rolinian
Carolina College
Summer School Issue
Greenville, N. C, Thursday, June 13, 1957
Number 1
National TV Educators Come
To Aid ECC In Workshop
Course Receives
Aid Grant
on, its 9a!ue� and its po-
tent alities in education, will be
. ed at a workshop to be
Mil Icy East Carolina Col-
i .Kin 17-28.
i .ducatoi - and authorities in the
i f t dueatioi ul tele is ion from
and l'i om TV
and broadcasting organ-
isations in New Vork, Washington,
icai � -� ere will get a,
and speakers on the
a it. Rosalind Ro ilston, chair-
if the Bast Carolina Radio
and � levision Committee, Kvill
the WOrksho .
program hag been planned
give training and experience
�i t use of television as a medium
; instruction ajul i.s expected to
. of value to parents, teachers,
i others interested in the train-
ed younj people.
Station WNCT of Greenville
,vill coo ti.it with Bast Carolina
niak.ng available its studios
foi observation and for the devel-
i t t ami presentation of pro-
gramB. The National Association
Broadcasters has provided a
nt which will be used to bring
nationally recognized authorities
on i lucationa television to the
campu .
During the first week of the
workshop, June 17-21. attention
will be focused on local commer-
cial stations and the national net-
works and their educational pro-
s' rams.
Closed circuit television, its use
and develoj merit as a medium of
instruction, will receive emphasis
during the, second week, June
24-28. The use of television on a
national scale in higher education
and national support of educa-
tional television projects will also
he discussed.
Those enrolled in the workshop
may receive three quarter hours
of college credit on the under-
graduate or graduate level. Fur-
ther information may be obtained
from Vice President Leo W. Jen-
kins of East Carolina College.
Newspaper Staff
Holds First Meeting
In keeping with plans for next
year, t e East Carolinian will de-
liver the summer editions of the
college newspaper to the dormitory
rooms, it was announced by sum-
. chool editor, Jan Raby.
itaff meeting was held
recently and plan- were made to
attempt to print more issue this
although the paper will be
a m: 'i "ne !ue to a limited
budgel ami a smaller staff.
Members of the news staff are:
J.t! �� Hill. Marjoric Davis, Sylvia
Jones, and Barbara Crotts, Mike
Williamson will handle the sports
and Jim Gearhart is the staff
photographer. Peggy Lou Stewart
is editorial assistant. Carolyn
Smith has been selected a business
manager.
Anyone desiring to work on the
newpaper is urged to contact the
editoi I 320 Gotten Hall or any
afternoon from l p. m. to 4 p. m.
in the newspaper office on the
second floor of Wright Building.
Deadline for news to be submitted
if Mondaj at 4 p. m.
Freddie James Becomes SGA Prexy
As Result Of Campus Wide Election
FM Radio Station
Joins Goodwill
Network Group
Bast Carolina's PM radio station
WWWS located in Joyner Library
recently became a member of the
International Goodwill network.
The station which only recently
begun full-time operation is also
a member of the National Assoc-
iation of Educational Broadcasters
and also cooperates with the
United Nations in educational
broadcasts,
As a member of the Interna-
tional Goodwill Network the sta-
tion is receiving transcriptions
from the French Broadcasting Sys-
tem which will include Master
Works from France.
The station comes on the air
every day at 4:00 p. m. for an hour
Freddie James takes office as president of the summer School SGA.
Four One Act Plays Planned
In Summer Theatre Events
Four one-act plays written by
student! at East Carolina College
will form the nucleus of a program
of .summer theater to be offered
at the college under the sponsor-
ship of the department of English.
The series of plays will be pre-
sented by the Dramatic Arts Work-
shop, in pi ogress on the campus
during the first term of the sum-
mei Bession, Enrolled are students
eeking experience in directing,
staging, make-up, and other as-
pects �f theatrical production. Dr.
J. A. Withey of the department
of English, director, has as student
and then returns to the air at 8:00
p. m. until lOlSO p. m. During this
time news broadcasts, music from
the college, recorded programs,
and a request show at 10:00 p. m.
are a sample of the fare which
can be heard.
