
Summer stock on the campus next year. Such performances
would be given in the recently-acquired portable outdoor
stage, the only one of its kind. And, naturally, the new 16,000
capacity stadium would be in use and capable of seating all
the student body and a large portion of the community for
any one performance. The trip, needless-to-say, was success-
ful. Now, we understand, interested parties will be visiting
the campus to see first-hand the many advantages East
Carolina has to offer such an undertaking. We trust they

will see the College as we see it .. . with that something extra.
we call it finesse.

A young lady we happen to know applied to East Caro-
lina and the Woman’s College of the University of North
Carolina for enrollment in the Fall as a freshman. The stu-
dent in question was accepted without restriction at W C,
but rejected by East Carolina unless she attended Summer
School and proved herself capable of doing college work. Her
College Board scores were not high enough for automatic
scholastic acceptance at East Carolina. An investigation in-
forms us that the required Scholastic Aptitude Test scores
for East Carolina are now equal to the requirements for en-
trance at the Consolidated University. Naturally, with se-
lectivity of applicants increased, the productive require-
ments of students already in school has been raised. Such
growth qualitatively adds finesse to any institution. The young
lady, by the way, selected ECC and is now attenpting to
prove her capabilities as a student.

Fast Carolina steps into a new system of campus justice
when Fall Quarter opens. The College is “a city within a
city and rules and regulations on our campus are made by
the students.” Students are adults and treated like such. Stu-
dents make the rules and try the offenders. This is the honor
system. It will operate with honor councils, house councils,
and judiciary councils. All will be student-controlled. Ap-
peals may be made to an Appeals Board. An attorney genera!
will be working for the student through investigations and
representation. For what more could one ask?

The Department of Geography ranks third in size of
the undergraduate departments of geography in the nation.
Two of the past three years have found East Carolina in
the finals of the National Association of Inter-Collegiate Ath-
letics baseball playoffs. In 1961, the championship went to
ECC. Just this Summer, the College had eleven of its stu-
dents participating in the Miss North Carolina Pageant
Such notables in their fields as Ovid Williams Pierce, Francis
Speight, and Martin Mailman, to mention but three, are on
the faculty of East Carolina.

All adds to but one thing. One, other than those of us
who really know the College, may not really ascertain that
the institution now possesses such finesse as does Yale, Har-
vard, and Vanderbilt, among others, but we feel that East
Carolina is so developing, that it is at a stage where it has
much to offer its students, and, as a result, could not possibly
be considered lacking in this type of finesse.

@arolinian

Published weekly by the students of East Carolina College,

Greenville, North Carolina

Member
Carolinas Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press

editor |tony r. bowen
photographer | joe brannon
business manager lhenry 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 22

7:00 pm.—Movie, “Yellow Ca-
nary,” Austin

State: “Captain Sinbad”

Pitt: “Days of Wine and Roses”

FRIDAY, August 23

8:15 p.m.—Chad Mitchell Trio,
sponsored by SGA Entertain.
ment Series, Wright

State: “Captain Sinbad”

Pitt: “Corridors of Blood” and
“Werewolf in the Girls Dorm-
tory”

GATURDAY. August 24

Classez Will Be Held

8:30-11:30 p.m.—Combo Dance,
College Union Terrace

State: “Captain Sinbad”

Pitt: “Corridors of Blood” and
‘Werewolf in the Girls Dorm-

tory”

SUNDAY, August 25
State: “Captain Sinbad”
Pitt: “A Summer Place”
MONDAY, August 26
7:00 p.m.—Duplicate Bridge, Col-
lege Union TV Room
State: “Captain Sinbad”
Pitt: “A Summer Place”
TUESDAY, August 27
3:00 p.m.—Watermelon Cutting,
sponsored by the (College Union,
Mall
7:00 p.m.—Movie, “Rear Win-
dow,” Austin
Pitt: “A Summer Place”
State: “Captain Sinbad”
WEDNESDAY, August 28
State: “The Young Racus”
Pitt: “The Young Lions”
THURSDAY, August 29
Summer School Closes

GROUND, ¥

THEN WHEN THE POEL

ELOY

JY DWNT MIND EILLING in

THERE. FOR RWHNE, EITHER...