The Director of Radio and TV is
Mi,s iRosalind Roulston. Produc-
tion Manager is John R. Spence,
program director is Don Howell,
and the technical director is Mr.
Wendell W. Smiley.
JKSrKn! (Et Carolina's own) takes the controls for s
session of broadcasting.
assistants Nancy Cooke of Dunn
and Samuel Johnson of Goldsboro.
First production of the summer
theater will be two one-act plays
presented in the Flanagan Sylvan
Theater at 8 p. m. Tuesday, June
18. They are "Never Alone a
Carolina folk play by Mrs. Mary
O. Dilda of Parmvile, East Carolina
senior, and "A Phoenix Too Fre-
quent" by dramatist Christopher
Fry. The program will be pre-
sented free of charge and will be
open to the public.
"Portrait of Polly" by William
Register of Goldsboro and "Mr.
Aycock's Marine" by James M.
Ferrell of Lucama, East Carolina
seniors, are scheduled for per-
formance June 25 in the McGinnis
auditorium. A religious play "In
Remembrance" by Lloyd Bray, Jr
of Greenville, graduate student,
will be presented in the McGinnis
auditorium July 2 as the closing
attraction in the sries of pro-
ductions.
Bray's play i.s scheduled for pro-
duction on television during the
ummer months.
Tin- four original plays by stu-
dents at East Carolina were se-
ected or production from work
uhmitted during the regular
chool year in a course in play-
writing taught by Dr. Withey.
In a campus wide election on
June 11, Freddie James of Ports-
:ioj ii, Virginia, was elected head
of the 1957 Summer Student Gov-
ernment Association at East Caro-
ina College in an unopposed elect-
ion, eceiving 2U4 votes.
Jsme said, "1 consider it a great
' 0! 0 and a privilege to be elected
Summej School president and 1
� a constantlj strive to carry out
th( duties o m office in a man-
ner that will be beneficial to the
entire student body.
A senior. Freddie is majoring in
Science for an A. B. degree. He
belongs to Sigma Rho Pi, Phi Sig-
ma Pi, and Phi Beta Pi. He was
sident of his class his junior
year, vice 1 resident of his soph-
omore class, served on the YMCA
cabinet for three years and is
treasurer of the YMCA, served
t is past year as Homecoming
chairman, and was a member of
the Pirate basketball team.
Calvin Chesson from Williams-
ton defeated Tom Edison of Jack-
sonville by a vote of 132 to 28 for
the of: ice of vice president.
Sylvia Jone of Kinston defeated
Janet Hill of Elizabeth City for
the office of secretary by a vote
of 131 to 86.
Bobby Patterson of Rocky Mount
wa.s unopposed for treasurer and
received 206 votes.
Lem Cox will serve as member
at large lor graduate students.
Paul Singleton and Jimmy Phelps
will serve as members at large
for day students.
Members at large for under-
graduate -students are Patricia
Alston, Janet Hodges, Jackie
McDaniel, and Barbara Daven-
port.
A mass meeting of the summer
school student body was held
Thursday night at 7 o'clock in
Flanagan Auditorium to discuss
and vote upon changes in the con-
stitution pertaining to the election
of the officers. The suggested
changes were motivated by the
unusually large enrollment of the
summer session this year.
The proposed changes voted on
and passed by the majority of
those in attendance state that the
legislature should be composed of
a president, vice president, secre-
tary, treasurer, presidents of each
dormitory in use and ,seven mem-
bers-at-large nominated and elected
within a wtek following registra-
tion of the summer session.
Getting ready for the one-act play "A Phoenix Too Frequent'
to be given June 18 at the Sylvan Theatre are Shirley Moore as Doto,
Nancy Cooke as Dynamene, and James Williams as Tegeus. Carol
Brooks is student director.
PACE TWO
EAST CAR 0 LI X I AX
THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1957
Speaking Of Elections
While this is being written before the
results of the election have been announced,
we are willing to predict that less than 50
of the student body will vote. The reason for
this prediction is the trend which has existed
in the past at this college and which is un-
likely to be broken without some radical
changes in attitude.
The student body this summer is as large
as it has been during the regular session not
too many years ago. Yet, only one person felt
capable of being the SGA president. It's
possible that some were held back by the re-
striction of being here for only one session.
Yet, this is no excuse for the entire body.
We have seen little campaigning, for
there was really not much need for it due to
the lack of opposition. In the legislative body
which is to allocate funds for entertainment
and the various organizations, which is to
make rules from the recommendations they
receive, there should be a vital and active in-
terest among its members. It's hard to expect
when there's hardly any interest in running
for the office.
For those students who give the excuse
that they did not vote because they did not
know the candidate, we say, it's your busi-
ness to find out. However, we would like to
make the suggestion that pictures of the can-
didates and a brief statement of their quali-
fications should be posted on the Student
Union bulletin board.
We notice that no one made any promises
or offered any kind of platform. So that
doesn't leave us with much choice. But aren't
you just a little bit concerned with what or
how your money is being spent? It's going
to be up to the newly elected Student Govern-
ment Association.
How many summer school students know-
where the SGA meets? How many knowr that
they may attend its meetings and even request
permission to speak? It's the student's duty
to find out these things.
We're all here to get an education, but
there are certain responsibilities which we
should not shirk. Everyone has a duty to him-
self and to his community in participating
in student activities.
As for the new officers, we charge them
to be an active student government. They
have been entrusted with the power to put
into action the desires of the rest of the cam-
pus. They must do their best for the best in-
terests of the majority. We hope they won't
just sit in their seats and let the "other fel-
low" do all the work.
And to those graduate students, don't
feel left out because it has been some time
since you've been on the college campus. Give
us the benefits of your experience. We welcome
it.
Let's all work together for a better stu-
dent government. Remember, it requires the
cooperation of everyone.
Notice To Car Owners
All students with cars must register them
if they have not already done so. After having
placed a sticker on the windshield, graduates
and undergraduates must pay close attention
to the areas which have been designated by
3pecial signs.
The college traffic department along with
the campus police needs the cooperation of
everyone owning a vehicle. "To follow rules"
is a good motto and saves trouble and money
for all involved.
Problems will be lessened and everyone
will be happier if we all contribute a little
time and attention to the matter of "legalized"
'parking. Remember, the sticker must be dis-
played on the windshield; otherwise a $2.00
fine will be levied. Since there are over six
hundred cars registered on campus, parking
problems are bound to come up. Do your part
in lessening our traffic confusion.
Messick Welcomes
Summer Students
Dear Students:
We are happy to give you a
"warm reception but trust you
will find enough cool sj ota in which
to prepare your lessons without too
much discomfort. Let me give you
a tip: t e auditorium in the library
and the hall immediately back ol
it are air conditioned and you will
find them very comfortable placet
in which to study on the warmest
day For those who like to swim,
make arrangements with the phy-
sical education department to jn-
joj the poo in the gymnasium.
Miss Mendenhall, social director
in t e College Union, will
etins .osted showing the var-
ious events foi the summer, and
Dot ices of entertainments, includ-
ing the movies, will be posted.
Yuu, no doubt, know where the
churches are. Jarvi Memorial
Methodist Church i. being; en-
larged at this time, and services
are being eld in Austin auditor-
ium each Sunday morning at eleven
o'clock.
If there are any problems you
j need help with, I am sure you
will find any staff or faculty mem-
ber glad to have you come to him.
We are all earer to have you get
the most from your summer school
work and to enjoy it. Use the fac-
ilities of the college in the best
way possible and enjoy the social
life planned for you during your
free tune.
You will be interested to know
that I e Genera Assembly is
making it possible for us to add
thirty-five additional people to the
faculty and tuo to the library staff
this fall. It is also providing funds
with which to build a new class-
room building, enlarge the ad-
ministration building, an annex to
the music building and another
wing to the cafeteria.
Plans are almost completed for
the two dormitories for men which
will be built on the new property
across Tenth Street; the road and
sidewalks leading to thus property
will be built, this summer. Appar-
ently, money will be .provided by
the State with which we can build
another dormitory for women, be-
ginning work on plans for that
this summer. And so, your Alma
Mater marehes on.
We are delighted to have each
of you here; make the most of it
and I trust it will be a pleasant as
well as profitable summer.