_ Event
IM

so others say

Vt HOME EC CARSS WAS

Buy witen TRE JAnaTOR came

Former Student Reflects

TOR’S N : Jim Stingley, Jr., was
EDITOR'S NOTE: Jim, Stingley, Jr, wag a student at Ei

or the past two years, served as
re writer for “The Daily News,”
ll take the position of news editor

Carolina College during 1960-61.

EAST CAROLINIAN, he has, f

wire editor, reporter, and featu

Jacksonville. On August 23 he wi

by jim stingley jr.

a student at East

at “The Canton Enterprise,” Canton.

3efore attempting to attend my
275 pounds of steel-like muscle up
that long and torturuous ramp of
stairs in Wright Building, I paused
to remember how the building and
circle had first appeared ... my
freshman day.

As I strode into the bacterialess
lobby, I recalled the day of reg-
istration . .. surely a measure of
pain so severe that only a group
of collegiate administrative minds
could devise it.

The past flashed back, and once
again I could see the cesspool, lo-
cated in the circle’s naval. Ah,
yes... there I had necked with my
first coed. The memories of the
moss-covered, snake-invested un-
dergrowih (then referred to as
shrubbery) caused a small, de-
lightful smirk to appear on my
dimpled cheeks.

But those days have died, I
reminded myself, and the campus
has been vented with smaller shrubs
and less-concealing would-be spots
of pleasure. It belongs to the new
breed now, I muttered .. the teased
hairs and sockless Weejuns.

The empty lobby echoed with
the past. Ignoring the calls of now
dead or married friends, I turned
and made my way down the small-
er, older steps to the student
union.

Entering the union reminded me
of how an inlaw must feel at his
wife’s first family reunion. The
feeling of relationship was crushed
by strange faces and unfamiliar
eyes.

Expanding my chest to its max-
imum 60 inches, I twisted through
the populous and clutched at the
snack counter. As my hand touched
the structure, my eyes fastened
themselves on the water fountain
. .. there she was.

She was one of the past. A
living token that proved I was
not dreaming ... that I had been
a student here.

“Hello,” she whispered, handing

me a Dr. Pepper that was ordered
for someone behind me.

“Hi,” I breathed, as my fingers
tightened around the cup, crushing
it and sending its contents into
the coffee pot and sugar dish,

“Still the same co-ordinated

champion,” she smiled as she wiped
the ice from her hair.
“Yeah . . . ” I murmured, drop-
ping my cigarette into a cup of
milk which was in the hands of a
rather heafty-type speciman.

My mind shot back once again
to the fall of 1960 and the side.
walk on a dark nicht, behind the
Graham Building. There I hag first
seen her. There I asked her one
of the most important questions a
freshman can ask a college girl
Bog oe mam, but could
you ’ i
Se where Jones Dorm is

But she was still the same shy
and umassuming, but charming.
person I knew then. Caught in the
tide of old acquaintance, we be.
gan_to converse or talk on what
we had done since.

“You know,” she said, “I haven't
had but one drink since coming

here four years ago! Isn’t that
utterly impossible!”

Now I had been, for the past
two days, in heavy thought con-
cerning a subject for this column.
Th revelation, once disclosed to
me, struck like the 12 o’clock bong
of Big Ben.

Quickly, after telling her that I
had to leave but would return, I
galloped through the union, around
Wright Building, and up the two
and three-tenths of a mile of stairs.

As I gently fondled Ron Gollo-
bin’s typewriter, I exclaimed to
myself . “Think of that, a
coed at East (Carolina that has
had but one drink in her four years
here, This is Huntley-Brinkley
material. Maybe the wire services
will buy the story.”

Yes, I was frantic with joy. Af-
ter all, 1 had heard the stories
circulating around the state con-
cerning ECC. The lucid tales left
almost nothing to my very vivid
imagination. Why, according to
many, ECC has walked away with
the alcoholic consumption record
for the entire state .. . which in-
cludes State, Wake Forest, Duke,
Carolina, Catawba, Western Caro-
lina, Lenoir Rhyne, Atlantic Chris-
tian, Woman’s College, High Point,
Greensboro, and several others.

This girl grew more and more
an imagine in my mind, I thought
of the terrific publicity, excellent
publicity, that her feat would
bring.
i pre nonged ie of Arc, I muttered.
ibe perdu a — of sin. Now they
Tousniiaens U. the Bee a
Aieaedane a e Home for Anti.

S, instead of its present

title of ECC... ¢t
Bonded Education. We acing

The idea grew wi
Was impossible. Held to:

‘ gether by
vodka and metracal, I merlin.

my informat; :
fk ona ion for the first at-

thin me. Sleep

th a sober thud

red campus mall.
» I aimed toward
: to seek courage for

t “fore me. As I
Into the dimly lit ong ann

cue from my course by a pair
emale .. , outstretched arms

department te cal education
forth doth thou coun” die ae
moving against : giggled,

As I ~
( stared in h
dark, dialteg Pupils shes «

Firemen «
fuse

had bur
word

the

quarter

reasons fro

friend, y
fice would not
intervie

reporter t!
fore riding :
half.

Word is t
Trio is
that the
will turn
ceived of a

The last o
the Summer
dow’. It
and only, A
Stewart s

his “better-) :
ian cuts his wife in
is in color . . -

on campus, then
with the same '°%.)
not unusnal until '
that the people are &*
er and son .-.-

summer. We
thanks for reading ie

no time have we pee for
anything, but 13 © er ®
“eut out” for this smear
Until September, "ts!
matter where yo" £° (4
do, one good t™,

get most of the biaske*

 
Virginia Gentlemen Blast Has Been,
Capture Softball Tourney Crown

entlemen 6, Has Beens 2
withdrawl of the
competition,

and the

to battle it
tion. The
playoff

the ball game 3-3. The Theta Chi’s
had scored their three runs in the
fourth inning. Again, the ball
game went into a no run slump
until the seventh inning when the
Has Beens scored a man from sec-
ond base, winning 4-3. :

two
Tuesday
a Gents won
Lambda Chi’s 19, Country Gents 8
Dave Bumgamer’s Country Gents
could not hold the Lambda Chi’s
in their game Tuesday. The Lambda
Chi's were ahead in every inning
up to the fifth when the Gents
got back into action with seven
i With the score 8-10 in their
avor the Lambda Chi’s opened up,
hits all over the field. The
Chi’s scored 9 runs that
, ending the ball game 19-8

> Gents.

e Gents,

put the
} A

E ice Nim

runs.

Has Beens 11, Lambda Chi’s 0
_ Scotty Scott pitched the Has
ns to a 11-0 win over the Lamb-
*s Wednesday afternoon. It
ld be noted that in the Men’s
nural Softball conrpetition if
» team scores ten runs and the
team can not catch up in
next inning the game is auto-
matically called. The Has Beens
red 7 runs in the first inning
over in the third by

Griffith Wins
CU Tourney

Monday night the College
played host to the Men’s
gles Table Tennis Tournament.
layers were paired for matches
for the best two out of three games.
The tournament, under the super-
1 of co-chairmen Don Ken-
nedy and Jerry Bunting, ran from
6:30 pam. until 8:30 p.m. Compe-
ti was stiff throughout the
evening.
n the last game of the semi-
played between Malcom
Griffi and Bradford Bulla and
one of the best of the evening,
Griffith beat Bulla to go on to the
finals. Bernard Beloff beat Don
inedy and therefore qualified
for the final game to be played
with Griffith.
Advancing to the finals Beloff
Griffith played for the best
out of games. In the
t two, Griffith won by a score
21-19, lost in the third
me to Beloff by a score of 22-20.
h came back in the fourth
ith a score of 21-15 to win
nament.
Griffith Beloff will
trophies at the College
Awards Dinner which will
the 22nd of this month.