J. D. Mesisick, President.
Pot Pourri
By JAN RABY
Sue Heath and her boyfriend
Raskin Hunt show off their ber-
mudas
East Carolinian
Wished by the Summer School Students of East
Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina
as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at
'jgf. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under
tbe act of March 3, 1879.
� Jan iRaby
Manager Carolyn Smith
Billy Arnold
6 � Jim Gearhart
AiWlsteiPeggy Lou Stewart
Janet Hill, Margie Davis,
Hp- hmm �totta, Sylvia Jones
I floor of Wright Building.
taunt, 6101, extension 64.
President Messick
s� Vi" ' ' ?'��!
Summer Enrollment
An increased summer school en-
rollment was tbe report of the Of-
fice of the Registrar with an ap-
proximate 1675 students enrolled
at East Carolina over the figure
of 1467 student for last 3ummer.
A complete breakdown of the to-
tal figures was not available at
this time.
Some Views On
Girls' Bermudas
In view of the fact that hot wea-
t er is now upon us, the subject of
"Whj can't girls wear bermuda
shorts to class" has come up again.
This reporter while sitting in the
College Union decided to ask a
few people what they thought of
the situation. The following com-
ments were made by some of the
students:
Ken Houchins said, "I tink girls
should be allowed to wear bermudas
on campus but not to class
Frank Moore stated, "By all
mean With restrictions set up
by the girla there shouldn't be any
problems arising
Freddie James made the fol-
lowing statement: "I definitely
think they should be allowed to
wear bermudas on campus, It i.s
the fashion of the time and would-
n't we al! look funny if we didn't
change with it?"
Jimmy Phelps' reply to this
situation was: "I think girls should
definitely be allowed to wear ber-
muda on campus and to class.
However, 1 don't think they should
wear them downtown or to import-
anl campus functions
Edward Small, a graduate stu-
dent, said, "Every new style which
women adopt always looks more
attractive than the preceding one�
women just know how to dress.
Whatevei they wear is okay by
me
Helen Mai nbourne stated, "La-
dies, today, ire becoming less and
less dignifie There is a time and
place for ail things and to me it
seems that the classroom and cam-
pus is no place for bermuda shorts.
I would not like to see them used
in this manner.
Loia Hunt's reply was, "I think
that anything that would make
the.se summers a little more en-
durable should be encouraged, and
some of the most uncomfortable
places on campus are certainly
found in the classrooms. Concen-
tration on the lecture would be
increased by physical comfort, of
the girls as well as of the boys.
True, there is a time and place for
everything, but tihe times are
changing. If a girl fa a lady, she
will be one and act as one no mat-
ter what she may wear or where
she may be
Griff Wooten, a girl from Salem
College, stated, "As the old saying
goes "There is a time and place
for everything I, myself, do not
consider the classroom the proper
place for bermudas but would
certainly think it "proper" for
girls to be allowed to wear them
on campus
Peggy Stewart, a graduate stu-
dent, replied, "Comfort is an aid
to studying. Isn't that why girls
are here? If not, why attend class
When the sun is shining, it gets
terribly hot walking from Cotten
Hall to the tennis courts with a
raincoat on. Will the girls be able
to win their fight to shed those
raincoat? ?
I think this is going to be Pot Pourri,
summer style. Which is to .say, well, there's
not a whole lot to say. And when you're edit-
or, you don't have time to sit down and discover
a few rambling thoughts. You're too busy
trying to meet deadlines, get pictures taken,
and stories written and to the printer.
Anyway, we're glad to have you in sum-
mer school. There're quite a few strange face
among us, so let's do our best to make thein
feel right at home. Remember, East Carolina
is the "friendly" college. Just because we've
gotten bigger, it doesn't mean we still can't
take time to say "hello" and to help our neigh-
bor out. g.
Did you vote in the elections? We hope
you did. It was kind of a hurry-up affair,
but its necessary when you only have so much
time to get things rolling. Incidentally, how
c me there's never a woman candidate running
for the office of president? Are the men
; tally the best leaders?
Hew many people would like to have a
"community sing say under the direction ol
the Music Department? It would be a good
chance to get together for some free recrea-
tion and to meet your neighbor.