3, Has Beens 4
‘ ] by their

held

nals
££ th

five

Both and
receive ait
Union

be hel

Superior Softballers

‘ Virginia
F he captains of the V
cats Betas eens, The Hens See eto lc
ventiemen z t as } Thi si
Menefee, left, reesivad the champions “4 gl Has Beens. The
phy was presented to Walley Packer, Sade Gentlemen 6, the Has
l score in the deciding game W2!

Seens 9

scoring four more runs. The
Lambda Chi team could not score
in the next half of the inning so
the game was called after the third

inning with the Has Beens vic-
torious 11-0.

Virginia Gentlemen 10, Theta
Chi 3

Bob Menefee’s Virginia Gentle-
men once again proved that they
are not gentlemen on the softball
field as they defeated the Theta
Chi’s 10.3. The Gentlemen, scoring
im every inning except the third,
held the fraternity men to one run
until the Theta Chi’s made a last

ditch effort in the fifth for two
runs.

Country Gents 16, Theta Chi’s 7

Bill Hunt and the Theta Chi’s
seemed to be an even match for
Dave Bumgardner’s Country Gents
for the first few innings of their
softball game in the Men’s Intra-
mural competition last Thursday.
Both teams scored two to three
runs in each inning until the fifth
when the Gents from the country
went on a wild scoring spree.
When they took their turn at the
plate, the Country Gents scored

seven runs to make the final score
16-7.

Virginia Gentlemen 19, Country
Gents 9

The Virginia Gentlemen proved
again to be too much for the Coun-
try Gents in Momday’s softball
competition. Even with the lead-
hitting of Nick Dry and the seven-
ty-five-foot home run by Jerry
McGee, the Country Gents could
not catch the Gentlemen after the
fifth inning of the game. The
game was called after the last half
of the fifth because the Gents
could not match power with the
Gentlemen from Virginia.

Baptists Sponsor
Pre-School Retreat

“Workers Together for Christ”
will be the theme of the Pre-
School Retreat, sponsored by the
Baptist Student Union at Hawkins
Beach near Washington, North
Carolina September 6-11. During
the first night’s program, members
will tell of their summer exper-
iences in religious work of which
the highlight of the summer was
the trip to Ridgecrest in the Blue
Ridge Mountains.

Included on the program for
Saturday, will be a panel meeting
of young people leaders with
council members. A planning sess-
ion will also be held by members
of the B.S.U.

On Sunday, the morning devotion
will be presented by Bobby Chap-
pell and the message will be given
by Rev. Dwight Ficklin, Chaplain
of the B.S.U. The following day,
members of the BSU will return to
Greenville for a pizza party at the
BSU Center and for “Open House”
for freshmen.

Notice

Coach and Athletic
Director Clarence Stasavich
recently announced the pro-
posed seating arrangement in
Ficklen Memorial Stadium for
students of East Carolina this
fall. The students will enter
at Gate 4, nearest the College,
and will sit in sections 1, 2,
and the top half of the third
section. There will also be an
entrance for students at the
main gate. This seating ar-
rangement facilitates nearly
one-half of the entire stadium
for the student cheering sec-
tion.

Identification cards with the
attached photos will be re-
quired for East Carolina stu-
dents to attend the ECC-
Wake Forest football game
and all other games of the 63
season, Guest tickets will be
placed on sale at 9:00 Monday,
September 16th and students
will be required to have their
I D cards to purchase these
tickets.

Head

east carolinian—thursday, august 22, 1963—3

Director And Winners

Bud Coker, center, director of the Summer intramural program, pre-
sented trophies to Rick McDonough, winner of the Intramural Tennis
Tournament and Fred Robinson, winner of the Intramural Golf Tourna-

ment.

Varsity Begins Grid Practice,
Stas Expects Stronger Team

East Carolina’s varsity football
team begins practice August 30
with head coach Clarence Stasa-
vich. Stasavich, in his second sea-
son as top football coach at the
College, expects forty-six men to
xeport August 28 for physical ex-
aminations and preparation for the
first practice.

“One of East Carolina’s main
troubles last year was that the
boys reported for the first practice
cut of shape,” stated Stasavich.
“but from all indications, so far,
they will be in much better shape
to begin this year.”

Nine of last year’s starting team
will be returning this year. The
complete backfield, both ends, both
guards, and a tackle are all sea-
soned ‘performers from last year’s
starting squad. “Skipper” Duke
wi move up from the second
team to a first team tackle posi-
tion. A transfer student Will Siler,
will start at center.

Youth is one thing the Pirates
will have this year. Four seniors,
seventeen juniors, and twenty-four
sophomores will comprise the three
East Carolina squads. The second
team will have four lettermen re-
turning this fall and the remainder
of the team will be sophomores.

 

 

Tennis Championship
Features Split Game

The Men’s Intramural Tennis
‘Sournament, scheduled for last
Tuesday, found Rick McDonough in
action aganst Bobby Beasley. The
championship game, played in the
same manner as last term’s com-
petition, was a best 2 out of 3 sets
match.

At the end of Tuesday’s play,
which was called after 2 sets be-
cause of a thunder storm, both
boys had won a set. McDonough
won the first, 6-2 and Beasley
won the second, 7-5.

The last set played Sunday af-
ternoon, under sunny skies, was
won by McDonough, 6-2. Me-
Donough received for his vies
tory the championship trophy
awarded by the Men’s Intramural
Association.

Robinson Wins Again

Thirty-seven golfers entered
the Men’s Intramural Golf com-
petition last Thursday afternoon
at the Ayden Golf Course. Under
sunny skies, Fred (Robinson, last
session’s champion, successfully
defended his title on the par 70
course. Robinson beat Billy Brog-
den in a tight game with Robin-
son winning by one stroke.

The first five finalist in the
popular competition were Robinson,
75; Billy Brogden, 76; Raybon
Jenkins, 79; Bob Hughes, 88; and
Scotty Scott with a 92.

SOOO OO AIR II ILA I IL LINN SIA AA SIA IAS

We invite you to wash with us!

Colonial Heights Laundromat

Near Sumrell’s Tastee Freeze and Colonial Heights Soda Shop

WASH 20c

DRY 10c

“We never close our Doors”

FOB GRAB EER B ARIE AEE AAAI AAI IAA

The third team will be made up
entirely of sophomores.

Coach Stasavich announced that
the team would be working out
twice a day beginning August 30
until September 12. On September
12 and 13 the team will have one
practice each day in final prepara~
tion for the opening game with
the University of Richmond at
tichmond on September 14.

Stasavich noted that the first
team should be much better this
year with more depth, strength,
and experience. He also stated that
the competition with the stronger
teams this year, such as Wake
Forest, the University of Tampa,
and the Citadel would require these
added “qualities.”

The Wake Forest game, to be
played September 21 at 8:00 p.m.,
will be the official dedication of the
new Ficklen Memorial Stadium.

“Fon ca mup UA

on clcsAARGUr

Repps are rigut...
if they're by
Benu Brenrioll

Beau Brummell Ties
Repp stripes and figured chal-
lis make the biggest news on

coordinated with the
you'll be buying.

$1.50 to $3.50
Enro Shirt

Newest stripes and solid
colors — button-down or tab
coliars. Perfect partners in
good looks with the Beau
Brummell ties shown.

$4.00 and $5.00

 
Mp Rak eee sternite

eioliah fetet tris iris ae

x

ee

4—east carolinian—thursday, august 22, 1963

LB, WE Br aly

Miss Judy Lawrence

Her pleasing looks and comparable personality make this popular miss
a good choice for the last “Bue Beauty” of the Summer season. Miss
Judy Lawrence comes to East Carolina from nearby Winterville. A
pretty, brown-eyed brownette, she will be a Sophomore in the Fall.
Judy, a favorite with all who meet her, can be found quite frequently
“selling sedas” in the Wright Soda Shop.

Carter To Act As Judge
In Julliard Contest Next May

An East Carolina piano teacher
has been chosen as one of three
judges for the 1964 auditions in
the Johann Sebastian Bach Inter-
national Competitions. Dr. Robert
Carter, East Carolina professor
since 1949, will join James Frisk-
in of New York’s Juilliard School
of Music and William Masselos,
concert pianist, in judging the
young contestants next May 3 in
Washington, D. C.