We wish to express our deepest regrets
in the passing of Dr. Hazel Baylor in the Psy-
chology Department. She had been in a Rich-
mond hospital undergoing surgery. Her loss
will be felt deeply by the school.
Don't miss the one-act plays sponsored
by the drama workshop to be given in our
new Flanagan Sylvan theatre beside Garrett
dormitory. .TJhey work hard and usually show-
s' me good talent.
Anyone interested in working for our FM
radio station WWWS which has its offices
on second floor of the library i.s urged to
contact Miss Roulston or to visit the radio
studio.
We'll really miss Dr. Krausnick of the
Math Department who has retired and is
going over to Hawaii. His philosophy of life
was intriguing and he was a most interesting
person to know.
It's really good to see the graduate stu-
dets back in school. Which just goes to show,
you're never too old to go to college�or to
come back. And besides, it will help keep
you young! Where else can you get so much
for your money ?
We're looking forward to those water-
melon cu tings in the afternoon out beside the
dining hall. You know, they're always well
attended.
We hope you enjoy your stay here during
the summer session and that the heat won't
get you down. These cool spells helped make
the beginning not so bad. Have fun and learn
a lot.
Return Of A Graduate
By PEGGY LOU STEWART
Why does the forgotten and unknown
graduate return to haunt the halls of learn-
ing? Does the glamour of a salary raise in
the near future pressure one into the strug-
gle with books and classes? Is the possibility
of obtaining a degree strong enough to create
a desire to launch into a sea of strangeness
in an institution where modernization has
made it unfamiliar to its former students?
Any large body of water has its moments
of anguish and its moments of calmness. One
traveling by water is not given any favors so
far as weather conditions are concerned. The
traveler takes his chances so far as the ele-
ments of nature go, but he does not hate an
ocean merely because there is a storm. A stur-
dy and well-equipped ship with a reliable
captain seem to be the essentials.
Knowledge is like a vast amount of wa-
ter. Some of it is familiar and some very un-
familiar, but familiarity comes by means of
land marks. If a student finds himself in a
strange place, his first step must be to find
something sound and fix it in his mind�from
there, he can venture forth into the realm of
the unknown, a step at a time�though dif-
ficulties may come, one must be prepared by
providing himself with a ship made of con-
fidence and a determination as strong as
that of a captain's pride of his ship and love of
the sea.
Here's a tribute to the unknown gradu-
ates we have on campus. May their deter-
mination to succeed equal their love of the
pursuit of knowledge, and may their success
run parallel with the confidence they may
find laside their hearts and minds.
THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1957
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE THREE
Jordan W. Bailey
Leaves Marines
To Become Frosh
It's never too late for anyone to
come to college. To prove it, take
Mr. Jordan W. Baily, a freshman
here. He has juat finished twenty
years in the United States Ma-
rines. But, "I saw the need for an
education and on February 1,
1957, he enrolled at EOC to major
in Industrial Arts and beg-in his
quext for a B. S. degree.
Originally from Mississippi, his
ome is now in Jacksonville, N. C.
Mis wife teaches In the high school
there. They have two sons, seven
and nine year.s of age.
Mr. Baily graduated from high
school in 1935 and joined the Ma-
rines in 1937. In 1939, he completed
a trip around the world through
the Suez Canal and back through
Panama. He has .pent a total of
11 years in foreign countries. Mr.
Baily was retired as a Chief War-
rant Officer.
It was through the extension
! rogram offered by BOC at Camp
J.ejeune, N. C, that he became in-
terested in attending the college.
He expressed V.e feeling that
the students here are very friend-
ly. What's in the future for him?
He must be really sold on Tar
Heelia, for he plans to teach In-
dustrial ;Arts and to remain in
North Carolina.
Summer Recreation
Mr. Jordan W. Bailey trie In-
duHtrial Arts at college after
twenty years of service.
Butler Honored
With Degree
James Butler, Alumni Secretary
and Sports News Director for the
college, has received the honorary
degree of doctor of letters from
Belin Memorial University of Mis-
souri, it was announced by Dr.
A. C. Holand, vice president and
jeaji of the university.
a
FOR THE LATEST HAIR STYLES J
X See Us At The
FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP J
J 117 W. 4th Street I
Card playing is a favorite form of recreation in summer school
during tlje hot days.
Business Dept. Begins! Cirls Sports Start
Plans for a girls softball team
onsored by the College Union
have been released by Miss Cynthia
Mendenhall, College Union direct-
or. Practice sessions will be held
every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday from 4 p. m. to 5 p. m.
Girls teams from Kinston, Wil-
son, and AC are being contacted
for future games. Last year the
;eam played games with Kinston
and Wilson.
Members of the team are Hilda
Apprenticeship
For Students
East Carolina becomes the first
college in the state to set up a new
program of Business Apprentice-
ship for its students, it was an-
nounced by Dr. E. R. Browning,
head of the Department of Bus-
iness.
Through an arrangement with
two lire insurance firms in Raleigh
and the Business Department,
three students 'have been chosen
to serve as apprentices for the sum
Carter Sets Up
West Coast Trip
The oriental flavor of a Chinese
restaurant; the exotic gardens of
Vancouver Island; the exhilarating
excitements of Reno; and the thrill
of a major league baseball game,
these and many more interesting
place are the destinations of the
member of the West Coast Tour.
These tours are especially de-
� ignej for undergraduates Who will
receive nine hours college credit
from the tour.
1 e thirty-three day tour begins
Jon July 10, at East Carolina Col-
lege with four days of lectures in
the fields of geography, science,
and history. With this in sight, the
tour hu. added value and interest.
The tour carries you through
San Francisco, Chicago, Seattle,
Salt Lake City, te Badlands of
South Dakota, and other places.
The Great Mormon Church of
Utah, rodeos, night clubs, operas,
plays, and zoos will be just a part
of the places of interest on the
tour.
Older people or younger people,
there is always companionship.
Stopping along the way to enjoy
picnics adds to the congenial
group spirit.
There is still time to sign up.
July 1 is the last day for appli-
Roberts, Sylvia Beasley, Charlotte. cations to be accepted. For inform-
Fitchett, Carole Williams, Georgia j ation write to Mrs. Ed J. Carter,
mer. They are: Jean Hargett, Pa- Morris, Carolyn Fulghum, Sylvia, Box 271, East Carolina College,
Perkins-Proctor
'The House of Name Brands"
201 E. Fifth Street
Greenville, N. C.
?
?
Music Arts
FIVE POINTS
Records - Instruments - H. F.
trieia Loekamy, and Charles A. Jones, Leora Holland, Jan Raby,
Rhodes, all three members of the Jane Carroll, Peggy Stewart,
honor fraternity, Pi Omega Pi. and Barbara Ann Moore. However,
They will receive college credit membership i� rot limited and
for their work under this "earn- anyone interested is urged to come
a-you-learn" arrangement. Dr. to the practice sesions.
James L. White will co-ordinate Herb Spencer will act as coach
the work with Dr. Browning and for the team and Miss Menden-
also serve as Faculty Supervisor, hall a; manager.
or contact Dr. Ed J. Carter who is
director of the tour.
For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain
Goods Visit
Biggs Drug Store
Proctor Hotel Building
Open 8 a. mlO p. m. Sunday 8:30 a. m
10:30 a. m 4 p. mlO p. m.
��-����.��.�-
PEOPLES BAKERY
PATRONIZE OUR PRODUCTS IN THE
CAMPUS SODA SHOP
We Deliver Twice Daily
�.���� N��
M �����������M-
Beddingfield's Pharmacy
FIVE POINTS
t
REVLON and CARA NOME
COSMETICS
REXAL DRUGS
ONE DAY FILM SERVICE
Your Most Convenient Drug Store"
MASCOTS
and
College Seal
JEWELRY
STUDENTS SUPPLY STORE
Union Specific
Your College Union welcomes
you to its regular program of
activities. For your summer fun
the staff of the College Union is
also offering some added at-
tractions which will make your
summer stay more enjoyable.
These new activities consist of
a checker tournament, pinochle
classes, intermediate bridge
classes, horseshoes, badminton,
and square dancing.