Auditions are open to all Ameri-
can and foreign piano students
between ages 17 and 22. Prizes
of $500, $300, and $200 will be
presented to first-, second. and
third-place winners by Mr. and
Mrs. David Lloyd Kreeger of
Washington, D. C. Awards are for
“excellence in performance of the
‘Clavier works of Johann Sebastian
Bach.”

Carter, a native of Springfield,
Tenn., has been recognized by re-

nowned concert pianist and teach-
er Rudolph Ganz of the Chicafo

Army Again Accepts
ECC Student Nurse

Sandra ‘Ray Bradley of Tar-
boro is the second East Carolina
student to be accepted by the U.
S. Army Student Nurse Program.
A once self-help student at East
Carolina, Sandra has worked in
ne hospital at Tarboro as a nurse’s
aide.

A junior student in the School of
Nursing, she, like Patricia Weaver
who just last Jnly was accepted
for this program, is now enlisted
in the Woman’s Army Corps, U.
S. Armv Reserve. and is on active
duty while completing work for
the B. S. degree. When she is
within six months of graduation
she will be commissioned as a sec-
ond lieutenant in the Army Nurse
Corps.

After greduation and comple-
tion of the State Board examina-
tion, she will take an orientation
course at Fort Sam Houston, Tex-
as. She wil! then be on active
duty in the Army Nurse Corps for
a period of three years.

Musical College as one of the best
piano instructors in the United
States. Ganz wrote recently:
“There are not many in our land
who can compare with Robert
Carter for integrity and for in-
terest in giving a student the most
minute guidance in technique and
musical expression.”

Carter is the only North Caro-
lina piano teacher who has sent
five student soloist to perform
with the N. C. Symphony in open
competition. One of his outstand-
ing students, Tasker Polk of War-
renton, played twice at the Gov-
ernor’s Mansion jn Raleigh last
year. Polk also appeared twice
at the N. C. Art Museum during
1962 before his selection by Gov-
ernor Terry Sanford for a $5,000
state scholarship to study for a

year with Dr. Paul Baumgartner
in Switzerland,

Carter came to the College af-
ter teaching piano at Florida
Southern College at Lakeland;
George Peabody College, Nashville,
Tenn.; and James Madison College,
Harrisonburg, Va. He holds bach-
elor’s degrees in music from
George Peabody and the Chicago
Musical College of Roosevelt Uni-
versity. George Peabody granted
his Master of Arts diploma and
the Chicago Musical College
awarded Canrter’s Doctor of Fine
Arts degree. Carter has been no-
tified of his appointment as a
judge for the Bach Competitions by
Miss Raissa Tselentic of Wash-
ington, D. C., founder-president
of the international auditions.

Steel Attends Meet

Mrs. Mary S. Steel, a member of
the faculty of the School of Nur-
ing, recently attended a workshop
concerning problems of tubercu-

losis control held at Lake Juna-
luska, August 18 through 21.
Prominent speakers on the work-
shop, Doctors Harry Heiman, Ed-
ward T. Blomquist, and Godfrey M.
Hochbaum, spoke on “Air Pollu-
tion,” “Case Detection,” and “Com-
munication.”

Departments Announce Additioy,
In College Faculties For °63-'64

Two changes in the faculty of
the iCollege’s Department of Ge-
ography were announced today by
Dr. Robert E. Cramer, director
of the department.

Dr. Franz A. Novotny, formerly
of Saint Francis College in Bidde-
ford, Maine, joins the East Caro-
lina staff as associate professor.
Nowotny is completing an eight-
week seminar at Brown University
in Providence, R. I., having been
one of 10 selected members to par-
ticipate in the Ford Foundation
Regional Faculty Research Seminar
in Economics.