Come on down to the Union
and let us know which activi-
ties you would like. Sign up
now for the checker tourna-
ment and bridge classes. ALL
GIRLS ARE INVITED TO
JOIN THE SOFTBALL TEAM.
Don't forget our regular
program! ! !
Monday, 7:00 p. m Bridge
Night, TV Room.
Tuesday, 3:00 p. m Inter-
mediate Bridge, TV Room.
Tuts Jay, 8:00 p. m Square
Dancing, TV Room.
Wednesday, 7:00 p. m Chess
Night, TV Room.
Thursday, 3:00 p. m Begin.
ner's Bridge, TV Boom.
Friday, 8:00 p. m. til closing
Informal Dancing, Terrao
Saturday, 8:00 p.m. till closing
Informal Dancing, Tei
Sunday, 4:00 p.m. till 6:00
(Classical Music, 1 is'
Lounge.
Nijrhtly: Informal Dancii
The Terrace, 8:80
10:00 p. ra.
Monday, Wednesday,
day, 4:00 p. m
?
For
Pace four
EAST C A ROLINIAN
THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1957
Women Dorms Select
Summer School Officers
Dr. mes Poindexter lectures to members of the workshop
on Moral and Spirtual Values In Public Education being held Jun�
3-14 under the direction of Dr. John K. Bennett shown at lor right.
Two Week Workshops
Given First Session
Five workshops are being con-
ducted during the first session of
summer sch
A worksho in Moral and Spirit-
ual Values in Public Education
from June 4 through June 14 is
presently being given under the
direction of Dr. John B. Bennett
in conjunction with the Danforth
Foundation. The purpose of this
workshop is to acquaint adminis-
trators, teachers, and others in-
volved by profession or interest in
public education with ways in
which moral and spiritual values
may be given appropriate empha-
sis in public education.
From June 17-27. a workshop in
Alcoholism in Health Education
will be conducted for three quar-
ters hours credit, meeting from
1:00 p. m. to 4:0U p. m. under Dr.
N. M. Jorgensen. The purpose is to
help those who attend gain a bet-
ter understanding of the many pro-
i sociological, psychological
and physiological. which arise
through the use and misuse of bev-
i ; ge alcohol. The workshop i de-
signed primarily especially fOT
eachers whose responsibilities in-
clude teaching about alcohol. They
will gain an objective and con-
structive approach to the problems
of alcohol that they will be able to
use in their teaching.
A workshop in Familj Prob-
lems with emphrasis upon Personal
id Family Living will be held
June 28 through July 9 for three
hours credit from 1:00 p. m. to
4:00 p. m. under Dr. John B. Ben-
nett. This i designed for teachers,
welfare workers, ministers and
College Union Organization
Makes Recreational Plans
Officers were elected b the Col-
lege Union Organization at its
first meeting for the summer term
June 10.
Barney Strutton will ; reside as
president, Sylvia Beasley as secre-
tary, and Georgia Morris as trea-
surer.
The College Union Board select-
ed two co-chairmen on the games
committee: Charlotte D. Fitehett
and A. H. Bremer! Jimmie E. Wall
was chosen as chairman of Cue
social committee.
Plans for summer recreational
activities and services were dis-
cussed. Suggestions that were
made included watermelon cutting,
dance contests, combo dances, ta-
lent show, and even a College Un-
ion nightclub one night a week for
couples only. Tournaments in ping
pong, badminton, checkers, pin-
ochle, and softball for the girls
whoe intramural program is in-
active during the summer were de-
. ciiie i upon.
An extra roject was discussed
hieh' dealt with the buying of
Jnough bicycles to equip the
College Union for various group
Riding expeditions,
Further planning and the iron-
png- out of minor details was left
the next meeting after the Col-
ge Union appropriation request
Is made.
�These committees stand open for �
comments and suggestions at al
times from the student body.
ol iers who art concerned with
counseling in marriage and family
� e!?.tio�shi s.
From June 4 to July 10 a work-
shop in Resource-Use E lucation
for six hours credit is being given
with Dr. E. J. Carter as coordin-
ator. This course is under the di-
rection of the Education Depart-
ment.