John E. Christensen comes to
Fast Carolina as assistant pro-
fessor from a position as superin-
tendent of schools in Mareni
Mich. His experience includes te:
ing positions at Arizona State
versity, the -University of Ne-
braska, the Uiversity of Mary-
land’s overseas program in Moroc-
co, and Michigan College of Min-
ing and Techono#> He wiill
teach courses at East Carolina
in introductory geography, geo-
rraphie education and conserva-
ion of natural resources,

nembers will expand
School of Music
College to 29,

s announced.

t; BM
f Music,
ditional work
theory; has t¢
co State

Mr.
nour’s compositiens for trombone
have been performed by both pro-
fessional and amateur groups.
He comes from a teaching position
at Deming, New Mexico.

Mrs. Ingeborg Larsen Jarratt,
voice; A.B., St. Olaf College. North-
field, Minn.; M.A., ECC; was
graduate assistant in ECC’s School
of Music; has taught in public high
schools in Towa, Ohio, and Mass-
achusetts; returns to BE as as-
sistant professor of music from
Geaver County Day School, Brook-
line, Mass. Mrs. Jarratt is the
ister of Dr. Tora Larsen of the
School of Business at ECC.

George V. Cripps, voice; B.M.,
B.S.M., Baldwin Wallace College,
Perea, Ohio; M.A., Western Re-
serve University, Cleveland, Ohio;
Doctoral Candidate, Michigan State
University; played French horn
with Jackson Symphony Orchestra;
was chosen for two years by music
collegues in the State of Michigan
for the Michigan All-State Honor
Choir of 100 voices; comes from
Livonia, Mich., where he was di-
rector of vocal music at the Frank-
lin High School.

Jane Murray, mezzo-soprano,
B.S., M.A., East Carolina College;
graduate assistant in ECC’s School
of Music; formerly of Roxboro;
will join the faculty as assistant
instructor.

Five changes in the faculty of
East Carolina College’s Psychology
Department have been announced
iby Dr. Clinton ®. Prewett, di-
rector. Prewett said a total staff
of 14 will now include three ad-
ditions and two replacements.
Added are one part-time and two
full-time faculty members.

Dr. Ervin Rose and Mrs. Ger-
trude M. Neis are leaving ECC
for positions elsewhere, Prewett
said.

Replacing Rose is Dr. Bentamin
Allen. Mrs. Hazel Farrior Stanle-
ton replaces Mrs. Neis. Dr. Julia
D. Marshall and Larry Byrd are
full-time additions and Dr Thomas
Long, psychologist at the Pitt
County Mental Health Clinie in
Greenville, joins the staff as a
part-time instructor.

Dr. Allen joins the Psvcholory
staff as an associate nrofessor. He
comes here from Wilmineton, N.
C., where he was nsychologist,
consultant and director of the
New Hanover County Mental
Health Center. He hac been nsy-
chological examiner for Clover-
bottom Home in Donelson, Tenn.;
psychological consultant for Kings

& geesn

nanan rennet ine E TES in

Daughters Hospital School, Colum- X
bia, Tenn.; and ‘
for the - hville
schools. Allen 15 _
Wofford College m
s. C. And he holds the 1
Ph.D. degrees from Geor
body College for
Nashville, Tenn.
Stapleton becomes
ant professor at E 3
. Her experience inciuce
ijunot i “t

Director Lauds CU
Committee Members

}
College

mer. G
vice
nided by secret
and reporter, H
Bingo-ice cre:
under the direct
men Judy Irvin
dick, while Donal
charge of the table
ments committee. C
Jerry Bunting, Jim
Bill Benfield also assisted
committee activity work,
Activities have ranged f
door-combo dances to the
watermelon feasts on the mal
tnis summer. Miss Cynthia Men-
denhall, director of t]
Union activities, comp
group of students on a‘
done.”

Che 1 :

PROUDLY PRESENTS

Larry Dalton Starnes
ON PIAN?

Colleze

Public Appearances
® Television and Radio
® Ocean Forest Hotel, Myrtle Beach, ‘
¢ Plantation House, Myrtle Beach, S
IN CHARLOTTE:

® Joker Lounge
Dixon Brothers Steak House
The Lodge Downtown
Peppermint Lounge

Pecan Grove Supper Club

Friday and Saturday Nights

8:00 til 11:00