A workshop in Improvement of
Instruction in Typewriting is be-
ii giv( a from June 8 to June 14
bj I e Business Department foi
three hours credit
O.t'iceis in the womens' dorm.s
elected recently for Cotten.
Fleming, and Jarvis Halls. Also
nail proctors were selected in the
undergraduate dorms. These will
serve as the summer school Wo-
men's Judiciary.
In Cotten Lena Kay McLe-more
if Henderson N. C. and a rising
enior was elected to serve as
president. A primary education
. -he has been active in ACE,
. VWCA as a Sophomore coun-
elor, a member of the Handbook
"om m it tee. and a majorette with
tin Hast Carolina Band.
Cot ten's vice president is Peggy
.ou Stewart from Raleigh who
graduated with an A. B. degree in
Science in lif7 from ECC. She
transferred from Wake Forest Col-
lege and has been avtive here in
t , (,o I Club, WRA. English Club,
Science Club, Chi Beta Phi, and a
nember of the Kast Carolinian
staff,
Serving as scretary is Flora
Ruth Boseman, from Enfield. and
a Home Be major in her sophomore
year. She is a member of the Home
Ec Club, College Union Board,
B. S. U secretary of the Sopho-
more class for 11)57-58, an-d Forum
president of B. S. U. She will also
be the treasurer of Cotten.
In Fleming Hall Dot Culberson
from Siler City will hold down
the office of president. She is a
junior and mathematics major. She
will be treasurer of Fleming next
year and a member of a SUA
HEATH'S
FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE
T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF
FRENCH FRIES
Near TV Station at the Crossroads
PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q
Ladies' Summer
Dresses, Blouses, Skirts,
Bermudas
1-3 Off
All Men's Clothing
1-3 Off
COLLEGE SHOP
standing Committee.
Vice resident for Fleming ia
Dot Mitchell of Hillsboro, a junior,
and a primary education major.
Lynn Bane of RaletgTi is the new
secretary for Fleming. A sopho-
more transfer from Antioch Col-
lege. Yellow Springs, Ohio, he i-
a welfare majoi
The treasure! for Fleming is Pat
Davis, a senior from Wilmington,
N. C. and a primal y education
major.
In the graduate dormitory, Jar
vis Hall. Georgia Morris of Kenly
will be the president, with Grace
Sanderson of Magnolia as vice
�resident. Janice Cooper of Spring
Hope, i- the secretary-treasureT.
FT A Officers
Officers foi tl e Future Tea-
cher of America for the summer
term will have Phiena Nance as
president; Allie Mae Barnes as
First Asst. to the president; Lessie
Cole, vice president; Kay Bagwell,
corresponding secretary, and Caro-
lyn Waters, recording secretary.
There will be three well-planned
meetings during the summer. This
program is offered to teachers
and future teachers. The. first
meeting, June 20, will be held in
the Industrial Arts Department
in Flanagan Building at 0:00 p. m.
An FTA social will be held
July 4. The next meeting will be
July 18 at 6:00 p. m. and the last
meeting will be August 8, at 6:00
p. m.
I r a d i t i o n a I
irBnuo� j in
!
222 E. 5th Street
or In the
MODERN MANNER
i
rtcarved
WEDDING RINGS
Guaranteed for a Lifetime
I
r
Mrs. Morton's Bakery
pe supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH l
KERY PRODUCTS every morning, j
Enjoy your refreshments there.
4
Buy your new Ford or A-l Used Car
From
John Flanagan Buggy Co Inc.
Established '866
Special School Teacher Finance Plan
I PROMISE E SET $26.00
Groom'i King $16 00 Bridi Ring $10 00
m i
Or.
TENDERNESS SET $67.50
(Ring $35.00 grid Ring $32.50
These fine wedding rings�by
� Aftcarved, America's oldest and
largest ringmakers�are made of
specially hardened gold, and yet,
j they cost no more than ordinary
rings. Carved or plain, traditional
i or modern, you will surely find the
style you prefer in our selection
1
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Trmt� mwk mi. PrtcM Incl. Fed. 1 ��
Ring .nlartiMj to ho� d.tail.
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109 E. 5th St. Dial 5662
!
i
i
Aftcarved Jw.i.r
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